Monday, Feb. 4, 1963
THE NEW POINT
MUSIC COFFEE
BROTHER AND SISTER—Steve Callahan, Lawrence graduate student, and a professional New York actress, Jacqueline Brookes, will play brother and sister in "The Cherry Orchard." This Anton Chekhov play will open Wednesday in the University Theatre. Miss Brookes has appeared in many Broadway and off-Broadway plays. The University Theatre each year invites a professional stage performer to appear in a play at KU.
Canada's Defense Chief Quits on Nuclear Policy
Daily Hansan
OTTAWA—(UPI)—Defense Minister Douglas Harkness resigned today, compounding a political crisis that threatened to cause the fall of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's anti-nuclear Conservative government.
Harkness announced his resignation at a news conference and said he would elaborate on his reasons at an afternoon (2:30 p.m. EST) meeting of the House of Commons.
He said that "during the last two weeks particularly" it had become abundantly clear that Diefenbaker had no intention of agreeing to his repeated demands that Canada equip its armed forces with nuclear weapons.
DIEFENBAKER, CLOSETED in his East block office following a morning cabinet session, emerged briefly, but replied "no comment" when queried on Harkness' resignation.
Opposition leader Lester B. Pearson said Harkness had taken "the only honorable course open to him." The Liberal party chieftain reversed further comment until Commons met.
Harkness made public a letter of resignation which he handed to Diefenbaker yesterday, saying "your views and mine as to the course we should pursue for the acquisition of nuclear weapons for our armed forces are not capable of reconciliation."
Diefenbaker's Defense Minister deserted him at the most critical period of the Conservatives' nearly six-year-old administration. Diefenbaker must decide today whether to call for a general election over the nuclear arms issue, or face a political showdown in Commons.
SHORTLY BEFORE HARKNESS made his not-unexpected announcement, it was announced in Washington that Secretary of State Dean Rusk would appear personally before a Senate subcommittee to determine whether U.S. officials had made an "overt and clumsy" attempt to dictate Canada's nuclear policy.
Harkness, 59, had been a member of the Diefenbaker cabinet since the Conservatives took power in June, 1957. He held the resources and agriculture portfolios prior to his appointment as Defense Minister Oct. 11, 1960.
Harkness told newsmen he will continue as member of Parliament for Calgary North, which he has represented in the Commons since 1945.
The resignation announcement followed a weekend filled with reports of secret meetings among various groups of cabinet ministers over the nuclear controversy, which was lifted to a new pitch last week by a U.S. State Department statement criticizing Canada's position. Harkness was said to lead a pro-nuclear group that included Finance Minister George Nowlan, Minister Without Portfolio M. Wallace McCutcheon, Works Minister E. Davie Fulton, and Transport Minister Leon Balcer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No. 75
Fair and unseasonably mild weather is forecast for much of the state today and tomorrow, with abnormally warmer temperatures possible throughout the rest of the week. The low tonight will be in the 30s. The high tomorrow will be in the 60s.
Weather
The KU student body began spring semester classwork today with prospects for a final enrollment of 10,-800, said James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
— 9,542 on the Lawrence campus and 925 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City — represent an increase of 776, or eight per cent over the comparable 1962 figure.
Enrollment here is at an all-time second-semester high.
The 10,467 students now enrolled
Enrollment Hits Spring Peak
He said a better prepared freshman class may have produced the improved "persistence rate."
Enrollment figures by schools within the University and by classes are not vet available.
Annual enrollments at KU now are expected to jump from an average of 700 in recent years to more than 1,200 in the next two years.
The projected enrollment figures for the next five years, based on a study of birth rate and school attendance figures. are:
1963-4 12.340
1963-4 ... 12,340
1964-5 ... 13,760
1965-6 ... 15,460
1966-7 ... 16,960
1967-8 ... 17,500
Initially, the physical plant facilities of the University will be enlarged on a major scale.
The enrollment increases have school officials concerned in two principal areas - physical facilities and faculty capacities. Hitt said.
Ten new buildings will provide for increased classrooms and four additions to existing structures along with renovations of two existing structures head the building program list.
Present construction on the new engineering building opposite Murphy Hall, additions to the Natural History Museum, and construction on Watson Library are major parts of this program.
The second problem area for KU administrators concerns the faculty-student ratio.
In past years the ratio has been one instructor for each 15 students. University officials say this ratio should be maintained.
the national faculty-student ratio is one to 12.
Formal invitations to pledge will then be given to about 350 women, and at that time the restrictive rush rules will be lifted.
For the past week, 495 upperclass and freshman women have been attending open house and rush parties at KU's 13 social sororities, and any girl who participates in rush may not have social contacts during rush week.
Rush Ends;
Dating Begins
It's all over tomorrow.
Women that went through rush can have dates after 5 p.m.
About 800 women registered for rush, but grades and voluntary dropouts cut that number to 495. Women must have a 1.0 grade average to participate in rush.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said that about $ \frac{2}{3} $ to $ \frac{4}{3} $ of the
women that participate in rush accep-
t invitations.
Rush activities will end with formal pledging and banquets at the sorority houses Wednesday.
Moscow, Bonn Slap De Gaulle
LONDON — (UPI) — French President Charles de Gaulle's maneuvers to organize a French-led European bloc stirred demonstrations in West Germany, brought a protest from Moscow and provoked official huddles throughout Western Europe today.
While European capitals still boiled with reaction, the parliament members of the six-nation Common Market met to debate in Strasbourg, France, following the French veto of Britain's bid to enter the Common Market.
IN MUNICH, hundreds of West German students demonstrated to protest the French action and express their sympathy for Britain. Students in the capital, Bonn, called a similar demonstration outside the French Embassy with police permission.
The Soviet Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, which had previously assailed British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, turned on De Gaulle today because of his increased flirtation with Gen. Francisco Franco's Spain.
Pravda charged that De Gaulle intended to create a Paris-Bonn-Madrid axis that would only heighten international tension.
THE PAPER'S broadside came after Gen. Charles Ailleer, chief of the French defense staff, flew to Madrid for talks with Spanish officials after similar visits by other French emissaries.
Pravda charged that the French officials sought to establish a political, military and economic alliance with France.
The spokesman said the liberals would continue to press for British membership in the Common Market despite the French veto. But he called for the Macmillan government to prepare for new Common Market talks by "getting its own house in order."
IN PARIS, the afternoon newspaper. Paris-Presse, charged the
British were unleashing "psychological warfare" against De Gaulle.
It cited London allegations that De Gaulle might be preparing an alliance with Moscow and sabotaging the Atlantic Alliance.
"As in the great moments of history," the French newspaper said, "England today is raising the banner of resistance. No holds are barred; Gaulle — there is the enemy."
THROUGHOUT Western Europe, diplomats and statesmen began reweaving allied strategy under the pressure of a virtual French rebellion against U.S. leadership.
In Bonn, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, in a government policy report, said his government hopes Britain will become a member of the European Common Market. His report apparently was written before the collapse of Britain's negotiations to enter the Common Market.
Adenauer said unity was, and must remain, the highest principle for European institutions.
"THE ENTRY OF England into the Common Market has especial importance," he said.
in London, Prime Minister Macmillan, who last night termed the French blackball of Britain's Common Market entry as "folly as well as ingratitude," briefed his cabinet today on his unity talks with Italy. He then prepared to face another labor censure motion in parliament—on the issue of unemployment.
At the same time Britain's resurgent liberals became the third major British party to line up behind President Kennedy's plan to lower international trade barriers.
A spokesman for the Liberal Party said the British government must back Kennedy's trade liberalization program as a basic policy during the critical period following the collapse of the Brussels Common Market talks.
Striking NY Printers Reiect Raise Offer
NEW YORK — (UPI) — New York newspaper publishers have raised their money offer in the city's 59-day old newspaper blackout but it has still not been accepted by striking printers, informed sources said today.
The sources said the new offer was for an overall package of $11 per man per week over a two year contract, an increase of $1 from the publishers' previous proposal. It was put forward during a lengthy negotiating session at the city hall last Wednesday night and early Thursday under the auspices of Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Wagner was meeting with negotiators for both sides again this afternoon following a week-end recess in the talks. It was preceded this morning by a meeting of the unity committee representing the striking International Typographical Union (ITU) and nine other unions involved in the shutdown.
The latest offer of the publishers offered an increase of 30 per cent over the settlement won from the New York Daily News late last year by the American Newspaper Guild, one of the unions supporting the printers in the present dispute. The guild agreement called for an increase of $3.50 per man over two years.
An effort to break away from the "pattern" set by the Guild was one of the objectives of Bertram Powers, president of the ITU, in calling the strike last Dec. 8.
Powers' reaction to the latest offer was not known and there was no
indication he was prepared to reply to it at today's meeting.
Neither was there any firm estimate how far apart the two sides were as the newspaper shutdown reached the midway mark of its 9th week.
The printers went into the strike demanding about a $38 a week package and were known to have pared the figure to about $34 as of three weeks ago. It was believed to have dropped since that time but, in the words of one source, Powers' demands "are so fluid that it is impossible to say where he now stands."
School Aid Bill Draws Criticism
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Democrats and Republicans alike fired critical salvoes today at President Kennedy's $5.3 billion school aid program in its first outing before a Congressional committee.
The main criticism was the President's decision to send the entire school aid program to Congress in one bill. Chairman Adam C. Powell, D.N.Y., ranking Republican Rep, Peter Freelingsuys of New Jersey, and others made their opinions clear such a bill could never pass.
Secretary Anthony J. Celebreeze of the Health, Education, and Welfare Department, replied that Congress could handle the program as it pleased, but the White House would prefer a single bill.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 4, 1963
End Capital Punishment
A bill has been introduced into the Kansas Legislature which proposes to abolish capital punishment. It should be passed; the arguments supporting the death penalty are tenuous, augering around the stone age philosophy of an eye for an eye.
The willful taking of human life is totally repugnant to civilized man. This is true whether it be practiced by the State in the name of justice no less than when practiced by an individual.
It does little to serve as a deterrent to crime and it certainly fails as an absolution of the criminal act.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT is barbaric and serves mainly to ignore the existence of the circumstances and conditions which contributed to causing the punishable offense.
Capital punishment neither improves society nor purges society of the conditions which caused and will continue to cause man to break the laws.
Capital punishment suppresses and discourages the use of science to accurately determine the cause of the criminal act and the use of this knowledge to prevent future crimes.
Capital punishment acts to preserve a practice traceable to witch-burning and the Inquisitions.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT can have no place
Capital punishment resigns society and man to the dogma that society and its members have progressed as far as they shall ever progress.
in any society which purports to base its existence on reason and rationality.
Capital punishment is the easy way out. A murderer or kidnapper is afforded the guarantee of due process of law; he is told what he is charged with; he is given legal counsel, whether he be rich or poor; his fate is determined by a jury of 12 peers; if guilty, all avenues of appeal are open.
THEN, THIS SAME set of laws which affords each man this fair treatment, exacts justice in Kansas by marching him into a bleak warehouse room where he climbs 13 steps, a bag is placed over his head, a rope tightened around his neck, and finally he meets justice by a broken neck or strangulation.
It is significant that this barbaric, animal act is carried out in a bleak warehouse. This practice could not stand the rightful repugnance that would result from publicly choking a human being.
The warehouse at the Kansas Penitentiary need not be left unused. It would be an excellent spot to store the statute which orders the killing of human beings in the name of justice.
the took world
—Terry Murphy
THE IMMORTALS, by James Gunn (Bantam, 40 cents).
Jim Gunn would be the first to deny that his new science fiction novel pretends to be anything more than science fiction. Yet, without contending for it any eternal status, this reader wishes to speak for it as a dark and incredible tale that makes some sharp commentaries on our society and its values.
Like most books of importance it speaks to us about things which are of great importance to us. In this case, the things are life and death. His people are the possessors of frightening information, the fact that certain persons within our society have blood so constituted that, barring accident or violent death, they have immortality.
This makes them valuable, but only to those persons who want this precious blood to ensure their own long lives. There results a vicious dog-eat-dog society in which the organs and the blood of sound and healthy individuals are fair game for doctors, men of science, and "wolf packs" that roam the countryside looking for victims.
A fantasy, yes. But doesn't this book say something to us about our materialistic drives, our selfishness, our cultism about science or anything else in education that strikes our current fancy? This is a disturbing story. Like John Hersey's "The Child Buyer," it is a book that has subject matter we would rather not think about in these wild days of trying to compete with the Russians on every possible level.-CMP
MASTERPIECES OF WAR REPORTING, edited by Louis L. Snyder (Messner, $10).
* *
Beginning with the 1939 assault on Poland, and ending with the death of Seyss-Inquart at Nuremberg, Louis L. Snyder has compiled accounts of World War II into an anthology that is almost flawless. If there is a fault it is in Snyder's seeming absorption with the European war, for accounts of Pacific battles are not nearly as numerous.
Yet this is pit-picking. Besides being excellent journalistic accounts, these stories total up to a history of the war itself. There is little duplication, though to provide stories from the Russian side there are several stories by such persons as Iva Ehrenburg. Such radio newsmen as Edward R. Murrow also are over-represented.
But many other writers are included here. They include novelists such as Hemingway, Steinbeck and Caldwell; correspondents such as Quentin Reynolds, Leland Stowe, Harrison Salsbury and William Laurence; radio newsmen such as William L. Shirer, Howard K. Smith and Eric Sevareid; photographers such as Margaret Bourke-White; theatrical critics such as John Mason Brown and Brooks Atkinson, and such diverse figures as Lippmann, Gertrude Stein, Rebecca West, Hugh Baillie and Carlos P. Romulo.
There is only one story by Ernie Pyle. Edward Kennedy's controversial scoop of the Nazi surrender is here. Bernard Berenson tells about the destruction of works of art in Florence. Walter Cronkite goes on a raid over Germany. Kingsbury Smith describes the executions at Nuremberg.
One would be hard put to find a best among these writings. But few can skip over the description of Buchenwald, or Laurence's story of the bombing of Nagasaki, or Lippmann's tribute to the dead Roosevelt, or the story of Hess parachuting into Scotland, or the vivid accounts of the battle of Stalingrad. Historians, journalists and casual readers—all will value this excellent new book—CMP
Letters
Letters to the Editor
The following policies concern letters to the editor in the Kansan this semester:
All letters must be typewritten and double-spaced.
All letters should be limited to one typewritten double-spaced page. Longer letters will be published only if the editorial editor is convinced that the ideas expressed cannot be covered adequately in a shorter letter.
All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld if sufficient reasons are given by the writer.
Dennis Branstetter
Editorial Editor
Cheerleaders
What did Terry Murphy's sarcastic rebuttal (Jan. 14, Ponderables) of the cheerleaders prove? It proved to me that the Daily Kansan staff sticks up for the Daily Kansan staff, right or wrong, giving Tim Hamill's accusation (that the Kansan acts more like an independent newspaper than an instrument of the school body, Jan. 8, Who Lacks School Spirit?) more ground to stand on. The article did not help to clear up the issue, but made it stink more. Why doesn't the staff reread the ASC constitution to find out to whom it owes allegiance — the Kansan writers themselves, or the student body?
Jo Neff Wichita freshman
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, become biweekly 1904,
2005.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service.
18 East 50 St, New York, NY
United States. International. Mail subscription rates: $2 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Fred Zimmerman
Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon
Nickle Miller, Art Minter, Margaret Catthew Assistant Managing Editor Steve Rave City Editor Steve Clark Sports Editor Trudy Merseve and Jackie Stern Co-Society Editors Murrel Bland Photograph Editor
Mike Miller Art Miller Margaret
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Denver Editor
Terry Murphy  Assist Editorial Editor
BADTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager;
Jim Stevens, Asst. Business Mgr;
Joe Hammond ... Adjuvant;
Ame Zabornik ... Circulation  Mer;
Brooks Harrison  Classified Mgr; Bob
Bohns  National Adv. Mgr; Charles
Brown  National Adv. Mgr; Bill Finley,
Merchandising Mgr.
Rush Rat Race Strains Students
See that KU coed with her mouth frozen into a concrete-like smile? She belongs to a sorority.
She wants to frown, but she can't. For the past two days she has spent all her free time hiding in a closet and trying to frown. It's a little cramped in there, but if someone catches her frowning before rush is over, she may be investigated by the Panhellenic Unororitylike Activities Committee (PUAC).
SHE HAS FOUND a closet without a telescreen, so she spends all seven minutes and 23 seconds of her free time every day trying to force her paralyzed facial muscles into a frown. Today she will try again despite lagging confidence.
As if this problem were not enough, she also is unable to close her eyes. She has forgotten how. She asked three of her sorority sisters, but they have forgotten, too. One girl thought she remembered, but she has to use so much makeup to hide the dark circles around her eyes that she couldn't close them anyway.
A PATHETIC SIGHT—that stonily smiling face chattering gayly in complete silence. She would like to stop going through the soundless motions, but she is afraid PUAC will think she has the wrong attitude.
Even if she could remember, she couldn't tell anyone. She keeps trying to speak through her concrete smile, but no sound comes out. Her tongue moves, and her lips move a little in spite of the smile, but her vocal cords have been paralyzed by cigarettes, coffee and endless conversations.
Happy silent movies to her.
SHE WANTS TO pledge Beta Phi Delta. And all the Beta Delts want her to be in their new pledge class. But she can't tell them what she wants to do. And they can't tell her what they want her to do. This is all part of the big secret. Everyone just keeps on smiling and making small talk and giving nonsensical skits and laughing at the appropriate times and not laughing at the appropriate times. This is the way the game is played.
See that freshman girl with the puzzled look on her face? She is going through scority rush. She isn't sure what is going on. But that's all right because she isn't supposed to talk about it anyway. Everything is a big secret.
- * *
Why?
Because this is the way the game is played.
Happy fun and games to her.
THE RECORD GETS stuck here.
His finals are over and he has somehow slipped through another semester without going on scholastic probation. He has had 14 hours of sleep for five consecutive nights and has taken a three-hour nap every afternoon. He eased through enrollment in only two hours without getting any Saturday classes, 7:30 a.m. classes, or 4:30 p.m. TGIF-day classes.
See that KU male whose hands are shaking so badly that he can't light his cigarette?
Happy fun and games to her.
HIS CHECKING ACCOUNT, which had listed his total assets as minus 39 cents since two weeks before final week, has been replenished by relieved parents glad to see that their pride and joy has scraped one semester closer to the almighty diploma.
With all this good fortune at once, why is he still unable to get a cigarette and a match at the same point in space at the same time?
With all this good fortune at once, why is he still unable to get a cigarette and a match at the same point in space at the same time?
His girl is involved in that mystic between-semester rite known as sorority rush. Enough said?
Happy end of sorority rush to everyone.
—Dennis Branstiter
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C. W. H.
"AT LEAST HE'S MY INTELLECTUAL EQUAL — WE'RE BOTH ON PROBABILITY."
Page 3
Business School Dean is Selected
A professor at the University of Washington has been named dean of the KU School of Business. He will assume duties July 1.
Joseph W. McGuire, 37, succeeds James R. Surface who was appointed vice chancellor and dean of faculties last July. Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of business administration, has been acting dean.
Prof McGuire is presently a visiting professor and research economist at the University of Hawaii, and in addition, has been a consultant to the state of Hawaii. Formerly he was consultant to the Northwest Pulp and Paper Association, Boeing Aircraft Co., Alaska Employment Security Commission and the State of Washington.
The new KU appointee earned Ph.D. and M.B.A. degrees from Columbia University. Before that, he received a Ph.D. degree from Marquette.
1962
He has taught at Washington since 1950 and was a visiting professor at the Netherlands College of Economics. Rotterdam, in 1957-58.
Dean McGuire
Prof. McGuire's academic honors include the Western Management Science Research award in 1961; a
Recitals Planned For This Week
The KU School of Fine Arts will present two faculty members and a graduate student in recitals this week.
John Perry, assistant professor of piano, will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. Perry has selected works by Scarlatti, the Prelude and Fugue in C sharp minor by Bach. Sonata in A flat, Op. 110 by Beethoven, Etudes by Rachmaninoff, Hindemith's Sonata No. 2 and Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel.
The Topeka graduate student will present "Meinen Jesum lass ich nicht" by Walther, Passacaglia et Fugue by Bach and Symphonie de la Passion by Maleingreau.
Mrs. Norma Smith Pettijohn, organist, will be presented in a graduate recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
John Bloomquist, assistant professor of wind and percussion instruments, will present a trumpet recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Monday, Feb. 4, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Prof. Bloomquist will perform Sonata No. 7 by Corelli, Concerto for Two Trumpets by Vivaldi, Sonata for Trumpet and strings by Purcell and Sonata by Kent Kennan.
Danforth Fellowship and a Ford Foundation Research Fellowship in 1959, and a Fulbright Professorship in 1957-58. He was a member of the Forum on Finance of the New York Stock Exchange in 1955.
DeSoto Squad Car Stolen
DE SOTO, Mo. —(UPI)— The De Soto police department's squad car—fully marked and complete with siren and red light—was stolen early today.
Last year in Seattle, Prof. McGuire taught a 10-week television course on business and society.
He was born in Milwaukee, Wis.
He served as a bombardier-navigator in World War II. Prof. McGuire and his wife have four children.
Homes Flooded in Philippines MANILA—(UPI)—Floods set off by torrential tropical rains have left more than 53,000 persons homeless in seven provinces of the southern Philippines, reports reaching here today said.
He is the author of several books and articles on economics and business. His books on "Business and Society" and "Theories of Business Behavior" are to be published later this year by McGraw-Hill and Prentice Hall.
JOE'S BAKERY
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Greene Petitions Court to Enroll at'Ole Miss'
HATTIESBURG. Miss. — (UPI)
— Attorneyies for Negro Dewey R. Greene Jr., argued today that the 22-year-old Navy veteran should be admitted to the University of Mississippi immediately pending court action.
Attorney William Kunstler of New York City told U.S. District Judge Sidney Mize that Greene "should not sit and fester" while the court decides on his request to become the second Negro to enter "Ole Miss."
motions by Greene to order his admission to the University and to set a date for a contempt of court hearing for Registrar Robert Ellis, who last Thursday rejected Greene's application for the third time.
Mize opened hearings today on
Special Assistant State Atty. Gen.
Charles Clarke told the court that
Greene was turned down because he
was "not qualified." He said the
state would offer affidavit and oral
testimony to that effect.
Deadline Feb. 15 Award Applications
The deadline for 1963-64 scholarship applications is February 15.
able in 222 Strong Hall. Late applications will not be considered.
Applications for general scholarships, scholarship hall awards, undergraduate scholarships awarded by Schools or departments, and specific scholarships are now avail-
General scholarships are not automatically renewable, and a new application must be made each year. Scholarship hall awards are automatically reconsidered.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 4, 1963 KU NROTC Lose 50-35
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Weekend Sports—
The KU indoor track team opened its 1963 season on a winning note defeating Pittsburgh State 96-26. Coach Bill Easton's trackmen return to action Saturday night against Southern Illinois University.
THE KU SWIMMING team won Friday afternoon 55-40 over Colorado and 73-16 over Kansas State. Saturday afternoon, the Jayhawkers lost to Nebraska 55-40.
KU reaped an abundance of athletic good fortune Friday with three wins, but could manage only one win against two losses Saturday.
KU Teams Win Four, Lose Two
In what was the biggest weekend of athletic activity this year, KU hosted three swimming meets, one track meet, a freshman basketball game and a varsity basketball game.
THE WEEKEND, however, ended on a sour note as the Jayhawker basketball team lost a heartbreaker to Iowa State 69-57 Saturday night in Allen Field House. KU's league record dipped to 1-4 in league play and seventh place while the Cyclones moved up into second place with a 5-2 record.
The freshman basketball team also opened victoriously. The Jayhawkers yearlings defeated Iowa State freshmen 67-48 Saturday night.
February 2?
It Took 110 Per Cent?
In other Big Eight weekend play, Missouri knocked off Oklahoma State 58-54 at Columbia; Kansas State defeated Nebraska 72-60 at Lincoln, and Colorado continued their domination of league play winning 77-68 over Oklahoma at Norman.
On February 2, 1962 John Uelses became the first man to pole vault 16 feet, with a 16 feet, one-forth inch mark. Saturday night, February 2, 1963, Peniti Nikula pole vaulted 16 feet $ \frac{8}{4} $ inches. On February 2, 1964, ? ? ? ?
Tomorrow night, the Jayhawkers move to Norman, Okla., to meet the Sooners. Al Correll, 6-3 forward and a starter for the Jayhawkers two years ago, will return to the KU lineup following a year's ineligibility. The Sooners will be minus their two starting forwards — Jerry Haddock who has a broken wrist,
Iowa State Coach Glen Anderson's comments previous to Saturday night's ISU-KU basketball game: "We will have to pull an 'upset' Saturday to have any kind of a chance for a run at the Big Eight title. We know that nothing less than a 110 per cent effort will be needed to win this one."
and Farrell Johnson, who is scholastically ineligible for second semester competition.
THE JAYHAWKERS failed to capitalize on their free throws against the Cyclones. The Jayhawkers hit only 7-18 for 39 per cent, while Iowa State hit 19-25 for 76 per cent. KU only made 37 per cent of its shots, while Iowa State connected on 45 per cent.
In the freshman game between the two schools, KU had four men scoring in double figures. Steve Renko was the game's high scorer with 23 points. Walter Wesley and Del Lewis each scored 16 points, and Riney Lochman scored 10 points. The Jayhawkers led most of the way and commanded a 27-23 halftime lead.
KU's NROTC basketball team lost to Nebraska, 50-35, in the finals of the Region One playoff held here yesterday. Nebraska led 24-17 at halftime and held the Jayhawkers scoreless for the first seven minutes of the second half. Nebraska beat Missouri, 64-34.
GALE SAYERS, all Big Eight football halfback, led the KU indoor track team with three wins. Sayers set a new record in the broad jump, tied the 60-yard low hurdles record and won the 60 yard dash.
KU trailed 34-27 at halftime but fought back to command its first lead of the evening with 8:56 remaining to play. The Cyclones' Dave Groth scored with 4:48 remaining giving them a lead which they did not relinquish.
The Jayhawkers won every event in overpowering the Pittsburg State Gorillas. Other records set were: Bill Chambers, the 60-yard high hurdles, Yul Yost, the shot put, Charles Twiss, the high jump and Ted Reisinger, the 800 yard run.
Tom Hutchinson was KU's leading swimmer Friday afternoon against Colorado and Kansas State. He won both the 160-yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle.
The Jayhawkers won all but three events, against both opponents.
Nebraska beat Missouri, 64-54 in the semi-finals.
Saturday against Nebraska, Bill Murdock set a new pool record in the 200 yard breaststroke swimming the distance in 2:24.5.
Park Plaza South Apartments
1 BEDROOM
2 BEDROOM
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AIR-CONDITIONED!
STUDENTS WELCOME
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REAL HOME-COOKED MEALS
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JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
WITH A WELCOME ATMOSPHERE PRICED RIGHT FOR THE STUDENTS
JAYHAWK LUNCH
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SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding career opportunities for
B. S. degrees or better
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms - relating to all types of control problems
Propulsion -relating to fluid mechanics, thermodynamics dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Electronic Systems—relating to all types of guidance, detection control and communications
Environmental-relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems
Human Factors analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit consoles, instrument panels and pilot equipment
Heat Transfer—relating to missile and space vehicle structures
Structures—relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control
Solid State Physics relating to metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon system studies—of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills
Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative
Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 6, 7
We urge you to make an appointment through your placement office.
If you cannot, please write to
S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd. Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer
Monday, Feb. 4, 1963 University Daily Kansan P
From the BLUE ANGEL, PURPLE ONION and JACK PAAR Show
The Hilarious SMOTHERS BROTHERS
Sponsored by the S.U.A. Spring Concert Series
Hoch Auditorium Saturday, February 9
Tickets on Sale in Information Booth, Wednesday, February 6 $ .75 $1.00 $1.25
KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI
Malls Shopping Center
Two Great Smothers Brothers L.P.'s
★ THE TWO SIDES OF THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS
★ AT THE PURPLE ONION
Specially Priced
Only $2.98
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Practice Starts On Rock Chalk As Rush Ends
Sorority rush has brought Rock Chalk progress to a temporary standstill, but it will make a speedy recovery this week if participating fraternities predictions are correct.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and producer of the Rock Chalk, said last night that publicity and ticket sales-work would be getting under way soon.
"Sets are designed and we will start work on them as soon as possible," he added. "Music has been sent to California with the other Rock Chalk skits where it will be arranged."
"The Big Dump" to be presented by Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta will begin rehearsals as soon after women's rush as possible, Don Perry, Wichita senior and ATO Rock Chalk chairman, said.
Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Va., junior and Beta Theta Pi Rock Chalk chairman, said he thought music and lighting problems were made easier this year by the compulsory deadline. He said the groups would start rehearsals for "The Polo Game" this week with P伊 Beta Phi.
Rehearsals have already begun for "Once Upon a Rock" by Sigma Chi and Chi Omega, Kep Kepner, Wichita senior and co-producer said. "We began practicing before enrollment, about two times a day," he added.
Kepner said sets had been built but not painted and their costumes were being cut out. "We are real happy with our progress," he said.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Fi's will be finished this week, Chuck Anderson, Osage City graduate student, said. He gave the progress report on "The Hill and Gully Raiders" in the absence of their Rock Chalk chairnman, Chester Walleck.
Oscar Ballots Distributed
HOLLYWOOD — (UFI) — Ballots for academy award voting went out to some 2,500 members this week in the first round of the big Oscar race which reaches a climax April 8 with the presentation of awards.
In the preliminary voting, five finalists will be selected for announcement Feb. 25.
So, during the next three weeks politics in Hollywood will be as pressurized and cut throat as can be found in a Chicago ward.
As usual, the aeting categories are the most dramatic and exciting — and unpredictable.
Stars, directors and musicians are busy buying ads in the movietown trade papers (Daily Variety and the Reporter) reminding readers of their outstanding performances during 1962. Producers get into the act, too, plugging their pictures for awards.
Monday, Feb. 4, 1963
But due to fewer movies being made, the list of probable nominees for Best Picture of 1962 is considerably narrowed down from previous years.
Best bets to emerge from the balloting as the five finalists are "The Longest Day," "Lawrence of Arabia," "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Long Day's Journey into Night" and "Mutiny on the Bounty."
Official Bulletin
Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program at the Medical Center in Kansas City, July 1, 1963, should obtain and complete application forms before March 1, 1963. The forms include Bacteriology Course, the department of Bacteriology Office, and from Dr. Cora Downs. The completed application form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City 3, Kansas. The should include Fall Semester-1962 prides.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. p13
"Some Applications of Extremal Length."
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sacrificie Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Evidence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Bullfight Cruelty Charged
ST. LOUISE, Mo. — (UPI) — Fiction of a Spanish bull fight televi $ \textcircled{1} $ Saturday brought protests of "brutality, even though cloaked in pageantry. . . ." from the Missouri Humane Society today.
HELD OVER!
"POWERFUL"
— N. Y. Times
IMGMAR
BERGMANS
THROUGH
A GLASS
DARKLY
Shows At 7:00 And 8:55
Adults Only, Please
All Seats $1.00
COMING WEDNESDAY
"BOCCACCIO 70"
VARSITY ART Attractions
"POWERFUL"
— N. Y. Times
INGMAR
BERGMANS
THROUGH
A GLASS
DARKLY
VARSITY ART Attractions
SODOM AND GOMORRAH
NOW!
SODOM AND
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One Performance Only—7:30 p.m.
No Children's Tickets Sold
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THE ACTION?
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THIS IS YOUR BALLOT Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Playboy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-Icer wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-Icer competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWO!
PLEASE PRINT
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-lcer (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
Miss De-lcer selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-lcer...*defrosts instantly, melts ice, operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
KING SIZE
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FOR FILTER FLAVOR
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Up front, ahead of a modern filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend... rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It's what's up front that counts!
PURE WHITE,
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Winston tastes good like a cigarette should!
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Monday, Feb. 4, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 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 Daffy Kumar 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
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
paid excess electricity. Phone VI 3-2281
Small modern furnished house. One upstairs bedroom, utility room and screened in porch. Suitable for couple. No pets. Inquire at 815 Tenn. 2-8
Small apartment for 1 or 2 men, close to campus. Only parking allowed. CVT 3-0554 after 9 a.m. jr. 2-7
I will offer well furnished private room very close to campus in exchange for small duties to responsible student. Call VI 3-6696. 2-6
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. An apartment with excellent decorating possibilities for someone who wants a dis- tinguished living space and reasonable rent $65 with all utilities paid except electricity. Call VI 2-2593. 1605 Tenn. See after 4 p.m. 2-8
Rooms. with cooking privileges — for Men. One block from campus—two rooms at $25 and one at $30. Phone KU 406 or VI 3-8413. 2-8
Woman, preferably graduate student, to share large 3-room apartment 1 block from campus. Call VI 3-0098 after 7:00 p.m. 2-8
Duplex, 2nd floor with two bedrooms living room, kitchen, screened in porch, bathroom and bedroom. KU and downstairs. All utilities paid. Phone after 5 and weekends at VI 3-3913.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1, private entrance, quiet and well heater. 4092 or see after 5:30 at 1391 Louisiana.
FOR SALE
Blonde, double bed. Mattress and box
shelf. Small matheogny table. Phone
3-5727
M
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Oliver Wendell Holmes
And what better trust than one which will guarantee the time you need to complete your financial plans.
Life insurance is the only investment that will do just that. It has the unique quality of automatically creating an estate the way you planned it. We'd welcome the opportunity to tell you about some of the latest policies and innovations available to college men or women. Just phone or stop by to see us.
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PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Contains hensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the
Biology Book. Call VI 8-3701. Free delivery. 84.50.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant!
Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shor
room. Best-west-Pet phone 7 3-29-
Modern self-service. Open 8 to 12 p.m.
week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 100c per ream. Red per
pound. The Lawrence Outlook 100s
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, t
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $400 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y. t
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4297. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
Baby sitting. In my home close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day — second child half price. References — VI 3-2263.
New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Bort typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI - 3-3641.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
$9231_{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. 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.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 1 study notes
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246.
tf
TYPING
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
dog houses, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
HELP WANTED
Women--Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., excellent call. Pay VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ff
Experienced Typist: Prefer long thesis.
Also do term papers, book reports, etc.
Call after 6.00 p.m. — VI 3-7623. 2-8
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tt
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Fast accurate service Mrs. Flovd at VI 2-1582
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, essays, articles which an electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers Also dissertations typed on wide carriage pewrviw special keys Experience education Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Experienced typist does term papers. Experienced user responds on electric typewriter. Special keyboard signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Phone at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger at VI 3-4409. ff
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adecko, VI 2-1785. tf
Secretary will do typing in home, fast,
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates.
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff.
VI 2-1749. tf
Experienced typist 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer fast accurate service Reasonable Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd., VI 1945
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
TYPING Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, recital notes, custom文稿writer. Reasonable Eldowney, 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. Melisand Jones. VI 3-5267. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RN needs跑到 KU Med. Center for 4
pm class -Tues and Thurs-return at
pm班 to Lawrence Also need de-
from Lawrence to Lawrence
V 3-1467 2-8
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DICK BLAKE
Dick Blake (B.S.I.E., 1960) began his telephone career with A.T.&T.'s Long Lines Department in Kansas City coordinating installation of teletypewriter equipment for the district.
His outstanding performance soon earned him greater responsibilities. On one, he combatted the problem of electrolytic corrosion to underground cable sheaths.
Recently Dick was promoted to Sales Representative. His engineer's knowledge of intercity telephone and data services is invaluable to business customers he contacts.
Dick Blake and other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.
BELL SYSTEM
HISTORY OF AMERICA
TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MONTH
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 4, 1963
Alums to Compete In TV Contest
Three prominent KU alumni will compete Sunday, Feb. 10, on the ABC network's nationally televised show. "Alumni Fun."
Representing the KU alumni are Doris Fleeson, news analyst and columnist; Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Co., and national president of the KU alumni, and Rep. Robert Ellsworth,
72 Pass Tests On Languages
Seventy-two KU students passed the language proficiency examination given in January.
Proficiency in a foreign language sufficient to enable a person to live in a foreign country without suffering a language handicap, is a requirement for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students may meet the requirement by completing 16 credit hours in a language, or they may elect to take the exam.
Students who passed the test were: STANHU
SPANISH
Ray Adams, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Sylvia Appel, Wichita, junior; Kristen Ambrose, Wichita sophomore; Robert Coy, Wichita seni<br> Dale Gald, Kansas City, Mo., freshman;
Barbara Gresser, Topeka senior; Richard Griffin, Bartvilleson, Okla., sophomore; Joanne Hahn, Salina freshman; Kathleen Harrow, Prairie Village freshman; John Henderson, Waukegan, Ill. senior;
Sandra Haywood, Winfield junior; Jay J
Johnson, Liberal sophomore; Joseph
J Kielsen, Liberal freshman; freshman;
Mary Koger, Lakewood, Colo. freshman;
Linda Lance, Wichita freshman.
Gretchen Mantzsch, Leawood freshman;
Katie Wittig, Leawood freshman;
David Montgomery, Haze Critchler;
freshman; Elizabeth Mueli, Des Moines;
freshman; Elizabeth Mueli, Phenyl Penglase, Tulsa, Oklia, sophomores.
John Peters, Baxter Springs junior;
Bob Johnson, Marshall freshman;
freshman; Laurel; Janelle; Seteing;
Kansas City. Mo.; freshman; Mary Smith;
William Williams; William
Sommerville; Lawrence; graduate.
Nancy Stanford, Prairie Village freshman; Margaret Layne, Stolzenbach, Washington; Margarete Stolzenbach, Washington; sophomore; Thomas Swanson, E.P.; sophomore; Math Swearinger, Leavenworth sophomore.
FRENCH
Dwight Sutton, Wichita sophomore; Glenda Underwood, Overland Park soph-
ophile; Ann Illin Walker, Mankate sophomore; Patricia Wulk, Skokie, Ill.
freshman;
Carl Oliver Bangs III, Prairie Village freshman; Patricia S. Barnes, Osage City sophomore; Dana B. Barkley, Sophomore, sophomore; Bruce A. Bikhak, Prairie Village freshman; Sharon E. Skogway, Alaska, sophomore; Douglas D. Dedo, Birmingham, Mich. sophomore;
E. Ann Elliott, Clay Center sophomore; R. Mebel, Geiger, Topeka freshman; Carl M. Gebel, Tampa freshman; student; Judy Rae Gottberg, Hoisington sophomore; Barbara Jo Hall. Turner freshman; Justin DeWitt Hill Jr., Lawyer; Freshman; Paul E. Holt, Caney sophomore:
Mrs. Beverley L. Klassen, Bison sophon-
freshman, Kay Rae Lutjen, Des Moines,
Iowa, freshman, Kathryn L. McKee, To-
wny, freshman, N.Cailey M. Ncally,
Bartlesville, Oklah., junior.
Cecilia E. Michener, Muncie sophomore;
Stephen R. Munzer, Salina freshman;
Carolyn R. Penner, Wichita sophomore;
Marlen N. Kenas City, Kansas, freshman;
Marla A. Mohson, Independence freshman; Milton S. Rubin, Prairie Village sophomore:
Nicholas A. Sharp, Lawrence freshman;
Nicholas A. Sharp, Lawrence freshman;
anne Kay Stover, Colby senior; Candace M. Thompson, Overland Park freshman;
Donald Worster, Golden Colo. seni
German
James D. Bono, Lancaster sophomore; Larry E. Jones, St. John graduate student; Nancy J. Kaster, Cummingham junior; Jane Kelly, Wichita senior; William L. Nichols, Wichita senior; Ann V. Sheldon, Independence sophomore;
LATIN
Karla Kay Hoelzel, Kansas City Mo.
Timothy Alan Miller, Wichita freshman.
congressman from Kansas.
THE ALUMNI TEAM will compete with alumni from the University of Texas for cash awards for their respective alumni funds.
The program is sponsored by the American Cyanamid Co.
"Alumni Fun" is produced by John F. Cleary, who also produces another question-answer program, "College Bowl," in which some KU students have competed.
The program will be shown at 3:30 p.m. on KMBC (Channel 9), Kansas City; KAKE (Channel 10), Wichita; KAYS, Hays and KOAM, Pittsburgh.
DORIS FLEESON. WHO WAS graduated from KU in 1923, is the only woman political writer in Washington, D.C. She was a World War II correspondent and holds the University of Kansas Distinguished Service citation.
Learned is a past president of the Oklahoma Junior Chamber of Commerce and is a past chairman of the Greater University Fund Advisory Board.
Congressman Ellsworth, who was graduated from KU at the age of 19, was elected to his second term in 1962. Ellsworth, a lawyer, is the son of Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association since 1924.
Studies Eliminate Three Track Men
Three KU athletes are scholastically ineligible for second semester competition, Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg disclosed today.
All three men are members of the track team. They are hurdler Ed Wiberg, Kansas City sophomore; middle distance runner Gary Janzen, Enid, Okla., sophomore, and miler Mike Fulghum, Fredonia senior.
Also lost was the Jayhawkers' top spinter, Ron Suggs, a Bakersfield Junior College transfer. He was short of the required last 30 hours in residence when he transferred and thus is not eligible this semester. He has withdrawn from school, but is expected back in the fall.
Fine Arts Recitals Tonight,Wednesday
Two assistant professors in the KU School of Fine Arts will appear this week in the faculty recital series.
John Perry, pianist, will perform tonight and Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet player, will give a recital Wednesday. Both performances begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
PERRY IS THE winner of several international prizes in Europe and was a semi-finalist in this season's Van Cliburn international piano competition in Texas.
Bloomquist now directs the KU brass ensemble as an assistant director of bands for the University.
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Quixote to be Subject Of Humanities Forum
BUSTING MAC
SERVICE SALES RENTALS
Prof. J. Mayone Stycos, professor of sociology at Cornell University, gave the first talk sponsored by the center last week. Prof. Stycos said the basic aims of the Alliance for Progress are being frustrated by excessively rapid population growth in Latin America.
Herman Iventosch, assistant professor of Romance Languages, will speak at the Humanities Forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Iventosch will speak on "Principal Elements in the Elaboration of Don Quixote: Research, Old and New."
All Kinds Office Equipment Printing, Mimeographing and Duplicating
Prof. Inventosch has taught at Harvard, Amherst and Lafayette before coming to KU in 1962. He is the author of numerous articles on prose writers of the Golden Age.
Prof. Blanksten is a leading authority on the government and politics of Latin America, and is a member of the citizens' advisory committee to the director of the Alliance for Progress.
George Blanksten, professor at Northwestern University, will speak on "The Alliance for Progress and Political Revolution in Latin America" at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall.
忍
Pick up — Delivery
Portraits of Distinction
Latin American Series Continues
The second of a series of lectures on Latin America, sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies, will be given Thursday.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
HIXON STUDIO
Balfour
912 Mass. - VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Masn. V1 3-0330
STUDENTS
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
= Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
LONDON — (UPI) — Margaret McKeown, the 21-month-old Scottish girl who lost both cancer-infected eyes to save her life, returned today from Rochester, Minn., where her mother took her for a clinic checkup. She underwent examination because of head pains that followed the removal of the second eye.
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
LONDON — (UPI) — Frederick Read, 58. a railroad worker, escaped serious injury last night when a freight train trapped him against a wall. The peak was knocked off his cap and a tobacco tin in his breast pocket was crushed. He was treated for shock.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Scrape Shakes Worker
ALWAYS THRIFT & SWIFT SERVICE
Sandy's
at
REALLY
"SOMETHING ELSE"
COMING SOON
A
ADVANCED AEROSPACE PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS
B. S. degrees or better
have created outstanding career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms—relating to all types of control problems
Propulsion -relating to fluidmechanics, thermodynamics dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Electronic Systems relating to all types of guidance, detection control and communications
Environmental relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems
Human Factors analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit consoles, instrument panels and pilot equipment
Heat Transfer—relating to missile and space vehicle structures
Structures relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control
Solid State Physics-relating to metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon system studies of all types involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills
Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative
Wednesday, Feb. 6 & Thursday, Feb. 7
We urge you to make an appointment through Donald E. Metzler, Associate Dean & Placement Director, School of Engineering & Architecture. If you cannot please visit:
S. A. Amestoy, Engineering Employment Manager
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer
1
STADIUM CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES—Work on Memorial Stadium to add 6,500 seats is progressing ahead of schedule. If warm weather continues it will be completed by September, 1963, but a considerable portion will be in use by KU-Relays time in mid-April.
Move Would End Diefenbaker's Job
OTTAWA—(UPI)Cabinet colleagues today moved to force the resignation of Prime Minister Diefenbaker rather than throw the nation into a general election over the U.S. created nuclear weapons crisis.
The action was taken when it became evident the Diefenbaker government could not survive a confidence vote in the House of Commons on the issue of whether U.S. nuclear weapons should be
Non-Interference Pledged By U.S.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States will stay out of the Canadian election campaign if the government of Prime Minister John Dieffenbaker is dissolved, informed sources said today.
Sources here said the facts in the dispute over whether Canada should accept U.S. nuclear warheads had been put on the record in the State Department statement that sparked the political crisis.
The nationwide campaign, whether called by Diefenbaker on his own initiative or forced on him by a no-confidence vote in the House of Commons, would be fought around charges of U.S. interference in Canadian affairs.
"We wouldn't want to get into the middle of an election campaign, of course," the sources said. "The facts are on the record in the State Department statement, and what the Canadians decide is of course up to the Canadians."
Registration Opens for UN
Registration of delegates for the Model United Nations conference March 29-30, began today and will continue through Friday.
Model UN officials said the four- day registration will be held from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. in the KU-Y office. Room 112 in the Kansas Union.
Each of the student delegations will represent one of the United Nations members during the two-day mock conference which will hold various discussions of the views and problems of that country.
The KU-Y has announced that each of the delegates will be limited to four members with an advisor. A registration fee will also be assessed.
In the past various countries' ambassadors to the UN have addressed several of the mock sessions of the Model UN.
The Model UN, which has had a stormy history at KU since 1945, is under its fourth sponsorship by the KU-Y and the Political Science Department.
*allowed on Canadian soil.
It was understood that if Diefenbaker stepped down, the important Social Credit party would throw its support behind the remaining ministry and avoid any immediate dissolution of parliament, which would then require a general election.
IT WAS THE latest in a series of political blows the Prime Minister has absorbed in the past two weeks following his tangle with the U.S. State Department on the nuclear arms issue.
His political opposition has repeatedly demanded his ouster, and yesterday his Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, resigned.
Six members of the cabinet, headed by Justice Minister Donald Fleming, were scheduled to see the Prime Minister in advance of this afternoon's meeting of Commons and present to him what amounts to an ultimatum, a well-informed source said.
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Minister Howard Green was understood to be the principal holdout in the cabinet against the Prime Minister's resignation.
Green was said to have advised the Prime Minister to take the initiative by dissolving parliament before the House meets this afternoon and go to the country on the nuclear arms issue.
Diefenbaker's Conservatives, who control only 115 votes in the 265-seat House, must have the support of at least one opposition party to survive. They got the necessary support, mostly from the 30-man Social Credit Group, earlier in the session, but yesterday it was clear the string had run out.
All three opposition parties were known to be ready to vote against Diefenbaker should he reject the demand to resign and decide to submit the issue to a confidence vote.
A huge hole was shot in Diefenbaker's support by Harkness' withdrawal from the cabinet.
ASC Meeting Off
The All Student Council meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed.
Deen Salter, Garden City senior and chairman, said the meeting conflicted with women's rush.
Stadium Construction Still On Schedule Despite Cold
By Roy Miller
Despite past cold weather, work on Memorial Stadium is on schedule and the addition of 6,500 seats and a new press box will be completed by September,1963—if continued warm weather prevails.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, said yesterday that work has been progressing at a faster pace than anticipated because of the weather.
DICK BAIRER, superintendent of the project for the Martin K. Eby Co. of Wichita, the general contractor, said construction would be completed for next football season. He said work could be completed as early as mid-August.
Forms for supporting columns for the 27-row extension on the west side of the stadium are currently being put in place. Columns should be as high as existing seating when the public makes its next use of the stadium in mid-April for the Kansas Relays, according to Baier. The first
seating bank may also be finished by then, he said.
Lonborg hopes a "considerable" portion of the addition will be completed by KU Relays time. "I think at least enough will be finished to give us some idea of what it's going to look like." Lonborg said.
The present press box will be in use for the Relays, according to Lonborg.
BAIER, WHOSE home is in Salina, said this the first stadium project he has directed. He said his past experience has been limited to missile bases and buildings.
"This is about the same, only more beams and columns — that's all." Baier said, comparing work on the stadium to the construction of a missile base.
Estimated cost for the stadium expansion is $680,000. This figure includes architects' fees, an elevator to the press box and construction costs.
THE ORIGINAL estimate for the project was $600,000. The Wichita
construction firm made a low bid of $702,898 in early December. A committee headed by Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Athletic Board, negotiated with the construction firm to lower costs.
The expansion is financed jointly by the Athletic Corporation's reserve funds, a 20-year loan from the Endowment Association, and private donations.
A drive for donations, headed by Eugene W. Morgan, vice-president and treasurer of Spencer Chemical Co., Kansas City, Mo., has been successful, according to the Athletic Board.
THE SEATING addition will bring the stadium's total capacity to 44,900 seats. This figure includes 2,000 existing temporary seats.
The new seats will extend 10 feet beyond the north goal line and 40 feet beyond the south end mark.
Daily hansan
A triple-deck press box, 97 feet long and 20 feet deep. will be built on top of the seating addition.
60th Year, No. 76
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Common Market Boss Slaps 'One-Power' France
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
STRASBOURG, France — (UPI)—European Common Market President Walter Hallstein, in a slap at France, urged member nations today to oppose "the appearance of a one-power" dominance of the European community.
Without mentioning France by name, the German head of the sixnation market's high commission blasted President Charles de Gaulle's regime for the way it vetoed Britain's bid to join the Common Market.
Hallstein spoke at the opening of political debate in the Common Market Assembly, composed of members of parliament from France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
THE SESSION WAS expected to bring attacks on France's black-
balling of Britain's entry bid from all member groups — even opposition factions within the French parliamentary delegation.
Hallstein said the door "must remain open" to Britain and "we must work out solutions for the period until the British adhesion."
The manner in which a member government has made and communicated its decision to interrupt the negotiations does not conform with the duties which are derived from the community," Hallstein said.
"THE CONSEQUENCES of this interruption affect the whole community and not one state alone. Even for the right of veto there are rules and certain considerations to be observed.
"We must avoid giving the impression that the community and its
Campus Bus Service Added To Shows, Shopping Centers
Relief is in sight for the weary students who have been walking downtown to a movie or to an outlying shopping center.
Starting Monday students in the various women's dormitories may obtain rides on a special bus provided by the Lawrence Bus Co. which will be en route to the downtown movie theaters, the Hillcrest and the Malls shopping centers.
THE NIGHT CAMPUS bus run will continue. But, because of few night passengers in the past, the night fare has been doubled to 20 cents.
The present day fare of 10 cents for campus travel remains unchanged, a Lawrence Bus Co. official said today.
Schedule changes in the regular run are being made to accommodate students in the West Hills areas of the KU campus.
ACCORDING TO SUZANNE Runnells, Greeley, Colo., junior and ASC representatives, the special bus services will be available each hour.
Arrangements are also being made to set the fare for the special run at 20 cents per round trip.
Space Trip Postponed
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — The space flight of U.S. Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr., has been postponed for another two weeks because of mechanical trouble in the rocket.
Cooper, who was scheduled to fly April 2, might be able to make his planned 22-orbit voyage around the earth either April 14 or April 23.
The trouble in the rocket craft was described as a "minor but time-consuming problem."
This trouble is the third post-empoment of the Cooper flight. The first
shot was scheduled for late last year, but was postponed when the Federal Space Agency ran short of money for the Mercury project. It was rescheduled for late February, but scientists pushed it to early April.
Weather
objectives are mere instruments of national diplomacy," Hallstein declared.
Fair and unseasonably warm today and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler. High this afternoon 65 to 70. Low tonight 30 to 35.
"THE ONLY WAY to put a halt to the appearance of one-power hegemony is to reinforce the community organization whose function constitutes the perfect refutation of all tendency toward hegemony," Hallstein said.
The bluntness of Hallstein's statement surprised most of the lawmakers attending the session of the European "Parliament." At the time of the futile Brussels negotiations on Britain's entry, Hallstein took no strong public stand against the French action.
WEST GERMANY, Italy Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg feel that De Gaulle's action set back plans for European economic development and political integration. Western unity has been split since the Brussels talks collapsed last Tuesday.
The Common Market's future was due for a thorough airing in the assembly, an advisory body composed of members of parliaments of the Common Market countries. The commission headed by Hallstein formulates policy for the six-nation trade bloc.
THE ASSEMBLY session opened yesterday with a report from commission vice-president Robert Marjolin that economic progress by the Market was good in 1962, although it was not so pronounced as in 1961.
Former French Premier Michel Debre, a member of the French delegation, explained De Gaulle's position. He said France ended the negotiations because Britain refused the basic Market demands that farm policies be coordinated rapidly and tariff walls be erected quickly against outside agricultural producers.
The exclusion of Britain from the Market has put the government of Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan under mounting pressure at home. Macmillan has been forced to seek alternative means of bolstering the sagging British economy.
Macmillan's government managed to survive an opposition Laborite motion for censure last night, 317 to 36, but the debate in the House of Commons demonstrated the seriousness of Britain's unemployment. The Conservatives announced a $57 million program to pump new life into the economy.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
Bookstore Serves Itself
The wheels of bureaucracy have turned past another milestone in public service.
The directors of the Kansas Union Book Store, in their never-ending search for ways to serve their captive clientele, have closed the season on buying back used books.
Being the only source of text books for the University the bookstore has no trouble drumming up customers; you buy there or go without. That alone is repulsive enough. Now, they add insult to injury.
YOU EITHER SOLD your used books during final week or keep them until next May. The fact that you might need them during final week matters not, apparently. And, supposing you did not need them during final week, the fact that you are pinched for time doesn't make any difference either.
The bookstore directors absolved themselves of any possible moral obligation by advertising the fact that you have to sell your books during final week. It's that simple. Advertise that you run a monopoly, and it is all right.
It makes no difference to the bookstore directors that final week is an inconvenient, if not impossible, time for students to sell their books.
IT IS MORE convenient for the bookstore to buy only during final week. That settles it. Being of service to the students was of secondary importance.
Many students will find this inconvenience no hardship to bear. They are not acquainted
with a capitalistic system where free competition guarantees service to the customer.
All this makes you wonder for whom, exactly, is the bookstore run? Do not kid yourself and listen to the platitudes of "we strive to give ever increasingly better service to the students." Actions speak with more truth than words.
Certainly, it would be inconvenient to buy back the students' books while selling them new books. But it is interesting to note who would suffer that inconvenience.
You can bet that it will not be the people who operate a monopoly. And that is just what the Kansas Union Book Store is.
IF YOU EVER HAVE had the strange sensation of being able to get a little service along with your dollar, the operation of the bookstore runs against the grain.
While we are on the subject of organizations staffed by people devoted to nothing more than preserving their own positions with the minimum of effort to themselves, a note to the All Student Council: What do you think of this little situation in your own backyard?
The manager of the bookstore has said that other arrangements for buying books can be made-if the ASC can find time to worry about matters concerning students at KU.
HOW ABOUT IT, ASC? Now that you've taken a firm stand on Oxford, Miss., how about the Kansas Union Book Store?
Or is that a little too close to home?
—Terry Murphy
Modern Art
R. E. your article of Jan. 7 pertaining to modern art. The authoress of the article touches on a problem but doesn't penetrate the issue. Why not penetrate the major problem of the arts? Any number of monthly magazines answer the question, "What is modern art?" but how relevant is that compared to "How is modern art?" This is the question relevant to KU. What kind of atmosphere is conducive to the exploration of music and painting?
Not generalities. Not when about 25 per cent of the nominal $60 budget goes toward "Modern Art." Or the apathetic "don't rock the boat" attitude of the faculty in regard to experimentation. Music and painting are raw. Never before has the artist had the freedom to explore with depth his materials, be it paint or notes. But what provisions are made for the artist to explore? Minimal, the mere orthodox framework of the classroom. What facilities does our College of Fine Arts have for research? That is a penetrating question.
THE STRENGTH of a department is not in the numbers enrolled but rather the hardworking nucleus of students. Physically
... Letters ...
the "committed" painter is faced with the traditional problems of money to buy materials. Under departmental auspices component materials could be purchased, assimilated and made available to the student for a fraction of the cost he now pays.
Spiritually, perhaps the advanced music student is weary of the "stable" music library of historically proven masterpieces. Perhaps he wishes to experience the insecurity of probing pure sound, stripped bare of traditional connotation. I have never heard of a student in KU securing the recital hall to "audience-test" new ideas. This is faculty apathy.
Everyone accepts that a scientist must have a laboratory, but the artist must have one also. His language is new and difficult to learn. It is organic and therefore in constant evolution.
Lawrence sophomore Jon E. Gierlich
Editor:
ice skating
I have had the pleasure of meeting a few students on a more informal basis recently at Potter's Lake. It is always enjoyable to meet students outside the classroom. However I like to maintain my dignity. I find it difficult to do
so in certain positions on the ice.
It is true that we older faculty members are not the greatest athletes in the Midwest, but I feel sure that we should succeed to maintain our balance on the ice and our overall equilibrium better if the ice were smooth. Rough ice can be made smooth by scraping and other methods. We asked the Athletic Department if Potter's Lake could be made smooth and were informed that no provision has been made for this. If there is a good skate in the Athletic Department perhaps he will try to remedy this situation.
David A. Dinneen
Instructor of
Romance Languages
Party Pictures
Editor:
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Extension 711, news room
Information 554, TV
Telephone VIking 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.
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
Dennis Branstiter Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
I was disappointed to find that Mr. Renyer considers his question on "equality in representation" unanswered by my letter of Jan. 8th (see "Party Pictures," Jan. 17th). Mr. Renyer, I did not "erroneously assume" that you referred only to your own living group. You make it abundantly clear in your repeated use of "we" ("WE expect to be represented, otherwise WE would not bother to submit our pictures") that you speak for ALL living groups — the Voice of the Student Body Incarnate. I think it's very nice that all the living groups have confided in you and chosen you as their champion to lead the Crusade Against Unfair Party Picture Practices, but I do wonder why nobody came to talk to us about it first. Now, I admit that the Jayhawker staff has set itself up rather arbitrarily in the past as the judge of which pictures are good and which ain't, but if you can get the 'ol Student Bod together some afternoon, we'll go through each picture and take a vote on the best ones.
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
TO ANSWER your question: as ridiculous as it may sound to you, we take your money and try like hell to turn out a quality publication with it, one that is not cheapened by the inclusion of second-rate material. Or in simple language that even you can understand, no living group that turns in lousy pictures is going to get them printed in the Party Pictures section. Period.
By the way — we have made a concession to all non-represented groups in the Winter edition of the Jayhawker. Look for it — I'm sure you'll be very pleased.
Kansas City, Mo., Junior
BOOK REVIEWS
Other articles: "The Most Mysterious Manuscript," by Alfred Werner; "Boston Chooses the Future," describing competition to build a major civic building in Boston; "What Next in Art?," dealing with the future beyond abstract painting; "Revolt Against the West End," the story of new theatrical development in London; a story about the impact of gluttony upon art; a story about the comic writer John Barth, another about the actress Claudia Cardinale, a beautiful color section on Persia, and so on.
This quality hardback magazine features this month an article by Murray Kempton which offers the view that today's artist, who works in a society ready to sympathize with the unconventional, is in danger of forfeiting his soul. He says that critics, publishers, and art dealers tell us what is good art and what is a good investment, and that man is in danger of abdicating individual choice.
HORIZON. January, 1963. $4.50.
*   *
HERSELF SURPRISED, by Joyce Cary (Harper's Modern Classics,
$1.40); THE HORSE'S MOUTH, by Joyce Cary (Harper's Modern
Classics, $1.40).
Joyce Cary was among the greatest writers of the English language. In these two novels, which are two of a trilogy that also includes "To Be a Pilgrim," he reveals the brilliant insights and understandings of character that may rank him sometime with Fielding, Dickens and Thackeray.
Without setting out to write epics, he has achieved epics in these amazing novels. We obtain ex parte evidence in each of these novels, for "Herself Surprised" is told in the first person by Sara Monday, and "The Horse's Mouth" in the first person by the roguish painter Gulley Jimson, who once took Sara for a mistress.
Sara's story is similar in style and form to Defoe's "Moll Flanders," though Sara is a bit more on the moral side than Moll. A cook and serving woman, she marries well, but she remains a cook and somewhat of a heller, and her taking up with the extraordinary Gulley does not aid matters.
Gulley tells his story in a style that is loaded with artistic imagery (Sara sees things from the standpoint of the kitchen as Gulley sees them from the canvas). He reflects on the last months of his life as he lies dying, and we are treated to this amazing tale of his execution—or attempted execution—of three works, "The 'call' of Adam and Eve, the raising of Lazarus, and the Creation itself
There are brilliant and entertaining passages. "The Horse's Mouth" is as opaque as "Herself Surprised" is simple. Each reveals the versatility of Joyce Cary.-CMP
$$
* * *
$$
THE IDES OF MARCH, by Thornton Wilder (Harper Modern Classics, $1.40).
"The Ides of March" is the story of people and events just prior to the assassination of Caesar. Wilder tells the story through letters, poetry, memoranda, and documents that purportedly come from those ancient times.
It is difficult to find the proper word to sum up this book. Its form makes it almost unique. Like Thornton Wilder's plays, it shows the author's amazing perceptiveness in taking men and women of other eras and relating them and their foibles to our own time.
There is juicy gossip about Catullus the poet and the scheming Clodia. There are stories about Cleopatra and the "real reason" she came to Rome. There are discussions of the probability that Brutus was the son of Caesar. There are notes sent to the conspirators from spies planted right in Caesar's household.
Through it all, in his own (Wilder's, that is) writings and those of others walks the incredible Caesar, man of humor, temper, wisdom, dignity, self-doubt, passion, waiting for the event he feels is sure to come—death at the hands of a Roman conspiracy.—CMP
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SHOP
RULES
C-87
"TELL ME DAWSON, WHAT KIND OF AN ASSIGNMENT WOULD I HAVE TO GIVE THAT WOULD ENCOURAGE YOU TO PROP THIS COURSE?"
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Seminar Members Go HometoSantoDomingo
Dr. Bernardo Fernandez Pichardo, vice chancellor, and Rene Augusto Puig Sertz, dean of the school of dentistry, left by plane today from Kansas City.
Two Latin American university professors were called home today because of a student strike at their home university, the University of Santo Domingo.
George Waggoner, dean of the KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said because of the long reign of the Trujillo family, this is the first time in years that Dominicans have been able to protest publicly.
The two officials were among the twenty-one educators from 12 Latin American countries discussing ways to improve "Higher Education in the Americas" in a seminar in session here.
The educators have been on campus since Jan. 26. They will remain until March 8. The men, all of whom hold positions equal to a U.S. college president or dean, are discussing the problems of the basic arts and sciences in Latin American schools.
WAGGONER EXPLAINED that in Latin American universities there are no departments which serve all the students in the university.
For example, if the school of engineering in a Latin American university wanted its students to have a course in sociology, the school of engineering would hire its own sociology professor.
Most Latin American universities are collections of professional schools, said Dr. George Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of the seminar.
THIS IS the fourth seminar to be held in the U.S., and the first time the seminar has been held at KU.
It is difficult to have an effective arts and sciences program under such a system, Waggoner said.
Waggoner said the U.S. State Department, which sponsors the program, probably picked KU as the site for this year's seminar "because of the vigor of our Latin American program and the general interest in Latin America throughout the University."
THE AREA STUDIES program is sponsoring a series of six public lectures by authorities on Latin American affairs. Each lecturer also addresses the seminar.
The Latin America Area Studies program, headed by John Augelli, professor of geography, is cooperating closely with the seminar.
George Blanksten, professor at
Northwestern University, will give the second of this series of lectures at 4:30 Thursday in Fraser Theater.
He will speak on "The Alliance for Progress and Political Revolution in Latin America."
Although all of the visiting educators read English, many cannot speak the language. As a result, Waggoner said the majority of the seminar sessions are conducted in Spanish.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
---
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963 Lifts Ring in Handshake
Rash of Walkouts Hit Rails, Papers
Bv United Press International
A fifth union was on strike against Cleveland's long-idled newspapers today and railway clerks pessimistically agreed to another peace effort by federal mediators in their year-old dispute with the Southern Pacific Railway.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner called for joint negotiations between New York publishers and striking printers and the strike-bound Florida East Coast Railway attempted to resume limited freight service with supervisory personnel.
Philadelphia, just over a transit strike, faced a threatened transportation strike in its suburbs.
The Virginia Transit Co. said it would seek fare increases in Richmond and Norfolk to meet a wage increase approved yesterday.
Elsewhere on the nation's most troubled labor picture in months,
Young Republican Goes to Washington
John Grothusen, Ellsworth junior, has resigned as treasurer of Young Republicans and will accept a position in Kansas Sen. James B. Pearson's office in Washington.D.C.
Grothusen left for Washington yesterday, according to Ruben McCornack, Abilene junior and YR president. Grothusen will be a junior assistant to the senator.
Election of a new treasurer will be Feb. 13 at the organization's next scheduled meeting.
William Ferguson, Kansas attorney general, will speak on "The Kansas Republican Party — Where It Has Been and Where It Is Going."
Campus WEST
1434 Crescent Road
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workers were back on the job at the Shell Refiner in Roxana, Ill., and more butchers signed agreements in St. Louis.
Chairman James Weaver of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Southern Pacific unit, agreed to meet with federal mediators tomorrow but said the meeting "won't amount to much."
A strike would idle 50,000 Southern Pacific employees and shut down operations from Oregon to Texas.
The dispute arose over automation and job displacement.
The eleven Off-Train Brotherhoods continued to picket the Florida East Coast Railway. A union spokesman called the supervisors, freight runs between Jacksonville and Miami "insignificant."
The unions have been striking the railway 12 days with demands for a 10.28 cent wage increase. The Railway claims its business was hurt by the Cuban crisis.
Wagner, after separate meetings yesterday with the two sides in the newspaper dispute said the joint talks would consider "collateral issues that need clarification." He did not identify the issues.
In Cleveland, the Machinists oined picket lines yesterday against he Press and Plain Dealer, struck since Thanksgiving.
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Raymond Miller would like to get his hands on the "old friend" who insisted on shaking hands with him yesterday in a variety store in suburban Homewood.
Soon after the stranger left, Miller discovered his $245 diamond ring had been slipped off his finger.
Taxes High for Boston
BOSTON — (UPI) — Taxpayers must furnish $119,068,086 of the $126,837,807 it will cost to run Boston, New England's largest city, during the next fiscal year.
Mayor John F. Collins said yesterday, in announcing the budget, the other $7.7 million will come from self-producing revenue departments.
LIMA — (UPI) — The military Junta government issued a decree last night restoring civil rights which were suspended a month ago after the announced discovery of a "Communist subversive plot."
Civil Rights Restored
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Correll Returns To Line-up For Sooner Contest Tonight
"It is not possible to guage what percentage Allen will improve our club," says head coach Dick Harp enthusiastically. "But it will be big." We'll play him where we need him most and it would be foolish to think that he won't be playing most of the time."
Correll may be the boost that the Jayhawkers so sorely need. Since the Big Eight tournament, KU has lost four league games while winning only one, that over Nebraska which is in last place with a 0-5 record.
Correll, a remnant from the Bill Bridges-Wayne Hightower era, became eligible for competition yesterday, the first day of second semester classes. The 6-3 $ _{1/2} $ senior from Philadelphia averaged 7.9 points a game and got 130 rebounds two years ago.
Looked upon as a knight in shining armor Al Correll, a Jayhawker starter two years ago, returns to the KU lineup tonight against the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman.
HE WILL BE STARTING opposite Nolen Ellison at guard, which is a new position for Correll, usually a forward. He will replace sophomore Dave Schichtle from Coffeyville.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
THE OKLAHOMA Sooners are 3-3 in league play following their 77-68 loss to league leading Colorado Saturday night. The Sooners have defeated Missouri 84-78, Iowa State 91-85 and Kansas State 85-71. Their other losses are to Oklahoma State 81-62 and Iowa State 77-69.
NASAS
2 4
Al Correll
OU will be minus its two starting forwards Jerry Haddock, who has a broken wrist, and Farrell Johnson, who is scholastically ineligible. Replacing them will be James Gate-
wood 6-4½ sophomore and Stan Morrison, 6-7 senior reserve center
Eddie Evans, a 5-9, 160 pound senior guard, is the Sooners' leading scorer with a 16.9 average. Morrison is second with a 9.9 average followed by Harvey Chaffin with 9.7, and Butch Roberts with a 9.3 average.
Sophomore center George Unseid continues to lead KU's individual scoring even though he scored only 10 points Saturday night. His average is 16.75 points for 16 games. Nolen Ellison boosted his average to 16.4 with 18 points against Iowa State.
ELLISON MOVED into ninth place of KU's all-time scoring charts with 912 points. By scoring seven points tonight, he can move into seventh place ahead of B. H. Born with 918 points and Otto Schnellbacher with 913 points.
This is the first meeting between the Jayhawkers and the Sooners this season. Last year, Oklahoma won three times over KU, each by one point (61-60, 67-66, 63-62).
The game will be OU Coach Bob Stevens' first against the Jayhawkers. In his first year at Oklahoma, Stevens formerly coached at South Carolina, where he received "Coach of the Year" honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year.
BALDWIN ART THEATRE
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "THE 400 BLOWS (French)
Feb. 5,6,7
"JULES AND JIM" (French)
Feb. 12,13,14
- Revised Schedule of 2nd Semester Films -
Revised Sched
Feb. 19, 20, 21
"The Cranes Are Flying" (Russian)
Mar. 5, 6, 7
"Ashes and Diamonds" (Polish)
Mar. 19, 20, 21
"Marcario" (Mexican)
April 2, 3, 4
"Through A Glass Darkly" (Swedish)
April 16, 17, 18
"A View From The Bridge"
April 30, May 1, 2
"Viridiana"
Bonus Film - Yojimbo (Japanese)
All Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free of Charge
All Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free of Charge Brochures with further information may be obtained at the French Office (103 Fraser) at the Philosophy Office (106 Strong), or at the Gem Theatre in Baldwin. All films will be in original language with English subtitles and will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
GEM THEATRE, BALDWIN
It's Tube Time STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES invites you to another
T. V.PARTY
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
at 6:30 P.M. in the main lounge of the Union Building.
HALLMARK HALL OF FAME presents - - "PYGMALION" - - in color.
IM Play Starts Today
Phi Kappa Theta-Beta Theta P. 6:10 E; Kappa Sigma-Pi-Kappa Alpha P. 6:30 W; Kappa Alpha Psi-Shi Gamma Delta, 7:15 E; Alpha Tau Omega-Triangle, 7:15 W. Forteiled games: Fronenaders to JRP locks; Juggernauts to Scrocs.
At the close of the season, the division winners will compete for the Independent and Fraternity championships and the "Hill" championship.
The final three weeks of regular season intramural basketball competition resumes today in Robinson Gymnasium and annex.
Robinson Gymnasium: AFROTC-Rat-
links, 4:15. East Court; PIR No.
2-Scarrings, 5:00 E. Phil Epsilon Kappi,
5:00 West Court; Beaers-Jaffe-
liffe, 5:45 E.
Four team are still in the running from Division I of the Fraternity "A" leagues. Fki Kappa Theta leads the division with a 4-0 record, but Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu are close behind with 3-1 records. One of the latter two must fall tomorrow night, as the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu meet at 7:15 in the annex.
The Cronies and HIDK are atop Division I of the Independent A leagues. Both have 3-0 records. Templin is third with a 2-1 record. The two leaders meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in the annex.
In Division II, Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta both are undefeated. Alpha Tau Omega is third with one loss. The two leaders do not meet until February 18, the last game of the season.
JRP Guzzlers are leading Division
I with a 2-0 record and Stephenson and Jolliffe are both undefeated in Division II. The latter two square off on February 14.
Todav's Schedule
At Robinson Annex: Phi Kappa Theta-Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4:15; Beta Theta Plia-
psilon Epsilon, 5:15; Sigma Chi-Kappa Sigma Sigma, 5:15; Sigma Nu-Sigma Alpha
sigma, 7:15.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
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FACTORY 2nd's AND DISCONTINUED STYLES
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N $8.99 NO to W $14.99
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
McNamara Denies Reports On Soviet Troops In Cuba
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has denounced statements by lawmakers questioning defense department figures on Soviet forces in Cuba, it was reported today.
Although not referring to anyone by name, McNamara was said to have told the House Armed Services Committee such statements were "ir-responsible" and "disgraceful."
Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., charged today that Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., "has been guilty of disgraceful irresponsibility in his frantic efforts to get headlines by pretending he knows more about what is going on in Cuba today then
Stratton said that on the basis of top-level briefings by McNamara and Lt. Gen. Joseph Carroll, Defense intelligence chief, "I can say without qualification that the senator (Keating) is talking through his hat."
do the properly designated intelligence agencies of our Department of Defense."
AS McNAMARA cracked back at his critics during a closed session with the Armed Services Committee yesterday, Rep. Donald C. Bruce, R-Ind., charged in a House speech that the Russians actually sent 82 to 88 offensive missions to Cuba.
Proposed Resolution Could Allow Liquor Sales in State
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A resolution for the repeal of the constitutional ban against the sale of liquor was introduced in the Kansas Senate yesterday.
Sen. Wade A. Myers, D-Emporia, introduced a measure which would put repeal of the liquor amendment up to the state's voters in the next general election.
Bruce said the information had been given to the State Department by diplomats of friendly nations stationed in Cuba, but the American people had not been told of it.
The proposal, Myers said, would allow the legislature to vote in anything they wanted on liquor laws.
This means there are 40 or more such rockets still hidden on the island. Bruce said.
"It could even vote in prohibition if it wanted to," he added.
rather than the 42 removed at U.S. insistence.
The Pentagon issued a denial, terming Bruce's statements "incorrect."
Myers said he believes a bill being pushed by the state hotel and motel commission to allow liquor by the drink in restricted circumstances was unconstitutional. The commission plan would permit only restaurants with 30 or more booths to serve liquor by the drink.
- Revise nearly all of the state's civil law procedure.
- In other action, the Senate received legislation which would:
- Ban private entrances or exits to state highways without permits from the state highway commission, excepting present roads unless they affect public safety, welfare or preservation of the highway.
"No friendly government has so informed the United States," the Pentagon said. "There remains no credible evidence that there are offensive Soviet weapons in Cuba."
Visiting Professor Returns to England
Alec Nove, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will leave today for England after a full semester at KU.
Stratton said that Keating, "and others like him," should "put up or shut up on Cuba."
"UNDER ORDINARY circumstances no one would begrudge the senator his little fun and another chance at publicity," Stratton said. "But when a high public official undertakes to undermine public confidence in our defense officials at a time of serious military threat, then he is doing a grave disservice to his nation's security."
Prof. Nove will resume teaching at the London School of Economics. Next year he will head a new department at the University of Glasgow and will edit "Soviet Studies," one of the oldest scholarly journals in the field.
Auto Wrecking and Junk
New and Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Three stories of the sexes...somewhat different, somewhat daring, somewhat delicious!
"The RAFFLE"
"The RAFFLE"
VITTORIO DeSICA
directs the
Academy Award Winner
SOPHIA LOREN
"The TEMPTATION
of Dr. ANTONIO"
"The JOB"
FEDERICO FELLINI
directs
ANITA EKBERG
ALSO PEPPINO
DeFILIPPO
LUCHINO VISCONTI
directs
ROMY SCHNEIDER
ALSO THOMAS
AND WITH ROMOLO
MILIAN VALLI
JOSEPH E.
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Bocc,accio
70
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STARTS TOMORROW
ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M.
"The TEMPTATION
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O
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Ingmar Bergman's
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VARSITY ART Attractions
Landslide Buries Village
ATHENE$ _ { } $ — (UPI) — The mountain village of Strana Agnanton near Thermopyliae has been buried under a mass of rock and dirt in a landslide, reports reaching here said today.
The reports said the village of 250 residents were warned well in advance of the slide and no one was injured.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC?
"How Not to Teach Teachers": The training of American teachers is "unwieldy, slow-witted, bureaucratic . . . a failure," says James D. Koerner in this incisive, critical analysis.
ALSO
J. B. Priestly: Remintescences about the author's service in World War I "Lampedusa in Sicily": An Atlantic Extra by Archibald Colquhoun Archibald MacLeish: On hatred exhibited in racial conflicts
W. D. Snodgrass: A new poem
"The Indiana Dunes and Pressure Politics": William Peepes
The pursuit of excellence is the everyday job of the Atlantic's editors be it fiction or fact, poetry or prose. In ever-increasing numbers, those in pursuit of academic excellence find in the Atlantic a challenging, entertaining and enlightening companion. Get your copy today.
Atlantic
ON
SALE
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Fire in Embassy Annex
TOKYO — (UPI) — Fire believed caused by a short circuit broke out in the basement of the U.S. Embassy Annex today and sent smoke pouring through the building. Firemen confined the flames to the basement.
NOW!
SODOM AND GOMORRAH
Happy
DEC. by LEXLUGE A TITANUS PRODUCTION
A COPYRIGHT LEGISLATURE AND JASSEH E. LEE
A COPYRIGHT LEGISLATURE
Shows At 7:30 Only Adults Only, Please . .
No Children's Tickets Sold
( )
NEXT!
O
DEAN MARTIN • LANA TURNER
EDDIE ALBERT WALTER MATTHAU PAUL FORD
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
A
JACQUELINE BROOKS
"The Cherry Orchard"
in
February 6-9
Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 ID's Admit Phone 591 for Reservations
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
University Daily Kansan
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.
FOR RENT
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tt
Rooms for boys — singles or doubles. 1 block from Union. Call VI 2-457-2. 2-11
Champagne living on a soft drink budget
come home with fireplace, 18 batts, basement,
rage. Rage Hillcrest-$800 per month.
Rage Hillcrest July 20, Call V-27
3666 or VI V-3-9223
Emery Apartment, 1423 Ohio. 2 bedroom.
Email: emeryapartment@yahoo.com. paid $7.00 per
month. Call 3-8190-6250.
Lindseholm carriage house. Private country living, 5 min from campus. Air cond. See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU ext. 406.
Newly decorated, nicely furnished two room efficiency apartment. Private entrance and bath. 2 blocks from campus. $37.50 per month, all bills paid. Available now. Phone VI 3-0298, VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0542
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
above electric, Phone VI 3-2281
Small apartment for 1 or 2 men, close to the beach. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. p. 2-7.
I will offer well furnished private room very close to campus in exchange for small duties to responsible student. Call VI 3-6696. 2-6
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. An apartment with excellent decorating possibilities for someone who wants a dis-
tress room, campus at reasonable rent, $65 with all utility paid except electricity. Call VI 2-2593. 1605 Tenn. See after 4 p.m.
Rooms with cooking privileges — for Men. One block from campus—two rooms at $25 and one at $30. Phone KU 406 or VI 3-8413. 2-8
Woman, preferably graduate student, to share large 3-room apartment 1 block from campus. Call VI 3-0098 after 7:00 p.m.
2-8
Duplex, 2nd floor with two bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, screened in porch.
Kitchen, laundry room. KU and downtown. All utilities paid. $80.
Phone after 5 and weekends at VI 3-3913.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated. Cali. Call -4092 or see after 5:30 at 138 Louisiana.
FOR SALE
MEDICAL HUMOR — Buy as gift or earn $3 each as our agent selling imported hand carved, humorous figures. Wonderful collector's item. Free catalog: Medical Humor Co., 506 West 57th St. New York City 19, N.Y. 2-5
CIVIL WAR Books, the old standards
len. 301 Randolph, Meadville, Pa.
2-5
Randolph, Meadville, Pa.
BOOKS — 7 for a dollar. Choose from
2,000 subjects in 60-page catalog, Send
25c: Killion Books, Box 1185, Indianapolis
6, Ind.
2-5
Beretta 20 ga shotgun and 38 Smith &
Bell. Both in condition.
CALL VI 3-8471. 2-7
Motor Scooter — Cushman Mallier. Enclosed fiberglass cab, turn signals, wipers, 3-speed, starter and good battery. Excel II V-34810. = $200.00. Call Mike Shiplott II V-34810
Blonde, double bed. Mattress and box spring. Small mahogany table. Phoenix 2-5
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. Pet phone 3-2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
TYING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
typing paper 70c per ream. White
per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 100s
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. 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.y.t
All kinds of house plants. Potted
included philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207 tt
1961 Westminster college class ring. Gold with blue stone. Phi Kappa Psi in Greek letters across stone. Silver initials H.J. on one side of stone, silver numeral 61 on other side. $10.00 reward. Howard Johnson, 1529 Ky. 2-11
LOST
TYPING
Experienced Typist? Prefer long these
transactions, or call them at:
Call after 6.00 p.m. = VI 3-7629
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and others. Reasonable electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Also typeset in 35 format.
Experience in education and science
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tt
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Proptook at 200 Rhode Island. Phon. VI 3-7485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. 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
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749 tl
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mate, Barlow. 204 Yale Rd., V1 26-1648.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651
**TYPING:** Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, and reasonable sales. Electric typwriter. Eldowney. 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. Mellas Sandones, VI 3-5267. tf
Baby sitting. In my home close to KU and downtown-$2.00 per day — second child half price. References — VI 3-2263.
2,8
BUSINESS SERVICES
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
portable portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
lorn, E. Olsn. Olm St., 939; Mays, Cal. VI-3-5263.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V1 3-1267.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—se sectionalized guns, canisters, chamleons, turtles, guitar pips, etc., plus complete lists, pit supplies.
HELP WANTED
RN needs ride to KU Med. Center for 4 p.m. class—Tues. and Thurs.-return at soo to Lawrence. Also need ride from Med. Center to Lawrence VI 3-1467. 2-8
Women — Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., excellent call. Pay VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
TRANSPORTATION
Need commuters between KU and Mission area in Kansas City Monday thru Friday. Contact James Mulloy — HE 2-3465.
Classified Display Rates One time ----$1.25/inch
Monthly Rate
Every day ---- $1.00/inch
No art work or engraving allowed
Need 4 people for a car pool from To-
nlee 4 Charles Camras F-4-3680, Topeka 2-11
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
WANTED
2 male students to share rent on 3 room house with full recreation basement, living room and kitchen. $37.50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 2-1015. 2-7
To Buy Gardner:
Fundamentals of Neurology
3rd Edition Bring to the KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
STUDENTS
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Start The New Semester Out Right!!
MARKET DRESS
-
Those winter suits and coats need fresh spring care to keep them in the best condition.
Stop in or call for free Pickup and Delivery Service
1-HOUR JET
PERSONALIZED LIGHTNING SERVICE
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Hillcrest
Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
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1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
Malls
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M. B. SMITH
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963
State House and Senate Differ on Wichita Issue
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Clear sailing is expected in the Kansas Senate for two measures to bring Wichita University into the state school system, but a pair of veteran opponents to the idea are waiting for it in the House.
The measures, both sponsored by the Senate Education Committee, were introduced in the upper chamber yesterday.
One bill would set up a board of trustees at the university to handle endowment properties until the transfer is made. The other spells out details of the transfer, which is proposed to occur July 1, 1964.
Sen. Paul R. Wunsch, R-Kingman,
president pro tem of the Senate, apparently will guide the measure through the Senate without a hitch.
In the lower chamber, however, Republican Reps. Odd Williams of Lawrence and Charles Arthur of Manhattan, both representing university towns, may provide stumbling blocks for the bills.
They have refused to reveal their plans.
Gov. John Anderson has recommended Wichita be brought into the state school system this term.. The plan failed last session when he recommended it.
Most opposition is based on the fear that having Wichita in the state system would divert funds from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Professor to Give 'Don Quixote' Talk
Herman Iventosch, assistant professor of Romance Languages, will speak on "Principal Elements in the Elaboration of Don Quixote: Research, Old and New" at the Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
He will discuss "Don Quixote" in terms of the research done by foreign scholars. In order to bring the image of "Don Quixote" into sharper focus, Prof. Iventsoch said he will go into Cervantes' other works and the historical background of the period.
Prof. Iventosch has written numerous articles on the prose writers of the Golden Age — his special interest.
He taught at Harvard, Amherst, and Lafayette before coming to KU last year.
LADIES SHIRT
Final
SALE
While They Last
$4.95 to $10.50 Values
$3
$3 2 For $5
The Alley Shop
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Official Bulletin
Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program at the Medical Center in Kansas City, July 1, 1963 should obtain and complete application forms before March 1963. The forms should be sent to the Office of Department in the Bacteriology Office and from Dr. Cora Downs. The completed application form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medica- tory Campus, Kansas City, K.ansas. The transcript should include Fall Semester—1962 grades.
Tau Sigma, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
am.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Russian Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 205. Kansas Union, Professor Kilmenko will speak on Chekov's "The Cherry Orchard."
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interim position. Please contact the School of February, Werk of 4-8, Room School;
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
Feb. 5, 117 Bailey, Little Lake City
Santa Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
Elem, and Jir. 148
Feb. 6, 117 Bailey, Kansas City, Kansas,
Public Schools, all fields.
Feb. 7, 117 Bailey, Long Beach Calif., Public Schools, all fields.
Feb. 8, 305B Union, Glendora Unified School District, Glendora, Calif., all field
Feb. 8, 117 Bailey, St. Mary's, Kansas,
High School, H.S. openings.
Feb 8, 203A Union, School District No.
165, Colorado all fields except
his H.S. PE
THIS IS YOUR BALLOT
Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-Icer wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-Icer competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWOI
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-lcer (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box .. and vote I
PLEASE PRINT
Miss De-ler selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-ler...*defrosts instantly, melts ice, operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT-Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 2,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
U.S. Forbids Cargo to Cuba
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States today banned U.S. government cargo from foreign flag ships trading with Cuba and said it was prepared to take more drastic steps if necessary.
The White House said that henceforth no cargoes purchased with U.S. government funds would be shipped on foreign flag vessels which have plied the Cuba trade since Jan. 1.
FOREIGN SHIPOWNERS who have hauled cargoes to Castro since that date could obtain forgiveness, however, by promising not to make any further trips to Cuba.
U. S. shipowners are prohibited from Cuban trade.
The order was issued after an unannounced meeting of the National Security Council Executive Committee at the White House late yesterday.
A spokesman said today's announcement did not rule out further steps against Cuban shipping if tighter restrictions become necessary. Among other things, the United States might close U.S. ports to ships that haul cargo to Cuba.
TODAY'S ORDER WAS aimed at individual vessels rather than whole companies. Under the order, a foreign company could keep some of its vessels operating to Cuba and other craft operating in and out of U.S. Ports on other runs.
BULLETIN
President Kennedy directed his top defense officials today to deliver a nationally-televised report to the American people on Soviet military activity in Cuba.
In a sudden change of plans, the White House arranged for Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other military authorities to hold a news conference at 4 p.m. on television and radio coverage.
The order has been under consideration since before the Russian missile crisis last October. Just before that crisis, U.S. ports were closed to vessels carrying arms to Cuba. Today's order thus carried out the previously announced policy rather than setting any radical new course in dealing with Castro. The statement said:
"The White House today announced that steps have been taken to assure U.S. government-financed cargoes are not shipped from the United States on foreign flag vessels engaged in trade with Cuba.
Nuclear Dangers Subject of Meeting
An internationally known chemist will speak to a group of faculty and students interested in the peace movement at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Gordon Christensen, professor of chemistry at Connecticut College, is the author of several articles on the dangers of a spiraling arms race, counterforce defense strategy, and the results of thermonuclear war.
His visit to KU is sponsored by the KU-Y and the Student Peace Union.
He is visiting various colleges and universities under the auspices of the American Friends Service Committee.
Senate Action on WU Expected Tomorrow
The Kansas Senate will not vote before tomorrow on controversial Senate Bill No. 151, which provides for the admission of Wichita University into the state school system.
The bill is scheduled for debate by the Committee of the Whole this afternoon.
Senate leaders were not available for comment this morning, but members of the House of Representatives who have followed the bill closely say the bill, which has undergone "15 or 16" drafts, is expected to be reported favorably to the Senate.
"THE CONCERNED departments and agencies of the government have been directed not to permit shipment of any such cargoes on vessels that have called on a Cuban port since Jan. 1, 1963, unless the owner of such a ship gives satisfactory assurance that no ship under his control will thenceforth be engaged in the Cuban trade."
White House officials said they were unable to estimate immediately the impact of the order. They said free world shipping to Cuba has declined sharply in recent months. The state department has negotiated successfully with many non-Community nations to withhold ships of their registry from the Cuban trade.
The government made available figures showing that the number of non-Communist bloc ships has decreased abruptly since last July when 92 such ships went into Cuban ports. The figure for last month was only 14 vessels.
ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT officials, this has forced the Sino-Soviet block to fall back on its own limited shipping resources to supply Cuba. Most non-block ships that have continued in Cuban trade have been under charter to Red bloc nations.
Few if any of the ships call at U.S. ports. But officials said one purpose of today's order was to emphasize this country's objection to any U.S. government-financed cargo being shipped in foreign flag vessels which are engaged in Cuban trade.
Has spring arrived?
Mild Weather Slows Tempo
Slightly cooler temperatures were forecast for Kansas today after unseasonably warm weather sent temperatures well above 70 in parts of the state yesterday.
Weathermen predicted continued mild weather in a five-day outlook issued today. They said temperatures probably would run from 12 to 15 degrees above normal.
But whether the warm weather is permanent or only temporary, students are making the most of it.
Wednesday. Feb. 6. 1963
The tempo of the campus has slowed. Instead of rushing from building to building to escape below zero blasts, students stroll, enjoying gentle warm breezes.
No doubt bus drivers wonder where their usually faithful patrons are since the warm weather has set in. It seems students prefer to walk while they can enjoy the warm breezy weather. But no one is too optimistic to say KU students won't be donning mittens and gloves and grabbing ice skates instead of tennis rackets next week.
In the midst of the spring weather, there are reminders of the cold which has so recently passed. A discarded mitten lays on top of the Daily Kansan box located near the Kansas Union. Potter Lake is still covered with a thin layer of ice.
Almost everything on the campus, except classes, has moved out of doors. Students have brought their books out of the library to study.
Daily hansan
Senator Barry Goldwater canceled his engagement yesterday to address an all-University convocation March 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The conservative leader said in a letter to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of the University and chairman of the convocation committee, that important meetings of the Senate Armed Services Committee would keep him in Washington.
60th Year, No. 77
It was only the second time since confederation in 1867 that a Canadian government has been ousted by a vote of no-confidence. In 1926,
DISSOLUTION will provide the nation's second general election in less than a year.
No Confidence Vote Topples Diefenbaker
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism and member of the convocation committee expressed his disappointment at the cancellation. "We've had him at the top of our list all year and I would have liked very much for him to come to the campus and express his opinions," he said.
Goldwater said he hoped that in "a less busy year I might have the pleasure of visiting the University of Kansas."
plied last night by two motions accusing it of indecision over nuclear defense policy. Both carried by a 142-111 vote.
"I am on the Preparedness Subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee and have a deep interest in the witnesses who will be coming before us, so I am cancelling all of my commitments during this time," he wrote.
The defeated Canadian leader was to call on Governor-General George Vaniera later today to obtain the formal dissolution proclamation. He told newsmen this morning no time had yet been set for his Rideau Hall visit.
OTTAWA — (UPI) — Prime Minister John Dieffenbaker, his minority government toppled by a crushing Parliamentary defeat, met today with his Conservative party supporters before formally dissolving Canada's 25th Parliament.
Diefenbaker, expected to select Monday, April 8, for a new general election, spoke to a gathering of more than 100 House members and Senators behind closed doors. The meeting could bring to a head the current split in party ranks over Diefenbaker's leadership.
The Prime Minister's government, the first to be ousted by a vote of no-confidence since 1926, was top-
See Related Story on Page 8
Goldwater Cancels KU Convocation Talk
the government of Conservative Premier Arthur Meighen was toppled by a 96-95 vote. The Liberal Party won the election that followed.
The crisis that swept Diefenbaker's shaky government out of power was triggered by a U.S. State Department statement that Canada, by failing to accept American nuclear arms, was dragging its feet in defense of North America and NATO
In Washington the United States maintained a diplomatically discreet "no comment" today on the toppling of Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker.
But Diefenbaker still was expected to charge that the United States had undermined his government by issuing a blunt policy statement a week ago saying nuclear warheads were essential for Canada's NORAD and NATO forces.
Legislators sang and cheered when Diefenbaker's government went down in defeat. When the prime minister finished speaking members on all sides of the House jumped to their feet, tossed paper in the air and set off an uproar of cheers and shouts.
Some of the conservative members sang "O Canada."
Diefenbaker disappeared and Pearson was swept up by the crowds.
The Commons chamber was filled to overflowing and spectators jammed corridors and hallways when the dramatic moment arrived.
The 67-year-old Conservative Party leader made it clear his campaign for re-election would be spiced with charges of U.S. intervention in Canadian affairs.
PEARSON, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said last night he wants no part of such a campaign. "I hope very much and yours sin
"I hope very much and very sincerely that Canadian-American relations will not become a major issue" the former external affairs minister said. "It would be tragic if any of us exploited this unfortunate issue of differences of opinion between our two countries."
The nuclear controversy erupted into a crisis last week when the U.S. State Department sharply criticized Dieffenbaker for Canada's failure to arm Canadian rockets and planes with U.S. nuclear warheads.
Pearson is firmly committed to acquiring nuclear arms for Canadian forces at home and in Europe.
Reports of trouble within the Conservative Party gave rise to speculation of possible "wholesale resignations" from Diefenbaker's cabinet. Informed sources said at least six cabinet ministers were at odds with Diefenbaker and had sought his resignation.
Defense Minister Douglas Harkness submitted his resignation Monday because of the nuclear issue, Some reports said M. Wallace McCutcheon, minister without portfolio — credited with stimulating new business confidence in Diefenbaker's administration — would quit.
A closed-door caucus of Conservative members of Parliament today could be decisive. It was believed the party would either split wide open or close ranks in the face of the impending election.
Diefenbaker's defeat at the hands of the Liberal, Social Credit and New Democratic opposition parties, marked the first time in 37 years that a government had fallen from power through a vote in the House of Commons.
Every administration in the intervening years has been able to control the House and bring on a vote at a time and on an issue of its own choosing.
Spring Rushees Get Sorority Bids
Sorority bids were issued last night to 319 freshman and upperclass women who have been participating in spring rush activities this past week.
In previous years, a fall rush session has been held primarily for transfer students and upperclass women who did not make their grades.
Forty-nine women who went through the entire rush week did not pledge. Emily Taylor, dean of women, asid 29 of these women did not sign preference cards. The preference cards of the other 20 women did not match with the bids submitted by the sororites.
Ellsworth Seeks Long-Lost Owner of KU Tambourine
The red and blue tambourine, with "KU" painted across its circular surface, was taken from a KU female student during the 1920s.
The 40-year-old "Case of the Ownerless Tambourine is challenging the wits of Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association.
The problem fell to Ellsworth several months ago when a University of Missouri graduate now living in Orrick, Mo., returned it, asking if its original owner could be found
He said only that he got the tambourine from a KU student during a KU-MU football game at Columbia in either 1924 or 1926.
Now all Ellsworth must do is find the woman, whom Brady described as "real cute," from among the several thousand female students attending KU during those years.
Such a task is admittedly difficult. Ellsworth said yesterday, but not impossible.
"My theory is that the Jay Janes were passing tambourines along the rows in a collection drive at this game," said Ellsworth. "The Jay Janes were organized about 1922 as a service group. But I wonder why they would be collecting money at a game being played at Columbia. However, we need some theory to work with."
Ellsworth started by writing former Jay Jane officers.
For the time being, the tambourine will be displayed in the Kansas Union.
His next approach to the problem will be to include a picture of the musical instrument in the alumni magazine, which will be published late this month.
"Neither of the two women who replied could recall tambourines being used in those years," he reported.
"I've never come up against anything like this before." Ellsworth remarked. "It's getting to be quite a challenge."
Although more women were pledged to the 13 sororities this year than last year, the dropout rate during rush was higher. Dean Taylor attributed the 100 dropouts to the fact that some girls go through rush
See Related Stories on Pages 3 and 4.
just for the experience. Others, she said, have preconceived notions about which house they hope to pledge, and fail to pledge it.
"I have no sympathy for the women who have preconceived notions, but I do feel it is unfortunate for those women we are unable to reach," she said.
Dean Taylor said many of the women who dropped out of rush while still receiving invitations were under the impression they would have a better chance to pledge during open rush.
Any KU woman who has gone through formal rush and did not pledge is eligible for open rush. During this period any woman may be pledged.
"If an unexpected vacancy arises, a woman in open rush has a good chance to pledge," Dean Taylor said. "But the general impression these women have of open rush gives them an unfair picture of the matter."
Out of the 108 upperclass women who participated in spring rush, 60 pledged. Unless these upperclass women live in Lawrence and were pledged off the house's quota, they move into the sorority house this semester.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963
De Gaulle Hits Peak
France has finally returned to her rightful place in the sun, thanks to Charles de Gaulle.
By blocking Britain's entry into the European Common Market, he has angered not only Britain but the other five ECM members as well. De Gaulle's idea of Western European cooperation is for the other Western European nations to cooperate with France.
BY SENDING A TRADE delegation to Russia, he has angered the West Germans. The West Germans are somewhat less than enthusiastic about someone who plays both ends against the middle, especially when West Germany is in the middle.
By sending a military delegation to Spain, he has angered the Russians. They may be willing to meet a capitalist half way. But dealing with an ally of the Fascists is too much for even Khrushchev to stomach.
By refusing to cooperate with NATO military plans, De Gaulle has angered the members of NATO and weakened the organization whose military strength is already subject to question.
By refusing to accept U.S. nuclear weapons, he has angered the United States — not that anyone has worried too much about angering the United States lately, but this does make De Gaulle's campaign a little more complete.
THROUGH A SERIES of brilliant moves affecting both individual nations and overlapping groups of nations, the paper Napoleon has trod on every significant world power except Communist China, not to mention a wide assortment
De Gaulle has done a thorough job to say the least. And he has a great future.
of less important nations.
By insisting that France be a totally independent nuclear power, he has further complicated the already complex nuclear disarmament and test ban negotiations between the United States and Russia. So far the United States and Russia have not made enough progress toward nuclear disarmament or test bans to make the French obstacle appear very significant. But as the other stumbling blocks for U.S.-Russian agreement on nuclear questions are overcome, the French obstacle grows by comparison.
IF DE GAULLE IS LUCKY, he will become the final irreconcilable factor blocking nuclear test bans, or better yet, nuclear disarmament.
This would anger the neutralist bloc and just about everyone else interested in saving the world from nuclear war. That would take care of everyone, except Communist China. But with his unusual talent in this area, De Gaulle will undoubtedly find some way to anger Mao tse Tung and Co., too.
After losing two wars with Germany and throwing away money to support military fiascoes first in Indo-China and later in Algeria, France has found a new way to fame—Gaullism. De Gaulle has proved that a second-rate power can be just as big an obstacle to the solution of world problems as the nations with real power instead of inflated egos.
Most people have quit laughing at France, the second-rate power. They are too disgusted.
- Dennis Branstiter
The Netherlands
West
Belgium
Germany
Luxemburg
France
Italy
UDK
THE EUROPEAN
COMMON MARKET
EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET-All the Common Market members except France want Britain to join, but De Gaulle's veto forces Britain to look for another means to the same end. The Western European Union, which includes the Common Market members plus Britain, may be this means.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Publisher, VD, 2, 700
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
Fred Zimmerman...Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart...Assistant Managing Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
PARK, 150 MOTHEREY OALP.
C-8
1962 © JACK RICE
"IT'S MY REQUIRED TEXTS FOR P.E. — NO READING—WE JUST HAVE TO CARRY ME AROUND."
Western European Union Possible Common Market
The blackball Charles de Gaulle dropped on Britain in the European Common Market has stunned the Macmillan government but has by no means forced the British to give up yet.
The British are now negotiating with Italy in hopes of reviving the Western European Union—with or without French participation. Britain and Italy evidently are considering the long inactive organization as a means to sidestep De Gaulle — or perhaps even step on him.
The old Western European Union membership is the same as that of the present European Common Market with one addition Britain. This is the WEU's one big edge over the Common Market.
THE WESTERN European Union was conceived in 1954 as a substitute for the European Defense Community. The EDC could not get through the French National Assembly because of its premature European superstate structure and the unbalanced strength it could have given Germany. The EDC's council of ministers, common assembly, commissariat, court of justice and common army gobbled up too much sovereignty for Britain to give up. And without British membership, the French were afraid a newly rearmed Germany might get out of hand again. So soon after World Wars I and II, the French could hardly be expected to take any chances, however slight they may look today.
Just six weeks after French membership in the EDC was
blocked in the French National Assembly, thereby killing the community. Sir Anthony Eden came up with an alternate plan acceptable to the British and even to the hard-to-please French.
EDEN'S IDEA was to expand the existing Brussels Treaty signed in 1948 to facilitate cooperation among Britain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
This treaty called for a much looser structure of cooperation than the EDC. It was not a very big step toward European federalism, so no one was too worried about losing sovereignty. And since Britain and France were both members, Germany and Italy could be added without leaving France on the short end of the balance of power within the organization.
A lot of French deputies flew into hysteria at the thought of any sort of alliance with the hated and feared Boche, but the same Pierre Mendes-France who helped scuttle hopes for French membership in the EDC pushed hard for French membership in the Western European Union. He got what he wanted from the National Assembly, although by only a 23-vote margin.
THIS WAS eight years ago. And the Western European Union since then has gone the way of many European alliances and agreements. There was a lot of talk about it at the time, just as there had been a lot of talk about the EDC. It was widely hailed as the first step toward an end to the chaos that had characterized post-war
Europe and toward a strong,
prosperous unified Europe.
The WEU did not get far beyond this first step, however. It slipped off into that special slot in oblivion reserved for good but overestimated ideas.
What the WEU did do was integrate a rearmed and sovereign West Germany into the Western Alliance. This was quite an accomplishment in itself, but the WEU does not have either the strength or popularity of the European Common Market. The WEU has the right members but an inadequate structure. The EDM has an adequate structure but not all the right member nations.
SINCE MACMILLAN could not get France to accept the right combination of nations to make the European Common Market all it could become, he may try to start with the right combination of nations, namely the WEU, and then try to get France to accept an altered structure. This is just a roundabout way to get Britain into the ECM. so De Gaulle logically should be equally opposed to both.
However, logic has not yet become an obstacle to the mystical workings of De Gaulle-style French politics.
-Dennis Branstiter
Short Ones
The secret of being a bore is to tell everything—Voltaine
English teachers are working their way to extinction, for they no longer teach students to write. —R. L. Dennis.
---
Sororities Pledge 319
Page 3
The 13 social sororities have pledged 319 of the 368 women who made their grades and took part in last week's rush activities.
A 1.0 grade average is required for rush.
The following are the sorority pledges:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Bonnie Kay Bish, Wichita; Susan J
Brinkley, El Dorado; Lou Deane Brown;
Atchison, Betty B; Burga, Topeka; Su-
catee, Joe Hoslington; Jacqueline
Churchill, Charuite; William Wichita;
Janet Mee Fassnacht, Shawnee
Mission; Frances L. Fredricis, Mission;
Mary Ellen Gunter, Olathe;
Susan J. Hurlte, Marcelene K.
Homes, Plains; Judy K Hudson,
Jay, Anita L. Irvin, Ravtown; Margaret
L. Lake, Lake; Billie C. Kelly,
Lawrence; Grethan A. Matsch,
Shawnee Mission; Gretchen A. Matsch,
Lewood; Betty Jean Parker, Ottawa;
Darlene S. Perkins, Independence, Mo.;
Robinette J. Love, Centerville Iowa;
Robinett Lee Roberts, Iowa;
J Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Julia Penn
Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Judith
A. Sheehan, Kansas City;
Margaret E. Williams, Kansas
City; Janet Marilyn Levy, Wichita
ALPHA DELTA PI
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963 University Daily Kansam
Susan Jane A乳, Kirkwood, Mo. Joan Ellen Baur, Lawrence; Jean A. Buzenbill City, Georgia; Brian A. Bowers, Kansas City City, Georgia; George G. Gebauer, Koton; Barbara E. Collester, Salina; Janet Shawne Mission; Patricia Am Fiedt City, Wisconsin; Megg, Kansas City; Linda Sue Webb, Kentucky
NCERT,
Nancy C. Harper, Des Moines, IA;
Cecelia A. Heine, Kansas City, Mo;
Bonita D. Jenkins, Kansas City; Diane K.
Jenks, Lawrence; Cheridan L. Kaufman,
Kobiebe Makepeace, Merriam;
Mary C. McKeeninakey, Maples; Mary E.
Messeneinik, Minneapolis; Minn.; Carol
Ann Nichols, Hiawatha, N.C.; Kyler,
Lawrence;
Smasal, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Shelleinberger, Manhattan; Jennipher Whitney, Salina; Patricia Ann Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Carolyn Ann Bufford, Kansas City;
Sharon Elaine Law, Kansas City; Mo.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Ruthanne C. Bayles, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Louise Billingley, Wichita; Dorothy Ann Brooks, Columbus, Ohio; Anne M. Bucher, Duois, Neb.; Diana Cummings, Ft. Leavenworth; Katherine D. Ellis, Kowen; Karie Giles, Wichita; Trudie G. Nebraska, Amarillo, Tex.; Janelle Y. Heese, Pender, Neb.; Kahlyn Rae Hoogue, Touque
Nancy L. Keens, Independence, Mo.; Arnetta J. Kellogg, Ellis; Mara E. Loibl, Cozad, Neb.; Katherine L. Lollar, Shepard; Jetta J. Llinda; Lisaouse Martin, Huntsville, Va.; Joe Oyster, Olathe; Janice Marie Milan, Oyster Park; Anna Colleja Mount, Springfield, Penn; Ellisaabeth J. Otto, Winterset, Iowa; Joan Dane Perkins, Augusta;
Pamela Kail Allen, Liberal; Brooke Beauchamp, Lawrence; Patricia Sue Cram, Larned; Janet Kay Crawford, Salina; Karen Nadine Creech, Troy, Mo.; Kane Davis, Kanopolis; Linda Lee Edgmon, Kathryn; Laurie Fitzgerald, Independence, Mo.; Mary Ann Godfrey, Lawrence; Sarah Jane Hart, Independence, Mo.；
Sarah Ellen Sanders, Skokie, Ill.; Patricia G. Shore, Pittsburgh, Penn; Vera Amani, Waltha; Nancy J. Williams, Olathe; Virginia E. Zenishke, Eureka.
ALPHA PHI
Elizabeth Heppes, LaGrange, In.; Margaret) Hildreth Hoecker, Lawrence; (Margaret) Hildreth Hoecker, Lawrence; Cindara Laugesen, Overland, Far. Scholar; Lawson, Albuquerque, N. M.; Jeanne A McCleery, Bestride, Neb.; Karen Anne Omaha, Neb.; Suzanne Gail Monnier; Judith Ann Novak, Shawnee Mission; Linda Carolina Smith, Lawrence
Barbara Phillips, Wichita; Laurel J. Loback, Louse Stahl, Cheryl Seelinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Valerie Jean M. Steudtuer, Wichita; Martha Martin
Stout, LaGrange. Il.; Helen M. Thiebe;
Marysville; Margaret E. Voss, Armonk,
N. Y.; Sharron Gay Walton, Olatone;
Helen J. Warren, Maple City.
CHI OMEGA
Mary Esther Adams, Hutchinson; Joan Diane Ashley, Chanteh; Jean Bein Bangham, Wichita; Lawrie Kathleen Cena, Arkansas City; Sharon M. Feldkamp, Park; Martha S Gilbert, Hutchinson; Tree; Griffith; Lawrence; Leslie L. Hannan, Tulsa, Okla; Barbara J, Heimrod, Omaha; Carolyn Houseworth, Tonkea
Mary Ann Robinson, Independence, Patricia D. Scaillah, Lewood; Priscilla G Scheldt, Wichita; Bernardette Schraeder, Bernetta Lyman Schwenkert, Ogallala, Nebly; Cary Shawenkert,它寺; Joan F. Straver, Shawnes MissiGail K. Street, Wichita; Billie Gene Thompson, Topeka; Diana L. Thompson, Mary Margaret Ruth Tietze, Bartlesville, Joanna Beille Wright, Shawnee Mission; MaryJo Zahradnik, Kansas City.
Sharon K Lady, Ablenie; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City; Marjorie L. Metzger, Oneida; Susan Kay Miller, Grandview Mo.; Judith Ann Nelson, Lawrence; McQuillen, Nisplp, Home; Mereo Noelish, Olaina Nielt, Reynolds, St Louis, MO; Sheila M. Reynolds, Shawneeinson; Jody Ann Richardson, Shawnee Mission;
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Pamela Carol Allen, Salina; Barbara
Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ann Jeannine
nine Barry, Torpeng; Margaret G. Car-
(Continued on page 4)
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
BALDWIN ART THEATRE
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "THE 400 BLOWS (French)
Feb. 5,6,7
"JULES AND JIM" (French) Feb. 12,13,14
- Revised Schedule of 2nd Semester Films -
Revised School
Fob, 19, 20, 21
"The Cranes Are Flying" (Russian)
Mar, 5, 6, 7
"Ashes and Diamonds" (Polish)
Mar, 19, 20, 21
"Marcario" (Mexican)
April 2, 3, 4 "Through A Glass Darkly" (Swedish)
April 16, 17, 18 "A View From The Bridge"
April 30, May 1, 2 "Viridiana"
Bonus Film — Yojimbo (Japanese)
All Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free of Charge
All Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free of Charge Brochures with further information may be obtained at the French Office (103 Fraser), at the Philosophy Office (106 Strong), or at the Gem Theatre in Baldwin. All films will be in original language with English subtitles and will be shown at 7:30 p.m. GEM THEATRE, BALDWIN —
FRIDAY FLICKS FRASER THEATER
Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 — 35c
PREVIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS
Debbie REYNOLDS
TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR,
LESIE MUISEN WALTER BRENNAN
FRED ASTAIRE DEBIE REYNOLDS LILLI PALMER HUNTER THE PLEASURE OF THIS COMPANY TAB COLOR
KRISTO DOUGLAS
TIM NOVAK
EMMANUEL KOVACS
BALARANA RUSH
Strangers
When We Meet
CinemaScope • COLOR
KING KONG
FAY DOBERT DRUCE
WRAY·ARMSTRONG·CABOT
ACADEMY AWARD Winner!
NEW ACTOR OF THE YEAR
Stalag 17
WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
"SOME CAME
CinemaScope
METROCOLOR
RUNNING"
LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN
Imitation of Life
COLOR
What Beautiful Bait!
The Tender Trap
FRANK SINATRA - DEREB REMYADU
DAVID MANN - CLEETE HOLM
CHRIS JOHNSON
HUMPHREY BOAG • AISD RAY • PETER UTINOV
WERE NO ANGELS
TWEETS, TIME
LOVERS WITH
HEARTS AND GAVES
BLAKE RATCROFT • D.G. CAMPBELL
TECHNICALS
Samson and Delilah
TECHNICOLOR
VECTOR GEOMETRY
LAMARR - MATURE - SANDERS
BELLS ARE RINGING
CINEMASCOPE COLOR
JUDY HOLLIDAY · DEAN MARTIN
CAPTAIN VIDEO serial,
plus Roadrunners,
Foghorn Leghorn, Bugs
Bunny, & Speedy
Gonzales cartoons
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Tickets on Sale in the Information Booth Now for
The Hilarious
SMOTHERS BROTHERS
SUA Spring Concert Series Hoch Auditorium Saturday, February .75 $1.00
$ .75
$1.25
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963
Sorority Pledge List—
(Continued from page 3)
penter, Wichita; Susan M. Easterly; Shawnee N., Paula Lee Elliott; Bartlesville, Okla.; Donna Jean Florp, Leawood; Caro A. Furlock, Leowood; Joe B. Furlock, Leowood
Carolyn Kay Guy, Lawrence; Kathleen Harrow, Prairie Village; Jacqueline J Jones, Hong Kong; B.C.C. Martha A Laucerbach, Colby; KarynLryn M. McKee, Topeka; Mary KarynMorton, Leavenworth; Kala Ann Muskic, Minneapolis; Patterson, Leawood; Nancy L Razai Wichita; Mary Kip Robinson, Wichita;
DELTA GAMMA
Jane A. Saunders, Baxter Springs; Cheris Ann Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Barbara Lynn Smith, Wichita; Carole Frances Terry Ponce City, Okla.; Jonni Mellon Kirkwood, Mo.; Ruby Y Willeckson, Parsons; Sharon O. Young, Hutchinson.
Martha E. Ahrens, Topeka; Lamna Lee Allan, Wichita; Judith Annie Amtz, Des Kristine Bergman, Webster Groves, Mo; Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village, Helen L. Lawrence, Kay Fox, Doney City; Andrea Janet Gresser, Topeka;
Brebeca J, Larson, Tulsa, Oka; Gretchen L. Lawrence, Wichita; Sandra R. Lawrence, Wichita; Marshall, Wichita; Suellen M. McKinley; Ottawa; Mary M. Meek, Wichita; Janet Powell, Wichita, Oka; Kay Yynette Powell, Wichita, Bellevue, Dallas, Texas; Shirley Schneider, Salma.
Ellen M. Shaffer, Moberly Mo.; Diana Sparks, Lawrence; Nancy Jean Stanford, Prairie Village; Carol Ann Stotts, Prairie Village; Carol Ann Stotts, Mo.; Judith Anne Watson, Wichita; Nancy A. Whitehead, Columbus; Sharon Lee Winshol, Hiawata.
GAMMA PHI BETA
Jean E. Alfred, Winnetka, Ill.; Marcia L. Allen, Overland Park; Claudia A. Bushey, Independence, Mo.; Scarlett Alana Chronister, Coffeyville; Patricia L. Culea, LaGrange, Ill.; Mary E. Dietz, City; Katherine E. Fhihui, Dodge City; Katherine E. Fhihui, Hawatua; Sara Jo Fry, Ellinwood; Carolyn Marie Gage, Shawnee木；
Becky Ann Goodbair, Bethel, Judy Beth Hodge, Raytown; Glenn (Kate) C. Hopper, Wichita; Donna Jane Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Madeline M. Lafferty, Freeland, Mo.; Mary Louise, Carolia; Ann McMahan, Wichita; Priget Mary O'Leary, Baxter Springs; Sandra L. Palinter, Merriam;
Heidi Ezaila Pfaff, Hugoton, Elizabeth Zabriskie, Judy Tolstoy, Schutz, Russell; Judy T. Slaughter, Kanss City; Stephanie Dayl Sooby, Shawnee McKenzie, Raytown Mo. Vivian Williams, Topeka.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Elizabeth Berns, Peabody; Patricia Berns, Peabody; Robin Bruner, Newton; Melanie Dawson, Newman; Cheatham Calgary, Alta; Canada; Margaret K. Crowe, Wichita; Kathleen Culebran, Edinburgh, Epp. Tribute; Betty Jane Fates, Kriskwood, Pamela S. Fitzgerald, El Dorado:
Mary Margaret Geiger, Topeka; Nancy L. Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill.; Carolyn C. Hoke, Prairie Village; Jo C. Kraeger, Glendale, Mo.; Janet Rena Laundry, Edmondia; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence; Mary James, Mission; Barbara Gaill Lee, Fraire Village; Judith L. Miller, Pittsburg;
Sharon L. Staleup, Lawrence; Pamela Ann Tennison, Kansas City, Mo.; Candace M. Thompson, Overland Park; Nancy Irene Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Marie Turner, Lawrence; Joanne Anne Woster, Prairie Village; Joanne T. Wester, Mission.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Susan L. Bellsie, Shawnee Mission
Barbara A. Brown, Shawnee Mission
Paula Brucker, Emporia; Susa Ann Erhart, Lawrence; Narka Marie Frink, Lawrence; Roxanna Gleissner, Wichita; Gretchen Greef, Pittsburg; Barbara A. Hitz, Des Moines, Iowa; Carol E. Jones, Des Moines; Susan E. Lawrence, Barcliffe, Okla.
Kay Rae Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa;
Elizabeth J. March, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Susan
Paradise, Kansas City; Anna L. Rode-
lander, Overland City; Stephanie A.
Schraeder, Wichita; Margaret E. Steele,
Saline; Jane Crosby Welchons, Hutchin-
son; Vickie Cale Whitaker, Topeka; Robe-
tian Dwight, Wilmot Mo.; Martha H. Yankee, Wichita.
PI BETA PHI
Beth L. Beamer, Topeka; Lynette J. Berg, Topeka; Carolyn V. Bernecking, Lawrence; Barbara Anne Close, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne J. Donald, Prairie Village; Janet Sue Duncan, Ottawa; Kilian Donnelly; Denise Dumon, Springfield, Mo.; Virginia J. Emerson, Bartesville, Oklin.; Wilma C. Eymann, Atchison;
Katherine Ann Fones, Rogers, Ark; Donna Lee Gaedert, Hutchinson; Carolyn K Gray, Gelman, McPhrison; Dianne K Green, Abilene; Patricia A. Hambric, Shares, ex.; Mickey Gagnan, Omaha Neh, Hasa, Dirichlet Kim, Marsha Mission, Mnaci, C. Koser, Cherokee, Iowa; Martina H. Mettner, Topeka; Jill V. Newburg, Webster Groves, Mo.:
Deanna Mae Reed, Mission; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission; Susan Jane Sheaks, Wichita; Camille B. Storey, Overland Park; Jane Weaver, Augusta.
SIGMA KAPPA
Sara Beth Crites, Great Bend; Joanne E. Hahn; Salina; Jacqueline A. Hawkins; Newton; Susan Lee Higbee; Tribune; Joan Lee Howard, Salina; Janet Sue Jacobs, Augusta; Joy Dorothy Kline, Reed D. Harrison, Seymer; Barbary J. Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Virgilium Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo.;
Christina Meadows, Overland Park; Constance S. Patrick, St. Louis, Mo.; Carolyn S. Jayne, St. Louis, Mo.; Lorena Carroll, Margaret, Aine Mission; Carol Marie Sibley, Prairie Village; Janice Sutton Wichta; Sue Amy Tomilinson, Newton; Sharon Louise Nilson, Mary Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Evelyn Marie Young, St. Louis, Mo.
Short Wave Demonstrated
A demonstration of new short wave equipment highlights the meeting at 7:50 p.m. tomorrow of the KU Radio Amateurs Club in the electrical engineering laboratory.
A short business meeting will precede the demonstration and anybody may attend, according to Frank Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore, and club secretary.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
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1 BEDROOM $75.00
2 BEDROOM $85.00
NEWLY REDECORATED ! AIR-CONDITIONED!
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Panic When You Talk?
Young Democrats Meeting Cancelled
The Young Democrats meeting scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. Efforts to secure a speaker for the meeting were unsuccessful, according to Max Logan, Holliday senior and one of three directors of the organization.
A meeting is planned later in February.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your request to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3242 Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
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ADVANCED AEROSPACE PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS
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Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms—relating to all types of control problems
Electronic Systems—relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and communications
Propulsion -rel 'ing to fluidmechanics, thermodynamics dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Environmental - relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems
Human Factors-analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit consoles, instrument panels and pilot equipment
Heat Transfer—relating to missile and space vehicle structures
Structures—relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control
Solid State Physicsrelating to metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon system studies-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills
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Page 5
Correll Also Stars
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their most-lopsided victory over Oklahoma in history by defeating the Sooners 86-55 at Norman last night.
The previous high Jayhawker margin of victory over the Sooners was 27 points set in 1935 when KU won 50-23.
Jayhawks Humiliate OU; Unseld Scores 31
GEORGE UNSELD set a new career individual game scoring total with 31 points. His previous high game was the finals of the Big Eight tournament when he scored 26 points.
Giving the Jayhawkers a big boost was Al Correll, 6-3½ senior. Playing the role of a stabilizer, Correll scored, rebounded, stole the ball and was stout on defense. The Philadelphia, playing his first game for KU in two years, moved back and forth from forward to guard, but wherever he played, he performed nothing short of sensational. He scored 14 points.
OKLAHOMA TRIED everything to stop the Jayhawkers including a full court press. The Sooners attempted a fast break offense in the second half, but the Jayhawkers matched them point for point.
Nolen Ellison was KU's second high scorer with 16 points. Having only four points at halftime, the senior guard gave a strong second half performance that saw the Jay-hawkers build a 20 point lead early in the final period.
It looked early in the game that OU might not have any trouble from the Jayhawkers. The Sooners held four point margins until midway through the first half. Harry Gibson tied the ball game at 16-16, driving past his man to score. Unseld scored once which was followed by two consecutive baskets by Dave Schichtle and KU led by six points. From that point in the game, the Sooners never threatened. KU led 41-28 at halftime.
Schichtle, a sophomore, came off the bench to play his finest game. The Coffeyville guard scored seven points which was overshadowed by his strong defensive effort and hustle.
THE VICTORY MOVED the Jay-
hawkers in sixth place ahead of Missouri with a 2-4 league record. The defeat dropped the Sooners from fourth to fifth place with a 3-4 record, just a half-game ahead of KU.
Saturday night the Jayhawkers will face league leading Colorado at Boulder. The Jayhawkers defeated the Buffaloes at the Big Eight tournament 70-64, but lost in Lawrence 73-57.
For Oklahoma Coach Bob Stevens,
it marked an unpleasant first meeting
with the Jayhawkers. Stevens,
who was the Atlantic Coast Conference's
Coach of the Year last year, is in his first year at OU, and this was
his first meeting against Coach Dick
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963 University Daily Kansai
Harp's Jayhawkers.
Last night's encounter was in extreme contrast with the three games played between the two clubs last year. Oklahoma won all three, but each was by only one point (61-60, 67-66, 63-62).
Harvey Chaffin, 6-6 center, led the Sooners in scoring with 16 points, 11 of them coming in the first half.OU's top scorer, Eddie Evans, who stands only 5-9, was held to 13 points. He was averaging 16.9 points per game going into the contest.
Phi Kappa Theta continued its hold on first place in Division I of the Fraternity A intramural basketball league with a 53-40 victory over Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Stan Morrison, a reserve center, who moved into the lineup when Farrell Johnson became scholastically ineligible, was third high for the Sooners with 12 points.
The Phil Kappa Theta record now stands at 5-0.
Phi Kappa Theta Clinches Playoff Berth With Victory
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon stayed close behind the leader with victories last night. Both teams have 4-1 records. The Beta victory came as a result of a forfeit by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Dave Stinson and John Williams
each scored 11 points as the SAE's defeated Sigma Nu 58-42. The Sigma Nu record now stands 3-2.
The Phi Kappa Thetas are assured of a spot in the fraternity playoffs. Their one remaining game is with Sigma Nu. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will close regular season play against each other for second place and a playoff berth.
Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi 43-32 for fifth place. Chuck Dobson led the Kappa SIG's with 16 points. Ric Knorr scored '5' for the losers.
Columbia, Mo. — (UPI) — The University of Missouri is planning today to expand the seating capacity of its football stadium by 3,600.
MU To Expand Stadium
Athletic Director Don Faurot said the expansion was expected to be completed in time for Missouri's home opener against Northwestern next Sept. 21.
STOP
STOP Read the CLASSIFIEDS
ROCK CHALK REVIEW
in-between acts auditions February 7th at 7:00-10:30 openings for male & female character parts who can sing and dance (or learn to)
plus folk singing groups.
HAVING A PARTY?
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Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
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WILLOW CATHERINE
JACQUELINE BROOKS
in
"The Cherry Orchard"
February 6-9
Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 ID's Admit
Phone 591 for Reservations
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963
Model UN Signup Brisk on First Day
Registration of delegations for the KU Model United Nations began at a fast and furious pace yesterday morning in the KU-Y office.
Betty Reynolds, chairman of the Model UN steering committee, said yesterday that nearly 50 nations had been signed during the first hour of registration for the March 29-30 affair.
STAN WALTON, president of the General Assembly, reported that 55 nations will be represented. The proposed total was 115 countries.
Walton said that three delegations from Foster Hall were first to register, picking the United Kingdom, Canada, and France.
He added that the two principle nations in past mock conferences — the United States and the Soviet Union — will, as usual, be represented by two political science classes. The United States will be represented by a delegation of students from Current American Foreign Policy, taught by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science. A student delegation from Soviet Policies and Problems, taught by Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, will represent Russia.
"WE FEEL THAT the U.S.S.R. and the United States at least should be represented by students who have a formal background in the matters that will concern these nations." Walton said.
The assembly president also said the Model UN will welcome foreign students at KU as advisors for the various delegations.
"This will help give a true and informative picture of each nation's policies." emphasized Walton.
Starting Feb. 14, there will be several preliminary meetings of the Model UN, concerning mostly the political blocs and resolutions that will come up during the mock sessions.
introductory sessions on the Model UN, explaining why the mock conference is being held at KU, its policies, procedures, rules, and the responsibilities and roles of its delegates.
Capital Punishment Limited
DES MOINES — (UPI) — The Iowa House voted today to abolish the death penalty for first degree murder but retained death on the gallows for "the most terrifying and frightening of crimes" — kidnapping for ransom.
The action abolished the death penalty for first degree murder but retained it for kidnapping.
She turned to her friend and said, "it's a whatchamacallit."
'Whatchamacallit?'
Huh?—It's a What?
"A what?" he asked with a start.
"A whatchamacallit!" she repeated.
Then she went on to tell him the event will be from 9 to 12 Friday night at Lewis Hall. It is the first of a series of weekly all-University functions sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Music will be furnished by Audio House for dancing and tables will be set up for chess and bridge playing. The only charge will be for refreshments.
Jim Tsehectelin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the AURH, sent letters to house presidents this week, informing them of the Whatchamacallit.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Red "Split" Is Forum Topic
Robert Burton, visiting lecturer in East Asian Studies, will discuss "The Russian-Red 'Split' at" the Current Events Forum at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
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William Reardon, associate professor of speech and drama, will speak on "The Theatre of the Absurd" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westminister Center.
KU Prof. to Discuss Theatre
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LUCHINO VISCONTI directs ROMY SCHNEIDER
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Award, Winner
SOPHIA LOREN
"The TEMPTATION
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FEDERICO FELLINI
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ANITA EKBERG
ALSO STARRING
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University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms each. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalit Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not rec
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting. In my home close to KU and downtown $2.00 per day — second child half price. References — VI 3-2283
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 733
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, Call VI 3-5263. 939; Massi. Call VI 3-5263.
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.
tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
the washers, chameleons, turtles,
gaupa pigs, etc., plus complete items
pet supplies. 11f
TRAVEL
SUMMER IN EUROPE
NEW YORK - PARIS round trip $339.00
Depart New York about June 17-20th Depart Paris Sept. 9th
There are still a few places open and anybody who is in anyway connected with the university is eligible:
Interested parties should contact Prof. E. E. Harris 106 Strong
Want kids on car pool from Shawnee
2:30 Call Ed Robinson-Mel-7421 2-8
TRANSPORTATION
RN needs ride to KU Med. Center for 4 p.m. classes—Tues and Thurs—return at 4 p.m. on to Lawrence. Also need ride from Lawrence to Lawrence. VI 3-1467. 2-8
Need commuters between KU and Mission area in Kansas City Monday thru Friday. Contact James Mulloy - HE 2-3465.
2-11
Need 4 people for a car pool from To-
kee Charles Fraser FL 4-8080, Tomelo 2-11
FOR SALE
KE JAPUir drawing set. In perfect con-
tainer one semester I $14,395.
Call VI 2-1139.
1956 Mercury. Automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $225.00 - Ask for Lam or Wu at
1244 La. 2-12
Beretta 20 ga shotgun and 38 Smith &
Brown. Both in condition. Call V1-34571. 2-7
Motor Scooter — Cushman Mailster. Enclosed fiberglass cab, turn signals, wipers, 3-speed, starter and good battery. Excels in V-3; $200.00. Call Mike. Show at I-31 4-811.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
complete with diagrams, charts and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formally known as the
Biology Library. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery.
$4.50
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS
Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 100c per ream. Per pound The Lawrence Outlook 100.
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, t
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop Modern self-service. Pet phone 8 to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Open 8 to 5:39 p.m.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free liftage y. tf
All kinds of house plants. Potted
included philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
FOR RENT
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-grade students in individual bachelor's apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close clock from law school. Available immediately for pointphone phone VI TI 8-8343 2-12
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1963
Wanted: Men to share 32 foot house
trailer with senior advertising major.
Cost about $32.00 per month. Call VI 2-
1861 at 6:00 p.m.
2-12
Private single room on 3rd floor with kitchen, washing and telephone furnished. 1230 Oread, Ford House. Call VI-3-2999. 2-8
house trailer for two or three students
or a couple. Inquire at Bob's Trailer
Court. 311 West 6th Phone VI 3-9819
7-12
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tf
Rooms for boys -- singles or doubles
1 block from Union. Call VI 2-0457. 2-11
Champagne living on a soft drink budget
at $500 per month with fireplace, 1/2'x basement, garage,
garage. HIllcestr—$00.00 per month
3666 or VI v 3-9233. V 2-7
Lindskog carriage house. Private country living, 5 min from campus. Air cond.
See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU ext. 400.
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove and dishwasher. Paid except electricity. Phone VI .3-2281
Small apartment for 1 or 2 men, close to campus. Chic bedroom with appliances and stainless steel kitchen. Welcome after 6pm.
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. An apartment with excellent decorating possibilities for someone who wants a dishwasher or electric stove but does not reasonable rent. $85 with all utilities paid except electricity. Call VI 2-2593. 1605 Tenn. See after 4 p.m.
I will offer well furnished private room very close to campus in exchange for small duties to responsible student. Call VI 3-6696. 2-6
Rooms, with cooking privileges — for Men. One block from campus—two rooms at $25 and one at $30. Phone KU 406 or VI 3-8413. 2-8
Woman, preferably graduate student, to share large 3-room apartment 1 block from campus. Call VI 3-0098 after 7:00 w.m. 2-8
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. arrive entrance, quiet and well heated. Room number 4092 or see after 5:30 at 131 Louisiana.
[961 Westminster college class ring. Gold with blue stone. Phi Kappa Psi in Greek letters across stone. Silver initials H.J. on one side of stone, silver numeral 61 on other side. $10.00 reward. Howard Johnson, 1529 Ky. 2-11
TYPING
LOST
HELP WANTED
Women - Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help. 9 A.M, to 5 P.M., excellent call. Pay VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wanted—to join car pool. Mission or Overland Park area. Classes 8.30-2.30 Call Forest Nichols. EM 3-1928, Kansas City, Mo. 2-8
2 male students to share rent on 3 room house with full recreation basement, living room and kitchen $37.50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 2-1015. 2-7
WANTED
Fundamentals of Neurology
To Buy Gardner:
Experienced Typist: Prefer long thesis.
Also do term papers, book reports, etc.
Call after 6:00 p.m. — VI 3-7629. 2-8
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tt
3rd Edition
Bring to the
KANSAS UNION
BOOK STORE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. Contact the author with an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Carr Mrs. Charles Patti VI 3-8379
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thees, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Special keys for electronically stored
Experience in education and
experience Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546.
Experienced typist does term papers.
Experienced typist assentations on electric typewriter. Special signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Prompt at 200 Rhode Island. Phon V 1-37485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4403. tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates. Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 2-1748. tt
Experienced typist. 7 years. experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mair, Batlow. 240 Yale Rd. VI. 312-648. Mrs.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home. Experienced in themes, theses, and
erm papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
dMcook, VI 2-1795.
YPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Accountant work. Reasonable Electrician. PhD in U.S. Law. Sidlowney. 2321 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. Melisand Jones. VI 3-5267. ff
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 6, 1963
Diefenbaker Fans Canadian Anti-American Sentiment
OTTAWA — (UPI) — Uncle Sam seemed today to be in for his toughest going-over in a Canadian election since the "no truck or trade with the Yankees" days of 1911.
Anti-American sentiment, which hit a Canadian political low in last June's campaign because of U.S. President Kennedy's personal popularity, appeared certain to be fanned anew by Prime Minister John Dieffenbaker's all-out assault on Washington's "unwarranted intrusion" into the Canadian nuclear defense issue.
How successful the Conservative leader will be in the cross-country campaign of the next two months was an open question. But many of his own supporters were worried to the point of threatening resignation.
Concern over the anti-American accent in recent Diefenbaker statements was reported yesterday to have produced an open cabinet revolt against the 67-year-old prairie lawyer's leadership.
While Dieffenbaker appeared to have brushed off this challenge, there were recurring rumors that the issue was anything but decided.
From his recent statements — most of them linked to unprecedented public criticism of his nuclear indecision by the U.S. State Department — Diefenbaker appeared ready to argue for his re-election to "stand up" to this country's powerful neighbor. It also seemed likely Diefenbaker would accuse opposition leader Lester B. Pearson of being "dominated" in Washington, particularly in his pro-nuclear defense policy.
Rock Chalk Needs Actors, One Ape
Auditions for the in-between-act events for the Rock Chalk Revue will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Rock Chalk plans to have a singing and dancing chorus of about 20 men and women. Previous dance experience is not necessary, T. J. Snyder, Independence junior and chairman of the Between-acts Committee, said.
Four leading characters will be picked — two girls, one boy and an ape. Rock Chalk wants experienced character actors, especially those who can ad lib in character, Snyder said.
Also needed are vocal or instrumental groups, folk singers and single comedy acts, etc., for the period between the end of the revue and the judges' decisions.
Pearson, a Nobel Peace Prize winner and strong favorite to win the election expected in April, made it clear last night minutes after Dieffenbaker's government was defeated in the commons that he wants no part of the anti-American hassle.
"I hope very much and very sincerely that Canadian-American relations will not become a major issue," the Liberal leader said. "It would be tragic if any of us exploited this unfortunate issue."
Vox, UP Set Meeting Dates
Vox Populi and University Party announced plans Monday for their first meetings of the Spring semester.
Nancy Lane, independent cochairman of University Party, said the UP meeting would be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union. No room has been reserved for that meeting as yet, but information will be posted on the main bulletin board in the Union.
Roger Wilson, president of Vox Populi, said the first Vox meeting would be held Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m., also in the Union. Wilson said the meeting is primarily intended for party organizational purposes.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Anti-Americanism — or "pro-Canadianis" as it is often disguised — will not be a new issue for Diefenbaker. He used this theme in his first victory in 1957 — based then on heavy U.S. investment in and control of Canadian resources — and repeated in the latter stages of last June's campaign when he charged that the Kennedy administration "doesn't want me re-elected."
Official Bulletin
Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program at the Medical School should obtain and complete application forms before March 1, 1963. The forms include a curriculum vitae and department of Bacteriology Office and from Dr. Cora Downs. The completed application form and transcript of credits must be submitted to the Kansas Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City City, Kansas. The transact should include Fall Semester - spring semester.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Church
TODAY
Radio Production Center. 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meet-
Arab-American Club. 7:00 p.m. Pan Am Room, Rocksa Union. Congress meeting.
Catholic Masses 1900 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Stephen's Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
College Life, 6:15, Alpha KappaLambda Lambda House, 1144 Louisiana. Speaker will be the Thieme graduate of the University of Alabama and was also offered a Rhodes Scholarship. A.U.R.A., All University Mixer, 9:00-11:30 Night, Lewis Hall, "The Whatchamacall!"
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES invites you to another
another
T. V. PARTY
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
at 6:30 P.M. in the main lounge of the Union Building.
HALLMARK HALL OF FAME presents - - "PYGMALION" - - in color.
Artist to Discuss Play
Jacqueline Brooks, New York guest artist, and Jack Brooking, acting director of the University Theatre, will discuss Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard" at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre.
This discussion will be the presentation of the University Players.
'Mary Stuart' to be Given
The Experimental Theater will present Friedrich von Schiller's "Mary Stuart" at 8:30 p.m. February 14-21 in the experimental Theater.
Tickets are on sale at the box office in Murphy for $1 and 50 cents plus I.D.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
THIS IS YOUR BALLOT
Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-lcer wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-lcer competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWOI
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-lcer (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
PLEASE PRINT
Miss De-lcer selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-lcer...*defrosts instantly, melts ice, operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
A.
B.
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A. Antiqued Signature Pin $1.00
B. Butterfly Pin in gold and white $1.00
C. Lacy Blouse - One of many styles $4.98 - $6.50
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The CAMPUS
Jay SHOPPE
12th & Oread
Daily hansan
60th Year. No. 78
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963
Wescoe In Topeka; Vote Nears on WU
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Clyde M. Reed, Board of Regents chairman, met with Governor John Anderson in Anderson's office for 20 minutes this morning.
It was not known whether the visit concerned the approaching Senate vote on a bill to admit Wichita University to the state system. KU officials are privately opposed to the measure.
BEFORE THE MEETING with the Chancellor, Gov. Anderson would only say, "I presume it has to do with pending legislation."
Meanwhile, legislators on both side of the controversial issue of Wichita University were claiming that victory is certain. Proponents of the bill insist they have lined up as many as 24 of the Senate's 40 votes.
SEN, DONALD HULTS, R-Lawrence, who is a major opponent of the bill, continued to resist passage. He said the measure, even if passed by the Senate, would never get through the House.
Yesterday afternoon the Senate recommended that the bill be passed. The recommendation was in the form of a voice vote which concluded a committee of the whole session.
Only a few scattered no's were heard in the voice vote — despite the fact that the committee, composed of the entire Senate, had been debating the bill more than three hours.
The bill would bring Wichita University into the state school system under the Board of Regents.
A second bill, establishing a private corporation to handle Wichita's endowment property, also was given tentative approval. The bill would authorize the governor to appoint a nine-man board of trustees to administer the endowment program.
UNDER NORMAL procedures the two bills will come up for a voice vote in tomorrow's session of the senate. They would then be sent to the House if formally passed.
Only three senators indicated they would positively vote against the proposal. They were Sens. Howard Harper, R-Junction City; Don Hults, R-Lawrence; and E. W. Strahan, R-Salina.
Harper explained his position in a 45-minute criticism of the bills in which he charged that the state educational system would be weakened by taking Wichita University into the state system.
He warned that if the university was admitted "instead of getting education out of politics we would be putting it into politics."
Harper said Wichita "would not stand still and let Kansas University and K-State go skyward with their programs." He said Wichita would control allocation of state funds by basis of the Wichita area having one-fourth of the voters in the state.
"Everybody agrees that it would take more money to operate six schools instead of five unless we spread the money a little thinner." Harper said, adding, "this will reduce the quality of education in Kansas. To say otherwise is to fly against fact."
HARPER, WHO REPRESENTS a district including Kansas State University, attacked Wichita's motives for wanting its municipal university into the state system. "I haven't heard anyone say that if they don't
Weather
The weather forecast for northeast Kansas is mostly cloudy this afternoon through Friday with fog and occasional drizzle this afternoon spreading to the extreme east by tonight.
get in the university will have to close down."
He made charges that Wichita's troubles stemmed from over-extending the role of a municipal university "in a rush to gain pre-eminence." He added, "they apparently want to lower their own taxes by spreading the load on the taxpayers of the whole state."
Sen. William Farmer, R-Wichita, who drafted the bill and received approval of the senate education committee, carried the bills on the floor and spent over half an hour outlining the history of the proposal and the legislative council study of the matter.
HARPER ROSE again on the question to say, "What really disturbs me is that this bill asks the senate to slap the State Board of Regents in the face.
"We do not say we want it admitted with no strings attached and let the Regents decide how best to fit it into the state system. We are
X X X
Dickson Blasts Wichita U. Bill
Rv Patti Rehen
KU's student president said last night the controversy on whether to make Wichita U. a state university is a case of "mediocrity versus good education."
In an interview, Jerry Dickson,
Newton senior, and chairman of a
special ASC committee to study the
Eurich Report on Education, voiced
several objections to the bill which
is now before the State Legislature.
"THE STATE SO far has not provided sufficient funds in the areas of teacher salaries and scientific research in its State universities." Dickson said. "It would be well for the State system to improve in these two areas before it starts any grandiose expansion program by the inclusion of Wichita University into the State school system as a full university."
Dickson said that by making Wichita University a state-supported school there would be three major schools competing for the available funds, "which would mean that the education received in all three universities would be slighted.
"The establishment of such a system would be similar to many others," he said, "in which the chancellor is over the entire school system and each university emphasizes certain fields.
NAMING THE EURICH Report as the ideal solution, Dickson said it provided for emphasis on a type of schooling in Wichita for which that city is best suited.
"Assuming that the legislature will not raise the taxes this year, the money out of the educational building fund would have to go to three instead of two major universities."
"It is unfortunate." Dickson said, "that the city of Wichita was unable to accept the distinguished group of panelists on the Eurich Committee. The objections were purely emotional."
DICKSON SAID KU has reached a point where its grades are accepted at face value at most Eastern graduate schools. "It would be disastrous for the State of Kansas," he said, "if it were not willing to continue this trend and improve upon good education."
Dickson said that after action has been taken on the bill by the State legislature, the "ASC committee to study the Eurich Report" will submit a report to the All Student Council, recommending that it take a position on the issue.
telling them to take it with their hands tied."
Harper added that in his opinion the expected $3 million per year needed to keep Wichita U. in operation in the state system would block the $33 million building and expansion program planned by the Regents for state schools over the next five years.
Farmer, in answering Harper's charge about the building program, quoted the Eurich report on higher education in Kansas which recommended that no new buildings be undertaken until full utilization is made of existing buildings.
Sen. Paul Lamb, R-Caney, attempted to halt discussion and further action on the measure by parliamentary procedure. Lamb contended that senate rules state that no bill containing an appropriation can be passed until it has been approved by the ways and means committee.
ALTHOUGH THE Wichita bills do not recommend any specific appropriation, they do recommend continued state aid in the amount of $3 per hour to Wichita U. until the state takes over.
Sen. Joseph McDowell, D-Kansas City, who chaired the committee, refused to refer the bills back to committee and Lamb appealed the chair's ruling to the committee. His appeal was rejected on a voice vote.
Hults, who represents the district including the University of Kansas, told the committee he would be forced to vote against Wichita U. bills in their present form. He said he had no objection to Wichita entering the state system as a liberal arts college, but that he did not believe there was room for a third university in the state.
STRAHAN ROSE to say that he agreed with Hults about the bill and likewise would vote against the bill in its present form.
Sen. Ford Harbaugh, R-Wellington, chided Hulars and Harper for opposing "improvement of the state educational system even though they come from districts which claim the two great universities."
Harbaugh said, "The decision on this bill should not be based on the economic selfishness on the part of those who are fortunate enough to have the universities in their areas."
WU Provokes Strong Debate
By Blaine King
Opponents of the bill to admit Wichita University into the state school system, maintaining they are acting in the interests of the University of Kansas, say the bill would mean less money for KU.
University officials decline comment on the bill.
"The Board of Regents has approved the Eurich report, and the University must go along with that report," said Raymond Nichols, Vice-Chancellor for Finance.
He said this is all he would say publicly.
THE EURICH REPORT, a survey conducted by educators from outside the state, was submitted to the Board of Regents in November, and approved by the Board shortly afterward.
The report recommends that Wichita University be taken into the state system as a "State Universities Center." under the joint jurisdiction of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Under this plan, B.S. and B.A. degrees earned in Wichita would be granted by KU. Advanced degrees would be granted by either KU or K-State, depending on students' choices.
The bill now before the state legislature would bring Wichita University into the state system as a separate university.
WICHITA UNIVERSITY and 14 junior colleges have been receiving state aid since 1960. The present bill does not provide for any appropriations to Wichita this year.
One reason for concern that KU might lose money if the bill is passed is the estimate that Wichita's first year in the state system would cost the state $3 million.
Opponents of the bill, as well as some of its supporters, say increased revenue must be found if Wichita University is brought in.
A STATEMENT by Raydon Nichols, Vice Chancellor for Finance at KU, perhaps best describes the concern of the bill's opponents.
Commenting on a 1960 educational survey which recommended that salaries at all state schools be raised 20 per cent, Nichols coexists
that salaries at all state schools be raised 20 per cent, Nichols said: "It would take another one million dollars to raise salaries at KU 20 per cent."
Opponents of the bill say KU cannot expect to get that million if a third university is brought into the system.
SOME LEGISLATORS in Topeka, however, maintain that Wichita University cannot be allowed to "limp along," particularly with the growing enrollments expected as the war babies hit Kansas colleges and universities.
If the bill passes the Senate, it will go to the House, where it is expected to have more difficulty than in the Senate.
Rep. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence, said he does not expect the bill to get to the House floor before March.
ANOTHER LEGISLATOR, who did not want to be identified, said the bill would never get past the Senate if the senators expected the bill to pass the House.
He said the bill, introduced by Sen. William Farmer, R-Wichita, would be passed almost as a favor to Farmer. He said Farmer is popular in the Kansas legislature, and the bill would make him "look good back home."
The bill provides that all property of Wichita University shall be transferred to the state by June 30,1963.
(Continued on page 8)
CRC Members Charge City Housing Discrimination
By Jackie Helstrom
The Civil Rights Council said last night it has proof of discrimination among housers listed on the University housing lists, and it is going to ask the University to take action.
It is the policy of the University Housing Office to ask any person who wishes to list a room on the housing list whether he is willing to accept any student on the basis of merit, without regard to race or color.
AT ITS MEETING the CRC cited three cases it has discovered. The group said that just before the end of last semester and during the semester break while students were looking for housing for the spring semester, Negro students were turned away from houses listed on the housing list.
Barbara Rice, Kansas City senior, and Marjorie French. St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, stated that they were turned away from two houses with the excuse that the rooms were rented. And yet, they said, white students who appeared at the same houses within 30 minutes were shown the rooms.
Other cases cited were those of
Ivan Smith, Jefferson City, Mo,
junior, who had the same experi-
ence, and another student who, using
the telephone to look for a room, was
told after she had been told that the
room was available that it would not
be rented to Negroes. This student
said she contacted about five names
on the housing list.
"WE HAVE ASKED these students to file complaints with the housing office," said Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of the CRC. "They were not involved in this as a test of the housing list. They were students looking for places to live; but they have agreed to cooperate with us in trying to eliminate discrimination."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, through whose office the complaints would be processed, said today that if and when the complaints are received they will be investigated.
"If proof of discrimination of any kind is found, it is the policy of the University to remove these names from the list," Dean Woodruff explained.
WHEN THESE COMPLAINTS
"We hope this information will make the housing office more aware of the situation. The action we hope they will take is to remove the addresses from the housing list of those renters who have been named in the complaints of the students turned away," said Marsha Dutton, Colby senior and secretary of the group.
have been filed, the CRC says it will send a letter to the KU housing office expressing its awareness of the complaints and its interests in seeing how the situation is resolved. A carbon of the letter will be sent to the chancellor.
Warner added that if these addresses are not removed from the list, the CRC will assume that these renters have agreed to accept Negro students in the future and that they will encourage all Negro students looking for housing in the future to contact these roomers first.
It was also suggested that Miss Dutton, who is also a member of the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council, ask this group to support the action of the CRC by requesting that the HRC write a letter to the housing office expressing interest in the situation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963
Road to Fame Is Here
Kansans are missing a tremendous opportunity to make a name for their state.
It is so simple and so obvious that it never before has been considered. The key is the state bird. Kansas may know what their state bird is, but people outside the state do not. Kansas should have a symbol that would catch the public fancy and bring the state its rightful fame.
JUST CONSIDER WHAT would happen if the ostrich were designated as the official Kansas state bird. Kansas would be hailed across the nation for its appropriate choice.
Since some Kansans are aware only of the zoo variety, they might protest that the ostrich is not a native of their state. Granted the North American ostrich, Kansas variety, is difficult to distinguish from an ordinary homo sapiens. First glance reveals no outward differences. Only through careful observation of his habits and conversations can the true Kansas ostrich be singled out from the homo sapiens scattered among the flock.
HOWEVER, THERE ARE some places where the Kansas ostrich can be observed in his natural habitat with little difficulty. Those with particular interest in ostrich-watching should go to the state legislature, where they can find outstanding examples of the North American ostrich as well as a wealth of evidence that there are many more throughout the state.
Last Tuesday was an exceptionally good day for ostrich-watchers at the capitol. Senators Lamb and Wunsch were there in person with lists of fellow Kansas ostriches and ample evidence that they are true members of the species.
The able senators each presented two petitions protesting the passage of any bill authorizing the sale of liquor by the drink in Kansas. It seems that the nasty old state hotel commission
wants to push through legislation authorizing the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants with 30 or more booths.
JUST THINK OF the shame of it all! Liquor would be sold right out where all could see, not just in key clubs and veterans' and fraternal organizations and bars, whose owners know the right people.
After all, the best way to control drinking is to hide it. It does not have to be hidden very well—just trading the word private for public somewhere in the name of the club solves the problem.
THIS IS THE TELLTALE clue that always reveals the North American ostrich. And the Kansas variety is by far the most refined. It does not need any sand to stick its head into. It needs only to write some words on a piece of paper. The evolutionary advances made by some creatures are really amazing.
It is really very simple. Anything that cannot be seen does not exist. And by carefully looking only in the right places, Kansans will not see anything that they do not want to exist.
If only the ostrich were adopted as the official symbol of Kansas, the anonymity that has plagued the state could be abolished forever.
Kansans venturing out into the civilized world would no longer have to be embarrassed by puzzled expressions when they tell outsiders they are from Kansas. With the ostrich as its symbol, Kansas would be well-known by all. Kansans then could mention their home state casually and watch the gleam of recognition preceding the neals of laughter.
"I know where Kansas is," the outsider would say after he had calmed himself, "that's where all those American ostriches live."
—Dennis Branstiter
Liquor Laws: Kansas Farce
"Awright, closing time," a bar maid in a nearby Kansas town called out over the noise of a juke box. As she pulled down the window blinds in the tavern, beer drinkers guzzled their last glass-fuls for the evening and prepared to leave.
It was midnight. All over the state scenes similar to the one above were repeated in tavern after tavern.
That's the law in Kansas.
BUT SOME TAVERNS vary this closing procedure somewhat. After pulling out the juke box plug the bar maid opened the front door. Most of the occupants left—then she locked the front door and opened the back room for the remaining customers.
There were no beer taps in the back room. Instead, a small bar was lined with what legislators call "intoxicating liquors." There were also slot machines, a dice table, and a poker table with a woman dealer.
THE KANSAS ATTORNEY general's office has had to wrestle with liquor complaints ever since the sale of liquor by the drink was banned by the state constitution. Threats and raids by state liquor agents have controlled the increase of violations, but they have been unable to stamp them out.
Business had reopened. But instead of the front door leading to the street, a back door which led into an alley admitted trade. Between midnight and 1 a.m. business began booming again.
Now a senator from Emporia has introduced a resolution into law anyway. Even though the law bans drinks by the shot, everyone from the town wine-o to the city court judge has somewhere he can go to buy a drink in many Kansas towns.
The Kansas liquor situation hardly reflects observance of the the Kansas Senate to repeal the constitutional ban.
A payoff to the police insures the tavern owner of a telephone call before each raid. Sheriffs turn their heads to liquor activity at veterans' and fraternal organizations because their vote determines whether the sheriff keeps his job.
THE LITTLE MAN enjoys his vice in the back rooms of midnight taverns. Merchants drink at local veterans' clubs. And the executive set enjoys its after-dinner cards and liquor at private fraternal organizations.
IT'S JUST HUMAN nature to gamble and drink regardless of the law.
So why fight it? You won't win.
Byron Klapper
Letters Block Seating
Terry Murphy's editorial (Feb. 5) regarding the book store and the student council was well taken, although a bit premature. If he had waited a few days he could have included the entertainment and ticket policy of the Student Council.
After a full semester I was beginning to wonder what my activity card was for, except to cash checks or check books. Finally some "name" talent in the form of the Smothers Brothers is brought in. The timing was awkward though as there seems to be a scarcity of tickets, and these in the second balcony. Evidently all the tickets were bought before going on sale by a "Mr. Block." I wish someone would advise me who he is so I could join his club or change my name to block—as in ticket, not head.
Roger Alberty
Olathe special student
***
Sorority Rush
Editor:
Despite laudatory articles in the Lawrence Journal-World which approach the excesses of the panegyric, and despite the journalistic use of euphremism which labels little girls "women," some of us doubt the utility of the sorority system in a university which aspires to excellence. The recent sorority rush brought to mind the words of the eminent British historian, C. Delisle Burns:
"In barbarism . . . all the members of the community are as far as possible alike in opinions, tastes, occupations, and interests. Society is homogeneous. Established custom and belief control daily life and prevent variation. One man, or one caste of magicians or lords, provides the rules for thought and action. And therefore even in civilized communities the simplicity of barbarism has an attraction for minds weakened by personal distress or confused by social unrest.
Edward Coomes Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
A
the took world
By Thomas Coleman
Instructor of Drawing and Painting ABOUT PRINTS. by William Stanley Hayter (Oxford, $12.50)
Stanley William Hayter at 61 is the acknowledged dean of modern printmakers. Even among the sizeable number of printmakers and collectors who see his greatest influence upon printmaking as having taken place a decade or two ago, there is agreement that no one has had a more far-reaching influence upon the making of modern original prints.
From Hayter's Atelier 17 in Paris in the early thirties there has come a steady stream of skilled and imaginative printmakers to carry his approaches to printmaking around the world. Atelier 17 has been established variously in France, England and the United States in the years since, so that today what might be called a third generation of printmakers works under the stimulus of Hayter and his students.
"ABOUT PRINTS" IS A GENERAL SUMMARY of the print-making situation today rather than an explanation of Hayter's own ideas on technique, as appeared in his first book, "New Ways of Gravure." As Hayter states, this is not a "recipe" book, but one for the layman, the beginning collector, and one who wants to know about modern prints and the circumstances under which they are made. It should take its place beside William Ivins Jr.'s "How Prints Look" as a basic introductory work on prints and print collecting.
The print is taken from its origins in the autographic mark through the relief print and into the modern approaches to intaglio, relief and planographic printmaking. Hayter's account is wonderful reading, but for a book of this price lacks the numerous photographs which are necessary to visualize differences in intaglio effects.
For instance, in his explanation of the spatial contexts that are given to lines or white areas which appear to be above, upon, and below the print surface, he does not provide the close-up photographs which would make this important feature of modern prints immediately clear. In choosing reproductions he has selected prints by both the famous and the little-known to illustrate the great victory of prints, rather than offer a cross-section. Many will naturally find his choices more interesting technically than artistically.
TO EXPLAIN THE SOURCES OF MODERN printmaking Hayter discusses the relation of artist and printmaker to workshop and printer, tracing the progress and decline of independent printmaking studios, and analyzing the situation in Europe and the United States, including the advantages and limitations of cooperative studios and university-based workshops.
The most interesting remarks are upon print selection and examination, and especially about the degrees of originality in prints, how to distinguish the original, and how prints are marketed. Original prints are placed in the categories of (1) the "major work," conceived first as a print and executed only in terms of the print; (2) the "Autograph," displaying for a ready market the print of the well-known artist and often demanded for the name it displays; (3) the reproduction of the artist's work in another medium, executed as a print by the artist and probably printed by another; (4) the reproduction of the artist's work by another craftsman, often signed by the artist but not executed by him; and (5) the good quality commercial reproduction, with which the artist has little or no direct connection.
FOR THAT EXPANDING AND INQUISITIVE group of amateur print collectors, this is the most informative section of the book, as it clears up to a large extent the confusion which faces the person confronted by an "original" print, bearing a known artist's name, signed either in pencil or in the print, and selling for what seems a reasonable price.
It is not Hayter's objective, however, to uncover the deception of the unknowing buyer but rather to point out the differences in prints and how they are produced. He admits that it is "difficult to find a common measure between the value of a print as a work of art and its demand and sale at any given moment." It is, rather, the appeal of the print to the spectator and the feeling of the viewer for the print, regardless of rarity or authorship, that Hayter desires to make the criteria for selection.
Hayter mentions ways of detecting originals, and discusses print collections and their value in showing fine work for relatively little cost.
"About Prints" is thoroughly enjoyable reading for anyone desiring to know more about prints, or anyone wishing to graduate from the dollar reproduction to originals. That is not to say that reading will equip one as a connoisseur of prints, but combined with study of the originals, such as are in the fine print collections of the KU Museum of Art, one can be introduced to a rewarding experience.
Dailüj Fransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room.
Extension 711. news room
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telephone VIking 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 $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
---
Page 3
'Cherry Orchard' Shows Humanity Facing Change
Anton Chekhov's play, "The Cherry Orchard," which began last night at University Theatre portrays the emotions and feelings which individuals experience in the face of social change.
Madame Lyubov Ranevsky has been in France for five years. Upon her return to her estate near Kharkov, Russia, she finds that it must be sold in order to pay taxes.
YERMOLAY LOPAHIN, a prosperous, shrewd business man, suggests to Madame Ranevsky a way to save her estate and its cherry orchard. He tells her to lease the land for summer cottages. However, this idea is repugnant to Madame Ranevsky, who refuses to abandon her past.
Several months pass during which Lopahin attempts to gain Madame Ranevsky's reconsideration of his suggestion. She still refuses.
The estate and the orchard is placed for auction. Lopahin, who sees in his purchase the realization of his fondest dreams. Now he owns the very land on which his father and grandfather were once servants.
CHEKHOV'S FINISHING touch shows the death of an old servant as he closes the house. This scene is accompanied by the sound of an axe falling on cherry wood.
This incisive view of human nature which provides meaning to each viewer will be presented by the following cast through Saturday night: Madame Lyubov Ranevsky, Jacqueline Brookes, New York guest artist; Anya, Karin Gold, Overland Park sophomore; Varya, Anne Kretzmeier, Liberal senior; Leonid Gaev, Steve Callahan, Lawrence graduate; Yermolay Lopahin, Clayton Crenshall, Lawrence senior; and Pyotr Trofimov, Vincent Angotti, Lawrence graduate.
Others are Boris Semyonov-Pishchik, Patrick M. Prosser, Lawrence junior; Carlotta Ivanovna, Julia Callahan, Lawrence junior; Semyon Epihodov, Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior; Dunyasha, Jacque Volkland, Bushton junior; Feers, M. E. Schieb, Vinton, Iowa, graduate; Vasha, Ron Mrnak, Mandan, North Dakota, graduate; a tramp, Jerry Schmitt, Lawrence sophomore; the station master, David Van Ormer, State College, Pa., graduate; and guests, Jerry Schmitt and Cathy Carter, Shawnee Mission freshman.
"The Cherry Orchard" is directed by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama and acting director of the University Theatre.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Theologian Will Lecture
The Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor a theologian who has spoken at many universities, at its winter conference Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
He is the Rev, Mr. R. B. Thieme, who graduated with distinction from the University of Arizona and magna cum laude from Dallas Theological Seminary.
Rev. Thieme was offered a Rhodes scholarship, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Air Force. Boxing and football were his activities in college.
Rev. Thieme has lectured at UCLA, Baylor, Rice, Houston and Arizona Universities, Texas A & M and MIT. He will speak about "The Barrier, The Essence of God, The Faith-Rest Life, Rebound and Suffering."
The conference will be held from 10 a.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday at the YFC grounds between the KU Medical Center and Johnson Boule-ard.
For rides, call Stan Ament at VI 3-1310, or Ginni McKoon at VI 2-3613.
Thursday. Feb. 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan
'Don Quixote' Cited For Its Irony-Parody
"Don Quixote" has innumerable interpretations of irony and parody, Herman Iventosch, assistant professor of Spanish, said at the Humanities Forum last night.
Prof. Iventosch said the 16th century novel by Miguel Cervantes emphasized characterized and character conflicts, a style foreign to literature of that time.
Prof. liventosch said research conducted by himself and several colleagues has led him to a three-part review of the novel. He cautioned that the three parts in reality are not in the book.
Prof. Iventosch's first review aspect concerned the historical background of the novel. He said the novel is a "rational rejection of chivalry" but is not an immoral story as some people believe.
"Don Quixote" is a parody of chivalry. Prof. Iventosch emphasized as the second point. Cervantes, he said, was disturbed by a 15th century novel which had a farmer losing his mind by reading ballads of chivalry. "Don Quixote" is an ironic result of this force.
Prof. Iventosch's research has led him to believe that Cervantes reflects upon himself in the novel. Any failure in the novel, he added, may be the projection of an incident in the author's life into the story.
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VI 3-4416
BALDWIN ART THEATRE FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S "THE 400 BLOWS (French) Feb.5,6,7
"JULES AND JIM" (French) Feb. 12,13,14
Revised Schedule of 2nd Semester Films
Feb. 19, 20, 21
"The Cranes Are Flying" (Russian)
Mar. 5, 6, 7
"Ashes and Diamonds" (Polish)
Mar. 19, 20, 21
"Marcario" (Mexican)
April 2, 3, 4
"Through A Glass Darkly" (Swedish)
April 16, 17, 18
"A View From The Bridge"
April 30, May 1, 2
"Vividiana"
Bonus Film — Yojimbo (Japanese)
All Season Ticket Holders Admitted Free of Charge Brochures with further information may be obtained at the French Office (103 Fraser), at the Philosophy Office (106 Strong), or at the Gem Theatre in Baldwin. All films will be in original language with English subtitles and will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
— GEM THEATRE, BALDWIN —
the university shop
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Announces its
BEGINNING TOMORROW, FEB. 8th.
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock.
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Entire Stock WINTER JACKETS
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One Group 25% OFF
Large Assortment
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Now
$1. EACH
Large Group
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And Don't Miss Our Famous HALF-PRICE TABLE Assorted Bargains all at $ _{1/2} $ their regular price
Store Hours: 9 AM to 5:30 PM, Mon. thru Sat.
"On the Hill"
the university shop
Al Hack
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursdav. Feb. 7. 1963
Professor, Grads Study KC Elections
An investigation headed by a University of Kansas political science professor and two KU graduates concerning the coming Kansas City elections may produce the most intensively studied local election in American history.
The three political scientists who will lead the five-man research team, are John Grumm, associate professor of political science at KU; Howard Neighbor, assistant professor of political science at Park College in Parkville, Mo., who received his Ph.D. from the University in 1982, and Bernard Bray, research fellow and former KU graduate student from Veyay, Ind.
ASSISTING IN THE study are John Snider of Russell, Kan., who received his master's degree from KU in 1962, and Jim Baker of the University of Missouri.
Specially trained interviewers are also working on the study to develop a series of personal interviews with 1,000 selected Kansas City voters.
The interviews are being coordinated to obtain information concerning the various phases of the electoral processes such as the candidates' nominations, campaigns, and reactions, besides the local voting behavior which can be affected by a political party's role or the candidate's personality.
Prof. Grumm explained that in the past, information regarding local municipal elections has not been easy to obtain. He added that the results of the Kansas City study will
Expert to Examine Aspects of Alliance
One of the country's leading political scientists in Latin American government and politics will discuss "The Alliance for Progress" at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Prof. George Blanksten of Northwestern University, a member of the Citizen's Advisory Committee to the Alliance for Progress director, said he will describe the strengths and weaknesses of the Alliance.
The Alliance is in some ways based on Operation Bootstrap, a series of projects for raising the standards of living in Puerto Rico.
A primary question about the Alliance, Prof. Blanksten said, is "Can it succeed in fostering economic development as an alternative to revolution?"
Today's lecture will cover the transferability of the Puerto Rican experience to the Latin American experience.
Study in SOUTHERN FRANCE
An undergraduate liberal arts year in Aix-en-Provence
French Language & Literature
European Studies
Art & Art History
Mediterranean Studies
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.
The professor said that the study group is particularly interested in the municipal elections involving non-partisan candidates.
be compared with those made of national elections.
Tuition, Trans-Atlantic fares, room and board, about $1,850.
"We feel that this is the one important aspect of local elections," Prof. Grumm said, "We want to try and determine how these people are selected, who supports them, and the voters' reaction to them."
INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
The data that will result from this study will be analyzed by the researchers in order to gain new insights into the electoral processes at the local level, and also to obtain significant information on the future of Kansas City politics.
Following the study, Prof. Grumm said he plans to collaborate with Prof. Neighbor and Bray this summer in writing a book on the findings.
21, rire-Gaston-de-Saporta
Aix - en - Provence France
In the book, the three political scientists will describe the election and its complexities and then draw their conclusions concerning their analysis. "This should be one of the most complete stories in depth on city elections," Prof. Grumm said.
Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority pledged the following women at the conclusion of its rush activities last week.
Delta Sigma Theta Pledges 5 Women
Marleen Bell, Wichita freshman; Constance Davis, Kansas City freshman; Elwyn Jefferson, Baton Rouge, La., sophomore; Mary Perkins, St Louis Mo. freshman, and Kathryn Smith, Kansas City sophomore.
Delta Sigma Theta, a national social sorority, was founded and incorporated in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
Psi Chapter — a mixed chapter composed of graduate and alumnae members — was founded at KU in 1925 and is one of the 275 Delta Sigma Theta chapters in the United States and in the Republics of Haiti and Liberia.
After the pledge induction ceremony Tuesday in the Kansas Union, the sorority members and pledges were dinner guests of alumna member Mrs. Alice McClanahan of 1325 Penn., Lawrence.
Costa Rican Talk Set
Jorge Lines, visiting historian,
will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Lines will speak on "Notes on Costa Rican Archaeology."
FRIDAY FLICKS FRASER THEATER
Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 --- 35c
What Beautiful Bait!
The Tender Trap
FRANK SINATRA · DEBBIE REYNOLDS
DAVID WAYNE · CELESTE HOLM
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Plus roadrunner cartoon and chapter one of the new serial, CAPTAIN VIDEO!
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CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE VI 3-4321
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Joseph Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
College Life, 6:15, Alpha KappaLambda
house. 1144 Louisiana. Speaker will
recommend the book to the University
of Arizona, Phi Beta Kappa,
and also offered a Rhodes Scholarship.
A.U.R.H. All University Mixer 9 p.m.
championship, Lewis Hall, The What-
championship
Professor Appointed To Aid Indian Journal
James A. Clinton, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology has been appointed associate editor of a professional journal published in India.
Prof. Clifton will help edit the International Journal of Comparative Sociology, published by the department of social anthropology, Karnatak University, Dharwar, India.
Application Deadline Set for Editorships
Applications for the editorships and business managerships of both the KU Date Book and the Student Directory are due next Friday.
The letters of recommendation should include one letter from a previous employer and two letters from KU faculty members.
Interested students should take their letters of application and three letters of recommendation to 228 Strong Hall.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
The appointments to the positions will be made following interviews by the ASC publications committee during the second week of March. The interview times will be set after applications are made.
A
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You're going to get married some day, aren't you? Then you need life and accident insurance.
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I'd like lots of children.
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That's something every big family has to think about. You need a good major medical plan that covers almost everything.
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7. You sure do. That's why I'm going to work for Equitable. You get all those job advantages and all the fringe benefits, too. I admire your thinking.
I admire your thinking
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York See your Placement Officer for date Equitable's employment representative will be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Muslim Students Observe Ramadan
Vinay Kothari
Muslim students at KU now are observing the sacred month of Ramadan, in recognition of the revelation to Prophet Muhammed of the Holy Koran about 610 A.D.
Devout Muslims fast from dawn till dusk for the entire month. They do not eat, drink or smoke during the day. This year Ramadan, which began Jan. 26, ends Feb. 25 with the festival of Id.
THE DATE OF Ramadan varies each year since it is based on the lunar calendar. According to the lunar calendar, each month starts with the appearance of the new moon. Generally, the beginning of Ramadan is announced to the people of the community in a way settled by local custom.
According to the Koran, every one physically fit is under obligation to fast during Ramadan.
Each Muslim prays five times a day — upon rising, at noon, in mid-afternoon, after sunset, and before retiring for bed. Special prayers are arranged during the Ramadan days. To Muslims a prayer is an
expression of praise and gratitude toward Heaven. Usually, the Koran is read during the prayer.
TRADE AND INDUSTRY in the Muslim community are largely at a standstill during Ramadan because of the hardship of the fasts. The people are therefore inclined to make up during the night for the deprivations of the day. The night time is usually devoted to entertainment and all sorts of pleasures.
Id, the fast breaking festival, begins at the end of the Ramadan month. During this festival, which lasts three or four days, the Muslim wears good clothes and visits his friends and relatives. The exchange of gifts takes place. Sometimes this festival is celebrated with more festivity and rejoicing than those of the major fasting festival.
Zafar H. Israili, Moradabad, India, graduate and president of the KU Muslim Society, said it is difficult for Muslim students here to get together for prayer. He expects good attendance at the last Friday prayer of the Ramadan month.
Nine Grants Awarded For Summer Research
Nine teachers at the University of Kansas will receive Watkins faculty scholarships for research this summer.
The nine, announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will
GOP's Have Plan Trouble
The cancellation of Sen. Barry Goldwater's March 1 appearance at an all-University convocation, announced yesterday, marks the second time in two years that a possible 1964 Republican presidential candidate has had to call off a planned visit to KU.
A year ago, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller planned to attend a dinner here with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and watch the KU-Missouri football game.
Gov. Rockefeller, who was in this area to address a Republican party fund-raising dinner in Topeka, cancelled his trip to KU because of the disappearance of his son.
In a letter to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of the University and chairman of the convocation committee. Sen. Goldwater wrote:
"I am on the Preparedness Subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee and have a deep interest in the witnesses who will be coming before us, so I am cancelling all of my commitments during this time."
Italian Film Scheduled
An Italian-language film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The film, "L'Avventura," stars Monica Vitti and Gabrielle Ferzetti.
share a grant made available by the KU Endowment Association. Its purpose is to encourage junior faculty members to work full-time during summers on research.
The Endowment Association uses unrestricted income from the bequest of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, KU benefactress.
The nine scholars and their research proposals are Max Baeumer, assistant professor of German; Aldon D. Bell, assistant professor of history; James A. Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology; Seymour Feldman, instructor in philosophy.
Herbert Galton, visiting assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures; Marlin D. Harmony, assistant professor of chemistry; Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history; Stanley M. Shumway, instructor of music theory and organ; and Henry M. Weidner, assistant professor of English.
Arab Dinner Set
The KU Arab-American Club will present its annual dinner on March 23, at the Plymouth Congregational Church at 925 Vermont.
Club members were appointed in a meeting last night to organize the evening program.
It was decided by the committee that the dinner should be open for guests and friends of club members. About 200 persons will be invited to the dinner.
The executive committee members for the present semester are Ahmed Hamdani, graduate, Aden, Arabia; president; Omneya Souelem, graduate, Cairo, Egypt, secretary, and Salwa Haddad, graduate, Brummana Lebanon, treasurer.
There are 23 members in the club, four Americans and 19 from different Arab countries.
HEY GUYS
Tickets for the Smothers Brothers' performance went on sale today for 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 at the information booth.
We have Valentine gifts for dolls at The Coach House. and FREE GIFT WRAP.
The two folk music and satire will appear in the Student Union Activities Spring Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Smothers Tickets Go On Sale Today
The Coach House
An experimental drama series will be the next project of the Westminster Center, the Presbyterian group on campus.
VI 3-6369
Tom and Dick Smothers made their television debut in 1961 on the Jack Paar "Tonight" show and have enjoyed repeated success in TV and night club appearances since.
During the spring semester five plays, one a month will be presented. They will include "Waiting for Godot" by Samuel Beckett, "Spoon River Anthology" by Masters and Crafton, "Medea," "Aria Da Capo" by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and "Cup of Trembling" by Elizabeth Berryhill.
Drama Series Announced
1237 Oread
Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963
Robert Philips, director and originator of the series, has emphasized that students need not belong to the Presbyterian group to participate in the plays. He said that he would like to encourage anyone who is interested to come and try-out.
"Since most of these plays will be presented as staged readings, stage experience is not needed. If someone can read well they will be considered for a part," Phillips said.
In preparation for this project auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m Feb.11 and Feb.12 at the Westminster Center.
Approximately 25 parts will be cast.
P-t-P Scholarships Possible for Twenty
About 20 of the 40 applicants may receive the P-t-P book scholarships this semester.
The scholarships will be awarded to KU international students on the basis of merits and financial needs, David H. Martin, Coffeyville sophomore and chairman of the book committee, said.
Martin said the application blanks will be sent to each student before Friday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Thursday. Feb. 7, 1963
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark Somebody goofed!
By some miscalculation of scheduling, there will be two star attractions performing at KU at the same time.
Coach Bill Easton's indoor track team will meet highly touted Southern Illinois, which finished fourth in the NCAA outdoor meet last year, at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Southern Illinois is bringing its own Smothers Brothers, namely All-Americas Jim Dupree, Bill Cornell and Brian Turner, and this trio alone can harmonize well enough to smother the lean Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Smothers Brothers of television fame will render musical compositions of harmony and comic at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
For example, Dupree made his 1963 indoor debut two weeks ago by defeating Jim Grelle in the Oregon Invitational. The NCAA half-mile champion (1:48.2) beat Grelle in the 1,000 yard run. He is expected to run the 88-yard run and the mile against KU.
And then there is Turner, who finished second in the NCAA three-mile run at 13:53.9. He will team with Dupree in both the 880 and the mile runs. Cornell, who finished second in the NCAA behind Dyrol Burleson with a 4:00.5 time, will compete in the 600-yard dash and the 1,000 yard run.
The SUA, which is sponsoring the Smothers Brothers, is staging a strong promotional campaign. For example, it is sending girls around to the various organized houses and dormitories with skits advertising the Smothers Brothers. The girls sales pitch goes something like this: "Boys, buy two tickets, one for yourself and the other for your date."
Therefore, KU fans will have the opportunity to see three of America's top middle distance-distance runners in action Saturday night, that is if they can make it.
Coach Easton has been working hard to promote his track program. This season, for the first time, he established a season ticket for indoor track meets. Of course, KU students get in on their identification cards, but the season ticket offer stimulates sales among Lawrence residents.
This weekend, however, Easton missed the boat. What Coach Bill needs to promote track among the student body is a few curvey-figured females in knee high skirts to visit the different houses and dormitories and sing a few songs, dance a few steps, and tell the boys to bring their dates to the track meet.
Easton also schedules top competition for his home meets. In addition to Southern Illinois, Oklahoma will compete at Allen Field House. The meets are run quickly, so that spectators will not lose interest.
So that's the scoop. Coach. While your attendance at the Pittsburg State meet was good, it looks like you are going to have to take a few tips from the SUA on promotion.
Oh, yes, that girls' track team from Topeka won't exactly fill the bill.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
KU Bowlers Lead Kansas Conference
KU's bowling team is in first place in the Kansas Conference and in second place of the Big Eight Postal League at the mid-year mark.
The Jayhawkers have compiled 42 points to their opponents' 18 in the Kansas Conference, a division of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association.
Wichita is in second place with a $ 341_{2}-251_{2} $ record; Kansas State is third, 28-32, and Emporia is last, 15-46.
IN BIG EIGHT ACTION. Oklahoma leads with 20 victories and four defeats, KU, in the runner-up spot, has a 19-5 mark.
Other conference team records to date in the postal league are: K-State, 13-11; Iowa State, 11-13; Colorado, 11-13; Missouri, 7-17, and Nebraska. 2-22.
"The squad is doing mighty fine," Bascom Fearing, KU bowling coach, says. "Certain individuals are having some problems along the way, however. There's good competition for the first five spots with about eight men fighting for these positions."
Dave Rybolt, Ottawa sophomore,
is the current leader of the varsity bowling team. Rybolt has a 188 average for 96 recorded games since the beginning of the school year.
"HE NEVER gives up." Fearing says of Rybolt. "Every ball he delivers is the best ball at that time. Some boys get discouraged when they throw a bad ball, not Dave who always rallies back. That's why his average is where it is."
Rybolt is also secretary of the league postal bowling and has the task of compiling the results of team action each week.
Terrel Hays, Shawnee senior, carries a 184 average for 96 games. Hays is the only senior on the team.
"HAYS IS A competitor. When it comes to a showdown, he's a tough boy to whip. I just wish he could keep his average up better," the KU coach says.
Others currently holding down team positions are Bob Wetzel, Lawrence freshman; Bob Bowersock,
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Shawnee Mission junior, and Les Mueller, Belleville, Ill., freshman. Wetzel has a 190 average for 18 games; Bowersock, 186 for 54 games, and Mueller, 187 for 57 efforts.
Three others could break into the KU starting lineup most any time. They are Jim Shanks, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, 18-185; Dennis Benner, Hiawatha junior, 80-182; and Harold Bunch, Kansas City junior, 63-182.
Although getting off to a slow start early in the year because of a leg injury, B. J. Hember, Fairway sophomore, is burning up the hardwood in the women's sector in the Jay Bowl. Miss Hember, the defending women's national champion, recently fired a career game high with a 279 in practice.
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SHE ROLLED the 279 during a series of 12 straight practice games. Miss Member's average for the series was 213.
"When she rolled that 279, I'm telling you, I've never seen anything more smooth," Fearing says. "Her rhythm and timing was perfect. Every ball was in the 1-3 pocket. She's made wonderful progress in the last couple of weeks."
- One Showing Nightly at 7:30
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Miss Member's activities, incidentally, apparently aren't limited to bowling. Fearing thinks she has talent in billiards. "She's got a pretty soft touch," Fearing says. "That's what it takes. For as little as she plays, she handles the ball pretty well."
Knudson was high for the PKA's with 12 points; Karl Sartore scored eight points for Delta Chi.
In the only Independent A action,
the Trumps beat the JRP Stars 32-
25. The Trumps record now stands at
2-2, while the JRP Stars are 0-4.
In Independent B play: Gunners
35, Conglomerates 19; Delta Function
51, Liahona 19; JRP Hustlers
30, Stevenson 24; Villa Capri 28,
Templin 23; JRP 28, Kentuckians
18 and MBA won by forfeit from
the Co-ops.
In Fraternity B play: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 49, Sigma Phi Epsilon 16; and Delta Upsilon won by forfeit over Pi Kappa Tau.
VARSITY ART Attractions
- All Seats $1.00
Alpha Tau Omega knocked Phi Delta Theta from the unbeaten ranks 46-40 in Fraternity A league play yesterday.
The Phi Delt defeat put Delta Upsilon in sole possession of first place in Division II with a 4-0 record. Phil Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega are tied for second place with 3-1 records. Dave Bucker led the ATO's with 16 points.
ATO'S Pin First Loss on Phi Delts
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Tau Delta 52-35 to move into fourth place. Jerry Thornton of the Phi Gam's was the games leading scorer with 16 points.
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Delta Chi in an overtime 39-37. Dave
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Dalhousi Kansas Business Office in Flint Halt by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
FOR RENT
Rooms for men available one block from
Union Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244 La-
ndon.
Party time-building available for
parties, dances and meetings. Call VV1
2-13
Mobil home. One bedroom. 35x8. Near
and clean. Call VT 3-9453. 2-13
Sleeping and study room for male students. Centrally located and close to campus Call V1 2-1372 before 4:00 p.m. or V1 4-1890 after 4:30 p.m. on weekends. **2-13**
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Poy utilities except water. Attached to 75 McGrew Agency VI 3-425. After 8 hours phone Mr Dicker at VI 3-7421.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of their caliber and inter- individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 2-12
Wanted: Men to share 32 foot house trailer with senior advertising major.
Cost about $32.00 per month. Call VI 2-1863 at 6:00 p.m.
2-12
Private single room on 3rd floor with kitchen, washing and telephone furnished. 1230 Oread, Ford House. Call VI 3-2399. 2-8
House trailer for two or three students
Court St 331st West Bih Phone VI 3-3819-
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tf
Rooms for boys - single or doubles.
1 block from Union. Call VI 2-0457. 2-11
Champagne living on a soft drink budget
for $99.99 per month with fireplace, 11炉房, basement, garage. Hail Hillcrest~$0.00 per month.
Marriott-July 20 Call Jack V-2.7
3666 near VI V-3-9233
Lindholm carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond. See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU ext 2-11
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
and gas fireplace and hold excess
electricity. Pome VI 3-2281
Small apartment for 1 or 2 men, close to
Culver City CA VI 3-0554 7 p.m. 2-7
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. An apartment with excellent decorating possibilities for someone who wants a disjunctive partition in a home with reasonable rentals to $85 with all utilities paid except electricity. Call VI 2-2593. 1605 Tenn. See after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE
Rooms with cooking privileges — for Men. One block from campus—two rooms at $25 and one at $30. Phone KU 406 or VI 3-8413. 2-8
Woman, preferably graduate student, to
share large 3-room apartment 1 block
from campus. Call VI 3-0098 after 7:06
p.m. 2-8
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrances, quiet and well heated. Cali St. -4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
WANTED
Wanted—to join car pool. Mission or Overland Park area. Classes 8:30-2:30 Call Forest Nichols. EM 3-1928, Kansas City, Mo. 2-8
2 male students to share rent on 3 room house with full recreation basement, living room and kitchen. $37.50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 2-1015. 2-7
Purple Pig Tavern. Call "Bick" after 3:00 p.m.-VI 3-9644. 2-13
GUNS. LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. POR-
only $23 a S&W model 1917 45 revolver
along with the rest of our stock at 1026
Ohio. We'll order anything.
2-11
48" drawing table and lamp. 30" mirror,
student desk and chair. etc. 2-13
Newfoundland pups 9 mo. old, ideal for organized house pet. Large, gentle wow! 2-3 yrs old.
KE JUAPTI drawing set. In perfect com-
form, only one semester 1-2-
Gail V1 2-1138 2-7
1956 Mercury. Automatic transmission, radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $235.00—Ask for Lam or Wu at 1244 La. 2-12
Bertetta 20 kg shotgun and 38 Smith &
Bell. Both in condition.
Call VI 5-8471. 2-7
Motor Scooter — Cushman Mallister. Enclosed fiberglass cab. turn signals, wipers, 3-speed, starter and good battery. Excel-1200 — $200.00. Call Mike Sleepi V 3-481. 11-21
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's
Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shor
seller in west. Pet phone VT 6-305
Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m.
week days.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
hensive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
Library, Call VI 2-3701. Free of
livery. $4.50.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y i t
TYING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 90c per ream. Black or
per pound The Lawrence Outcok 100:
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All kinds of house plants. Potted Including philodendron to be used for room dividers and in picture windows Phone VI 3-4207. !!
TRANSPORTATION
Girl wants ride to Kansas City—Monday thru Friday. Must be in K.C. by 8-15 a.m. Can return any time. Call VI 3-1986. 2-11
Topeka-Potwin resident wishes ride, riders or car poolers 2, 3 or 5 days week from 1200 M-W-F, ending 3:20 W-F - from 9:30 T-Call - 12:31 peke C 2-3767.
Want ride on car pool from Shawnee
8-12 2:30. Call Ed Robinson - Mei-7441. 2-8
2:30. Call Ed Robinson - Mei-7441. 2-8
NRI needs路由 to KU Med. Center for 4
pam class-Tues and Thurs.-return at
to Lawrence. Also need need
from Med. Center to Lawrence. Col
3-1467-2-8
Need commuters between KU and Mission area in Kansas City Monday thru Friday. Contact James Mulloy - HE 2-3465.
Need 4 people for a car pool from To-
kore. Charles, James F.
4-1860, Topeka. 2-11
LOST
CI
University Daily Kansar
Phone in your Classified Ad
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963
WU Debate—
(Continued from page 1)
THE WICHITA Board of Regents would retain control of the university until July 1, 1964, when the state Board of Regents would assume control.
The bill also requires the city of Wichita to pay off any bonded indebtedness of Wichita University before the state assumes control.
As now written, the bill is only enabling legislation, providing that the residents of Wichita must vote to turn the university over to the state.
There is strong feeling in Wichita, however, that the city can no longer afford the "luxury" of a municipal university, and Wichita residents want relief from the tax load necessary to support the school.
Also, the bill's supporters say, a great deal of Wichita University's funds come from wealthy citizens in Wichita. These people, it is said, cannot be relied upon for consistent support.
A QUESTION no one can answer now is what the Board of Regents will do if the bill becomes law.
Because the Board is empowered by the bill to prescribe the curriculum and graduate and doctoral programs at Wichita University, the Board might put a modified form of the Eurich plan into effect.
Supporters of the Wichita bill point out that KU and K-State cannot possibly handle the expected influx of students because of the relatively small size of Lawrence and Manhattan. Wichita can provide the housing and the part-time jobs that are necessary, they say.
THEY ALSO point out that about one-fourth of the state's young people of college age live in the Wichita area, and that many of these students cannot afford to go to KU or K-State. Neither can these students afford the high tuition at Wichita.
If Wichita University were under the state system, tuition there could be lowered to correspond with tuition at the other state schools, it is argued.
Fees at Wichita are about $600 a year, compared with $208 at KU.
OPPONENTS OF THE BILL are afraid that by taking Wichita University into the state system, the available state funds will be spread so thin that "creeping mediocrity" will result. They claim any system which includes Wichita University will result in a "watered down" educational system.
The only other alternative, they say, is tax increases.
Supporters of the bill do not deny the necessity of finding new sources of revenue.
A TAX INCREASE is one weapon opponents of the bill will probably use in the House. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence, said he did not want to divulge any of the arguments he was going to use against the bill when it got to the House, but he did mention the ad valorem tax as an obvious complaint against the bill.
THIS QUESTION of part-time students is also brought out by the Eurich report, which said that Wichita University is really fulfilling the role of extension service now. The report used this fact to support its Center proposal.
Rep. Frank Lill, D-Emporia, pointed out the damage that can result of the state's economy if Wichita is not given help soon. He said that Boeing Aircraft Corp. in Wichita wanted to send some of its employees to school part-time, in order to increase the internal strength of the company.
BUT SINCE Wichita University did not offer the desired courses many of Boeing's top men were being transferred to Seattle, where they could attend classes at the University of Washington.
This could affect the government contracts that might come to Kansas, Rep. Lill said.
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Write In below the name of your choice for Miss De-lcer (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
PLEASE PRINT
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Model UN Registration Terminates Tomorrow
Time is running short for the international-minded students who wish to devote their interests to the Model United Nations.
Registration of delegates will formally close at 5:15 p.m. Friday, but according to Betty Reynolds, Wellington senior and chairman of the Model UN steering committee, late signings will be accepted.
The president of the Model UN general assembly, Stanley Walton, Kansas City senior, said that no political bloc has been completely filled. This means that there are openings left in each vital area to be represented in next month's mock UN conference.
The home base of the Model UN, the KU-Y Office, has reported that there are plenty of countries still needing delegations.
These areas are the four power blocs which will play a definite role in the coming mock sessions. They are the Western bloc, Latin bloc, Sino-Soviet bloc, including Cuba, and the largest of the powers, the African bloc which contains 19 nations.
The remaining political blocs that will make up the 115-nation conference are the non-aligned European, non-aligned Asian, West aligned Asian and Arab countries.
The KU-Y Office said the first preliminary meeting of the Model UN will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Walton said that this session will be a general introductory meeting of the various delegations to orientate them with the Model UN and to
UP to Meet Tonight
University Party meets at 7 tonight in Parlor C on the second floor of the Union, said party cochairman Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
The main reason for the meeting, Stewart said, is to check on committees organized for the spring elections. Dues will also be discussed, he said.
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The first general meeting of the political blocs will be at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 21 in the Kansas Union. The blocs will separate and elect their officers during this meeting. Miss Reynolds said the rooms where the various blocs will meet will be posted in the Union.
DeCoster Will Read Garcia at Poetry Hour
Dr. Silas DeCoster will read the poetry of Garcia Lorca in English translation at the Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m., today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Coffee will be served.
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"If I had it to do over again, would I take Army R.O.T.C.?
You bet I would, and I'll tell you why. Army officers live better than I expected. Take me. At the Army Signal Research Lab in Fort Monmouth, I get a chance to put my engineering background to good use. I keep on top of new developments. The experience is terrific, and it's going to pay off whether or not I stay in the Army. From Fort Monmouth I can go to a play in New York one weekend, and visit Washington the next. On my officer's salary I can afford it. Of course I have an active social life on post, too. Officers' club. Parties. Dances. You name it. My advice to you is this: if you have only two years to go for a commission, get it. Once on active duty, you'll be mighty glad you did."
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 79
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
Senate Passes WU; Partisan Fronts Form
By Blaine King
The bill to bring Wichita University into the state school system goes to the Kansas House of Representatives today, where it faces stiff opposition.
The bill received final Senate approval yesterday, but only by the narrowest of margins, 21-19.
(PASSAGE-CAME on the second vote. The first vote ended in an inconclusive 20-14 split, with six senators abstaining. Twenty-one is required for passage.)
Sen. Alvin Bauman, D-Sabetha, who cast the deciding vote on the second ballot, said, "Somehow we have neglected education in South-Central Kansas while it has been growing to the largest population center.
But Sen. Howard Harper, R-Junction City, who represents the district which includes Kansas State University, said the bill endangers "the position of higher education in Kansas."
A prominent KU alumnus also charged last night that the bill was passed because of partisan votes.
"I AM FEAFUL THAT by the terms of this bill we are putting our higher education in the center of the political arena," he said.
Roy Edwards Jr., Kansas City businessman, said the Senators who voted for the bill did not consider the interests of the state as a whole, but were interested only in helping lighten the tax load on Wichita residents.
HE SAID THE senators who voted against the bill voted more in line with the true merits of the bill.
The Senate also passed a companion measure to the main bill which provides for the creation of a board of trustees to handle endowment properties at Wichita University.
The main Wichita bill provides that Wichita University enter the state system under "complete jurisdiction of the Board of Regents." Wichita would also enter the state system as a full university.
A Topeka newspaper publisher and KU alumnus, Stanley Stauffer, said in a telephone interview the bill might be watered down in the House to provide for the admission of Wichita University to the state system as a liberal arts college.
Stauffer, a member of the board of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said he "would not object to the admission of Wichita University as a liberal arts college."
STAUFFER SAID he was opposed to any duplication of courses and fields in the state schools, and he did not think the present bill went as far as it could toward eliminating duplication.
He said he would favor eliminating all graduate programs at Wichita, with the possible exception of areonautical engineering.
He said he favored, for example, combining the state's law schools into a University of Kansas School of Law at Washburn in Topeka, and the engineering schools into the University of Kansas School of Engineering at Manhattan.
He thought the existing state schools would suffer somewhat if a sixth state school were admitted into the system, but he said that the admission of Wichita is inevitable.
ASKED ABOUT the probability of increased taxes if Wichita is admitted. Stauffer said "the Legislature might find it necessary to enact the controversial sevicien tax."
★ ★ ★
ASC Committee Opposes WU Bill
By Patti Behen
A proposal recommending that a firm position be taken against the Wichita University bill will go before the All Student Council Tuesday. Student Body President Jerry Dickson said in an interview last night.
Dickson, Newton senior and chairman of a special ASC committee to study the Eurich Report, said his committee feels the bill now before the State Legislature does not provide "the reasonable and just solution for all universities concerned."
Dickson said the committee will ask the ASC to adopt the proposal, which contends that present state funds are not sufficient to handle additional teachers' salaries, classroom research and living facilities. The resolution, therefore, opposes the admission of the University of Wichita as a state university.
Dickson said the proposal is aimed at "informing the State Legislature about how the All Student Council feels."
"The legislature should know the students are interested in the quality of education they receive and that they want no program adopted which would deteriorate the reputation of their university," he said.
"Assuming that taxes will not be raised this year," Dickson said, "the admission of the University of Wichita as a full state university would be a further strain on the state's financial resources."
The question of possible organized KU alumni resistance to the bill was raised Wednesday when a member of the House said that KU has an organized majority of most of the political power of the state.
He said it is doubtful that either the sales tax or severence tax will be raised.
"SENATE BILL No. 151 was passed in the Senate yesterday with
Supporters of the Wichita bill maintain that Wichita can provide the necessary jobs, but Edwards said the admission of Wichita would cost too much for the benefits gained. He said the bill which now goes to the House for consideration would be detrimental to KU and K-State, and would lower the general level of education all across the state.
no provisions for any new sources of revenue," he said.
"I don't think, there is anyone who would deny that Wichita needs some help," he said. "The question is what kind of aid and what form it will take."
"Even if any provisions were to be made, the committee is not satisfied that the bill is the answer to the state's higher education problems.
"SINCE THIS seems to be unacceptable to Wichita, an alternative would be a larger grant in the form of a full-time per-credit-hour student quota, to relieve the tax burden."
Dickson said his committee considered the Eurich Report as the ideal solution. It would place the University of Wichita under the jurisdiction of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Dickson also suggested making Wichita a four-year liberal arts college with several specialized graduate programs.
Dickson said the ASC and the KU Young Republicans are "informally working together" against the passage of the bill. The Young Republicans plan a student opinion poll on the issue.
Members of the committee are Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif., junior; Peggy Conner, Wichita sophomore; Jim Thompson, Hugoton junior, and Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior.
He said his committee's most direct action will be the proposal to the All Student Council.
(Continued on page 8)
\*\*\*
Bv Rov Miller
KU Wichitans Back Admission
Ten of 11 KU students from Wichita said last night they favor the establishment of the University of Wichita as a state university.
Six of the students contacted by telephone interviews had been enrolled formerly at the municipal university.
Frank Addis, graduate student, was the only Wichita student who did not immediately favor the entrance of WU into the state school system.
"A person can't really answer outright whether you favor it or not." Addis said. "I think you have to consider the conditions under which it becomes a university and how it affects the existing universities."
ROGER BROWN, junior, attended the Wichita school for three years. "I think they can really use the aid," Brown said. "I'm afraid if they don't get the aid they will have to go semi-private.
"The tuition has increased all the time. It has become more expensive for anyone outside the city limits."
Jim Moore, junior, spent his freshman and sophomore years at WU. "I see no reason why there shouldn't be a state school in the southern part of Kansas," he said.
"I'm fairly prejudiced because I went there two years." Marjorie Hamlett, a junior, said. "I think it very definitely should become a state school, but not as a subsidiary of KU.
Ragene Aldrich, sophomore, attended WU's summer session two years. "I think Wichita has a good speech and music department and I feel that there should be further development," Miss Aldrich said. "There would be more opportunities and it would be better known if it were a state school."
"THE ONLY argument I have heard up here is the expense. We will have to expand sometime, and I feel that they need it right now."
Richard M. Miller, junior, said, "It has a very fine school of fine arts and school of engineering. I think it is needed for the people of the south central part of the state. It should be put on the same level as KU and Kansas State.
"WICHITA'S staff is very highly qualified, it is outstanding in several fields and it is big enough that I feel it should become a state school," she said.
Other comments made by Wichita students at KU included the following:
Nancy Brainerd, freshman — "I would like to see WU become a state school because it would help it grow. Wichita is big enough to have its own state school. If the university is to grow too much more, it is going to need state aid."
Students Lose Free Smokes
Are you an underage cigarette smoker? Well, you will get no more free cigarettes or encouragement at KU.
By Kay Jarvis
According to a Kansas statute, it is unlawful to "sell or give away to any minor under 21 years of age any cigarettes."
THIS LAW was recently pointed out by Mrs. David Kester, wife o the Greenwood County county attorney in Eureka, in a letter to Attorney General William Ferguson.
She said she felt the practice of cigarette companies giving away sample packages of cigarettes to college students as an advertising promotion should be stopped, especially in view of the controversy over the effects of cigarettes on health.
Ferguson in turn pointed out the law to Clyde Reed, Parsons publisher and chairman of the State Board of Regents.
As the result of Mrs. Kester's letter, a directive was issued yesterday from the Board of Regents, sent under the direction of the attorney general, banning the free distribution of cigarettes by companies on the campuses of Kansas colleges and universities.
CHANCELLOR W. Clark Wescoe said the ban would go into effect immediately at KU.
But he said that the matter of cigarette machines is under consideration, and at the moment there are no plans to remove any of the machines, including those in the freshman dormitories.
He said he felt the ban was a good move. "The University had been considering it and was about to do the same thing itself. I am against encouraging young people to begin smoking because of the possible danger of lung cancer."
He said regulations have been in effect on the campus for some time that cigarettes are not to be sold to minors.
FRANK BURGE, director of the Kansas Union, said, "It's a matter of law that all cigarette vending machines have a sign attached that reads 'Minors are forbidden by law from making purchase from this machine.'"
The cigarette machines are not being taken out of the Union, he added.
He said that the signs are attached to the machines by the manufacturer but that it is the responsibility of the person who leases the machines to be sure the signs stay on and are legible.
IN REGARD to personal purchases of cigarettes, Burge said, "Our cashiers use normal good judgment
Weather
Partly cloudy weather and colder temperatures are forecast for the western part of Kansas and clouds with occasional drizzle for the eastern part this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Drizzle changing to light snow is expected tonight in the northeast and Saturday in the extreme eastern parts of Kansas.
to determine whether a customer is a minor. We have declined to sell cigarettes to persons who were obviously minors."
Anyone who sells cigarettes to a person under 21-years-old is faced with possible conviction of a misdemeanor.
Although this law has been in effect for many years, it has been widely violated with increased smoking at a younger age.
Kassem Killed In Iraqi Revolt
TEHRAN, Iran — (UPI) — Army and air force units rebelled in Iraq last night, overthrew the government and announced that President Abdel Karim Kassem was slain.
The rebels apparently were sympathetic to the United Arab Republic, whose radio in Cairo hailed the revolt as "the dawn of a bright future for the Iraqi people and army."
Word of the revolt came from rebel radio broadcasts and diplomatic dispatches to capitals throughout the Middle East.
REPORTS REACHING Ankara, Turkey, said Kassam's headquarters in the Defense Ministry Building was bombed at (11:30 last night Lawrence time.) and the structure reduced to rubble, with Kassam possibly buried in the wreckage. But rebel broadcasts indicated his body may have been dragged into the streets for the public to see.
Brigadier Abdel Karim Mustafa was named leader of the new ruling Junta. He was identified as commander of the Erramadi garrison in the suburbs of Baghdad, but little else was known about him.
THE REVOLT APPARENTLY had its focal point in the capital of Baghdad. The rebels also claimed military support throughout the country. They indicated they were in control of the situation and that officers and officials loyal to Kasssem had been arrested or were in flight.
Diplomatic reports reaching London said both planes and tanks had moved against the Defense Ministry Building.
Communiques broadcast from Baghdad were made in the name of the "National Council of the Revolution Command."
***
The reaction of Iraqi students at KU was hesitant.
Saud S. Mahmood, Iraqi graduate student, said that he knew little about the situation.
"There have been student strikes in Iraq for 6 weeks asking for a change in the present regime. They have tried this (the revolt) several times before but didn't succeed. Apparently they had some help this time from the U.A.R." Mahmood said.
Salman K. Ibrahim, Iraqi graduate student, took an optimistic viewpoint. "I hope maybe it's a good step but I should study the situation better." Ibrahim said.
New AP President To Speak Monday
From sports editor of the Oklahoma State University newspaper to president of the Associated Press is quite a journalistic jump.
But that's the career of Paul Miller, president of the Gannett newspaper group, who was recently elected president of the Associated Press.
MILLER WILL give the 14th annual William Allen White Foundation lecture here Monday. The Rochester, N. Y., citizen will speak on "Inside a Newspaper Group" at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall.
Ernest W. Johnson, editor of the Olathe News and president of the
foundation honoring the famed Emporia Gazette editor, will present the foundation's National Citation for Journalistic Merit to Miller prior to his address.
A Kansas newspaper editor will be announced as recipient of the annual award for journalistic merit in the state at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Kansas Union.
As president of the Gannett Co., Miller heads a firm which publishes 17 newspapers in four states, and operates four radio stations and two television stations. Miller is editor and publisher of the Rochester Times-Union and publisher of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
The World Will Survive
Judging from the surface of recent international uproars, it would appear that our weary, old, war-torn globe is crumbling into a pile of 18th Century Nationalistic rubble.
Charles de Gaulle has thrown NATO and the Common Market to the brink of apparent disastrous dissension; Communist China and Russia have ended, at least temporarily, their Marxist love affair, and Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's charges of U.S. intervention into Canadian defense policy has wilted the long-blooming flower of romance between the two North American powers.
IF THESE SEEMINGLY revolutionary developments are indicative of a permanent shake-up, world power-parleys will be conducted along new lines of alliance or at least common interests, the basis for alliances.
This is doubtful. The differences between Russia and China are more likely transitory, instead of permanent. Neither, especially China, can go it alone. At least not as effectively as together.
AS FOR A permanent split growing between the U.S. and Canada, it's doubtful.
Differences between allies are common. The same general alliance lines will prevail.
What has been uncommon is that three such shakeups have occurred in such close succession.
But this is one instance when one-plus-one-plusone does not equal three. At least not in magnitude of repercussions.
THIS DOES NOT MEAN that the changes are not significant. But the aura of total upheaval with entirely new alignments is doubtful.
The common interests which connect Russia and China together are less binding. On the surface, China needs Russia more than vice versa.
Even after China develops its own nuclear bomb (it will be too soon, experts say—about 1965), the Asian power will need help from Russia. Food is short. Industrialization has been slow, and at the expense of increasing food output.
BUT IT IS not that simple.
Russia is in trouble whichever direction they go, as regards China. No nation, Russia included, is pleased with the prospects of things to follow after Peking owns its own nuclear weaponry.
China is the only world power-parley element that cannot be figured on the basis of past performance. It has always had superior numbers. Soon it will add powerful muscles.
After that, it could develop into everyone's nightmare. For the present, a solution to disarmament and controls can be delayed. We hope.
—Terry Murphy
Movie producer Carlo Ponti clashed with Boccaccio last night in a three-round bout at the Varsity Theatre. Boccaccio held his own for one round but spent most of the last two rounds on the ropes.
ROUND ONE, "The Temptation of Dr. Antonio," led learing fans through a gay spoof at just about everything in sight, thanks to the talents of Peppino de Filippo and the more obvious assets of Anita Ekberg. Dr. Antonio, the super-prude, opened the bout with a blast at the sweet life as lived in the Roman version of Zone O.
He rode high for a while. But then a King Kong version of Anita Ekberg turned the tide, mopping up Rome with a terrified Dr. Antonio.
ROUND TWO. "The Job." slowed the pace considerably to tell the heart-tending tale of how tough it is to be a rich, beautiful countess whose husband would rather pay for what he should be able to get for free. She retaliated by cutting the for-free clause out of their very businesslike marriage.
Her revenge gave her no satisfaction, however, and she was in tears when her erring husband entered their bedroom with check in hand. The whole thing is just a little too ludicrous for anything but a hopped-up soap opera with some near-miss nude shots of Romy Schneider.
ROUND THREE. "The Raffle," picked up the pace a little. Some of the slams are rather good. But the thought of a group of fat, sweaty old farmers at a fair buying chances on a night with Sophia Loren is just a little too repulsive.
This aspect is smoothed over sloppily with a happy ending. A Casper Milquetoast wins the services of Miss Loren and then loses his nerve just in time for her motorcycle-riding, cowboy-booted prince charming to move in and steal his winnings.
This little trilogy probably will help verify the theory that sex can sell almost anything—DNB
Strike Shows Importance of Newspapers
Bv Roy Miller
How long will they last? What is their current affect? What impact will they have on the future? These are the major questions being asked about the newspaper strikes in New York and Cleveland.
"Being as far away out here as we are, it is hard to tell how long the strikes will last." said John DeMott, assistant professor of journalism. "Like I tell everybody else, what I know about the strike is what I don't read in (New York and Cleveland) papers."
PROF. DEMOTT, faculty adviser to the Daily Kansan and a former staff member of the Kansas City Star, isn't alone in his confessed inability to supply the answers. From the managing editor of the New York Times to
the copy boy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, it appears that no one has the answers.
In Cleveland, the afternoon Cleveland Press and News and the morning Plain Dealer have been shut down since Nov. 29. The Cleveland Newspaper Guild touched off the strike there when the Guild requested, among other things, union security for commercial department employees of the Scripps-Howard-owned Press.
The Machinists Union joined packet lines Monday as the strike began its ninth week. Five unions are now on strike against the Cleveland newspapers.
THE CLEVELAND RECORD, publishing a little more than 100,000 copies daily. has become the city's only newspaper.
More attention has been focused on the New York strikes, possibly because of the greater population, the number of newspapers affected and the several strike-born newspapers and stop-gap efforts to inform the inhabitants of America's largest city.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-2
"SEEMS LIKE EVERY YEAR WE HAVE TO PLACE MORE OF OUR ENTERING FREHMEN INTO LOWER LEVEL MEDICAL CLASSES"
The city's nine major dailies have been shut down since Dec. 9. The Times, News, Journal-American and World-Telegram were struck by the International Typographical Union, Dec. 8. The Herald-Tribune, Post, Mirror and Long Island Star Journal have also been idled by the strike.
AT ISSUE IN New York is an ITU request for an $18 per week wage increase and an additional week of vacation. The Publishers' Association of New York has called the union's requests "impossible proposals" and local, state and federal efforts to mediate have been unsuccessful thus far.
Efforts to keep readers and shoppers informed of news and sales have ranged from news printed on grocery store sacks to the New York Standard, a morning tabloid sponsored by a credit card firm. Reportedly as many as 350,000 copies of some issues of the Standard have been sold.
"I think the lack of newspapers in New York City for two months has made it very clear to the general public and to persons in all media that the newspaper plays an essential role in public information," said Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism.
DEAN MARVIN SAID continuation of the present situation in New York and Cleveland could cause legislation "which will lead to a stoppage of this situation."
"Because of the role it plays in society, the newspaper is a semipublic utility, and for that reason it's essential to keep it coming out," said Dean Marvin.
"However, there's a dilemma here because if the public accepted enforcement of legislation that would guarantee that the newspaper would keep coming out, then there might be danger of government regulations applied to newspapers as they are to public utilities."
Mel Adams, assistant professor of journalism, says radio and television advertising can't absorb the advertising role formerly played by newspapers in the two immediately affected cities.
"IN THE LAST strike of the papers in New York, you'll recall, Gallup in his survey asked people what they missed most. And what was it? Seventy-nine per cent of those interviewed said they missed advertisements most." Prof. Adams said.
Prof. Adams, who specializes in advertising, believes sales have been sharply affected by a lack of newspaper advertising in New York, despite figures that have suggested that there has been a rise in sales because of increased television and radio advertising.
"New York showed one of the
smallest increases in department store sales for the last reporting period for the national pattern in the last reporting period since the strike has begun," he said as he compared the 1 per cent rise in New York to Kansas City, the 26 per cent spurt claimed by Kansas City, Mo., for the same period.
"THIS WASNT good, this was bad." Prof. Adams said of the New York figure. "It should have been far greater than this."
Prof. DeMott said newspaper strikes have at least one positive aspect. He was city desk assignments editor for the Kansas City Star before joining the KU faculty last fall, and he was involved in two newspaper strikes as a reporter for the Star:
"The strikes were good in one respect, even though we had to work right through during the strike and the company lost money," said Prof. DeMott.
"You tend to take the newspaper for granted. Once in awhile there's a threat to one of these freedoms that are taken for granted and people stop and think of the newspaper's true meaning."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711 news room
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Telephone: 714-296-8050
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Colegate 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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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
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Scott Payne City Editor
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist, Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Expert on Education of Deaf Stresses Scope of Audiology
Testing for deafness no longer entails just "sitting and twisting a couple of dials." It has become a fine and detailed study which has become more developed every year.
This was the opinion expressed by Dr. June Miller, professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, at the University Women meeting yesterday.
Prof. Miller, who is educational director of the hearing and speech department at the Medical Center, defined an audiologist as one who is interested in the study of the problems of hearing.
IN THE LAST TEN years, Dr. Miller pointed out, the field of audiology has widened its scope to include physiology, psychology, chemistry, electronics, engineering, etc.
She said the Medical Center has instituted programs devised to inform public health nurses and junior medical students of the various audiological techniques.
During her trip to the International Congress on Deafness in England in 1958, Prof. Miller learned of new methods in audiology and returned to develop the revolutionary ideas.
Revolutionary developments in machines and computers have made it possible to measure more than just the amount of hearing. Prof Miller said. It has enabled technicians to study noise in industry and study the prevention of loss of
hearing from industrial noises, she said.
Dr. Miller noted that there can be several causes of hearing loss. Conductive hearing loss is usually attributed to ear infection where actually there is hearing loss due to nerve damage or malfunction.
THROUGH RESEARCH in audiology, practitioners will be able to determine whether surgery, amplification, etc. will help the hearing impairment and how much the
[Picture of a woman]
Dr. June Miller
1. remedies will help, Prof. Miller said.
The main problem facing the field of audiology and deaf education. Dr. Miller said, is the small number of workers and even smaller number of trained workers.
Dr. Miller noted that the future is optimistic. At present, there are 355 teachers being trained throughout the nation. Of the 42 training centers in the United States, seven are headed by persons who graduated from KU since the deaf education program began in 1951 at the Medical Center, she pointed out.
The training program, Prof Miller said, was greatly aided by the bill passed a year ago which provided for $2,000 per year scholarships for teachers in deaf education.
Various state medical and health organizations are strongly supporting a state wide hearing conservation program. Simultaneously, programs such as that by the Carpenters Union of Olathe, are devoted to providing hearing aids for the needy.
Various developments include an X-ray machine which provides pictures of the movement of speech organs in action and caption films—films which educate the deaf through sight and printed word on such subjects as social security.
The ambiguity of the English language has often made it difficult to interpret the meaning of emotions, feelings and words to the deaf, said Dr. Miller.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
Model UN Spots Are Still Vacant
Student delegations are slowly filling each of the eight political blocs with registration for the KU Model United Nations in its final day.
The KU-Y Office said late yesterday afternoon thad been signed for, with 42 re- maining.
The KU-Y hoped that the deficit would be made up today, and in the subsequent late signings early next week before the general introductory meeting Thursday night.
According to Mary Kay Cordill, Kansas City sophomore, publicity chairman of the KU Model U.N., only one freshman delegation and very few independent representatives have registered thus far.
"WE WOULD definitely like to have more independent groups participate in the Model U.N," Miss Cordill said. "Any four-member groups are welcome to register."
According to KU-Y tabulations, the Sino-Soviet bloc had only one vacancy left late yesterday — the Mongolian People's Republic. This bloc is the only major power whose delegations are nearly complete.
The African bloc, largest of the eight areas, has 12 out of 19 nations signed for, while the Western bloc lacks nine delegations and the Latin bloc eight.
Of the minor powers, the Republic of Yemen remains to be taken in the Arab blooc and two vacancies are left
Party finances, membership and committee applications were discussed last night at the University Party meeting.
UP Discusses Lack of Funds
JIM JACKSON, KANSAS City senior and UP membership committee chairman, asked representatives to begin checking to see how many membership cards they will need.
"There's no reason for this deficit," party co-chairman Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, commented after the meeting. Stewart said he thought procrastination rather than a lack of funds was the cause for the deficit.
Party treasurer Max Logan, Holiday junior, announced the party had a current deficit of $17.62. Logan said the party was as much as 5 months behind in payment of some bills. He urged party representatives to see that their living groups pay this semester's dues promptly.
Stewart handed out application blanks for committee appointments. He briefly mentioned the functions of each committee, elaborating only on the recently formed Student Political Education committee.
"The purpose of this committee," he said, "is to inform more students about campus politics, and to bring more students into campus policies."
Stewart asked the representatives to begin selecting prospective candidates for the Spring elections.
Frosh Owns Orbit Mark
Stewart said the next general meeting would be held in about two weeks.
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) — Laundronaut Lawrence E. Scanlan today claimed a record of 1,151 revolutions in orbit — in a clothes dryer.
The University of Californi freshman said his big spin took 28 minutes in a dryer left partly open to keep down the heat.
in the non-aligned Asian bloc. The non-aligned European and Western aligned blocs have several spots open.
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Robert Burton, visiting lecturer in East Asian studies, will be the featured speaker at the Current Events Forum, at 4:30 this afternoon in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Sino-Russian Split Is Forum Subject
Burton will speak on the Russian-Red Chinese "Split."
Free coffee will be served.
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New materials used to make cores and molds and new casting methods enable us to make engine parts with walls as thick as necessary-but no thicker. This eliminates weight of extra material which must be used to provide adequate strength with less precise casting methods.
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Page 5
Southern Illinois Here for Triangular
Three All-Americas will lead the Southern Illinois Salukis in an attempt to end the Jayhawkers indoor track dual-triangular consecutive victory string at 16.
The Salukis, the Jayhawkers and the Pittsburg State Gorillas will meet in a triangular at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
JIM DUPREE, Brian Turner and Bill Cornell are the Salukis' All-Americas. Dupree is the NCAA half-mile champion. In his indoor debut two weeks ago at the Oregon Invitation, he defeated Jim Grelle in the 1,000 yard run. He will be competing in the 880 and the mile tomorrow night.
Turner placed second in the NCAA three mile last year and will be teaming with Dupree in both the 880 and mile runs while Cornell, a second place finisher in the NCAA mile behind Oregon's Dyrol Burleson, will compete in the 600 and 1000 yard events.
"We are not an underdog in this meet," says KU Coach Bill Easton emphatically. "While Southern Illinois has the brilliance, we have the balance. We will be trying to pick up the team points."
SINCE THE MEET is a triangular, there will be four places scored. Points will be awarded on a 5-3-2-1 basis, which means that a first place finish can be overridden by a second, third and fourth finish by one team.
The Jayhawkers fared well in their opening meet last Friday defeating the Pittsburg State Gorillas 96-26. KU won every event and set five meet records and tied one field house record.
All-Big Eight halfback Gale Sayers led the Jayhawkers. He set a new record in the broad jump, tied a record in the 60-yard low hurdles in addition to winning the 60-yard dash.
Thirty-two-year-old shot-putter Yul Yost from Yugoslavia set a new shot-put record of 54-8. He broke a record held by Olympic discus man Al Oerter.
SOPHOMORE HURDLER Bill Chambers made his indoor track debut running the 60-yard high hurdles in :07.4 to tie the Allen Field House record.
Ted Reisinger set a new record in the 880-yard run in 1:56.3. Reisinger will be running in both the 880 and mile runs which will put him in fast competition against Dupree and Turner.
The Jayhawkers will be minus the services of the Big Eight 1000-yard run champion Kirk Hagen, who will miss the meet due to a deep chest cold, and George Cabrera, who has a muscle strain and is expected to be out of action for another two weeks.
Cross-country captain Charlie Hayward, who has been out of action due to sickness, is expected to run tomorrow night.
Despite their outstanding outdoor season last spring, Southern Illinois Coach Lew Hartzog is not optimistic about the Salukis indoor chances because of the lack of indoor facilities
"Our prime purpose of an indoor season is merely to condition us for the spring," Hartzog says. "It is next to impossible to gain a sharp edge while working outdoors in below-freezing temperatures, but we do what we can.
In a battle between the two top Independent A powers, the Cronies took over undisputed first place in Division I with a 49-44 victory over HIDK.
Cronies Into First, Defeat HIDIC 49-44
Mike Berkley led the Cronies with 14 points. Carl Nelson of HIDK scored 15 points. The Cronies' record now stands 4-0 while HIDK are 3-1.
University Daily Kansan
Swimmers Meet Cyclones at Ames
KU's swimmers make their first road trip of the year when they meet Iowa State at Ames tomorrow afternoon.
The Jayhawks own a 2-1 mark with victories over Kansas State and Colorado and a 55-40 loss from Nebraska.
Coach Dick Reason will take a nine-man team. The squad will consist of Don Buckholz and Ron Marsh, diving; Ludy Harmar, back stroke; Tom Hutchinson, 160-yard individual medley; Tom Murdock, breast stroke and butterfly, and Mike Calwell, Pete Barham, L. P. Peter, Eob Sympson and Bill Mills, in freestyle.
Southern Illinois University will bring one NCAA champion and two runners-up into Allen Fieldhouse Saturday night when the Salukis meet Kansas and Pittsburg State in an Indoor triangular. This trio includes Jim Dupree, who clocked 1:48.2 to win the half-mile, Bill Cornell, who hit 4:00.5 to edge KU's Bill Dotson out of second in the mile, and Brian Turner who carded 13.53.9 behind Houston's Pat Clothess in the three-mile.
Top Runners Here Saturdav
Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
Colorado's Charlton Poses Big Problem
The Kansas Jayhawkers will have to stop Colorado's Ken Charlton if they expect to upset the Buffaloes at Boulder, tomorrow night.
COACH DICK HARP'S Jayhawk- ers are ready to pin loss number two on the Buffaloes. The Jayhawkers returned to their Big Eight tournament peak performance at Oklahoma Tuesday night defeating the Sooners by 31 points.
In two games against KU this year, Charlton has scored 20 and 35 points, the latter his individual high for the season. The 6-6 forward is leading the Big Eight conference in scoring with a 25.8 average.
Al Correll is providing a big boost for the Jayhawkers. The 6-3 senior, who played his first game of the season against Oklahoma, was ineligible prior to the first day of second semester.
THE BUFFALOES are leading the Big Eight conference with a 5-1 record. Their only loss came at the hands of Oklahoma State 52-49 at Stillwater Monday night.
"We would have liked to have pulled out a win at Oklahoma State but it was tough getting our hands on the ball when they went into their delay game," said CU Coach Sox Walseth. "And the few times we got it we couldn't do much with it. We got off to a great start at Still-water, hitting eight straight shots early in the game. But we cooled off a little and OSU started hitting from the outside.
Walseth added that he believes a team can lose as many as three games and still win the league.
Correll, who started with Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges two years ago, was brilliant in his debut.
The Philadelphia scored 14 points, rebounded well, stole the ball several times and was tough on defense.
The Jayhawkers utilized a triple-pronged scoring attack against the Sooners Saturday night. In addition to Correll's 14, George Unseld scored his season high of 31 points and Noen Ellison hit 16 points.
Unseld is in four place in the conference scoring derby with a 17.7 average, while Ellison is fifth with a 16.3 average. In addition to Charlton, Colorado Milt Mueller is among the league's top 16 scorers with a 13.0 average, good for 13th.
Tomorrow's game will be the deciding match in the 1962-63 series between the two teams. KU won the opener in the Big Eight pre-season tournament 70-63, but Colorado won at Lawrence 73-57.
In other conference action Missouri will meet Nebraska at Lincoln, Oklahoma plays at Kansas State, and Oklahoma State travels to Iowa State.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
International Club To Meet Saturdays
The International Club will meet on Saturday nights for the remainder of the semester because of a conflict with the Friday night movies at Hoech and the Kansas Union.
Samy Aliff, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student and president of the International Club, said he asked the University committee on movies to change the movie schedule to avoid the conflict.
Affy said he asked that the movies be changed to another night, run every other Friday, as they were last year, or change the time from 7:30 to 7 p.m.
The committee refused to change the movie schedule. Affy said, so the International Club meetings were changed.
Affy said he requested the earlier time for the movies so the International Club program could begin <earlier.
The program for this Saturday will be a panel discussion of the European Common Market, followed by "Cabaret Night," during which students will play music of their countries.
Dr. Ethan Allen, chairman of the political department, will be the main speaker. Members of the panel are Georges Aubert, France; Gerhard Bassier, Germany; David Griffiths, England; Joseph McKenna
Affify said he regretted the University's tendency to call students from other nations "international students." Many people tend to confuse the "international" in international student with the "international" in International Club, he said.
"Students from the United States are invited to attend International Club meetings too," Afify said. "The purpose of the International Club is to encourage understanding among students of all nations.
United States, and Rab Nowaz Malik, Pakistan. All are graduate students.
Portraits of
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HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Model UN officials said that late signings will be accepted, but all registrations should be in before the first introductory session on Feb. 14.
The deadline for formal registration of delegates for the KU Model United Nations will be at 5:15 p.m. today.
The KU-Y reported that there are several openings left for representation, including three of the top political blocs. All those who are interested in participating in the KU Model UN should inquire at the KU-Y Office as soon as possible.
Portraits of
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HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
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Tonight & Saturday
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GILBERT ROLAND DAN DURYEA
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Tonight & Saturday
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GILBERT ROLAND DAN DURYEA
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Registration Deadline Set for Model UN
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Naked Alibi
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Varsity
TREATHE ... Telephone VI-2-1065
KU Student Directory Reveals Coast-to-Coast Commuters
The University of Kansas Student Directory for 1963 lists several hundred students who commute. The ratio of male to female among commuters is approximately 3:1. So what you say? Keep reading.
Bv Ralph Gage
If the address listed for a commuting student is Topeka, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Paola, Ottawa or any of many other nearby communities, it seems logical to accept the address as valid.
With some stretching of the imagination, one can envision persons commuting from such places as Wichita, Salina, Emporia, Dodge
City, Great Bend, Hays and Coffeyville.
But can anyone believe that somewhere on this campus is a student who commutes from Boulder, Colo.? Perhaps Rockville, Md., is more reasonable.
Other addresses listed by "commuters" include Summit, N. J.; Northbrook, Ill.; Anoka, Minn.; Wainbrough, Wakesha, Wis.; Stillwater, Okla.; Escondido, Calif.; Pensacola, Fla.; the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass., and the Brookhaven National Lab.
The one that takes the prize, however, is Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Man, that's a long drive!
DEAN MARTIN-LANA TURNER
didn't know it, but he was giving his wife his business!
AS A L.A. LAWYER WHO HAD A PASSION FOR PLAYING THE HORSES. AND DIDN'T KNOW HIS WIFE WAS HIS BOOKIE!
collared him by giving him the odds!
WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?
AS THE WIFE... WHO HAD OODLES OF ACTION. . . AND PAY-OFF PROBLEMS WHEN DEAN COMES UP A WINNER
TECHNICOLOR*
THE MOST RIOTOUS BEDTIME STORY IN YEARS!
THE MOST RIOTOUS
BEDTIME STORY
IN YEARS!
EDDIE  WALTER PAUL
ALBERT·MATTHAU·FORD
NITA JACK ROSSE·JACK DANNMAN·JACK ROSSE·PANVISION*
RELEASE
TALBOT BOOK of the HOUR PLAYERS·PLAYERS ARTS·MAGAZINE·PARAMOUNT
ALQUILERIA DE LOS HIERROES
ALQUILERIA DE LOS HIERROS
STARTS TOMORROW!
★ MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00
★ EVENING SHOWINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:00
★ CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:30
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Friday. Feb. 8, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 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 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
Tuxedo for sale. Good condition, low price.
Phone VI 3-1318. 2-12
Purple Pig Tavern. Call "Blick" after 3:00 p.m. VI 3-9644 2-15
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. For only $25 a S&W model 1917. 45 revolver with two 50mm sights. See it along with the rest of our stock at 1926 Ohio. We'll order anything. 2-11
46" drawing table and lamp, 30" mat-
ture student desk and chair, etc.
2-13 4-15
Newfoundland pads 9 mo. old. Ideal for
organizer's housetop gentle steamer
1-2-3 pads VT 3-38-32 2-13
1956 Mercury. Automatic transmission, radio and neater. Very good condition. Only $235.00—Ask for Lam or Wu at 1244 La. 2-12
Motor Scooter — Cushman Mallier. Enclosed fiberglass cab, sign turnals, wipers, 3-speed, starter and good battery Xtreme — $820.00. Call Mike Shoot at I-3 V 481-311
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop Modern self-service. Open 8 to 13:30 p.m week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pinch typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow paper 85c per ream. Per pound The Lawrence Outlook 100 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, t
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $40.00 copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y!
All kinds of house plants. Potred
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to downtown Kansas City
7:00 a.m 7:00 a.m 5-24
week CV TI 3-7614
Girl wants rides to Kansas City—Monday thru Friday. Must be in KC by 8:15 a.m. Can return any time. Call VI 3-1986 3-11
Topeka-Potwin resident wishes ride, riders or car poolers 2, 3 or 5 day weekdays from 10:30 M-W to 14:30 3:20 W-F from 8:30 T-T Cai Topeka c-2 3767
2-13
Want boat or car pool from Shawnee 732-518-7390
2-300 Call Ed Robinson - Mei-7451.
RN needs race to KU Med. Center for 4 pm. class-Tues. and Thurs.-return at lawrence to Lawrence. Also need dawn from Med. Center to Lawrence. Cal V 3-1467. 2-8
Need commuters between KU and Mission area in Kansas City Monday thru Friday. Contact James Mulloy — HE 2-3465. 2-11
Need 4 people for a car pool from To-
kenville Charles檐 F-1,4800; Topeka F-1,4800; Topeka
WANTED
Roommate to share small house at 212
Maine. Coll V1 2-3602. 2-14
Three tickets for Smothers Brothers. Call Lewis Hall, room 435. 2-8
Wanted—to join car pool. Mission or Overland Park area. Classes 3:00-2:30. Call Forest Nichols. EM 3-1928. Kansas City, Mo. 2-8
FRIDAY FLICKS FRASER THEATER
Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 — 35c
Man Oh Man
whisper
beautiful
speak
CINEMA SCOPE
The Tender Trap
IN COLOR
FRANK SINATRA
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
DAVID WAYNE
CELESTE BOLM
FOR RENT
Plus Roadrunner cartoon and chapter 1 of the serial. CAFTAIN VIDEO.
Well lighted, well ventilated, clean, com-
friendly apartment 1429 12-14
Call VI 3-4734
One bedroom furnished duplex apart-
ment for boys Phone VI 51-1181 or
2-14
6661
Rooms for men available one block from
Union. Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244 Laf.
Laf. 300 West 9th Street
Party time-building available for parties, dances and meetings Call Vi 825-314-7960
Mobil home. One bedroom. 35x8. Next and clean. Call VI 3-9453. 2-13
Sleeping and study room for male students. Centrally located and close to busus. 2-1372 before 4:00 pm and VI 3-4890 after 4:30 pm. weekends. 2-13
Close to KU as lst floor, 5 room
placement. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except
home improvements $75. McGrew Agent,
VC, VI 3-2055 after hours phone Ms.
Dicker at KU 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-mental friends. Individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very quiet. Booking from lansdowne school. Available immediately. Repointment phone VI 2-8834. F 2-12
Wanted: Men to share 32 foot house trailer with senior advertising major.
Cost about $32.00 per month. Call VI 2-1863 after 6:00 p.m.
2-12
Private single room on 3rd floor with kitchen, washing and telephone furnished. 1230 Oread, Ford House. Call VI 3-2399. 2-8
House trailer for two or three students or a couple. Inquire at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th. Phone VI 3-9819
10
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tf
Rooms for boys -- singles or doubles. 1 block from Union Call VI 2-047- 2-11
Lindsham carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond.
See this charming apartment. $3.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU ext. 468.
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
adjusted to electricity. Phone VI 3-2281.
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment with private bath, bove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. An apartment with excellent decorating possibilities for someone who wants a dis- taining space apart from their reasonable rent. $85 with all utilities paid except electricity. Call VI 2-2593. 1605 Tenn. See after 4 p.m. 2-8
Rooms with cooking privileges — for Men. One block from campus—two rooms at $25 and one at $30. Phone KU 406 or VI 3-8413. 2-8
Woman, preferably graduate student, to
share large 3-room apartment 1 block
from campus. Call VI 5-0998 after 7:00
n.m. 2-8
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance: quiet and well healed. Call 802-4052 or see after 3:30 at 150 Louisiana.
TYPING
Experienced Typist; Prefer long thesis.
Also do term papers, book reports, etc.
Call after 6:00 p.m. --- VI 3-7629. 2-8
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. Use of the computer an essential typewriter. Rateable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage paper.
Experience in education and sciences
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. V1 2-1546. tt
Experienced typist does term papers, theses, 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
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports theses, letters. Call anytime 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. tt
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and lerm papers. Electric type-writer. fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2409 Yale Rd, VI 21-68
Will do neal and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. ff
TYPING  Experienced typist Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports. Electric typemaster work Reasonable Eldowney 2521 Albany Phi VI 3-8568
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. tt
LOST
1961 Westminster college class ring, Gold with blue stone. Phi Kaipa Psi in Greek letters across stone. Silver initials H.J. on one side of stone, silver numeral 61 on other side. $10.00 reward. Howard Johnson, 1529 Ky. 2-11
HELP WANTED
Women—Gris — earn cash — openings
available for part time help. 9 A.M. to
5 P.M., excellent call. Call VI 3-5778 —
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Dance at the Highway Party House Saturday night to a good rock and roll band. Dance in the North of town—East side of Highway 24 —South side of Tee Pee junction 2-8
THIS IS YOUR BALLOT
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-ler wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-ler competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWO!
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-ler (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
PLEASE PRINT
BUSINESS SERVICES
Miss De-lcer selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-lcer...*defrosts instantly, melts ice. operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
Baby sitting. In my home close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day — second child half price. References — V1 T-3-28G3.
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Corona, Royal and used portables. Boxing
papers. Lawrence, Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939'i% Mass. Call VI 3-5263. 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.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes
Completely revised and extremely com-
prehensive. $4. For free delivery call
VI 3-8246. tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
giraffes, chimesters, chameleons, turtles,
giraffe pigs etc., plus complete lines of
supplies.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Feb. 1 1963 - Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a German factory, a construction site in Spain, or a summer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $ 190 monthly) are available in Europe to U.S. students.
HAVING A PARTY?
The American Student Information Service, celebrating its 6th anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants
For 20-page Prospectus, complete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $ 1 for Prospectus, handling and air-mail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. F, ASIS. 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $ 1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book. Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe.
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
PRAYING FOR THE LORD.
JACQUELINE BROOKES
in
"The Cherry Orchard"
February 6-9
Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 ID'
Phone 591 for Reservations
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Feb. 8, 1963
Wichita Bill-
(Continued from page 1)
The legislator, who asked to remain unidentified, said most of the doctors, lawyers, and prominent businessmen in the state were KU alumni.
"That is most of the power in the state," he said.
THE CONTROVERSIAL bill was introduced by Sen. William Farmer, R-Wichita, and received the support of Senate President Pro Tempore Paul Wunsch, R-Kingman, during the debate in the Senate.
Both men are KU alumni.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, said it appeared that it is KU men who "are responsible for Wichita getting as far as it has."
THE PRESIDENT of the Alumni Association, Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., last night said he knew nothing of the bill and declined comment.
Edwards said he had not heard of any agreement among members of the Alumni Association to put pressure on the House to defeat the bill. Edwards said he assumed that most KU alumni who disapproved of the bill would contact their Representatives on their own initiative.
Institute Set For Summer
An institute for high school English teachers will be offered at the KU summer session, June 7-August 2.
Enrollment will be limited to 20 teachers of English in grades 9-12 from Kansas and western Missouri, said David E. Dykstra, assistant professor of English and institute director. The institue is aimed at upgrading the quality of all English instruction.
All institute members will take the same three courses, earning 8 hours of graduate credit in English, which may be applied to the M.A. degree in English, the M.A. and M.S. in education, the specialist in education, doctor of education, and Ph.D. in English education courses.
Courses will be in literature, linguistics, and composition. With Prof. Dykstra on the institute faculty will be Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; and Gerhardt Zuther and George F. Wedge of the English faculty.
The deadline for applications, both for membership in the institute and for scholarships is March 1.
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
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Larson to Speak on Science and Religion
He promised he would contact all he representatives in his area.
Mary E. Larson, associate professor of zoology, will speak Sunday morning about the relationship between science and religion, and on being a Christian teacher and witness to her students.
Prof. Larson, sponsored by Chi Alpha, will speak at 9:45 service at the First Assembly of God, 13th and Massachusetts.
P-t-P Happy Hour Scheduled for Todav
Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi are so-sponsoring a Happy Hour for People-to-People this afternoon at 4 p.m. It will be an informal gathering at the Pi Beta Phi house with group singing for entertainment.
Michigan Is Coldest
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The lowest temperature reported this morning by the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska, was 20 degrees below zero at Pellston, Mich. The highest yesterday was 92 at Palm Springs, Calif.
Seymour Feldman, instructor in philosophy, will be the featured speaker at the B'nai Brith Hillel service for the Jewish Community at 7:30 p.m. today at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Feldman Will Speak At B'nai B'rith Hillil
Dr. Feldman will talk on "The Concept of God."
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Examination 1 Saturday, February 16, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fraser 110. Bring books to Miss Craig, in Fraser 120 by Wed., Feb. 13.
La réunion ordinaire du Cercle Français n'aura pas lieu mercedré. Les membres assisteront au rectifie de poécie de Viêt en du numéro thoué, et demain, dans la salle Sawthur.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
College Life, 6:15. Alpha Kappa Lambda College. Rev. R. B. Thieme, professor of the University of Arizona. Phi Beta Kappa was also offered a Rhodes Scholarship.
A.U.R.H. All University Mixer 9 p.m.
the mall thirteen, Lewis Hall, Lewis H. The
What-charmcall!
Catholic Masses 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrens
9:30 a.m. Fraser Auditorium
11:00 a.m. Fraser Auditorium
SUNDAY
KU
BARBER SHOP
"The College Shop"
Two Blocks Down
The Hill On 14th Street
Park Plaza South Apartments
1 BEDROOM $75.00
2 BEDROOM $85.00
NEWLY REDECORATED!
AIR-CONDITIONED!
STUDENTS WELCOME
1912 WEST 25TH
PHONE VI 2-3416 DAY OR NIGHT (FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE)
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Tastes Great
because the tobaccos are!
21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length.
CHESTERFIELD KING
Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss!
Chesterfield
KING
CIGARETTES
LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield KING
ORDINARY CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD KING
Longer length means milder tastes The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it flows through longer length...becomes smooth and gentle to your taste.
Daily hansan
Monday, Feb. 11, 1963
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
AUGUSTINE B. WILSON, N.Y., DISTRICT COURT CENTER, NEW YORK
The New York and Cleveland newspaper strikes have shown the world the essential role of newspapers in a community, the president of the Associated Press said here today.
PAUL MILLER, president of the Associated Press (right), discusses William Allen White Dav activities with Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism this morning, following the annual White Foundation meeting this morning. In the background is a portrait of White, the famed editor of the Emporia Gazette.
AP Head Says Strike Shows Need for Papers
Paul Miller, president of the Gannett newspaper group and newly elected AP president, delivered the 14th annual William Allen White Foundation lecture. He received the foundation's National Award for Journalistic Merit shortly before he spoke
"If anything good is coming out of the tragic strikes in New York and Cleveland," Miller said in a speech prepared for delivery, "it is the public realization of how closely related those newspapers are to the needs of their communities.
"THE WORLD NOW SEES that nothing—not even good out-of-town newspapers, and certainly not newcasts however comprehensive—can take their place."
Miller, who is editor and publisher of the Rochester Times-Union and publisher of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, is president of a chain of 17 newspapers, three radio stations and two television stations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois.
"Our aim traditionally has been to keep them, in the dated but still meaningful words of a founder, 'as local as the town pump,'" Miller said of the Gannett newspapers in his prepared talk on "Inside a Newspaper Group."
"A newspaper should stand for everything that is best for its community and vigorously oppose the bad, as the local management sees it. It should not duck local or other issues." Miller said
"Indeed, I see the great majority of American newspapers tending toward still greater service and value, in all respects, whether locally owned or otherwise," Miller said. "Poor, unenlightened management can ruin any newspaper. And diligent, high principled management can, given a sound market, produce a worthy newspaper."
The AP president said Gannett Co. newspapers and broadcast stations were both editorially independent of the chain's Rochester headquarters and are independent financially except for one-third of their purchase price.
TWO MEMBERS of the newspaper group, the Utica Observer-Dispatch and the Utica Daily Press, received a Pulitzer Prize for public service in 1959 for cleaning up that city's government.
Editorial decisions are left to the discretion of each of the group's newspapers. Except for providing one-third of the media's purchase price, member newspapers and broadcasting stations are also financially independent of the group's headquarters in Rochester.
"THE GANNETT COMPANY encourages local autonomy and it exercises a relatively loose general control over its member newspapers and broadcasting stations. We believe that local autonomy is good journalism and good business, too. A competent local management is more likely to operate successfully under minimum of outside control or interference."
"Now and then we hear voices raised against joint ownership of newspapers and broadcasting stations. These are the same voices that call for even better handling of news and comment on radio and television," Miller said.
60th Year, No.80
BULLETIN
Rep. Ralph Skoog, R-Topeka, indicated last week he would amend the Wichita U. bill to allow Topeka voters an opportunity to vote on whether or not they want Washburn University to come into the system.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The United States today formally recognized the new government of Iraq, three days after it overthrew President Abdel Karim Kussem.
Students whose fees are to be paid by others than themselves must pick up their own fee cards and take them to the business office, to facilitate proper billing.
US Accepts Iraq Regime
Other opponents indicated they would try to amend the bill by placing an oil-gas severance tax as a "rider" to the bill.
The State Department, in announcing the swift U.S. move, also extended to the new regime "best wishes for success and prosperity" and expressed hope that "traditional ties of friendship" between the American and Iraqi people would be "expanded and strengthened."
Opponents of Wichita coming into the system were expected to attempt to amend the two bills to make them objectionable to house members.
The bills, approved by the Senate with a one-vote margin, were expected to find the going rougher in the House.
The State Department said the action was taken after the new government, headed by Colonel Abdel Salam Aref, pledged that it would honor "international obligations" of the previous government.
Separate referral means that the two bills must have approval of both the committees before they can reach the house for final discussion and a vote.
WU Bills Need Dual Approval
Students may pay all fees at the Business Office, 121 Strong, in order to complete registration.
TOPEKA — (UPI) House Speaker Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan, today referred the Wichita University bills to two separate committees for approval after they were given a second reading in the house.
Students should bring their KUID cards with them in order to validate the Spring semester fee receipt.
Fee payment begins tomorrow and will continue throughout the week
Fee Payments Begin Tomorrow
As predicted, Arthur referred the two bills to bring Wichita U. into the state system to the State Affairs and Ways and Means Committees separately.
Students whose last names begin I-N pay fees Tuesday; O-S Wednesday; T-Z Thursday, and A-H Friday.
THOSE PERSONS unable to appear on these dates may pay Saturday, Feb. 16.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect Monday, Feb. 18. Additional fees are charged if a student enrolled on or later than Monday, Feb. 4.
Students who will not be on the campus during the days set aside for fee payment may arrange to have information regarding their fees mailed to them. Written request for this privilege must have been made at the time of enrollment.
- * *
RebelsQuellOpposition; Baghdad Streets Quiet
BEIRUT, Lebanon. — (UPI) — Iraq's new rebel regime executed two generals and two other officers today but travelers arriving here from Baghdad reported "dead quiet" in the capital for the first time since fighting erupted Friday.
West German member of parliament Rudolph Werner said streets were empty and only a few shops were open. Tanks and armored cars moved through the streets continuously.
"Yesterday, there was firing all over the city as troops smoked out Communists, but today I did not hear any shooting," he said. "Everything was dead quiet today, almost frighteningly so."
(Unconfirmed reports reaching Cairo, however, said fighting still was going on between Communists and Nationalists in Iraq's Persian Gulf oil port of Basra. Reliable sources said 15 persons were killed there Saturday in a Communist demonstration against the new regime. The area is generally Nationalist but Communist influence among the Basra Port workers is strong.)
WERNER SAID that the people of Baghdad appear to show no signs of joy over the end of Kassem's four and one-half-years of rule and his replacement by pro-Nasser military leaders.
They're indifferent and though there was no shooting today, the whole place does not smell good," he said.
Other travelers reported pictures of the new leaders are now being distributed but few Iraqis are putting them up.
In other developments, shipping resumed on the Shatt-El-Arab River for the first time since the revolt.
and tankers and barges jammed in its channels began moving out.
The Military Governor General of Baghdad was reported to have relaxed the curfew hours. They are now in effect from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Baghdad radio said the four "criminal traitors" were shot and killed because they "violated the people's rights and lived in corruption."
ONE EYEWITNESS estimated about 1,500 persons were killed in the initial day of the revolt. No official figures were available.
The officers were identified as Brig. Gen. Abd Al Majid Jalil, Brig. Gen. Dawud Al Janabi, Col. Husayn Khidr Al Duri and Lt. Col. Ibrahim Kazim Al Musawi, all retired.
Military units and armed student bands were reported hunting down and wiping out pockets of resistance in Baghdad to the new rebel regime.
REPORTS REACHING Tehran last night said fighting also had erupted in the big port city of Basra in southeastern Iraq, which is considered a Communist stronghold. The reports, which could not be confirmed, spoke of heavy casualties.
Most of the steadily-dwindling resistance in Baghdad also was said to be coming from Communist opponents of the pro-Nasser Iraqi forces who launched the bloody revolt Friday.
Travelers reaching Beirut and other mid-eastern capitals from Baghdad said intermittent fighting still was going on in several sections of the Iraqi capital late Sunday.
All agreed that the forces loyal to the new Iraqi rebel regime appeared in complete control in Baghdad. They said a dusk to dawn cur-
(Continued on page 12)
Senator Proposes New Cuba Action
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., proposed today that the United States set up a new blockade against Cuba unless Russian troops are withdrawn from the island.
Cooper made the proposal in a Senate speech after Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said that senators who had any information on a Soviet arms build-up in Cuba should offer it first to the administration.
Cooper, a former ambassador to India, replied that Cuba is a matter of "continuing concern" to the American people.
"The Monroe Doctrine has already been compromised," he said. "The United States should adopt as a firm policy that it will not accept or tolerate a Russian base in Cuba or in this hemisphere."
"THE PRESIDENT and his administration have valid grounds to insist upon the withdrawal of Russian troops from Cuba, on the basis of Russian promises ma e at the time of the crisis last year."
Cooper said he was confident the president would "pursue this policy by every diplomatic means."
But in the event "diplomatic measures" are not successful, he added, "I believe that the President, supported by Congress, should take the same firm measures that he took last fall—that is the imposition of a blockade."
Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, a top Republican member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said previously that there still was uncertainty whether the administration had given the U.S. public the full story on Cuba.
Put that parka back on. Cold weather is here again.
North winds of 12 to 15 miles per hour today continued to feed cold air into Kansas and little moderation in the cold wave is expected before tomorrow.
False Alarm! It's Cold Again
The cold air brought light snow to most of Kansas late yesterday and last night, however, only a trace of precipitation was reported throughout the state.
Partly cloudy skies and cold temperatures are forecast for today, with highs ranging in the teens.
Clearing is expected tonight with much colder temperatures of 0 to 5 above.
The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy skies with gradual clearing and warmer temperatures. Highs tomorrow generally will be in the 20s with a possible jump to 30.
Warner temperatures are expected to continue throughout tomorrow and Wednesday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 11, 1963
U.S. Bungles Chances
The U.S. Department of State has handed Canada's John Diefenbaker a club with which to beat Uncle Sam over the head.
Before the State Department made its master move, Diefenbaker was on the defensive. Pressure was building inside Canada for a definite decision on nuclear arms, but Diefenbaker was stalling. Through secret negotiations, the United States had been trying to convince the Diefenbaker government to accept U.S.-built nuclear warheads under the joint-control provision already accepted by most other NATO nations.
THE U.S. PRESSURE was there all the time, but it was kept well out of sight where it could not harm U.S.-Canadian relations.
Canadian Defense Minister Douglas Harkness was exerting his influence in favor of accepting U.S. warheads. And Lester B. Pearson, leader of the opposition Liberal Party, had committed his forces on the same side. On the other side were the ban-the-bomb groups, also anxious for a decision.
Diefenbaker finally made a vague statement before the House of Commons in an attempt to stall the rising pressure. But Canadian journalists would not buy the smokescreen. They read between the lines to see the statement for what it was, merely a delaying tactic.
DIEFENBAKER WAS RUNNING out of time. He had told the United States he wanted to wait until the NATO council meeting in May before committing Canada on nuclear weapons. But the pressure inside Canada was rising so rapidly that Diefenbaker's chances for such a long delay without internal repercussions were slight.
The issue was clear to most of those concerned. The Diefenbaker government was plagued with indecision in the jet age—a time when indecision can be almost as detrimental as no decision.
Diefenbaker had only one hope for getting the delay he wanted. He had to shift the emphasis away from his own indecision. If he could not find a red herring to get public opinion off his
back, he would have to take a stand. And any stand would bring sharp criticism from influential groups.
Diefenbaker was on the spot, and so much the better for the United States, who was just as anxious for a decision as anyone. But the state department could not let well enough alone. It had to have not only a quick decision but also the right decision, namely Canadian acceptance of U.S. nuclear warheads.
EXERTING SUCH INFLUENCE is perfectly justifiable from the U.S. viewpoint—but only if such influence is exerted skillfully.
The U.S. Department of State handled the situation with all the grace and tact of a runaway cement truck. The public statement criticizing Canada for dragging its feet in NATO gave Diefenbaker just the red herring he was looking for to shift the emphasis away from his own indecision and gain the delay he wanted.
The State Department gave Diefenbaker a new issue-U.S. interference in Canadian affairs. The emphasis on his own indecision on nuclear weapons was swept away by a wave of Canadian public resentment against outside pressure on what Canadians generally consider to be a purely internal matter.
DIEFENBAKER'S GOVERNMENT was thrown out all right—but it took U.S. popularity and chances for acceptance of nuclear warheads along with it. U.S. nuclear weapons have now become the symbol of outside interference in Canadian affairs.
Diefenbaker's Conservative Party will make the most of this symbol in the coming Canadian elections. Even the Liberal Party, which had previously given support to Canadian acceptance of U.S. nuclear weapons, must abandon its stand and get on the anti-American bandwagon if it is to maintain its position, much less strengthen it.
The U.S. Department of State has struck a telling blow. It is unfortunate that all the State Department's telling blow cannot be struck on the side of the United States.
—Dennis Branstiter
Liquor Laws
The following excerpts come from an article appearing in the Feb. 6 issue of the Trinity Methodist Church Chimes, published in Kansas City. I feel that this article presents a clear and valid argument against the liberalization of Kansas liquor laws.
"Many years ago Edmund Burke said that 'all that is required for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.' I am sure that we have seen this truth demonstrated time and again.
"A few years ago the people of Kansas voted on the liquor issue, and although Kansas had been a traditionally 'Dry' state, the 'Wets' won, and I am convinced that they won because the people who believed in the 'Dry' cause did not do enough about it.
... Letters ...
"When Kansas became a 'Wet' state we were told that the establishment of liquor stores under strict government control, would reduce the amount of drinking and give us a 'controlled' situation. It would mean that we would never have the 'open' saloon. Youth would be protected and large amounts of revenue would be available for the schools.
"Now we are told that we must have 'liquor by the drink' because so many are drinking in private clubs and we can't control it. If we will change the law then we will have fewer law breakers.
"If we were to follow this logic in other areas, we would legalize prostitution so we could control it better. We would set up 'dope' shops so that dope peddlers would be eliminated.
"With all the high-sounding reasons given for sale of liquor by the drink, let us-never lose sight of the fact that real motivation back of such action is 'the almighty dollar,' not concern for people, and if it passes it will be 'people' who suffer."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Enterprise 711, news room
Telephone VIking 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.
Extension 711, news room
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
**Dennis Branstiter** ... Editorial Editor
**Terry Murphy** ... Assistant Editorial Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
***
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
Robert Angle Kansas City sophomore
Block Seating
The Student Council spent a lot of money advertising the sale of tickets to the Smothers Brothers in the UDK. (Editor's note: SUA purchased the advertising.) Not being a member of a house which has the privilege of purchasing block tickets, before general public sale is announced, I was glad to see this advertisement.
They who ran the ad neglected one bit of information. They forgot to tell the reader that the only tickets available to the independent buyer were located in the second balcony. In the past several better seats for these events had been left open on the main floor for buyers such as myself. Not so this year.
THIS YEAR, AS in the past. I made a special point to get a good night's sleep, arise early and hit the information booth with the knowledge that there was a scattering of seats available on the main floor.
It is understood that everyone cannot be seated on the main floor, but to us who arrived early in the frosty morn to purchase these better seats, the expressions on our faces can only be described as disappointment.
A plea is now in order to the powers that be to leave some stray seats on the main floor for future performances such as these. But, alas, for this year, see you in the balcony—the second balcony that is.
Brent K. Mandry
Ferguson, Mo., senior
Keystone Senators Are Saving U.S.
At long last, the nation can relax and sigh in relief. We are saved.
Yesterday, we faced death blindly, lulled and duped into false security by misinformed, incompetent administrators. We trusted the men in Washington, and they lied to us.
But thanks to the efforts of one man, who is both omniscient and Republican, we can breathe easier this winter night. Three cheers for Sen. Kenneth Keating and his hearty band of Koppers.
IT IS A TRIBUTE to the sagacity of the people of New York that they elected to the Senate a man who single-handedly threatens to replace the Central Intelligence Agency, Robert McNamara, the Department of Defense and aerial reconnaissance photography.
Equipped with his own private intelligence network, Sen. Keating has shown the bungling idiots in Washington the "true facts" behind the Cuban Problem.
Even when the Kennedy Administration tried to save itself by putting Robert McNamara on television for two hours last Wednesday, Sen. Keating and his Koppers were undaunted.
Before the program was aired, Sen. Keating said he would eat his hat if the administration proved that his information was incorrect.
AFTER TWO HOURS of aerial photographs and declassified intelligence reports were presented, the Republican Senator and his fedora were still intact.
But Sen. Keating was not alone. By his side were the other members of the Koppers. Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois was unimpressed, Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi said the program changed nothing, and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine said the program was "too long, too technical and too defensive."
Keating's Koppers forge ahead. Forgotten are the thousands of man-hours spent by the Kennedy administration since last fall. Forgotten are the hundreds of reconnaissance flights made over Cuba. Forgotten are the terrible moments spent by Kennedy and his close advisors last October.
It naturally falls to David Lawrence, the disgruntled haruspex of the Right, to explain, in part, the motives of Keating's Koppers.
FORGOTTEN ALSO is the claim by McNamara that by revealing two hour's worth of vital information to the public, the entire U.S. intelligence system has been "degraded."
He wrote recently that "an opposition party doesn't need a concrete program of its own . . . it is primarily concerned with ousting from office what is considers—and seeks to make the country believe—is a fumbling, misguided and dangerous party."
THE CHARGES THAT Keating's Koppers have made have done nothing but stir up pointless controversy, and in the words of one Senator, "placed our national defense in the political arena."
So Sen. Keating and his opposition Koppers enter the lists against the Democratic Black Knight. Any resemblance to the Keating Koppers and a group created by Mack Sennett a few years back is the Senators' own fault.
—Zeke Wigglesworth
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BRAINLIFE
TAKE ONE
C-34
© 1920
MONTEREY CALIF.
'YES I OLD WANT TO BE A ENGINEER-BUT I THINK NOW I DLK
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Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Panel Favors Britain in Mart
Georges Aubert, Mount Rhim,
France, defended French president
Charles De Gaulle's veto of Britain's
bid to join the Common Market.
The lone dissenter to British entry into the European Common Market at an International Club panel discussion Friday was a graduate student from France.
AUBERT SAID Gen. De Gaulle's objection was to protect French and European independence against any United States attempt to interfere excessively in European politics.
The other members of the panel all graduate students, were: Gerhard Bassler, Stuttgart, West Germany; Joseph McKenna, York Maine, and Rab Nowaz Malik, Karachi, Pakistan.
The panel was moderated by Prof Ethan Allen, chairman of the department of political science.
He said Europe should become the third powerful force of the world. "There are two possibilities for future Europe," he said, "either an American Europe or a European Europe under French leadership."
According to Aubert, England is too closely attached to the United
He said the Skybolt incident has made Britain look like a United States "Trojan Horse" to France.
States, especially where atomic weapons are concerned.
GRIFFITHHS SAID Britain is a country which imports many of its necessities, including food and raw materials for industrial uses, but Britain cannot avoid Common Market barriers.
Favoring British entry, Bassler said German and British industries are very similar, and Britain's entry would prevent French economic and political domination of Europe.
He said the European economy would be strengthened against communist economic pressures by British entry into the Common Market.
Rab Nowaz Malik, who represented the Commonwealth countries on the panel, said Britain should decide whether it should enter or not. He said free competition in Europe is possible only if there are no trade barriers in Europe.
A KU woman student might be named one of the best dressed girls in America, if she wins the Associated Women Students A.W.S. campus contest.
"THE COMMONWEALTH does not have a unified viewpoint on the problem of the Common Market," Malik said.
In a contest sponsored by the A.W.S. fashion board in cooperation with Glamour Magazine, one woman student will be chosen to represent KU in a national judging March 4, to determine the "ten best dressed college girls in America."
KU Woman May Be Best Dressed in US
The KU representative will be selected Feb.24, from among candidates from all women's organized living groups. Corbin, Lewis.
Cigarette Law Has Opposition
Efforts to curb underage smoking at KU may meet with opposition from some students.
Eleven freshmen were recently asked to give their opinions on the long-established Kansas statute which not only makes it illegal to sell cigarettes to minors, but also makes it a misdemeanor to give cigarettes to them.
MOST OF THEM felt smoking was an individual matter, to be decided by the smoker himself. They considered the statute unenforceable.
Referring to the Statute as "absurd" and "completely ridiculous," they appeared to be aligned solidly against it.
Willio Burnell, Piper freshman, said. "I think smoking is an individual matter. Most college students are mature enough to make that decision, especially if their parents don't mind."
Both smokers and non-smokers were contacted. All must wait three or four years before they can indulge in unrestrained out-in-the-open smoking.
Marilyn Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman, called the statute "the most absurd thing I have ever heard." She added, "College students should be allowed to make their own decisions."
"Why not smoke at 18?" he asked.
Other comments, were:
DAVID EVANS, TOPEKA freshman pointed out that persons may purchase beer at 18.
"Anyone who can support the habit" should be allowed to smoke --Sammie Edwards, Wichita freshman.
"The present law accomplishes nothing. It is childish... and is ineffective as to purchases"--Douglas Dibble, Lemars, Iowa freshman.
"It (the statute) cannot be enforced" -- Marleen Bell, Wichita freshman.
DIANNE MULLANE, Oklahoma City, senior, and AWS house member, explained that all contestants will appear before a camp of campus judges February 17. Ten semi-finalists will be selected and may appear again before judges on Feb.24.
GSP and Hashinger dormitories should choose three candidates each and all other living groups, one candidate each. Names of candidates must be turned into the Dean of Women's office tomorrow.
"We're not looking for professional beauties or models," said Miss Mullane, "but all winners are selected on the strength of their photographs and entry forms."
She said that in the preliminary contest the girls should wear "church dresses" and in the final contest, three outfits: a campus outfit, a church dress, and a party dress.
Photographs of the KU winner will be sent to the March 4 national judging to compete against winners from 100 U.S. universities.
"The ten best dressed" chosen by Glamour Magazine, will be photographed in the spring for the annual August College Issue and will be flown to New York.
Judges for the contest will be Ruth E. Franzen, associate professor of home economics; John Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo., graduate; Mrs. Kala Stroupe, assistant Dean of Women: Miss Karlene Howell, assistant to Dean of Women; Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Texas, senior and president of AWS; Marcia Myers. Topeka senior, and chairman of the fashion board; and Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council.
HONORABLE MENTION winners will be featured in the fall issue of the magazine.
College Head Gets Revenge
TOKYO — (UPI) — Tokyo University will expel one student and suspend four others for confining the university president in his office for 19 hours Dec. 26, it was reported today. The students locked in the president to protest the suspension of three classmates for organizing a campus rally against government education reforms.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 11. 1963
East Asian Expert Views Red Split
Both Peking and Moscow advocate co-existence, according to the visiting lecturer on East Asian Studies. But there is an important definitive difference: Peking defines co-existence as "when no capitalists are left."
That is the opinion of Robert Burton who spoke on the Sino-Soviet split at the Current Events Forum Friday. From 1947 through 1949, Burton was the United Press correspondent at Peking, and since that time has specialized in East Asian affairs.
"MOSCOW MEANS something quite different," Burton added. "There is a possibility of a more relaxed situation if Khrushchev has his way."
"Peking is building an independent, self-sufficient, modern society," he said. "They don't trust the Russian economy enough to integrate with it."
Burton would not say that a split actually exists between the two communist powers. "However," he said, "all indications are that they are carrying on a 'policy of split.'"
HE SAID THE use of the word "split" by the communists has been increasing in the last 3 months.
"It is important to know that such a word (split) means to an intellectually sophisticated communist much more than what it means to a red-blooded American," he said.
Lenin defined a split as a "rupture of all organizational ties" with a policy toward the "destruction of the influence of the contending organization over the masses," Burton said.
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WHEN THE POLICIES to further their own ends reach a point intolerable to one of the parties, it announces a 'split."
"I believe we are teetering on the precipice of one, in an all out struggle to destroy the other."
Burton said that the present situation seems to have gone too far to be patched up.
He cited humanism and co-existence as two outstanding differences in the policies of Peking and Moscow.
"PEKING STATES that humanism is the key thing undermining Marxism and Leninism. They criticize any emphasis given to the tragedy of war to the individual instead of its class value."
He pointed out that Russian communism however recently has been stressing the individual tragedy and humanistic approach.
People-to-People will take an industrial tour on Saturday, Feb. 16, to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Leavenworth is Site Of P-t-P Tour
Students will leave at 8:30 a.m. from the Kansas Union, and will return before 3:30 p.m.
This tour has been planned for only 39 international students. Students interested in joining the tour should sign up at the P-t-P office soon.
Students will visit the Allied Command School and will eat lunch with foreign officers. The lunch would cost each student 65 cents.
Gunn's Short Story Will Appear in Book
A story by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, has been reprinted in "Beyond," a pocket anthology of fantasy stories.
The story which originally appeared in the magazine "Beyond," is entitled "The Beautiful Brew."
Gunn is a well-known science fiction writer. His stories have appeared in dozens of magazines, and he is the author of five novels.
Two concerts will be presented tomorrow and Wednesday by the KU Chamber Music Series and the KU Concert Course.
'Porgy,' Komitas Quartet Will Present Concerts
The KU Chamber Music Series will present the Komitas String Quartet at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout recital Hall.
Tickets for the concert are available at Murphy Hall, the Kansas Union and Bell's Music Co. There is no ID exchange for students.
The Quartet was organized in 1922 at Moscow University, and by 1938 was recognized as the foremost Russian ensemble. Since then it has gained fame in many European countries. This current tour is its first appearance in the United States.
Edward Mirzoyan, Russian composer, will present his Quartet in D minor. Works by Mozart and Tchaikovsky will complete the program.
THE KU Concert Course will present William Warfield, baritone, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre.
Students may exchange ID cards for tickets.
After a Town Hall debut in 1950, Warfield catapulted into the ranks
of the world's leading singers. He has represented the State Department as cultural emissary four times. He played Porgy in Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" last year, and has made numerous TV appearances. He has also worked with such musicians as Leonard Bernstein and Bruno Walter.
Bill To Establish College at Colby
TOPEKA—(UPI)—State Rep. Don Smith, R-Thomas County, and six other representatives today introduced a bill in the Kansas House to establish a two-year college center in Northwest Kansas.
Under Smith's bill the school, to be known as the Northwest Kansas College Center, would be located at or near Colby in Thomas County and would serve a nine-county area in that corner of the state.
Assignment: design a suspension that "paves" its own way!
Result: "Cushion Recoil" provides a dramatically smoother ride in 1963 Ford-built cars
Another assignment completed-one more example of engineering excellence at Ford and new ideas for the American Road.
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Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Reed Receives W.A. White Award
Clyde M. Reed Jr., editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun, today received the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit for a Kansas editor.
The presentation was made by Dolph Simons Sr., editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, at a luncheon honoring the memory of White, the famed Emporia editor.
Douglas County has been chosen to be a pilot area in a study of mental health facilities in Kansas.
Douglas County Chosen as Site In Health Study
The Bureau of Community Mental Health Services of the State Board of Social Welfare made the selection.
The study is being made on a $50,000 grant from the United States Mental Health Service. It is designed to provide as a basis for formulation of a plan to co-ordinate all mental health facilities in the state.
THE FIRST PHASE of the program, gathering information about mental health facilities, is to begin in Douglas County, one of the 20 districts into which the bureau divided the state.
This district was chosen for several reasons. It is easily accessible from Topeka, where the Bureau offices are located. It is well orientated in an area that includes Menninger Clinic in Topeka and the KU Medical Center. Lawrence also has a long established Mental Health Clinic.
Activity on this program will include four meetings, the first to be held from 2-4 p.m., March 4, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The others will be on March 11, 18, and 25.
Representatives from 30 organizations in the community who have an interest in the problem of mental
health have been invited. These include such organizations as the University, the P.T.A., the County Health Department, and other civic groups.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
"No one in the newspaper business in Kansas is respected more by his colleagues than the man we honor today." Simons said of Reed. He is truly in the pattern of Mr. White, whose birth date we are celebrating."
REED IS CHAIRMAN of the State Board of Regents, a trustee of the White Foundation, and a past president of the organization. He received the White citation
PETER KLEINER
Clyde Reed, Jr.
today for service to the profession and his community.
In making the presentation,
Simons said in a prepared talk:
"IN RECENT MONTHS as state educational problems have developed, additional Kansans have learned that Clyde Reed is a fighter; in print, in committee sessions, and on the platform. People know what he thinks and what he stands for."
In accepting the foundation's citation, Reed said in a prepared talk:
"No substitute has yet been devised for the printed word in reporting faithfully, completely and honestly on the people and events in a newspaper's own community and, as far as resources will stretch, those of the state, nation and world."
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 11, 1963
Diefenbaker Starts Rebuilding Shaky Cabinet
OTTAWA — (UFI) — Prime Minister John Diefenbaker patched up his resignation-shattered Caretaker Cabinet today by giving Veterans Affairs Minister Gordon Churchill and Minister Without Portfolio M. Wallace McCutcheon the key defense and trade posts.
He appointed Marcel Lambert, Speaker of the last House of Commons, as Veterans Affairs Minister, replacing Churchill.
THE APPOINTMENTS. announced as Diefenbaker left for a speaking date in Toronto, filled two of the three vacancies created by the resignations of Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, Trade Minister George Hees and Associate Defense Minister Pierre Sevigny over the twin issues of nuclear defense policy and anti-Americanism.
The prime minister said he would make "more appointments" — one probably a successor to Sevigny — within the next few days.
The choice of both Churchill and Lambert had been widely forecast. Selection of McCutcheon caught Parliament Hill observers by surprise.
McCutcheon, brought into the ministry from Toronto last August to give business a stronger voice in government, had been reported on the verge of resignation himself throughout the past hectic week. Despite a steady string of denials by him, many observers still felt he might quit over the defense and anti-American controversy.
TODAY'S APPOINTMENT quickly silenced such speculation. It appeared that the "Barefoot Boy from Bay Street," as he is kn. wn on parliament Hill, was with Diefenbaker to the end.
Promotion to the Trade and Commerce Portfolio seemed certain to produce McCutcheon's resignation from his $10,000 a year, life appointment to the Senate and an attempt by him to obtain a Commons seat in the April 8 general election.
It was highly doubtful that the government could designate such an important portfolio as trade to a senator unaccountable directly to the country's elected members in the house.
The appointments also emphasized that the 67-year-old Diefenbaker had no intention of buckling under pressure that he step aside as Conservative Party Leader before the April vote. The Montreal Gazette this morning joined two other staunch conservative newspapers — the Toronto Telegram and Toronto Globe and Mail — in demanding his resignation.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, Saturday.
Feb. 16, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Fraser 110.
Bring book to Miss Craig, Fraser 120, by Wed.
Feb. 13.
TODAY
La réumion ordinaire du Cercle Français n'aura pas lieu mercedré. Les membres de la lundi de peoie de M Viala lundi a quatre heurs et demie, dans la salle Sworthhout.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Teaching interviews, Phoenix, Ariz.
Public Schools, 305B, Kansas Union.
Teaching interviews, North Kansas
Crabtree Co., Public Schools, 305A, Kansas
Union.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses 7:00 a.m., and 11:40 a.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Struts Church, 1925
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Monday; Feb. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Brothers-Lean Years First, Then Feast
STONE LYNCH AND BENNY FIELDS
TOMMY BROWN
P. H. GOLDBERG
MELBOURNE
I will do it. I'
—Photos by Murrel Bland and Gary Grazda
By Jackie Helstrom
True Name of the Brothers They Claim It's 'Smothers'
The Smothers Brothers' name really is Smothers, and Tom and Dick really are brothers.
"Yes, our name really is Smothers, and Tom and I really are brothers," answered Dick Smothers to the question that they said is asked of them everywhere they go.
In an interview after their performance in Hoch Auditorium Saturday night, they verified this and told of some of the highlights in their career.
Following some microphone trouble at the outset of the performance, the show went smoothly.
BUT TOM SMOTHERS, commenting on the performance afterwards, said he felt that he and his brother had relied too much upon comedy.
"In the act, we don't have more than two songs together, but this is because we just started working with our accompanist, Dick Rosmini, and haven't had time between shows to practice," he said.
Tom explained that they felt that one guitar and one bass weren't enough for a large room, so they added Rosmini to the act to play guitar and banjo; but as of Saturday night they had given only three performances with him, and still were in the process of working out timing.
He also said that although he thought everything went pretty well Saturday night, at their last performance —at Michigan State University—they had been off tune all evening.
"ONE GUITAR WAS out of tune, and that fouled up everything else." he commented.
The Smothers Brothers began their career in March, 1959, while in college at San Jose State College (Calif.) but they had been singing together for several years.
"Our family was much opposed to our career," Tom Smothers said, "because it meant we had to quit school."
They said that it was two years before they appeared for the first time on the "Jack Paar Show" on NBC. After this the success began.
"TWO YEARS OF famine, two of feast," were the words they used to describe their career up to now.
As for the future, they are now on a tour of 40 colleges that will last through April. After that, they have an engagement in New York City at a club in Greenwich Village, "The Village Inn." Then, in June, they go to Europe for a tour of Army bases, and hope to spend four extra weeks there after the tour.
House Improvement Finally Completed
After three years of work, the Episcopalian student association has completed improvements on their house.
When the private home at 1116 Louisiana was purchased in 1959, the plans were to make the house into two rooms: a chapel on the top floor and a meeting room on the ground. The chapel was completed at that time, but the work on the ground floor could not be accomplished without professional help.
Finished just before semester break, the new room was completed in time for the visit of the Kansas Episcopal Bishop to the Canterbury House on Sunday, December 23.
This year, through the aid of a grant from the National Canterbury Association, the work on the meeting room has been completed.
Costa Rican Historian To Speak Thursday
Dr. Jorge Lines, a visiting lecturer of history from Costa Rica, will speak on "Notes on Costa Rican Archaeology" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Lines will speak at the meeting of the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America.
Archaeological Institute of North
Prof. Frank E. Brown of Yale
University will speak on "Hadrian's
Pantheon," Feb. 21.
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Electrical Sweater Lifts Show
A KU electrician wearing a bright red sweater added his "bit" to the Smothers Brothers' performance Saturday night.
When the Smothers Brothers appeared on stage following a short performance by their accompanist, singer and guitarist Dick Rosmini, they asked if everyone in the audience could hear.
THE MICROPHONE had gone dead.
A few minutes later, however, the trouble was corrected by the electrician who walked on stage and
changed the cord on the microphone.
changed the cord on the microphone. His entrance was greeted by a laugh from the audience. He was wearing a bright red sweater that matched the red sport coats worn by the Smothers Brothers.
The electrician attributed the trouble to water in the tube through which the microphone cord is run. He said that the stage at Hoch had been scrubbed that afternoon and water probably leaked into the tube. To correct the trouble a cord without the protective tube had to be used.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 11, 1963
Model UN Offers Students Knowledge of Foreign Affairs
A better understanding of foreign affairs and an acquaintance with international events are the advantages that can be obtained by students participating in the University of Kansas Model United Nations.
The Model UN, which has been a part of KU student activities since 1946, is a close facsimile of actual United Nations proceedings with its mock political bloc sessions, security council meetings, and general assembly conference, all of
Model UN Deadline Extended Indefinitely
The KU-Y Office has announced that the deadline for registration of delegates for the KU Model UN has been extended indefinitely in hopes of filling the various vacancies in certain political blocs.
The KU-Y reported that 85 countries have been signed for out of the proposed total of 115. The continued registration will be from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. in the KU-Y Office, room 112 in the Kansas Union.
which are planned and developed by the student officers of the Model UN
The mock UN gathering is made up of student delegations representing eight political blocs consisting of 115 nations, and is chiefly concerned with the passing of resolutions which pertain to the foreign and domestic policies and problems of these countries.
OFFICERS FOR this year's Model UN conference, March 29-30, are Stan Walton, Kansas City senior.
president of the general assembly and an advisor to the Arab bloc; Betty Reynolds, Wellington senior, secretary-general of the assembly and chairman of the mock UN steering committee; Robert Strevey, Clayton junior, parliamentarian of the assembly and advisor to the Sino-Soviet bloc, and Diane Lane, Kansas City, Mo., senior, recording secretary.
Model UN officers feel that student participation in the mock sessions can be helpful in many ways. "I believe it educates students on the procedure of the United Nations and acquaints them with current world events," Miss Reynolds said. Strevey added, "The delegates learn the positions of countries on foreign affairs and how to understand these policies."
BOTH EMPHASIZED that an over-all broader understanding of UN activities must be reached for a more workable and interesting conference.
Walton said that much of the past success of the Model UN has been because of the excitement and interest created in its sessions concerning the debates and voting on resolutions.
He and Strevey cited one incident when last year's Soviet bloc walked out of the general assembly because of what it charged as unrealistic issues in a debate.
Not all resolutions have caused such furor in their discussions, but Walton said that many have been memorable, such as the decision three years ago to admit Red China into the Model UN as an observer nation, something the actual United Nations has not done.
CRC Chairman Claims Housing List Ineffective
Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of the Civil Rights Council (CRC), today said that although the University now has a ruling prohibiting discriminatory landlords using the University housing list, the result is much the same as discriminatory practices.
The rule that Warner mentioned is the anti-discriminatory policy adopted by the University last November.
THE QUESTION CAME to the attention of the University in the fall of 1961 when meetings were held between administration officials and students interested in seeing such a ruling put into effect.
Warner said that it was called to his attention this fall that the ruling had had little effect on the housing problem. Negro students looking for rooms were still having trouble finding places to live, even though they were using the University housing list.
"The cases that we have cited are typical of what happens to all Negro students when they look for housing," Warner said. "We are trying to make it easier for them by beginning to weed out some of the places where we know they will be turned away."
THE CASES THAT WERE cited were those brought up at the CRC meeting Wednesday evening. They centered on Negro students allegedly being turned away with the excuse that the rooms were already rented. Warner said white students were shown the rooms 30 minutes later.
Warner went on to say that the CRC felt that, if on investigation, the renters against whom complaints have been filed admit that they were wrong and agree to take Negro students in the future, they should be allowed to remain on the housing list.
"These will be places that we know a Negro can rent, and we will be sure that they will be tried next semester," he said.
Warner also said that if the University decides that a case of discrimination cannot be proven from the complaints of Negro students, the CRC will enlist the help of Samuel Jackson, state attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to help convince University officials that it does exist.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Mayor Robert F. Wagner sent newspaper publishers and striking printers home today from marathon bargaining sessions at city hall without scheduling any future talks.
Newspaper Talks Still Deadlocked
Walter M. Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune, and spokesman for the Publishers Association of New York City, said he would not characterize the talks "as having broken down."
Hopes for settlement of the city's 66-day-old newspaper dispute dimmed this morning when Wagner dismissed the publishers and printers after $19 \frac{1}{2}$ hours of nearly continuous contract talks.
"We've been here a long time and we have not reached agreement," he said. "We are somewhat discouraged."
Bertram A. Powers, spokesman for the strikers, said he would not say "the talks have broken down." We are on call," he said. "We are here."
OTHER NOTED resolutions that have been passed by the mock conferences are:
- Declaring that the colonial policy should be abandoned by the nations of the world.
Thayer said the publishers expected to meet later today, but Wagner did not schedule any definite time for renewal of his talks with them. He said any further talks would be up to the mayor.
- Congratulating the achievements of the Soviet Union and the United States in their space programs and asking for cooperation between the two countries in space.
- The censuring of the Union or South Africa for its racial policies.
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- Supporting UN police action in Africa with African personnel.
IN THE PAST, the opening convocation of the KU Model UN has been addressed by such international figures as former President Harry S. Truman, George Wadsworth, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations under President Eisenhower, and Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, former ambassador from Pakistan and now president of the UN General Assembly.
KU
"The Model UN has had a colorful history, mainly because of its careful planning and spirited debate concerning world affairs," Walton concluded.
KU BARBER SHOP "The College Shop" Two Blocks Down The Hill On 14th Street
This year's Model UN is under the co-sponsorship of the KU-Y and the KU political science department.
Latin America Talk, U.S. Aid, Revolution
The second speaker in a special lecture series sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies will discuss the political scene in Latin America tomorrow.
George Blanksten, professor at Northwestern University, will speak on "The Alliance for Progress and Political Revolution in Latin America" at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Auditorium.
Organ Recital Tonight In Hoch Auditorium
Prof. Blanksten has done research on politics in Latin America and is a member of the Citizens' Advisory Committee to the Director of the Alliance for Progress.
Hoch Auditorium will be the setting for an organ recital to be presented at 8 p.m. today by Norma Smith Pettijohn, Topeka graduate student.
Second semester enrollment in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance program is scheduled for the fee payment period, Feb. 12-16, in the basement of Strong Hall.
Blue Cross Sign-Up During Fee Payments
Mrs. Pettijohn, who is seeking the degree of Master of Music, will play the following selections: "Meinen Jesum lass ich nicht," by Johann Gottfried Walther; "Passacaglia ct Thema Fugatum in C-Moll." by Johann Sebastian Bach; and "Symphonie de la Passio." by Paul de Maleingrau.
Any old members who have lost their cards are also asked to inquire at the Blue Cross table during the enrollment period.
Beuscher Will Speak On Latin America
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Jacob H. Beuscher, Wisconsin professor on agricultural law, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. in the Fraser Theater.
Prof. Beuscher will speak on "Agrarian Reform in Latin America: Problems and Prospects" at the third in a series of lectures on Latin America sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies.
Prof. Beuscher is the author of three books and several articles on the legal problems of agriculture. He is director of the Agency for International Development, the American Bar Foundation program of legal research in agrarian planning and development for Latir America.
Twist Illegal Here
BEVERLY, Mass. — (UPI) — The Beverly Licensing Commission, which last fall banned belly dancers at night clubs, yesterday outlawed all floor shows except for dance orchestras and dancing.
Lorca Poetry Discussed
Surrealism and symbolism are the main artistic achievements in the poetry of Federico Garcia Lorca, according to a University of Kansas language professor.
The poetry of the noted Spanish literary figure of the 1930s, was read in English translation Thursday by Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages. He also played Spanish language records of the same selections of Lorca's poetry.
Prof. DeCoster provided some background on Lorca, who was born in Spain in 1899 and became a famous poet and dramatist only 25 years later. His career ended suddenly when he was killed in the Spanish Civil War in 1936.
"LORCA IS primarily known in this country (America) as a dramatist." Prof. DeCoster said, "but I believe he is equally known as a poet."
Prof. DeCoster pointed out that the poetry of Lorca is at times difficult because of his repeated use of surrealistic images, transitions, and metaphors, yet his poetry has been extremely popular in the United States and Spain.
The professor read three selections from Lorca, which were "Reyerta," "Romance Sonambulo," and "Prendimiento de Antonito el Camboria en el Camino de Sevilla."
In these poems Lorca deals with the rustic and nomadic existence of the Spanish gypsy bands, particularly their loves, hardships, battles, and deaths.
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Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU-OSU Game Matches Rival
The long rivalry between Dick Harp and Hank Iba continues here tonight.
Harp, KU basketball coach, has competed against Iba, Oklahoma State coach, on three different levels—player, assistant coach and head coach. Harp's Jayhawkers and Iba's Cowboys meet at 7:35 in *Allen Field, House*
Scoops on SPORTS
By Steve Clark
[ ]
Colorado university students are doing their best to make ex-National League player-manager Leo Durocher's philosophy of "Nice guys finish last" an accurate one.
Boulder, Colo., is by far the worst place in the Big Eight conference at which to play a basketball game. This is not our opinion alone, but is echoed by the KU players and coaches.
ALTHOUGH SITUATED among the beautiful Recky Mountains in northern Colorado, the atmosphere inside Colorado Fieldhouse is far from picturesque.
There gather imports from across the nation whose interest in CU is far from an educational one. The Buff followers pride themselves in harassing visiting teams. As a result, the Buffaloes have a psychological advantage over visiting teams.
The KU cheerleaders arrived at the game shortly before the Jayhawkers took the court for the pre-game warm-up, and the Colorado students booed and hissed. The Jayhawkers got worse treatment when they ran onto the court.
DURING THE GAME when a Jayhawker would step to the free throw line, the students would start counting "1,2,3,4." Of course, there was no such nonsense when a Colorado player was awarded a free throw.
To what degree this affects a visiting team cannot be pinpointed. If we let facts speak for themselves; Colorado has not lost a home game in 20 appearances.
Jim Dumas, who was the first Jayhawk to step to the free throw line, said that he was really not bothered by the chanting. "I really didn't know what they were saying," Dumas commented. "I know they were saying something, but I was concentrating on the free throw so I did not hear them."
NOLEN ELLISON, who was the prime object of the CU students' wrath, said that the students behavior definitely gives the Buffaloes a home court advantage. "It's bad because the crowd is so close to the court. It's noisy at Iowa State, but it isn't quite as bad because the people are not so close to the court."
Frank Howard, Colorado Daily sports editor, takes an approving stand on the subject. "The students do it because it's fun," said Howard shrugging his shoulders. "They do not mean it personally. It's just fun."
This writer takes a more critical stand. While the CU spirit is strong, it goes beyond the acceptable range of school spirit. The harassment is one of a technical violation, but referees seem unanxious to utilize this approach. As a result, Colorado has gotten away with this absurd practice for three years.
Such treatment of visiting teams should not be allowed at any Big Eight school. Some method of control must be exercised. Whether by the conference, the referees, or by the school officials, something must be done.
The Jayhawkers are now in seventh place in the conference with a 2-5 record. Oklahoma State moved into second place Saturday night with a 5-2 record following its 54-50 victory over Iowa State.
Harp, who first battled Iba as a starting guard for KU in 1938, holds a 18-15 edge in the rivalry.
As a guard for Phog Allen, Harp played on a team that beat Iba's Cowpokes twice in 1338 by scores quite low by today's standards, 21-15 and 25-19.
HARP SCORED on a long two-hander the next year with a minute left in overtime to give KU a 45-43 victory over the Aggies in the NCAA playoffs.
Harp's record as a player against Iba was 3-3. He gained an edge in the rivalry as an assistant coach under Allen. The Jayhawks were 8-5 over O-State when Harp was an assistant.
Harp and Iba stand 7-7 since the former became head coach in 1957. Tonight the tie will be broken.
IF IBA WINS, not only will he gain the series' lead, but will also gain another distinction.
Oklahoma State will enter the contest with a two-game victory streak against the Jayhawkers in Allen Field House and a victory tonight would give them the longest opponents' victory streak in the fieldhouse.
Track Victory String Continued
Southern Illinois had its all- Americas. Pittsburg State had its surprises. KU had its depth.
Relying heavily upon the field events, the Jayhawkers won their 17th consecutive indoor dual-triangular meet over Southern Illinois and Pittsburg State Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Each of SIU's all-America's, Jim Dupree, Brian Turner and Bill Cornell, had a first place in at least one event. Dupree and Turner alone accounted for all but 16 points of the Salukis total output.
Cornell and KU's Gale Sayers were the meet's only double winners. Cornell set a meet record in the 600-yard dash and returned three events later to win the 1,000 yard run.
KU COMPILED 80 points compared to Southern Illinois' 39 and Pittsburg State's 31 points.
SAYERS, AN all-Big Eight half-back, set a meet record in the broad jump in addition to winning the 60-yard low hurdles.
Pittsburg State pulled a big upset in the meet's final event with a victory and new meet record in the mile relay. The Gorillas also dominated the 440-yard run as Jerry Brown and Gary McClure finished 1-2.
Seven meet records were set, one tied, and an Allen Field House record broken during the meet.
Dupree, defending NCAA 880 champion, bettered the field house mark in his specialty with a 1:544 time, two-tenths of a second faster than Lowell Janzen's performance for KU in 1957. Jayhawker Ted Riesinger ran under the old record in finishing second.
Boos,Hisses Directed At Hawks During 62-52LossToColorado
By Steve Clark
The rolled out carpet was far from red and the welcome mat far from welcome for Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers at Boulder, Colo., Saturday night.
From the minute the Jayhawkers stepped onto the floor they were crucified by boos and hisses, a practice by the Colorado students that is extended to all Big Eight teams not just the Jayhawkers alone.
TO MAKE THE EVENING even more unpleasant, the Jayhawkers could make 36 per cent of their shots, while the Colorado Buffaloes hit a torrid 57 per cent to defeat Jayhawkers 62-52.
The Buffaloes utilized on a three man offensive attack of Charlton, Milt Mueller, 6-6 forward, and Jim Davis, 6-8 center, to command a substantial eight point lead at halftime.
THE SECOND HALF was disastrous for the Jayhawkers. They scored only six points in the first 10 minutes of the play while Colorado scored 18 points to lead 52-32, its largest margin of the game.
The score however was not indicative of the game's tempo. The Buffaloes first gained control of the game when Ken Charlton, the Big Eight individual scoring leader, scored on a layup with five minutes remaining in the first half, giving CU 22-21 lead, its first since the opening minutes of the game.
George Unseld and Nolen Ellison led a KU rally the last 10 minutes of the game to narrow the Colorado margin to 10 points, quite respectable considering the Buffaloes are leading the conference and ranked seventh in the nation, while KU was in sixth place. The Jayhawkers never gave up, applying a full court press late in the game.
Ellison tied with Colorado's Mueller for game scoring honors with 19 points. Unseld scored 18 for KU, while Davis and Charlton scored 17 and 11 points respectively.
Charlton had been the primary
Jayhawker menace in the two previous games between the teams. He scored 20 points against KU at the Big Eight tournament and 35 points, his season high, against the Jayhawkers at Lawrence. Hampered by a knee injury, the 6-6 forward did not play one of his better games. The Colorado star re-injured his knee when he was knocked to the floor by Unseld as the two fought for a rebound.
THE GAME dropped the Jayhawkers to seventh place with a 2-5 league record.
Swimmers Lose To Cyclones
Only two KU swimmers won first places as the Iowa State Cyclones swamped the Jayhawkers 65-27 in a dual meet at Ames, Saturday.
meet record in the 200-yard breast stroke.
KU's Mike Calwell set pool and meet records in the 500-yard freestyle. Bill Murdock, the other Jayhawker first place finisher, set a
Coach Dick Reamon, despite the loss, was pleased with his team's performance. He commended the performance of diver Ron Marsh who came within four points of the defending Big Eight champion Fritz Hagen.
WHERE THE STUDENTS GO
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS"
Just North of Student Union
No Long Waits
"5 Barbers"
Good Princetons & Flattops
A man is crowing with a megaphone.
DON'T FORGET
TO JOIN
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
DURING FEE
PAYMENT PERIOD
Be sure to apply for the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital, surgical, medical program being offered to all regular Kansas University students.
Look for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield registration desk in the basement of Strong Hall, during Fee Payment Period, February 12 through February 16. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and to help you join this outstanding supplemental Health Plan.
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Of Kansas
M+
MINISTRY OF
Education
Ministry of Education
MUSEUM OF CIVIL ARCHITECTURE
NEW YORK, NY 10022
Rhino
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 11, 1963
风拳
BUDDHIST ART—Gerald Bernstein, art museum curator, explains a work of Buddhist calligraphy to Mrs. Darrell Munsell, assistant instructor of history, and Philip Kimball, Derby senior. The exhibition opened yesterday at Spooner Museum.
Opinions Vary On Buddhist Display
By Carol Lathrop
An art exhibition of Buddhist Calligraphy was opened yesterday in Spooner Museum and received a wide range of opinions.
As each person passed the contemporary paintings of Japanese handwriting which relate to Buddhist poetry, they voiced strong likes or dislikes for the framed work.
One bewildered visitor remarked that it was impossible for any human being to create such abstraction. Others wondered how each character was written.
The invention of the writing brush in 215 B.C. made the calligraphy of today possible. Up to that time, a stylus had been used to make characters which represented physical forms. The lines made by the stylus were smooth and unmodulated.
HOWEVER, THE ORIENTAL LANGUAGE required more than mere representation of physical forms. The invention of the writing brush made possible distinct differences in line variations. By the 4th century the Japanese had perfected their written characters which are still used today.
The exhibition, which consists entirely of works of contemporary artists, ranges in styles from painstakenly clear forms to those which are cursive and free.
Some works are based on Buddist scriptures while others describe scenes of nature such as the disarray of a garden plant left untended during the writer's three-day absence from home. Others show free design based on quotas from or allusions to other writings or modes of thought and feeling.
One such work was challenged to a fencing duel by an enthusiastic visitor. In this way he tried to follow the erratic wanderings that had been left by the artist's brush.
The exhibition is sponsored by the Japan Society, and is available to them through the efforts of the Society for International Cultural Relations of Tokyo.
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
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There has been no change in Kansas Union Book Store policy in buying back used books from students, according to James H. Stoner, manager of the bookstore.
"We have three sources of texts," Stoner said. "We buy new books from the publisher; we can buy used books from the companies represented by 'jobbers,' or we can buy used books directly from the students.
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"The bookstore usually employs all three of these sources," he said, "but it is necessary to have the students' used books on hand before enrollment to supplement and insure our supply."
"THEEFORE, the only logical time that we can buy books for second semester courses is before second semester enrollment."
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If an insufficient number of books are brought in by the students, the bookstore then places an immediate reorder. In this way they can usually have the additional texts available by a week after classes begin.
BARABBAS
Stoner also took the opportunity to clear up a popular misconception of many students regarding the operation of the bookstore.
Used Book Resale Program Consistent in Bookstore Policy
"An intense and illuminating experience!"
"We are a 'profit-sharing' operation rather than a 'non-profit' one as many have thought," he said. "Books and supplies are sold at suggested retail prices."Stoner added, "but what would normally be termed as our 'profit' is returned to the student."
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THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
THIS RETURN takes two forms. Approximately $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of the gross sales are paid to the Kansas Union to maintain a required reserve for the bond issue on a new addition to the bookstore. Then the remainder of the profit is refunded to the students at an average rebate of 8 per cent based on the sales tickets the students have received with their purchases.
"Approximately 92 per cent of the profit available for rebate is eventually claimed," Stoner said. The remaining 8 per cent is reinvested in the operation and is used for purchases of inventory for the following semester.
Stoner also noted that while there has been no change in bookstore policy, there has been a change in the procedure of buying back used
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A "JOBBER" representing Nebraska Book Company arrived in Lawrence Monday morning and was given a complete list of books which will be used on the campus the following semester. He was then instructed to repurchase these books for the bookstore at one-half the original price. The jobber himself bought books which would not be used here again for his company. These books, depending upon their condition, were bought at an average of one-fourth the original price.
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"This one man handled the job with much more speed and efficiency than we had been getting out of our
old system of having two separate tables," Stoner added. He said that the line never bogged down as had been the custom in the past, and that not once did a student have to stand in line more than ten minutes.
Russian String Group To Perform Tuesday
The KU Chamber Music Series will present Russia's leading quartet, the Komitas Quartet, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The quartet consists of Avet Gabrialian, first violinist; Genrih Talalian, playing the viola; Rafael Davidian, second violinist; and Sergay Aslamazian, playing the cello.
I am very happy to be here. I'm looking forward to meeting you and having a great time.
TODAY'S NEWS
1. My theory on looking for a job is-
   - Play it big! Shoot for the top! Go straight to the prez for your interview.
I don't know any presidents.
A happy couple looking at a newspaper.
A MOVIE
UK NEWS
2. Use your head, man. Have your dad set up appointments with some of the big shots he knows.
3. Beautiful! All you have to do is find a president who likes dogs. You'll have him eating out of your hand in no time.
He's a veterinarian.
I don't know an Elkhound from an Elk.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
4. Frankly, I don't know what else to tell you. You've got a problem.
5. A letter to the employment manager!
Ho ho hi! You've a lot to learn.
How then come I landed a great job at Equitable— an executive training spot that's interesting, pays a good salary and has a lot of promise for the future.
It's not as bad as it seems.
My idea is to find out the name of the employment manager at the company I'm interested in. Write him a letter telling him my qualifications. Spell out my interests, marks. Simple as that.
SALESMAN
One
I'm not the president but I'll try.
6. Say, could you set something up for me at Equitable?
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1000
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1958. and
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The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States $ \textcircled{1} 0 6 3 $
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y.
See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative will be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
1950 runn
after
Tuxe
price
GUN only ($31.
along
Ohio
46" tress, VI 2.
Motor closed 3-spe lent VI. 3-
Newf organ prosp
1956 radio Only 1244
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Prime comp hensi for a Theta livery
TYPI typin math per p Massi
West plete mime copy
All Inclu room Phon
Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansar
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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 SALE
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE, Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster, Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 2-22
Stauffer Unit—Because of ill health, I must sell. In excellent condition, with metal and sand bags. A $25.00 value for $100.00. 6751 after 4 p.m. week days. 2-15
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, complete and illustrated. Exam index in volume 10, 75-127. after 3:00 p.m. delivery. $4.50.
1000 tires at low Discount prices!--Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center - 929 Mass. 2-22
New GE portable stereo $6.50, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $5.00—Ray Stonebook's 929 Mass. St. 2-22
1958, 8x64* mobile home. Fully equipped and installed - $2,000. Phone VI 2-1973,
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1950 Studebaker 4 door with overdrive. In running condition—$50.00. Call VI 3-7642 after 5 p.m.
2-15
Tuxedo for sale. Good condition, low price. Phone VI 3-1318. 2-12
Purple Pig Tavern. Call "Blick" after 3:00 m-i 9:31-96442 2-13
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. For only $25 a $&W model 1917. 45 revolver with leather grip. See it along with the rest of our stock at 1026 Ohio. We'll order anything. 2-11
46" drawing table and lamp. 36" mott-
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V I 75'818
Newfoundland pups 9 mo. old, ideal for
newborns. Gentle, gentle, gentle,
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Motor Scooter — Cushman Mallier. Enclosed fiberglass cab, turn signals, wipers, 3-speed, starter and good battery. Excelcl 1-380.00. Call Mike Slocki 1-21 3-V 1-4511
1956 Mercury. Automatic transmission radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $225.00—Ask for Lam or Wu at 1244 La. 2-12
Printed Biology Study Notes; 70 pages complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revision for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tl
HAFPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete show shop in westwest—Pet phone VI 3-2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 60c per ream. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 100s Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tj
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive minimegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. t
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
FOR RENT
Well lighted, well ventilated, clean, com-
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CVI T1 3-4748
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Rooms for men available one block from
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Party time-building available for
dances and meetings. Call VY1-
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Mobil home. One bedroom. 35x8. Neat and clean. Call VI 3-9453. 2-13
Sleeping and study room for male students. Centrally located and close to music center 2-1372 before 4:00 p.m. and VI 3-1489 after 4:30 p.m. and on weekends.
Close to KU as 1st floor. 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except when prefer furnished. 75 McGrew Aeroy, VI. TI After hours phone Mrs. Tiffener. Diat at VI 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-ethnic groups in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 1-83834. 2-12
Wanted: Men to share 32 foot house trailer with senior advertising major.
Cost about $32.00 per month. Call VI 2-1863 after 6:00 p.m.
2-12
House trailer for two or three students or a couple. Inquire at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 West 6th. Phone VI 3-819.
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tf
Rooms for boys — singles or doubles. 1 block from Union. Call VI 2-0457. 2-11
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
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electricity. Phone VI 3-2281.
Lindsham carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond.
See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone III-3-8413 or KU ext. 406.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Call entrance, quiet and well heated. Hall 4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
LOST
1961 Westminster college class ring, Gold with blue stone. Phi Kappa Psi in Greek letters across stone. Silver initials H.J. on one side of stone, silver numeral 61 on other side. $10.00 reward. Howard Johnson, 1529 Ky. 2-11
We need attractive intelligent girls to work either full shifts or short hours. experience not needed. Mrs. Criss Fraser to De Luge Luxe CV-13 S-8292 VI- 25-4721
Women — Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help. 9 A.M, to 5 P.M., excellent call. Pay VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. tf
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these types of documents on an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
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. Phon VI 3-7485
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Experience in education 35 special keys.
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Will do neat and accurate typing in my
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers reports, Electric typwriter. Reason Me Meldowney, 2521 Abl. Ph.D. Ma 3-8568
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
Roommate to share small house at 212
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Portraits of Distinction
摄影
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Bob Blank
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DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formal, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 9391% Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
TRANSPORTATION
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. 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.
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Need 4 people for a car pool from To-
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 11, 1963
Telephone Visit A Lewis Hall Gift
By Joanne Prim
What is $14?
It can be seven cartons of cigarettes or a wool sweater or 28 banana solits or a big date.
But for Efi Demopoulos, a fine arts freshman, it meant a reunion with her parents for the first time since she left her home in Athens, Greece, last fall.
DURING FINAL WEEK, forty-one of Efi's friends at Lewis Hall chipped in to surprise her with $14, the price of a three-minute telephone call to Athens.
"I was so surprised. I couldn't believe it." Miss Demopoulus said. "It was something wonderful. Sometimes you can't express your feelings on these things.
"I thank the girls very,very much." she said.
Phyllis Walker, Leavenworth junior and a friend of Efls', said, "She just went completely wild when we gave her the money. She was just out of her mind. This is the first time she has been away from home, and then she comes bopping over here."
MISS WALKER SAID she got the idea for the phone call when she was talking with Miss Demopoulos one night. The latter was describing her home in Athens—even the colors of the walls—and the family's roof garden.
"She was really lonesome," Miss Walker said. "She told how she wanted to call home during Christmas vacation. She tried New Year's Eve, but the Atlantic cable was tied up indefinitely.
After discussing her idea with other friends, Miss Walker told other Lewis residents of the plan, and they told more.
"It was really easy." Miss Walker said. "Rarely did I tell people I was taking a collection. They came to me with money."
ELSA PAISSIOU, graduate student from Athens, Greece, assisted Miss Walker.
Miss Demopoulos got so excited when she received the money that she wanted to call the same night. Miss Walker suggested that she wait and write to her parents to make sure they would be home.
But Miss Demopoulus wanted to
call immediately, so they called at 11 that night because the time difference between Kansas and Greece is eight hours. Miss Demopoulos was sure her parents would be home at 7 a.m. The call was made on a private phone at Lewis.
"The way she jumped on the bed, I thought it would break," Miss Walker said, referring to her friend's excitement.
"FIRST SHE HAD to change her clothes from the skin out. I told her they wouldn't be able to see her, but that didn't make any difference," she said.
Connections were made through the overseas operator, and soon the Kansas coeds were connected with Greece.
"I dialed the operator and said I wanted to call Athens, Greece. She thought I said Augusta, Kansas."
"Then Elsa picked up the phone and said the connection wasn't very clear. The operator said, 'You aren't connected vet.'
"After they were connected. Efi said it was just as if you were talking in your own room," Miss Walker said.
Her father asked if she was learning to walk on the ice. When he asked about her grades, Efi told him the University would send them to him.
Miss Demopoulus' parents asked her about the weather and if she was eating well.
"Efi started shrieking to her parents. Then the operator said, 'You aren't connected vet.'
Although it was morning in Greece, Miss Demopoulos shouted good night to her parents at the end of the call.
At first her parents thought something was amiss, but Miss Demopoulus explained that the phone call was a gift. They told her if she was homesick they would come visit her next year. Efi will be in the United States three more years.
Demopoulos is a university professor and his wife is a grade school teacher. Because of a school strike, they were not working at the time of the call. They told their daughter about the severe winter they are ox- periencing, with the first snow in eight or 10 years.
Rebels Control-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
few had been imposed and that groups of armed with sub-machine guns were helping troops to maintain control.
Edward Foley, an American engineer from White Plains, N.Y., who reached Beirut yesterday on one of the first planes to leave Baghdad since the revolt began, said the new regime claimed it was determined to "root out at least a half-million Communists in Baghdad."
A Dutch businessman who flew to Tehran estimated about 1,500 persons were killed in the fighting which raged through Baghdad when the revolt flared on Friday.
THE BUSINFSSMAN, who asked that his name be withheld because of his business contacts in Baghdad, said he believed the Communists "will continue to pose a problem for the new regime."
An air force and army junta began the revolt before dawn last Friday by sending MIG jet-fighters Kassem had obtained from Russia against his defense ministry headquarters stronghold.
Kassem, the 49-year-old soldier who led the revolt that overthrew the monarchy $4\frac{1}{2}$ year ago, was reported executed Saturday after his capture deep inside the blasted ministry. On Friday, the rebels claimed Kassem had died in the aerial assault on his headquarters.
Baghdad television Saturday showed films of the dead Kassem.
EARLIER IN THE day, Baghdad radio reported that Kassem and three of his top lieutenants had been captured and tried by a military council.
"The council sentenced them to be shot by a firing squad and the execution took place at 13:30 (1:30 p.m.) this afternoon (Saturday)," the radio said.
The semi-official U.A.R. newspaper Al Ahram in Cairo said Kassem was found in an underground shelter in the ministry, weeping and shouting hysterically "I am Iraq's faithful sole leader" while troops dragged him off.
In other developments:
- In Washington, U.S. under-secretary of state George Ball said it was believed the fighting in Baghdad was "pretty close to over" and that the new regime is "establishing order and probably will be able to survive."
- Sudan and Yugoslavia recognized it yesterday. Recognition had been granted earlier by the U.A.R., Syria, Algeria, Morocco, Kuwait, Yemen, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia.
- Iran recognized the new regime today.
- In London, a foreign office spokesman said recognition of the new government "will be considered as rapidly as possible."
---
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New Iraqi Regime Battles Communists
BEIRUT, Lebanon—(UPI)—The new government of Iraq wiped out traces of the overthrown regime of Abdel Karim Kassem in Baghdad today while cleaning up stubborn pockets of Communist resistance in the outskirts.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
Four KU students from Iraq favored their nation's new regime last night in an interview.
"I was expecting the rebellion action in Iraq." Ghazal Abbas Husain, Baghdad graduate, said. "because President Abdel Karim Kassim was a failure as a diplomat."
Thousands of photographs of
Husain said President Kassim welcomed the Communist activities in Iraq and separated Iraq from other Arab countries. This caused Iraq to have bad relations with the West and Arab nations.
"I hope this new regime helps to create the internal stability in the people of Iraq and help the economic development of her," he said. "The new regime probably would improve the relationships of Iraq with other nations particularly with Arab countries."
MORAIR S. GHAZARIAN, Basra junior, said Iraq has been a neutral in politics for the last several years, but Kassim caused Iraq to lean toward Communism.
\* \* \*
"Kassim did not know what he was doing," he said. President Kassim failed to carry out his country's neutral political policies, he said.
By Vinay Kothari
Iraq Students Back Regime
Saad S. Mahmood, Basrah graduate student, said he was sorry for the people who were killed in the rebellion action. He told that several thousand persons have been killed all over Iraq in the last few months.
SALAMAN K. IBRAHIM, Khatoon graduate student, said he did not know much about the whole situation in Iraq because he has been away from home for a long time.
"This rebellion movement was the only good step for Iraq to solve the whole problem," he said.
Kassem, who was executed by a firing squad last week, were torn from walls in offices and homes to be replaced by pictures of new President Abdul Salam Aref. Photographs of U.A.R. President Gamel Abdul Nasser also blossomed throughout the Iraqi capital.
THE CHIEF THREAT to security and calm in the Iraqi capital now seemed to come from undisciplined armed youths sporting green armbands who were roaming the capital to root out "communists."
Howard reported that tanks and armored cars rumbled through the city as soldiers kept the population under careful scrutiny. But crowds filled the streets, and they seemed to be in a happy mood. Torn pictures of Kassem, who ruled the country for five years, were trampled.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Air Ministry buildings where Kassem and his supporters held out for hours against the rebels last Friday was wrecked by bombs and shells, Howard reported.
"I APPROACHED right up to the gaping wreckage, now guarded by tanks and armored cars manned by rebel Iraqi soldiers wearing berets. They cradled sten guns in their arms."
In the first report by a UPI reporter from Baghdad itself, correspondent James Howard said sporadic gunfire echoed in the outskirts of Baghdad today but otherwise the capital was returning to normal.
Most of the front wall had crumbled under the rocketing and shelling, exposing bare rooms — some with Kassem portraits still affixed to the wall.
The ministry was a shambles.
Nearby, a Volkswagen car, its hood crumpled, had run into the curb.
The new government appeared to be in firm control."
60th Year, No. 81
Gap Between Press Government Widens
Dailu hansan
Strained relations between the American press and the State Department could eventually lead to a harmful public attitude toward the U.S. government.
This was the opinion of Paul Miller, president of the Associated
1950s
Paul Miller
The AP chief felt that this distinction between the two news factions has caused much of the recent debate on the news-government issue.
The dinner was the conclusion of yesterday's William Allen White Foundation activities at KU, in which the former Oklahoma editor received the Foundation's National Award for Journalistic Merit.
MILLER SPOKE last night at a dinner co-sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Miller added he doesn't believe the State Department is withholding any information at the present time.
"THE GENERAL THEORY is that it is the reporter's job to dig and disclose and the press agent's job to do what his boss wants him to do." Miller stated.
The AP head said these strained relations could lead to poor public opinion of the government unless a better understanding between the press and government officials is reached.
Press and head of the Gannett newspaper chain, regarding the conflict between the nation's newspapers and the recent government press restrictions concerning security measures.
Concerning government control of the news, Miller commented that the press and the State Department have failed to agree on security measures for some time.
HE ADMITTED that during the Cuban crisis the government had to do something in regard to releasing vital information, but he continued that these restrictions should not remain after the crisis.
Nuclear Test Agreement May Come at Conference
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States told the 17-nation disarmament conference today that a nuclear test ban treaty may be in prospect.
William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, told the first 1963 meeting of the 11-months-old conference. "I believe that there is some reason to hope that a test ban agreement may be on the way." The conference was reconvening after an eight-week recess.
FOSTER COUPLED his statement with President Kennedy's personal appeal for progress. The President called on the conference to apply new energy and a genuine willingness to negotiate in the search for a test ban treaty.
The President issued a special statement as the delegates resumed their work here, with Foster replacing the resigned Arthur H. Dean as chief American representative to the talks.
Canada's New Cabinet Holds First Meeting
Foster asked the Russians to abandon propaganda and "take it or leave it" bargaining tactics.
SUCH MOVES would wipe out the overseas bases the United States has set up for its nuclear-capable Polaris-equipped submarines and the bases used by its long range bombers equipped with nuclear bombs.
OTTAWA — (UPI) — Prime Minister John Diefenbaker today meets his rebuilt cabinet after drawing first blood with liberal leader Lester B. Pearson in an election campaign that will take them across Canada by April 8.
It would include dismantling of foreign bases for nuclear and rocket-armed submarines and forbidding these vessels the use of foreign ports, and the withdrawal from foreign bases of all airplanes armed with nuclear weapons.
The Soviets said that to reduce the risk of war, a number of steps must be carried out.
"It is time for them to come down to hard facts," he said.
Diefenbaker was expected within a day or two to announce more appointments to his cabinet, which had split on the nuclear weapons issue and anti-Americanism.
"For it does seem to us that the basic ingredient of success—a desire for agreement by both nuclear sides—may now exist. Certainly it does on our side."
ALTHOUGH THE OFFICIAL start for the two party leaders in the campaign is not scheduled until the end of the month, both gave major pre-campaign speeches.
BOTH FANFANI and the left-wing Socialists, who have supported the center-left in Parliament, have expressed a desire for early elections.
ROME — (UPI) — Italian President Antonio Segni prepared today to dissolve Parliament and call national elections.
The Socialists, after threatening to bring down the government, backed down. They later virtually repudiated the center-left.
Italian Parliament Faces Dissolution
Segni tipped off his intentions by receiving Senate President Cesare Merzagora, a formality required for the dissolving of Parliament.
Speculation that Segni was about to call the elections, and thus end at least the first phase of Premier Amintore Fanfani's "center-left" government, has been widespread for several weeks.
The center-left has been practically inoperative for the past month and a half because of a bitter dispute between Fanfani's Christian Democratic party and the Socialists.
IT WAS EXPECTED that Parliament would be dissolved before the end of the week, and the election would be called for April 21 or 28.
THE CHRISTIAN Democrats balked at setting up regional governments demanded by the Socialists, basing their refusal on the Socialists' failure to break all remaining ties with their former Communist allies.
National elections are required every five years by the Italian constitution, and June was the latest possible date for them.
The result is that the government's legislative program has been shelved until after the elections.
Diefenbaker, shaken by his government's defeat and three cabinet resignations, faced 1,900 businessmen and financiers in Toronto.
HE FAILED to win more than scattered applause as he tried a "wait and see" defense policy on nuclear weapons that triggered his government's defeat.
In Ottawa, Pearson told 800 cheering party supporters at a banquet sponsored by the party's national council that his announced policy to acquire nuclear weapons was developed to fulfill the commitment made by the prime minister in 1959.
As for the cabinet resignations, Diefenbaker took care of them yesterday.
HE APPOINTED Senator M. Wallace McCutcheon trade and commerce minister, moved Gordon Churchill from veterans affairs to defense and gave Churchill's post to former Commons Speaker Marcel Lambert.
Churchill replaced Douglas Harkness who quit last week in disagreement with the prime minister's nuclear weapons policies.
McCutecheon, former right-hand man to Toronto tycoon E. P. Taylor, takes over from energetic George Hees who quit Saturday mainly on the weapons issue.
Both Foster and Kennedy in the presidential message read by Foster said the conference should aim right now at reaching agreement on the key test ban treaty and on what Kennedy called "measures to reduce the risk of war by accident, miscalculation, or failure of communication..."
Foster gave the delegates in the old League of Nations council chamber an up-to-date report on East-West test ban negotiations.
He said progress was made in talks last month in Washington and New York in which the United States, Russia and Britain took part. But he said the talks did not produce a treaty for "one basic reason"—Soviet unwillingness to bargain.
KENNEDY SAW no easy route to agreement here, but he said he felt the prospects of reaching a test ban treaty had improved because of the Soviet Union's acceptance of the principle of on-site inspection.
"But very important questions remain to be worked out," Kennedy said. "We must seek an agreement that will serve the world's real interests by deserving, and promoting, confidence and trust among the nations."
The President added that "discussions to date have indicated a mutual interest in specific risk of war measures."
"THIS SUGGESTS that now may be the time to actively pursue these matters," he said. "It is clear, then, that the conference has before it new opportunities for serious negotiation."
HOWEVER, PROSPECTS FOR agreement were dimmed by advance Soviet attacks on the United States.
An indication of a Soviet "hard" line was a report that the Russians have refused to set a date immediately for nuclear talks which the West wants held concurrently with the full conference.
Authoritative sources said Soviet negotiator Vassili V. Kuznetsov refused to fix an opening of the nuclear subcommittee — made up of the United States, Britain and Russia — when he met with Foster yesterday. They speculated the Russians wanted to fire a major propaganda blast at the renewed U.S. underground tests before the subcommittee gets down to business.
Weather
Considerable sunshine and a slight warming trend were forecast for Kansas today, but temperatures were not expected to rise much above freezing.
Hoch Seats Were Available For Smothers' Brothers Show
Approximately 150-175 good seats were available to the independent buyer for the Smothers Brothers' performance Saturday night.
One hundred tickets for the main floor and 50-75 for the first balcony were withheld for general sale after the blocks were sold.
HALF OF THESE TICKETS were sold at the Union and half at the information booth, said Bob Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo., junior and chairman of the SUA Special Events Committee.
"We tried to avoid this problem on campus but the demand was too great for the seating facilities. We're trying to arrange to improve seating conditions for the next concert," he said.
Moutrie explained. "We had this problem last year at the Lime-liter's performance so we were especially careful this time to be sure and save back tickets for the good seats."
FRATERNITIES PURCHASED 2,000 tickets in blocks and men's residence and scholarship halls purchased 1.000. Some of these seats were in the second balcony, and some sold to individuals were as far down as eighth row, center.
"We left instructions that no groups of over ten tickets on the main floor were to be sold in the general sale. All of the tickets were gone by noon the first day," said Moutrie.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
Admit Wichita University
(Editor's note: This statement represents the opinion of the Kansan editorial editors. On the right is a contrary opinion, that of a special All Student Council committee.)
Wichita University should be taken into the Kansas school system as a full university.
The most meaningful argument against this proposal centers around the presumption that by granting Wichita U. the equivalent status enjoyed by Kansas University and Kansas State University, there would not be enough money to maintain "quality education."
The opponents simplify the issue to, "Selective Quality vs. Mass Mediocrity." They are correct to do so.
BUT THEY MAKE a basic, erroneous assumption. Making Wichita University a full state-supported university—with full title—does not need to lower the quality of education.
The determination of the quality of education in Kansas is in the hands of the state legislators.
Sooner or later, as the Eurich Report points out, university facilities must be operated at Wichita. It is a simple matter of when, not if.
Those who oppose accepting Wichita as a full university have reason to fear that the legislators will not supply the added money to maintain or, as is needed, raise the level of education in Kansas.
BUT FEAR OF legislative recalcitrance is not reason enough to halt needed expansion.
The opponents say they are being practical—realistic. Perhaps, but it is just as practical and realistic to add needed facilities to the state's educational system. At this point, the opponents of full recognition for Wichita maintain they are in complete agreement.
But the reasoning behind their agreement is different. They say that Wichita University should come into the system as a "State Universities Center." Translated to operational plans for the future, "State Universities Center" means mediocrity for the masses.
THIS IS ALL right—at Wichita.
But the students in the Wichita area of the state deserve better than the poor country cousin treatment that a "State Universities Center" plan would afford to them. So do the people of Wichita who have expended more than $10 million to build the facilities.
The people of Wichita ask that in return for a $10 million gift for the use of all state residents, their investment-gift be accepted with full honors and fair priority.
To operate three state universities as they should be will require increased appropriations. This is the problem.
THE PEOPLE WHO worry about not having sufficient appropriations to operate the schools should concentrate their energy on the source of the problem, not a symptom.
"Wichita is the largest single population center in Kansas and at present the city and the commuting area around it include approximately one-fourth of the college-age youth." This is a statement from the Eurich Report. Here is another:
"The University of Wichita requires further financial support if it is to develop adequately to meet the needs of youth in the area in the years ahead."
There it is: the largest concentration of people need financial aid.
THEY DO NOT need to be stuck in a closet labeled "State Universities Center." The name it is called by is not of primary importance. But, in this case, it is indicative of what lies in store in the way of priority in receiving state funds.
The primary task of educating Kansas youth is at stake. Rightfully, Wichita leaders refuse treatment as a poor country cousin.
Wichita offers more than it asks. They do want to educate their youth on the same high plane as the citizens of Lawrence and Manhattan.
The state of Kansas includes the city of Wichita. So should the Kansas school system.
—Terry Murphy
Editor
Capital Punishment
... Letters ...
A bill has been introduced into the Kansas Legislature which proposes to abolish capital punishment. It should not be passed; the arguments supporting the abolition of the death penalty are tenuous, arguing around the twentieth century philosophy that there is no such thing as a bad criminal, only a mentally ill one, a bastard product of society not responsible for his own actions and capable of being rehabilitated, or at worst sitting in a cell for the rest of his life while the State picks up the tab.
Proponents of the abolition of capital punishment such as Mr. Murphy (The Kansan Feb. 4, 1963) tell us that the willful taking of human life is morally wrong whether practiced by the individual or by society. However, the individual and society have the right to protect themselves be it by life imprisonment or capital punishment. Would Mr. Murphy have our policemen throw away their
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
weapons because they may kill a known murderer who tries to "shoot his way out?" Society like the law officer must have a final deterrent.
DORANDO
© PETER C. 23
"ED HAS EATEN HERE FOR TWO YEARS AN' YOUVE NEVER HEARD HMM COMPILEA BOUT STUDENT UNION FOOD!"
WHAT DETERRENT effect does a life imprisonment sentence have on the hardened criminal who is a "two time loser" and would probably receive a life imprisonment sentence whether or not he killed an innocent by-stander in his next crime? What justification is there for feeding and clothing such an individual for the rest of his life? No, capital punishment may not improve society or purge it of the conditions which cause man to commit murder, but neither does life imprisonment. The money spent on "life termers" could better be spent upon the improvement of society through better educational, social, and medical health facilities. It has been argued that life imprisonment allows for the possibility of rehabilitation and it is pointed out that there have been actual rehabilitations made. Undoubtedly there have been some true rehabilitations but how many human beings would not attempt such an achievement if they knew that their alternatives were life imprisonment or death?
Society must concern itself with prevention of the disease, not the cure of the pathogen.
John S. Mandel Washington, D.C., graduate student
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Third University Unrealistic
(Editor's note: This column was written by student body president Jerry Dickson to express the opinions of a special All Student Council committee.)
During the past few weeks, an investigation of the problem of higher education in the state of Kansas has been made by a special committee of the All Student Council of the University of Kansas. The interest of the committee was centered around the Eurich report and the inclusion of the University of Wichita into the state school system.
The committee concluded that the present needs of Kansas's higher educational system are:
1) An immediate increase in teacher's salaries, as stated in both the Eurich report and the Keller report, and
2) A significant emphasis upon quality research projects essential if the state of Kansas is to attract industry.
BECAUSE KANSAS, LIKE many mid-western states, does not have a well-endowed private college, a good state university must naturally be placed in a position of pre-eminence. However, this pre-eminence is, at present, in jeopardy. This week the Kansas House of Representatives will make the decisions as to how the obligations to higher education in Kansas will be met in the future.
If taxes ARE NOT raised, no doubt education at the University of Kansas will suffer as a result of the admission of WU into the state system as a full university. The Kansas House may bow to the specter of political reprisal and sacrifice a good educational system to the mediocrity of education in mass at the same tax level. The dispute then becomes a question of quality vs. quantity.
Even if taxes are raised (doubtful during the present session), the admission of Wichita University into the state system certainly solves none of the two primary needs of Kansas' higher educational systems cited above. The increased demands on the state budget of an additional physical plant and the burden of another school will certainly not facilitate either the increase of faculty salaries or the obtainment of research funds: with the added cost of another state-supported school, the achievement of these goals will be significantly obstructed.
THE SUPPORTERS OF Wichita University have already denied the judgment of ten of the foremost educators in the country, as contained in the Eurich report. Now the supporters are asking that the state of Kansas incorporate a third FULL UNIVERSITY into its system, entailing unnecessary duplication of money, and effort.
The special committee of the All Student Council concluded that those elements promoting WU's entrance into the state system as a full university are denying reality, and are not willing to devote the necessary resources needed by the state if it is to do an adequate job of educating its young people. Kansas is not an extremely wealthy state; consequently, presuming the admittance of Wichita University, even if taxes are raised, state funds will have to be distributed among three large universities before any thought can be given to teachers' salaries and research.
The Kansas House must acknowledge these facts and be ready to raise taxes if Wichita University is admitted. Assuming the University of Wichita is admitted, the legislature must be ready to define the relationship of WU to the state system and to limit the scope of that school or the University of Kansas will surely not be able to maintain its present high standards.
THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL of Feb. 10 summed up the situation conclusively in an editorial which stated that "the State's final obligation should be to the schools which taxpayers have already established with state funds."
BOOK REVIEWS
AMERICAN HERITAGE, February 1963. $3.95.
Several excellent articles mark this latest copy of American Heritage, but the featured article about long-repressed water colors depicting Spanish torture of the Indians in the 16th century New World may be the best thing in the magazine.
There are eight such sketches, which probably were drawn to illustrate a 1582 French edition of the works of Bartolome de las Casas. The article is by Lewis Hanke of Columbia University. Las Casas was a Dominican friar who fought for 50 years to defend the rights of the Indians during the Spanish conquests. The water colors are violent, grisly, and frankly propagandist in nature.
Another interesting article is Part III in a four-part history of the Mormon Church by New York state historian Carl Carmer. This installment describes the exodus of the Mormons from Illinois to the Great Salt Lake Valley, under the leadership of Brigham Young. A series of 11 paintings by a 19th century Mormon artist, Carl Christian Anton Christensen, is included.
Other articles—“A Man of Conscience,” the story of the Republican leader and newspaper editor, Carl Schurz; “Faces from the Past,” a brief sketch of J. P. Morgan; “Was the Secretary of War a Traitor?”, a reopening of the old argument about John B. Floyd; “America on Ice,” a colorful depiction of skating as a national sport; “Six Minutes That Changed the World,” a description of the Battle of Midway, by Samuel Eliot Morison; “G. Washington Meets a Test,” about a winter mission by a Virginia youth of 21.
Page 3
Seminar Will Help Educational Goals
Nineteen Latin American university officials are still attending a KU seminar to conduct a preliminary research project on the educational standards in the Americas.
Prof. Feland L. Meadows, visiting professor from the University of California at Berkeley, and associate director of the seminar group, said the project will lead to a handbook encouraging higher educational standards in the Americas. He has spent the last nine months in Costa Rica on a Ford Fellowship grant doing investigative research on general education.
"It is a two-way program." Prof. Meadows continued, not merely an analysis of the American university system. He explained the Latin American professors hope to publish a handbook with a sound universal, educational philosophy of educational methods and processes.
Prof. Meadows said the seminar, sponsored by the National Academy of Science at Washington in conjunction with the State Department, is to give every educator an opportunity to exchange ideas and discuss mutual problems.
AFTER THE seminar, each of the delegates will write on three subjects. Prof. Meadows said, and later in the year, the same educators will meet in Costa Rica to combine their findings.
"An editorial committee will combine and edit the research papers into one book, and distribute copies throughout the entire hemisphere," added Prof. Meadows.
Prof. Meadows said the first area of composition is a liberal one; that the professors may choose to write on "their area of interest within the spectrum of the role of the university," the university in relationship to the state or general problems of the university including the faculty, students, or curriculum.
Prof. Meadows said the second series of papers will be entitled "Use of the Basic Disciplines in the Education of the Professions," and the final subject will be a case history of each professor's individual university.
Prof. John De Abate, assistant dean of students at the University of Costa Rica, said "one of the specific objectives is to study new developments and trends in the first two years of college education."
PROF. ABATE explained the Costa Rican students do two years of liberal arts work and three years on their major subjects. The regular academic year lasts nine months.
Prof. Abate feels the discussion
phase of the seminar is valuable in that it offers a chance to "exchange ideas with our colleagues in the United States and other Latin American countries."
He said he is looking for "practical results, so that we can better the education we are giving our students."
Dr. Mariano Coronado, head of the department of welfare and counseling at the University of Costa Rica (assistant dean of students), said he found it interesting to compare small private colleges to the larger state universities.
PROF. CORONADO said there are 4,600 students at the University of Costa Rica and that two types of schools give more flexibility to education in the country. He said also he feels the seminar is serving to create much better international relations throughout the Americas.
The seminar is the fourth of its kind, the others having been held once at the University of Chicago, and twice at the University of Colorado.
Ferguson Speaks At YR Meeting
KU Young Republicans will celebrate Lincoln Day with a meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union.
William Ferguson, Kansas attorney general, will speak on "The Kansas Republican Party — Where It Has Been and Where It Is Going."
Election of a treasurer for the club will be held at a business meeting following Ferguson's talk. John Grothusen, Heswell junior, resigned as Young Republican treasurer recently to assume duties in Sen. James B. Pearson's office in Washington.
Reuben McCormack, Young Republican president, said a committee will be appointed to conduct a poll of Kansas state colleges and universities for students feeling on the Wichita University issue.
SUA To Hold Interviews
The SUA will conduct interviews next week for the chairman and sub-chairman of the program committee for the second spring concert. Peter, Paul, and Mary, noted folk singers will appear. Applications for the posts may be picked up this week in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
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Latin America Lecture Today
University Daily Kansan
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Jacob H. Beuscher, professor of agricultural law, will speak on "Agrarian Reform in Latin America: Problems and Prospects" at 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser Theater.
The Wisconsin professor is presenting the third in a series of lectures on Latin America sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies.
Poetry Hour Thursday
Harold Orel, professor of English,
will discuss Thomas Hardy at the
Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Music Room of the Kansas
Union.
Suddenly MyMemory Failed Me!
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training methods in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3242, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
Weather Delays Launching
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Stormy weather today threatened plans to launch America's most unusual communications satellite into orbit around earth shortly after midnight tonight.
The satellite is a 150-pound electronic marvel called "Syncom." Its goal is an orbit so high that it will seem to hang in the sky in one spot.
Scientists hoped to shoot Syncom into space aboard a reliable Delta rocket during a "launching window"
of about one hour, starting at 12:01 a.m. EST tomorrow — unless unforeseen troubles set in.
The major difficulty today was a wave of thunderstorms sweeping across the Florida peninsula.
Syncom is a first cousin to earlier communications satellites such as Telstar and Relay. The new model will be able to handle radio, telephone and teletype transmissions, but it will be unable to relay television programs.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
Happy Valentines Day
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Say it with a card or say it with a gift... But say it!
KANSAS
Three Maghreb Nations Plan Arab Federation
Page 5
RABAT, Morocco — (UPI) — Three former French colonies today planned intense discussions designed to lead eventually to a North African union.
The foreign ministers of Algeria Tunisia and Morocco went into their second day of talks on the longcherished idea of a Grand Arab Federation in the area known as the Maghreb.
MONGI SLIM of Tunisia, Ahmed Balafrej of Morocco and Mohammed Khemisti of Algeria met briefly yesterday for the formal opening of the conference.
Main obstacles of the Federation are:
- A border dispute between Algeria and Morocco.
- Tunisian charges that Algeria supported a recent assassination attempt of Tunisia's President, Habib Bourguiba.
- Tunisian recognition of the independence of Mauretania, an area claimed by Morocco.
- The problem of North African relations with the expanding markets of France and Europe.
The three Maghreb nations have been linked throughout their long history, which is marked by a series of foreign invasions. All three have achieved independence from France since 1956.
Algeria's Khemisti was received yesterday by Morocco's King Hassan. The king was reported to have emphasized the necessity of harmony between Algeria and Tunisia.
Political observers have little hope for a quick solution to the Algerian-Tunisian dispute, however. They believe the three foreign ministers may go on to other items on the agenda, leaving this question for later consideration.
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Methodist Community Worship 9:15
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Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
WestRedsEyeElectionGains
BERLIN — (UPI) — West Berlin Communists will vote Sunday in Municipal Elections to elect delegates to the City Assembly for the first time since Berlin was divided by the four big powers in 1948.
The wall erected in August 1961 is a major election issue.
The Communists believe that they have a chance to pull enough votes to gain seats in the 133-Member City Assembly. They promised a vote for communism would be a vote for passes to visit relatives and friends in East Berlin cut off by the Red Wall.
Nineteen "militant" Protestants have been jailed in Communist East Germany for opposing the Soviet
Zone's anti-religious campaign, sources said.
Logan to Discuss Law Requirements
James K. Logan, professor of law, will speak on "Entrance Requirements in the Law School" at meeting of the Chancery Pre-law Club. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., tonight in Moot Court Room, Green Hall.
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 12, 199
Jayhawkers Lose 54-53 As Fans Howl 'Protest'
☆ ☆ ☆
Tension Great For Hank Iba
THE REPRESENTATIVE
What will happen next?
PENNELLIAN
Crumpled wads of paper floated down onto the court as Allen Field House echoed with boos in the waning seconds of the KU-Oklahoma State basketball last night.
The KU student section bitterly protested an official's decision that neither Jim Dumas or George Unseld were fouled beneath the KU basket as they attempted game-winning shots.
VICTORY WAS within the Jayhawkers grasp as they gained possession of the ball with 22 seconds remaining to play, trailing 52-51.
Coach Dick Harp immediately signaled for a timeout to plan the Jayhawkers' last shot. With 10 seconds remaining Dumas who had made two baskets in three attempts drove toward the basket. Amidst a conglomeration of players, he attempted a jump shot that was partially blocked. The ball was deflected into Unseld's hands, who also shot but fell short.
The Oklahoma State players were scrambling viciously to keep the Jayhawkers from scoring, but the referees ruled that no infraction had been committed and KU's hopes for an upset subsided.
ALLEN CORRELL intentionally fouled Larry Hawk with five seconds remaining so that KU could have one more opportunity with the ball. Hawk, however, calmly stepped to the line and made both shots giving the Cowboys a three point lead.
to Unseld, who scored underneath the basket with one second remaining, as the Cowboys won 54-53.
THE VICTORY kept Oklahoma State tied with Kansas State for second place with a 6-2 record. KU continued its hold on seventh place with a 2-6 record.
The two teams played evenly throughout the game. The largest lead of the evening was six points held by OSU with eight minutes remaining in the game. The Cowboys led 27-28 at halftime.
GEORGE UNSELD was the game's high scorer with 18 points. Nolen Ellison and Correll each made 10 points. Oklahoma State had four players in double figures. Larry Hawk scored 13, Jim King and Ivan Wiley, 12 each and James Cooper, 10.
The Jayhawkers next Big Eight encounter is against the Oklahoma Sooners in Allen Field House Saturday night. In the first meeting between the two clubs, KU won by 31 points.
Spring Football Begins Apr.15
KU will open spring football practice April 15 and close with the annual Varsity-Alumni game May 18. Coach Jack Mitchell will welcome back six starters, end Jay Roberts, currently a reserve basketball forward; guard Mickie Walker, center Pete Quatrochi; halfbacks Tony Leiker and Gale Sayers, and fullbacks Armand Baughman and Ken Coleman.
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Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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dances and meetings. Call Vibes
7453. 2-13
Mobil home. One bedroom. 35x8. Nest and clean. Call VI 3-9453. 2-13
Sleeping and study room for male students. Centrally located and close to campus. Centrally located and close to campus. 3-14890 after 2-172 before 4:00 p.m. on weekdays. 3-14890 after 2-140 p.m. on weekdays. 2-12
Close to KU as isst floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except cellphone. MK McGrew学院. VI 3-2055 After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI 3-7431
Graduate men and older undergraduates
live with men of your caliber and inter-
mediate professionals in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to campus from school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 2-12
Wanted: Men to share 32 foot house trailer with senior advertising major.
Cost about $32.00 per month. Call VI 2-1863 at 6:00 p.m.
2-12
House trailer for two or three students
Court, 1311 West 6th. Phone VI 3-9819-
2458
Room rent in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. tf
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
in room 1. Electricity will exceed
electricity. Phone VI 3-2281.
TYPING
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Call entrance, quiet and well heated. Hall 4092 or see after 5:30 at 1801 Louisiana.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these papers and other materials in tric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie. VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. ff.
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typist does term papers, electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Brennan at 2004 Rhode Island. PhoII VI 3-7485.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
notes. Send them. Call anytime at VI 3-2651
theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749 tf
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service Reasonable rates. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd., VT 1648. MAR.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adock VI 2-1795. tt
TYPING. Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term napers, booklets, and conference materials. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Me Aldewnow. 2521 Alabama Ph. VI 3-8568
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
FOR SALE
Light weight portable typewriter in new condition= $35.00. Call VI 3-3962 2-18
C
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE,
Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster,
Domination at low low Discount prices—Ray
Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 2-2'
Phone in your Classified Ad
Stauffer Unit—Because of ill health, I must sell. In excellent condition, with alumina coating and sand bags. $800.00 value or $1000. Call 6751 at 4 p.m. week days. 2-15
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, composed. Illustrated. Exam index included. Call VI 3-1757 at 5:00 p.m. for delivery. $4.50.
New GE portable stereo $6.00, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $5.00—Ray Stoneback's back' $99 Mass. St. 2-22
1000 tires at low Discount prices!—Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
1958, 8x48' mobile home. Fully equipped and installed-$2,000. PHONE VI 2-3975,
960-2340.
Purple Pig Tavern. Call "Bick" after 3:00 p.m. Pig I-3-9644. 2-13
1950 Studebaker 4 door with overdrive.
In running condition—$550. Call VI 3-257-
2-15
Tuxedo for sale. Good condition, low price. Phone VI 3-1318. 2-12
46" drawing table and lamp. 30" mat-
ten desk and chair, chair, etc.
2-1-281
Newfoundland pups 9 mo. old. Ideal for
young children. Gentle smile and
prospects. Call VI 3-838-2-13
1956 Mercury. Automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $225.00—Ask for Lam or Wu at
1244 La. 2-12
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
hensive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
dictionary, Call VI 2-3701. Free dlivery.
$4.50. **tf**
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shor pet location. Pet phone VT 3-290 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m week days.
WANTED
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow per pound. Brown per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 103 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. fr
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery.yi
All kinds of house plants. Potted . Including philodendron to be used for room dividers and in picture windows Phone VI 3-4207. tt
TRANSPORTATION
Bride wanted to downtown Kansas City,
1:00 a.m. 7:00 am 5:34 a.
week. Call VI 3-7614.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811, 601 Vermont.
Married student to work evenings and
Sat. Write P.O. Box 468, Lawrence. 2-18
Topeka-Potwin resident 2, 3 or 5 day weekends
riders or car poolers from 9:30 T-T. Call Topea
ing 3:20 W-F. From 9:30 T-T. Call Topea
ce 2-3767.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
merly owned by Ola Smith
939%; Mass. Cal. Vi 3-5263.
Student to work 20 hours per week
Average $2.00 per hour. Call VI 3-9040.
Roommate to share small house at 212
Maine. Call VI 2-3602. 2-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
New and used portables, standards and electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Box typing paperins, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass, Phone VI 3-3644.
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.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246.
tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, cannsters, chameleons, turtles,
pippers etc., plus complete lists
pet supplies. **tf**
HELP WANTED
We need attractive intelligent girls to work either full shifts or short hours. Experience not needed. Call Mrs. Frikes of the De Luxe Cafe—V1-3829 or V2-154721
Women—Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., excellent call. Call VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. tt
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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JIM ARENDER-World's Champion Parachutist. His cigarette? Camel.
© 1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1963
Macmillan Faces Criticism Resulting from French Veto
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservative government faced further opposition attacks today in the wind-up of a bitter debate on Britain's vain bid to enter the Common Market.
Despite the attacks, the government was expected to survive easily a vote in the House of Commons tonight on a Laborite "no confidence" motion. The Conservatives hold a comfortable majority in the House.
MACMILLAN SENT his chief Common Market negotiator, Edward Heath, to the rostrum for a final defense of the government position in the two-day debate. The Laborists countered with acting party leader George Brown.
The opposition party, which has been out of office for 11 years, is seeking to exploit the setback suffered by Macmillan when French President Charles de Gaule vetoed Britain's request for Common Market membership. De Gaule contends that Britain is not ready for membership.
Night Bus Service On Campus to Stop
Night bus service to the campus has been discontinued after 2 weeks. However, buses will run to downtown Lawrence and the Hillcrest Shopping Center tonight on an experimental basis.
Buses to Hillcrest will leave the freshman dorms at 7 p.m., ADPi corner at 7:05 p.m., Lewis and Hashinger at 7:15 p.m., and will return from Hillcrest at 8:30 p.m.
Buses going downtown will leave Lewis and Hashinger at 6:35 p.m., ADPi corner at 6:40 p.m., the freshman dorms at 6:50 p.m. and will return from 11th and Mass. at 9:15 p.m. and 10 p.m. and from 9th and Mass. at 9:20 p.m. and 10:05 p.m.
Soviets in Cuba May Be Defecting
NEW YORK — (UPI) Dispatches from Western diplomatic sources in Havana today cited insistent reports in the Cuban capital of defections in Soviet military ranks there.
Fourteen Soviet soldiers were reported to have gone "over the hill" to avoid being shipped home and to be currently hiding in the Las Villas Province Escambray Mountains.
(In Washington, the Defense Department denied Havana reports that one to three Soviet "technicians" had taken refuge in the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo. None has attempted to do so "to our knowledge," a department spokesman said.
(Other intelligence sources said there had been some friction between Soviet occupation forces and Cuban troops. These sources said there had been reports of tough steps taken by the Russian command in Cuba to halt desertions.
(In Miami last week, Cuban underground sources reported "great concentrations" of Russian troops in the Escambray area. The mountains long have been an anti-Castro stronghold.)
Reports from Oriente Province, where the big Guantanamo Base is located, said large numbers of Russians had moved into the zone and set up road blocks on at least three highways. The Soviets were reported halting cars and questioning occupants in an apparent search for defectors.
New and Used Parts and Tires
Auto Wrecking and Junk
Yesterday, Macmillan coupled a defense of his Common Market policy with a strong attack on De Gaulle. He then outlined a six-point program for countering the French veto.
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
THE PRIME MINISTER told Commons that the nuclear strength of the United States "must remain central" to the Western Alliance. He said De Gaulle's policies could drive the United States into a new isolationism.
Macmillan said De Gaulle's refusal to allow French naval and air
units to play a full part in NATO has caused serious gaps in Western defenses. He said it was now a question of whether a continuation of current French Policy "would bring the whole Western defense system into jeopardy, if not collapse."
De Gaulle insists upon independence for the French armed forces, and rejects French participation in a NATO nuclear force dependent on U.S. missiles. He rejected British entry into Europe at this time because he feels Britain has leaned away from Europe in a "special alliance" with the United States.
GOP Head Says '64 Victory Needed
Accusing President Kennedy of fiscal irresponsibility, Miller said when the President took office in January, 1961, there was an anticipated surplus of $4 billion but that instead at the end of the first year of his administration there was a $4 billion deficit.
Miller said American prestige has suffered serious blows as a result of situations in Cuba, France and Canada.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. — (UPI)
— Rep. William E. Miller, R-N.Y.
Republican National Chairman, told a Lincoln Day gathering here last night that the GOP must win the 1964 general elections "or lose our last opportunity as free men."
"In fiscal 1963, which will end this coming July 1, he told us six months ago we would have a $500 million surplus and now even his own economists tell us the deficit will be about $9 billion."
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
SMOTHERS BROS.
ALBUM SPECIAL
$2.98
KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Yes, Students, You Save Time and Money When You Use The Excellent Facilities Of Independent All Service Center
- Coin-Operated Laundry Washers and Dryers
- Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning Big 8 Lb. Load
- Professional Laundry & Dry Cleaning Drive-In Service
- Dollar Bill Changer
Park Free
For Your Convenience Open 24 hours a Day 7 Days A Week
Corner of 9th & Miss.
CORRECTION
Professor Jorge Lines, a visiting lecturer from Costa Rica, will not speak on "Notes on Costa Rican Archaeology" this week as the Kansas reported Friday. Prof. Lines spoke last Thursday.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
B
A. B. C.
A.
A. Button-down collar in striped
oxford cloth ... 4.98
B. Band collar with zipper tab front in oxford cloth ... 3.98
C. Dacron/cotton floral print with removable tie ... 3.98
Valentine Gifts
The CAMPUS Jay SHOPPE 12th & Oread
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JUNIOR CLASS PRE - PARTY
SATURDAY, FEB. 16
D
BIG BARN
Dance to J.C. and "The Disciples"
4:30 P.M. Until?
75c per Person
All the Beverages You Can Drink
BUY YOUR TICKETS AT YOUR LIVING GROUP,AT THE DOOR,OR CONTACT DAVE BROLLIER,SUZI RUNNELLS,JOHN LINDEN,OR BRUCE NULL
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
People are involved in politics whether they realize it or not Atty. Gen. William Ferguson said here last night.
Atty. Gen. William Ferguson
He said he realized many persons said they were not interested.
By Roy Miller
'Politics Inevitable Claims Ferguson
Daily hansan
"But you know, it's been said, you're in politics whether you know it or not," he told the KU Young Republicans as he emphasized the need for youth in politics. He cited taxes as an example of political involvement.
The future of the Republican party lies with youth, Ferguson said during his talk on "The Kansas Republican Party—Where It Has Been and Where It Is Going."
THE FUTURE IS right here — the young people and the collegiates in particular," he said.
"You are going to be the people to lead other young people. It's tremendously important that the young people take an interest in their party and state."
Commenting on the Republican party's history in Kansas, Ferguson said Republicans have controlled the state since the Civil War "except when party members fought among themselves and allowed a Democrat to be elected.
"Republicans have problems enough, nationally particularly, without fighting among themselves," Ferguson noted.
"The history of the Republican party is really the history of Kansas," he said.
The attorney general, speaking on Lincoln Day, said Abraham Lincoln "was one of the forces in the cohesion of the Republican party in the nation and in the state of Kansas."
FERGUSON ALSO GAVE Kansas some credit for strengthening the party. "The original cohesion of the Republican party was the slavery issue — and it was Kansas that caused this.
REUBEN McCORNACK, Abilene junior and KU young Republican president, said the organization's poll on the Wichita University issue might start late tonight.
John Dunn, Hutchinson sophomore, was elected treasurer last night. He succeeds John Grothusen who resigned to work for Sen. James B. Pearson in Washington.
Ferguson said Kansas was a pioneer in the popular election of senators, the state anti-trust law, a corporation commission and elimination of the common drinking cup.
Interviewed after the meeting, Ferguson said:
Ferguson said cigarette vending machines need not be removed from the freshman women's dormitories here.
"Of course, the ones that are minors aren't supposed to use those machines anyway. I wouldn't say that it would be mandatory that they be moved. It's not the presence of the devices, it's the ones who use them."
$$
✩ ✩ ✩
$$
60th Year. No. 82
ASC Votes to Oppose Proposed WU Status
By Patti Behen
The All Student Council last night adopted a resolution to oppose the admission of Wichita University into the state school system as a full state university.
Jerry Dickson, student body president and chairman of an ASC committee to study the Eurich Report, proposed the resolution to the council, recommending that the council take a firm position on the issue.
The nightly run, which has been in operation only two weeks, was designed by the All Student Council to bring students to downtown Lawrence and the Hillcrest and Mall shopping centers.
AFTER LENGTHY debate and minor amendments for clarification, the resolution was passed.
Dickson explained his committee's views on the situation saying it felt the establishment of Wichita University as a full state-supported university would be "an additional strain on the state's limited financial resources."
"If it does not, the State's educational building fund, which is at a maximum now, will have to be distributed among three, not two, major universities," he said.
Dickson said he does not think the legislature will raise taxes this year.
Jim Thompson, Hugoton junior and a member of the study committee, explained that the committee "has the best interests of KU in mind" and stressed the need for the council "to take an emphatic stand."
AS AMENDED AND PASSED, the resolution states that the Eurich Report "appears to be the more acceptable solution" and therefore the All Student Council is opposed to Senate Bill No. 151, "unless the legislature provides adequate funds for all three major universities."
(The Eurich Report, approved by the Board of Regents in November,
Ogle added, however, that his company would be glad to cooperate with KU in finding a student transportation plan. He said that the bus company and the ASC have cooperated well, but that simple lack of support apparently will end the venture.
The shaky presence of the KU night bus service may vanish because of lack of support.
She commented that students who use the night bus should be given consideration, even though they are a minority. Thus, the ASC will continue to negotiate with the city bus service.
Miss Runnels added that the ASC plans to take some other course of action if the experimental run fails.
Lack of Business May Terminate Night Bus Run
SUZANNE RUNNELLS. Greeley, Colo., junior and KU sorority living district representative to the ASC, said that the special night bus service actually is not completely discontinued, and will not be until a decision is made concerning an experimental run that took students downtown last night.
Duane Ogle of the Lawrence City Bus Service explained that the bus run is to be discontinued because of lack of patronage.
"WE RAN THE SERVICE about five hours every evening with an average of 28 passengers," Ogle said. "It's impossible to run a service of that type."
proposes that Wichita University be taken into the state system as a "State Universities Center." under the joint jurisdiction of KU and K-State. The Senate bill would bring Wichita University into the state system as a separate, four-year university under the direction of the Board of Regents.)
Dickson said he felt that the amendments to the resolution are good "for they satisfy every group on the council and define the position of the council more clearly."
HE SAID IT HAS not been decided yet whether the council will present the resolution to the State Legislature.
"It is possible that the legislature will ask us to present our opinions,' he said.
Jane Breckenridge. Louisburg sophomore and SEC secretary, noted that further action with regard to the resolution depends on many things, "such as the Kansas newspapers' treatment of the story."
IN OTHER ACTION, several amendments were made to the ASC Bill on Elections. The council voted to set the annual spring general election on the 10th or 11th Wednesday and Tuesday of the spring semester, with the primary election on Monday and Tuesday of the preceding week.
The fall election will be held on the 8th or 9th Wednesday and Thursday of that semester, and the primary election on the Monday and Tuesday of the preceding week.
A resolution was passed which set the dates for the 1963 spring general election at April 4-5, with the primary election to be held March 25 and 26.
The council also extended the hours of the polls to between 5:45 and 6:15 p.m., in order to give students having 4:30 classes an opportunity to vote.
IN ADDITION the council ratified Dickson's recommendation that Lee Ayres, Wichita junior; Richard Miller, Kansas City junior; and David Knudson, Goodland senior, be accepted as members of the ASC social committee. Jim Thompson
Office Says Pay Fees Early
Fee payment, which began yesterday, will continue through Saturday at the Business Office, 21 Strong Hall.
Not all students have noticed this, the Registrar's office said today. Until now, fee payment has been going very smoothly, and lines have been short or non-existent, the office reported.
Students whose last names begin with letters O-S should pay today; T-Z, Thursday, and A-H, Friday. Those who have not payed by Friday may pay this Saturday.
All students should bring their ID's to validate their receipts. If someone else pays a student's fee, that student must take his to the Business Office himself. Starting Monday the office will fine students $2 a day for late fee payment.
The office warned that students waiting until the last minute will be forced to stand in long lines before they can pay.
Weather
Fair weather can be expected for the remainder of the day, but snow flurries, increasing winds and colder temperatures are forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be about 15, with the high tomorrow in the 20's.
was appointed as a member of the student liaison committee.
Thomas R. Ward, Concordia sophomore, was sworn as ASC representative of professional fraternities and co-ops. Ward will take the place of Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City senior, who resigned last night.
A special guest was Kansas Atty. Gen. William Ferguson, who spoke briefly to the council. Ferguson was at KU to speak to Young Republicans.
Library Shows Letter from Abe
A letter written by President Abraham Lincoln has been acquired by the University of Kansas library.
It is on public display today in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
"The Lincoln letter is one of the more valuable acquisitions acquired by the library," said Thomas Buckman, director of libraries.
The letter, written to Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war, and dated Feb. 11, 1865, urged the promotion to brigadier general of four Kansans then holding the rank of colonel. The letter was written at the request of Senator James H. Lane, then a resident of Lawrence.
THE LINCOLN LETTER, which will become part of the collection of Lane materials at KU, was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of San Diego, Calif.
Johnson, a grandson of Lane, and Mrs. Johnson have donated previously about 200 items to the Lane collection.
In his letter, Lincoln urged the promotions of Col. Charles W. Adams, Col. Thomas Moonlight, Col. Thomas J. Bowen, and Col. Charles W. Blair.
He wrote that Lane stated that these men were "all Kansas officers, all now commanding brigades in the field, and the former, Adams, was severely wounded at Jenkins Ferry. He also says that Clayton, nominated from Kansas, has been reported against and will be rejected.
Please have these cases examined and Sen. Lane's request complied with so far as can be consistently done."
The Lincoln letter contains the following 9-line note from Maj. Gen.
Henry W. Halleck:
"In the first place there is no vacancy for Col. Adams; and if one should occur, there are many other Colonels more entitled to it by distinguished services in the field."
LINCOLN PROMOTED Colonel Adams of the 12th Kansas Infantry to Brigadier General anyway, and on the same day, Feb. 13, 1865, and all the others received their promotions.
The Lincoln letter and the Lane collections are part of the Kansas Room in Watson Library. Miss Laura Neiswanger is in charge of the more than 25,000 books and pamphlets pertaining to Kansas history.
Miss Neiswanger said that although the Lincoln letter does not throw as much light on Kansas history as other manuscripts, "so far as monetary value is concerned it would be one of the top acquisitions."
The Lincoln letter will remain on exhibit throughout February, then will be placed in the vault with other prized manuscripts where it will remain except for occasional displays.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
Here We Go Again
It is revolution-time again in Iraq.
This time it is the nationalists and pro-Nasserites turn to murder communists. Four and one-half years ago it was the pro-Westerners who were being shot on sight.
At least a little more selection was used when the pro-Western government was overthrown in 1958. Only upper-echelon government officials, perhaps 20 or 30, were murdered that time—a rather inexpensive revolution, although this does not help those 20 or 30 persons very much.
THE MOST RECENT revolution is not nearly so discriminating in its choice of victims. Anyone who is a communist, and there are many, is a likely candidate for a one-sided conversation with a sten gun. Perhaps saying that there ARE many communists in Iraq is a bit dated. There WERE many Iraqi communists before the latest revolution.
It is not just the communists who are having trouble staying alive. Thanks to "undisciplined armed youths" roaming Baghdad looking for "communists," anyone who has chosen his enemies unwisely is a likely target. After all, such an opportunity to wipe out personal enemies does not come along every day.
Any communists who survive are not likely to agitate too vigorously against the new government until the new group gets as corrupt and unpopular as the one they threw out. When this happens it will be time to play the game all over again, and another military junta will take over.
WHAT DOES ALL this mean? Not much just new faces on the same government. The revolutionaries may well have wiped out the communists, but in essence nothing has changed.
This time the dictator is Abdul Salam Aref. He may last a week, a month or a decade, depending on his political agility and his ability to
give potential replacements a sufficiently large piece of the pie to convince them that another revolution would not be worth the trouble and risk.
On the surface he seems to be trying to rid Iraq of communists and bring the country into line with Nasser for some of that much-talked-about Arab unity. He may get rid of the communists for a while, but Russia's quick recognition of the new regime does not indicate much long-range concern on this point.
AREF MAY ALSO get something on paper between Iraq and Egypt. But divergent economies and national interests, lack of a contiguous border, anti-Nasser Arab states between Iraq and Egypt and nationalism probably would confine any such agreement to mere words on paper instead of extensive cooperation and true Arab unity.
One thing Aref has already gotten—power. Here is the ultimate goal. The communists happened to be standing in the way, so they were eliminated. Anyone else standing in the way would have been handled with equal severity.
Aref's future actions will have one fundamental thought behind them—keep Aref in power. If this means cooperation with the West, he will do so. If this means cooperation with Nasser, he will do so. If this means cooperation with Russia, he will do so.
SOMEDAY AREF will pick the wrong side to cooperate with, or some other army officer will become strong enough to put himself in power. Then the cycle will begin again, and Aref's pictures will be torn down and replaced, just as Kassem's pictures are being destroyed now.
Aref's new job is a great temptation for the power-hungry. Its only draw back is the retirement plan. —Dennis Branstiter
USSR
TURKEY
IRAN
SYRIA
A
Baghdad
JORDAN
Q
Başra
SAUDI
ARABIA
IRAQ—Located in the center of the oil-rich Middle East, this revolution-nation supplies vital fuel to Western Europe.
Oil-Rich Iraq Has Revolution-Racked Past
Iraq occupies a strategic position in the heart of the Middle East, but this is not its primary importance in the current East-West power struggle.
Iraq's importance lies in its oil; it is the third largest producer in the Middle East. It is because of this oil and because of Iraq's central position in the Middle East that the Western powers and the Communists have competed in an uneasy tug-of-war over the country. When an army coup overthrew the pro-Western government of
Iraq in 1958, alarm bells clanged from Moscow to Washington and from Amman to London. Within days, U.S. Marines were bolstering the shaky pro-Western government of nearby Lebanon. Tiny Iraq, after decades of dormancy, had once again thrust itself into the mainstream of history.
HISTORICALLY, IRAQ is one of the richest areas in the world. Archaeologists wonder if the lush delta between the Tigris and Euphrates was not the site
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
FRIDAY, JULY 12TH, 1942
F. RIEBER
C. 1942
of the Garden of Eden. Empires have flourished — and died here. Ancient cities in the desert bear the marks of wave after wave of conquering armies which swept across the famed "Fertile Crescent": the Mongols, the fierce Assyrians, the Persians, Alexander the Great and the Greeks, the Arabs, and later the Turks.
"BUT I REALLY MUST GO IN, WORTHAL — I SEE OUR HOUSEMOTHER GOT BACK."
Recent history finds Iraq a British mandate following the end of World War I and the breakup of the old Ottoman Empire. The mandate began in 1920 and ended in 1932, when Iraq became an independent nation.
Iraq emerged from World War II with a strong financial base but a political system that remained anything but stable. By 1946 there had been 32 government cabinets in 25 years. In 1946, however, Nuri as-Said accepted his ninth term as premier, and in 1947 a 10-year-old ban on political parties was lifted with a resulting gain in political stability.
Under Nuri, Iraq assumed a pro-Western posture — not a surprising thing in view of the earlier British occupation and continued British interests in the area. In 1948, Iraq and Britain signed a 20-year agreement under which Britain could continue using air bases in Iraq until peace treaties with all former enemy countries had come into effect.
MEANWHILE, Iraq had joined the Arab League, not a particularly potent organization until 1948, when the League largely using Iraq muscle — invaded the new nation of Palestine. Iraqi troops were not to be withdrawn until a year later. Despite this intervention
into the affairs of Israel, relations between Iraq and the Western powers continued friendly. Whatever scruples the West had about befriending an enemy of the also-friendly nation of Israel, Iraq's oil and its strategic position as a buffer between the Soviet Union and the Suez Canal outweighed them. In 1955, Iraq and staunch Western ally, Turkey signed a mutual defense treaty, the nucleus of what was to become the Baghdad Pact, a NATO-type organization later joined by Britain, Pakistan and Iran.
So far, so good. The West had forged a defensive ring around the southern flank of the Soviet Union. But an acute observer of the Middle East might have noticed disturbing signs. Iraq's
pro-Western stand had brought it into direct opposition with the ambitions of Egypt's Nasser, already intent on carving out his own Middle East sphere of influence.
Although Iraq did side with Egypt during the 1956 Suez Canal crisis with Britain, mutual hostilities between Iraq and Egypt were dramatized two years later when, after Egypt and Syria proclaimed themselves the United Arab Republic, Iraq and neighboring Jordan announced the formation of their own Arab Federation.
ONLY A FEW months later, Iraq was torn from the Western camp with explosive, dizzying suddenness. On a warm July
(Continued on page 3)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Telephone Vlking 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
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Reg. Marshall, Bill Shadden, Mike Miller
Ben Marshall, Bill Shefton, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Catheart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Oil-Rich Iraq's Violent Past—
(Continued from page 2)
night in 1958, a pro-Nasser Army group surrounded the royal palace in Baghdad, wiped out the royal guard, shot the king and the crown prince, seized a radio station and proclaimed themselves in power. By dawn, it was all over but the violence.
With a savageness suggestive only of a long-suppressed hostility, the Iraqi people vented their hate upon the bodies of the former pro-Western leaders. The naked, mutilated body of the crown prince was hanged from a street light; the body of the prime minister — who was killed while attempting to escape dressed in a woman's clothing — was dragged by its heels through the streets of Baghdad. In all, about 30 persons died in the revolt, a small number as revolutions go, but significant in that almost all were associated with the West.
Emerging as leader of the new Irai republic was an enigma, Gen. Abdul Karim Kassem. Kassem was still a puzzle when he died before a rebel firing squad last week. To some he was a naive Communist sympathizer, to others an idealistic national leader determined to keep his country aloof from entangling alliances while he goes about the complicated business of internal reform.
KASSEM'S FIRST acts as prime minister were scarcely calculated to calm the jangled nerves of British and American leaders. Within a week, the new regime had signed a defense treaty with the UAR, making its alliance with Jordan a fiction and reducing the Baghdad Pact to little more than a paper tiger. Apparently to keep the support of the street mobs, Kassem sought — and got — the backing of the local Communists.
The West looked on uneasily while Soviet tanks, small arms and "technicians" poured into the country. Pro-Western government officials were ousted; the British rushed aid to Jordan; the United States hurriedly moved to stabilize pro-Western Lebanon, and Israel braced herself for a possible attack from Iraq, Egypt, or both. Things looked dark.
But at least two events appear to have served to keep Kassem and his country from entering the Soviet camp, as so many feared would happen in 1958. First, Kassem appeared hesitant to cut himself off from the prime customer for his oil, Britain. The
Letters
Capital Punishment Editor
I was not surprised to read the editorial in the Daily Kansan entitled "End Capital Punishment." It is what one might expect in a college newspaper — an article charged with the usual indignant idealism about the cruelty and stupidity of capital punishment. Who is surprised to know that capital punishment is useless, barbaric, and uncivilized? I'm sure the proponents of capital punishment would agree. However, when has man become civilized? It would seem man has become less civilized with each passing day. If the legislators were as idealistic as the author and the rest of the world was civilized, why not ban war, gambling, drinking, fighting, swearing, and the Twist? After all, a "civilized" man wouldn't do any of these things.
No one will dispute that there are many things that we so-called homo sapiens do that are barbaric. Capital punishment is in existence because the majority of man isn't yet above barbarianism, Idealist, cheer up, soon the time will come when a predominant life form will not understand returning evil for evil. Perhaps after men become extinct.
Terry Joslin Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Soviet Union, with an actual oil surplus on its hands, was unlikely to become an outlet for Iraq's oil.
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SECOND, KASSEM had become disenchanted with his one-time allies, the Iraqi Communists. Two events helped bring about this reversal: 1958 rioting between Iraqi Kurds and Turks in the oil-rich city of Kirkuk and a 1959 strike, apparently organized by the Communists, in Baghdad, the capital.
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To Kassem, who came to power on the wave of an army uprising, the Kirkuk uprising must have been disturbing. Large numbers of the Communist-trained Iraqi army deserted to help the Kurds.
Following the uprising, Kassem hauled about 60 local Communists into the courts and had some sentenced, signaling a Communist retreat. Kassem broke the 1959 strike and later sentenced 28 local Communists to death for their parts in it. A 1959 assassination attempt, which left Kassem with several bullets in his body, also may have influenced his disenchantment with the Communists, although no Communist connection with the attempt has been established.
At any rate, Kassem's Iraq was far from a Soviet satellite—although it was also far from the pro-Western ally it once was.
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
Short Ones
Absurdity: A statement or opinion manifestly inconsistent with your own—Ambrose Bierce
A filing cabinet is a device for losing things alphabetically.—Bill Vaughan
The worst cliques are those which consist of one man.—George B. Shaw
KU
Optimism, said Candide, is a mania for maintaining that all is well when things are going badly. —Voltaire
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
'Whatchamacallit' To Be Tried Again Friday
The "Watchhamacallit" may be a weekly Friday night event.
Jim Tschectelin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), estimated the attendance at the first "Whatchaca-callit" last Friday night at about 400. It was held at Lewis Hall.
"We were very pleased with the attendance and are encouraged to make this a weekly event," he said.
A "WHITCHAMCALLIT" is an all-University affair, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and designed to give people somewhere to go after the Friday Flicks or a show.
The second "Whatchamacallit" will be held this Friday night from 9-12 pm, at Hashinger Hall.
This week a folk singing group will entertain and music will be provided on records for dancing.
PROVISIONS for those who wish to play cards or chess will be available and a direct line from
KUOK radio station will conduct interviews during the evening.
Tschectelin said they plan to vary the entertainment as much as possible from week to week. When asked about the unusual name, "Whatchamacallit," Tchectelin explained that at the first few planning meetings several names were hashed around but nothing was decided upon."
During the planning we referred to it as the whatchamacallit and the name stuck," he said.
Grandmother Still Can Shop
WATFORD, England — (UPI) — Edward Griffiths, writing in the Consumer Magazine Sentinel, said young British housewives should take shopping lessons from their grandmothers.
"There is hardly a woman in this country under 65 who knows how to select and buy a Sunday joint properly," he said.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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The internal revenue service last fall prohibited students from singing before the memorial unless they paid an entertainment tax.
FIERRE, S. D. — (UPI) — State Sen. Hoadley Dean introduced a resolution to permit singing at the Mt. Rushmore Memorial in South Dakota's Black Hills.
Stanford Professor To Speak on Bahai
VI 3-2091
Dwight Allen, professor of education at Stanford University will speak on "Bahai, World Faith and its Answer for Problems of the World Today," at the meeting of the Bahai Club at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Nora Grimes, president of the New Hampshire Women's Golf Association, said recently the organization was banning short shorts.
Men Mourn Short Shorts Ban
MANCHESTER, N. H. — (UPI) — Male golfers will have less distractions in trying to break par on New Hampshire courses this year.
Dean said the singing was "a manifestation of freedom's joys."
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Discriminatory Housing Plaintiff Begins Probe
Page 5
A complaint of discriminatory housing, to the office of the Dean of Students, has touched off an investigation by the off-campus housing committee.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today that as a result of a letter of complaint from Ivan Smith, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, a meeting of the committee will be called sometime in the next few days.
THE ACTION CAME after the Civil Rights Council last week cited four alleged cases of racial discrimination by Lawrence renters when it charged that some off-campus renters, whom the University lists for students, still discriminate.
The University maintains a list of Lawrence residents wanting to rent to students. It is, however, the University's policy to ask the renters to declare whether they discriminate or whether they will accept any students.
The University refuses to list renters who admit that they discriminate.
SMITH SAID THAT he inquired about a room at a local home listed on the housing list and was told that it was already taken. He said, however, that when Marsha Dutton, Colby senior and secretary of the council, with which Smith has been co-operating, inquired at the same house 30 minutes later, she was shown the room.
Smith's complaint, however, is the only one that has been received by the Dean of Students' office.
The off-campus housing committee, which consists of the De.ms of students, men and women, and the director of housing, will meet with Smith, Miss Dutton, and the owners of the housing involved, Dean Woodruff said.
Any further action that is to be taken will be decided by the committee.
Topics Set For Mock UN
Current international affairs will once again guide the intentions of the KU Model United Nations.
This year, as in the past, the resolutions accepted by Model UN officers to be discussed and decided on by the mock conference will mostly center around recent or pending developments throughout the world.
THREE RESOLUTION areas have been chosen so far for this year's Model UN, according to Model UN officers.
One topic which will confront the general assembly's eight political blocs is regional disarmament. This resolution does not concern world wide disarmament specifically, but proposes the limitation of any armed activity in regions around the globe.
Another resolution, internationalization of foreign aid programs,offers the Model UN a wide area to work with by proposing that the burden of aid to underdeveloped nations be shared by many countries.
The third area that will go before the mock UN for discussion will be an invitation to the People's Republic of China (Red China) to participate in the various specialized agencies of the Model UN.
These resolution areas will be introduced to the delegates to the Model UN in a series of introductory meetings, the first of which will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE PURPOSE of this resolution is to encourage Red China to take part in Model UN activities, even though the vast country is considered only as an observer nation.
Preliminary discussions of these proposals will also be conducted by each political bloc in these series of meetings.
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Vox to Meet Tonight
Vox Populi will meet at 7 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union to discuss committee organization.
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, said candidate selection for the Spring election would also be discussed.
COCKFOSTERS. England—(UPI)
— Six hundred students warned
today they plan a five-day boycott
of the cafeteria at Trent Park
Teacher Training College unless the
menu improves.
Claim Worms Not Yummy
They complained that their lunch menu contained such unlisted fare as caterpillars, worms, string, wire and metal cuttings.
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Fast Draw Backfires
TJUANA. Mexico — (UPI) — Capt. Eliso Christiani de la Cruz, commandant of the Mexican customs border patrol, shot himself in the hip with his .45 caliber pistol while practicing a fast draw at a pistol range yesterday.
Housekeepers Leave Army
Housekeepers Leave Army BULFORD, England (UPI) Ten women housekeepers walked out on the Royal Army yesterday.
The women complained they had to wash giant pans in the soldiers mess even when they were working "within a yard of hefty, great soldiers."
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13. 196
School 'Motivates Future Lawyers
Students often pick up steam once they get into the School of Law, William A. Kelly, associate professor of law, told the Chancery Club last night.
The Chancery Club is an organization for pre-law undergraduates
A student's grades as an undergraduate or his score on the School of Law admission test are no indication of his future performance. Kelly said.
"THE LAW SCHOOL gives a student an entirely new field in which to prove himself." he said.
"First, the student will acquire information as he deals with each separate and unique case; secondly, the Law School demands comprehensive reading at the highest levels."
Prof. Kelly told the students that the principal academic requirements for admission to the School of Law are a bachelor's degree with a minimum 1.2 grade point average and a passing score on the general information Law School admission test.
Questioned about choosing a law school in the most advantageous location, Prof. Kelly answered that most schools teach a general course from basic case books.
"Law isn't taught by rote, but by
KU Gets $40,000 For Engineering
KU has received a $40,000 Ford Foundation grant for 1964-65 as part of a loan program directed toward increasing the number of engineering teachers with doctorates.
Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering and head of the loan committee, said the new grant, combined with the balance of last year's $50,000 foundation grant for the 1963-64 period, will increase the amount available for loans from $25,000 to $32,500 in each of the next two years.
UNDER THIS PROGRAM, the University can make loans to Ph. D. candidates up to a total of $10,000, covering a 3-year period. The recipients repay the loan at the rate of 20 per cent or $1,000, whichever is greater, for each year of subsequent teaching on an engineering faculty.
The Ford Foundation said it instituted the loan program because of the nation's inadequate annual production of teachers in engineering holding Ph. D.'s.
Deemer said the program is open only to holders of master's degrees in engineering, but participation in the program does not preclude the candidates' receipt of other fellowships and student aids.
IT IS ESTIMATED that 50 per cent of the nation's recipients of Ph. D.'s in engineering go into industry and the 25 per cent who are foreign students return home.
Seven students are now benefiting from the program: 3 in electrical engineering; 3 in mechanical engineering, and 1 in chemical engineering.
Deemer said several would earn Ph.D. degrees by next fall and help alleviate the shortage of engineering teachers.
BLOOMFIELD, N. J. — (UPI) — Mrs. Shirley Stiehl stepped into what she thought was a puddle yesterday while en route to dig a shallow rain trench near her house and found herself hip-deep in mud.
Mud Thicker Than Water
Four husky policemen and a couple of firemen called by a neighbor pulled her out.
Not Blind Drunk After All
MILWAUKEE. Wis. — (UPI) — A jury saw eye-to-eye with Michael J. Bowen, 25, yesterday when he told them a police test for drunk driving should not have applied to him.
He was found innocent after he testified police tested only his right eye with a flashlight and decided he was intoxicated. Bowen is blind in his right eye.
methods of analysis," he said. He pointed out, however, that a student planning to practice in Kansas would do best to study in Kansas, because his fellow students would be prospective clients.
In other business the club elected the following officers for the second semester; Jill Mons, Lake Forest, Ill., freshman, secretary; Phil Cooper, Prairie Village junior, associate justice, and Jack Klausen, Kansas City junior, chief justice.
Half a dozen medical cases at Watkins Hospital are thought to be Asian influenza.
The disease was first diagnosed in Kansas three weeks ago in Johnson County.
Health Center Tests For Asian Influenza
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins Health Service Director, said Monday that throat washings had been taken from these cases, but that from ten days to three weeks would be needed to isolate the virus.
Even if students were immunized immediately, they would need from 10 to 14 days to build up immunity to this type of influenza, Camuteson explained.
Paul Kitos, assistant professor of biochemistry, will lecture on the "Moral Responsibility of the Scientist" at 8 p.m. Sunday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Paul Kitos to Give Newman Club Talk
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. — (UPI) — Carolyn Sue Adams, 19, and John Dodd, 23, were married yesterday in a cigar store by Justice of the Peace Paul Murray.
The lecture, the first of a series of six to be presented during the spring semester, is sponsored by the KU Newman Club, the campus Catholic organization. The lecture is open to the public.
Rabbit's Fare All a Mistake
Cigar Store Houses Wedding
WORCHESTER, England — (UPI) — Michael Smith, 13, who was charged an extra penny on a city bus because he was bringing a rabbit home for supper, got his money back from a bus inspector who said it was all a mistake.
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---
Wednesday. Feb. 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Publications Jobs Open
Applications are now being accepted for the positions of editor and business manager of next year's student directory and datebook.
Students interested in applying should pick up an application at the Dean of Student's office at 223 Strong, and return them to the same office by Mon., Feb. 18.
Appointments for interviews will be made after the applications are turned in and selection will be made after the interviews.
Included with the applications must be references from two faculty members and one business associate or employer.
Anyone requesting additional information should call Blaine King, Emporia junior, at VI 3-6960.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
State Permits Short Cops
BOSTON — (UPI) — The Massachusetts Senate gave final approval yesterday to a bill to permit three towns to hire short policemen. The bill would allow Framingham, Winchendon and Acton to appoint officers who don't quite measure up to the state's minimum requirement of 5-feet 7-inches.
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Nothing Like Homemade Tea HUDDERSFIELD, England — (UPI) — More than 1.700 employees staged a 45-minute strike at the David Brown Industries Ltd. factory because they were ordered to take their tea from vending machines instead of using their own pots and cups.
Frozen Goats Come Alive
BARNSLEY, England — (UPI) — Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals inspector John Waites said today he found two apparently dead young goats in the snow and placed them in his oven where they revived after a brief stay.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
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Page 9
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Last weekend Kansan Sports Editor Steve Clark went to Boulder to witness the Jayhawker-Buffalo game. Two winters ago this reporter made the same trip. Both came back with a bad impression of the student crowds at Colorado.
It is known that a visiting team has a hard time winning in Boulder. This is for two reasons: the higher altitude which has thinner air and the nature of the fans in the Colorado field house.
By Bill Sheldon
EVERY TEAM in the conference is wary of traveling to the mountains to play the Buffs because of the harassment which it will receive from the student fans. At Colorado this badgering gets to the point where it almost appears to be organized and planned as a deterrent of uncalled for proportions.
Because of this attitude the Colorado student body has the worst reputation for continuing poor sportsmanship in the Big Eight.
Many visitors to Allen Field House have been complimentary of the conduct of the KU students at basketball games and this is something of which the students should, and can be, proud.
THIS IS NOT to say there have not been occasions when the Jayhawker followers have not vented their rath upon incoming teams. Such was the case against the Missouri team here two years ago and especially last season. But both of these incidents stemmed from previous action at Columbia which ruffled the feathers of every faithful Jayhawker.
But, try as one might, there can be no practical and mature explanation for the conduct displayed Monday night in the final minutes of the Oklahoma State game. This was the worst seen in the Field House in recent years.
MAYBE THE OFFICIAL was negligent in not calling what looked like anyone of three or four fouls on O-State players. But this is not for the spectators to judge. Good money was paid by everyone in attendance and for this they hold the right to make as much noise as they wish, and this should be encouraged. But the throwing of pop corn boxes and other debris does not constitute making noise.
A certain amount of disagreement with the officials at any sporting event is to be expected and is seldom avoided—even the officials expect it. However this should be done in a manner which does not lead to disgrace for the individual or the school he is representing.
IT IS THE type of conduct which was witnessed by several important persons Monday night which is a bad reflection upon KU. Incidents like this will rebound at future dates. If such a thing were to happen again this season, especially against Missouri, the torrent of criticism would be difficult to fend off. KU might even acquire the same tab which has been stamped on the back of the Colorado crowds.
There has long been great interest among several of the schools and newspapermen in the area to try to get something done about the crowds at Boulder and there is always a chance something may come of any efforts.
But the chance of accomplishing anything in this area becomes many times harder when the conference can prove a school cannot keep the grass in its own back yard trimmed.
BILL MAYER, MANAGING editor of the Journal-World, is among the many who have expressed opinions on the crowds at Boulder and would like to see a change made. He also brought out the whip yesterday on the home front.
This is a worthwhile campaign to support. If the KU students, or sports fans throughout the Big Eight area hope to make it easier for their basketball teams to win at Boulder, they must first shoulder the responsibility of mature conduct in their own field houses.
Delta Upsilon Knocked From Unbeaten Ranks
Delta Chi knocked Delta Upsilon from the unbeaten ranks in division two of the Fraternity A leagues in intramural competition last night.
Karl Sartore led the Delta Chi's to a 42-39 win with 16 points. Jim Deckardt was high scorer for the DU's with 11 points. The DU defeat leaves them one-half game ahead of Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega with a 4-1 record. The Phi Delts and ATO's both have 3-1 records.
In other Fraternity A competition, Beta Theta Pi won its fourth consecutive game this year, but not without an overtime period. The Betas defeated Kappa Sigma 51-41. Sigma Chi defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 41-28. Chris Whitenight was high scorer for the Sigs with 13 points, while Ron Frede led the losers with nine points.
In other intramural competition:
Fraternity C
Kappa Sigma No. 1 — 39, Beta
Theta Pi No. 6 — 30
Alpha Tau Omega No. 7 — 22
Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 4, 17
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Sigma Chi No. 3 — 30, Tau
Kappa Epsilon — 22
Kappa Epsilon - 22.
Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 won by forfeit from Phi Gamma Delta No. 5.
MON.
MK
Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 5, Delta Upsilon No. 1, double forelt.
Independent C
AFROTC—27, Scramblers—17
Scroes by forfeit from PIR2
No. 2.
Jolliffe by forfeit from Phi Epsilon.
Pigeon Causes Asphyxiation
HOVE, England — (UPI) — A coroner ruled yesterday that Sydney Comfort, 76, was killed by fumes after a pigeon fell into the flue of his gas heater.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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Eight Sign Letter of Intent
Eight high school football pros-ton, Wyandotte H.S., Kansas City; pects have signed a letter of intentMike Galessi, Grandview, Mo.; Jim to enroll at KU, coach Jack MitchellPilch, Lawrence; Ronnie Hopkins, said today. Lawrence; Dan Baker, Topeka; Rich The prospects are: Garv Dahlin,Davis, Omaha, and Don Miller,
The prospects are: Gary Dahlin,Davis, Omaha, and Don Washington H.S., Bethel: Bill Fen-Omaha.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CALPURNIA, HERE I COME
Now, as the college year approaches its mid-point, one fact emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk everything.
There are two things you can do about it. First, you can marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself; I mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings between people and currency have not been legal anywhere in the United States since the Snoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, smoked with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the Union. I bring up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column is sponsored by the makers of Marlboro, and they are inclined to brood if I omit to mention their product.)
But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean-living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must learn how to take lecture notes.
According to a recent survey, $123.6\%$ of American undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this shocking statistic, let us suppose you are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this:
I. House of Plantagenet.
II. House of Lancaster
III. House of York.
Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes after III.
MVIX
× GDL
They Got to arguing...
(It may, incidentally, be of some historical interest to point out that Americans are not the only people who don't know Roman numerals. The Romans didn't know them themselves. I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like that, but when it came to real cuties like LXI or MMC, they just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath and take in a circus and maybe stab Caesar a few times.
(You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well sir, the fact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman the Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn't do business—not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Charlton Heston.
(So Rome stuck with Roman numerals—to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well sir, pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and —wham!—before you could say pecca fortiter, in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers!)
Well sir, that's the way the empire crunbles, and I digress. Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also say a word about Marlboro Cigarettes. The makers would be so pleased! And is it not fitting that we should please these honest tobaccoists—these fine men, fond of square dancing, water sports, protein, and tattoos—the tireless perfectionists who spend all of their days trying to please us—searching everywhere for the best of all possible tobaccos, aging them with patience, blending them with tender, loving care? Marlboros are available in soft pack and flip top box. You will find XX cigarettes in each package.
* * *
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1963 Max Shulman
Marlborum amo, Tom Marlborum amat, Dick Marlborum amat, Harry Marlborum amat, June Marlborum amat, Joan Marlborum amat, Jean Marlborum amat, Jane Marlborum amat, quique Marlborum amant—et Marlborum quogue amabitis.
Page 10
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
Yearbook Ready In Two Weeks
The second book of the 1963 Jayhawker will be available within the next 2 weeks.
The book is going to press today but will take longer to print because of added color, Jerry Pullins, Council Grove junior and Jayhawker business manager, said.
"This issue needed something to liven it up because it contains mostly pictures of living groups. We decided to put color on each page." Pullins explained.
Final pictures for the third book will be taken Monday. Most of these
pictures will be of student honorary professional, and activity organizations.
Pullins also announced that senior picture deadline has been moved up from February 23 to March 1.
Advice, "Go Sit on a Tack"
JERUSALEM, Israel — (UPI) — Upholsterer Meyer Goldenberg's 16-year-old apprentice was taken into custody by police recently on a complaint he reupholstered the boss' chair with thumbtacks placed point up.
SUA Plans Reception For William Warfield
The Student Union Activities Classical Music Committee will hold a reception following the concert by William Warfield tonight in the lounge on 4th floor of Murphy.
Marilyn Miller, Larned junior and chairman of the SUA Classical Music Committee, said the reception is open to the public to give people an opportunity to meet Warfield.
Warfield's performance will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in University Theatre.
They're Back
"THE FANTASTICKS"
SPECIAL REPEAT PERFORMANCE
UNION BALLROOM ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, Feb.19 7:30 P.M.
UNION TICKET CENTER
TICKETS
$1
Absolutely your last chance to see KU's musical hit of the year----SUA
STARTS SUNDAY
BURT LANCASTER
BIRD MAN
OF ALCATRAZ
Inside The Rock Called
Alcatraz They Tried To Chain
A Volcano Called 'The Bird Man'!
HAROLD HECHT
PRESENTS
BURT LANCASTER
BIRD MAN
OF ALCATRAZ
malden ritter
brand o'brien
NEVILLE EDMOND Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
A
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
SENIORS!
DEADLINE For Senior Pictures in The Jayhawker Extended Till March 1.
Call NOW at Estes Studio - VI 3-1171 For Your Senior Picture Appointment!
Two months of planning have gone into the Junior class party which will precede Saturday night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game.
Junior Class Plans Pre-Party
The party will be held at the Big Barn from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
David Brollier, Hugoton junior and president of the junior class, said the party is a rally effort which he hopes "will bring as many juniors together as possible before they become seniors.
"I am real confident the party will be a success since it will begin before the game and will not conflict with too many activities." Brollier said.
Although the party is a junior
class activity, adults will be present as guests. Erollier added.
Tickets may be purchased through representatives of houses, at the dormitories, or at the door.
Brollier said approximately 200 tickets must be sold to make the party a financial success.
Latest in Blazer Insignias
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Employes of Heritage House, a lawn products firm, wear blazers with the Latin slogan "Noll ambulare in gramine."
Roughly translated — "Keep off the grass."
“INTENSE...COMPELLING...NERVE-SHATTERING!”
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THE BRIDGE
ACADEMY AWARD
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7 WORLD FILM AWARDS!
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Evenings at 7:00 and 9:00 Adults only, please All seats $1.00
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IS SEX NECESSARY?
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★ An adult comedy — Not for the kiddies
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"ANTHONY QUINN
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"ANTHONY QUINN
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ANTHONY QUINN'S
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"BETTER THAN
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BAR.ABBAS
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Hear the inspirational music of BARABBAS'
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Page 11
hrough at the
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I
3-5788
SHOP YOUR 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 Kansan Business Office in FlintHint 2 by p. 189. The day's free publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not received.
FOR SALE
1861 Harley-Davidson Topper. Driven less than 1 year. Up to 100 miles to a gal. Reasonable price. Red and white. Call VI 3-9238. 2-19
Light weight portable typewriter in new condition - $35.00. Call VI 3-3962. 2-18
Drums — full set of Singerland, black pearl. Cail VI 5-3271 weekdays after 2-10
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE,
Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster,
Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray
Stoneback's, 923 Mass.
2-22
Stauffer Unit—Because of ill health, I must sell In excellent condition, with manual repair. Call SI A $25.00 value for $100.000. Call SI 3-2515 after a p.m. week. call Days 2-15
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, comprehensive. Illustrated Exam index in. Call VI 3-1757 at 5:00 p.m. 5:13 delivery. $4.50.
1000 tires at low Discount prices!—Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
New GE portable stereo $56.00, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $55.00—hay Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., 2-22
1958, 8x46` mobile fully equiped and installed `-$2,000`. Phone VI 2-**39-17**
**1958, 8x46` mobile fully equiped and installed `-$2,000`. Phone VI 2-**39-17**
1950 Studebaker 4 door with overdrive. In remote condition—$30.00. Call US: 31-255-11-25
Purple Pig Tavern, Call "Blick" after 3:00 p.m. V-19-36442 2-13
46" drawing table and lamp, 39" mast-
ten desk and chair, etc. 2-13
VII 2-2581
Newfoundland pups 9 mo. ideal. For
prospects. Call VI 3-3839. 2-13
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages
Provides comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
dictionary. Call VI 2-3701. Free library.
$4.50. **tf**
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the midwest—Pet phone VI 7:30-8:30 in-service. Open 8 to 16 p.m. weekdays.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow.
Printed paper 100c per ream.
per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1000
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tl
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y' tt
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
TRAVEL
A CONSTRUCTIVE SUMMER in Europe.
Begin or advance in German, French,
Spanish, Italian, by attending intensive
classes.
Write CLASSTROMS ABROAD,
4171 University Station, Minneapolis 14,
Minnesota. 2-14
WANTED
Man to share 4 room apartment with sophomore. Wall to wall carpet, garbage disposal, air cond. and Danish modern furniture. Call VI 3-1981. 2-19
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911. 610 Vermont. tt
Married student to work evenings and Sat. Write P.O. Box 468, Lawrence 2-18
Student to work 20 hours per week
Average $2.00 per hour. Call VI.9-3940.
Roommate to share small house at 212
Maine. Call VI 2-3602. 2-14
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1141
3 bedroom furnished apartment,
furnished house with A-1衣帽, $5.00
per month 3 room furnished apartment
for another month T. A Hempill VI 3-3902, 2-18
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 eve-
nials, utilities $65.00 per call. Call VI 3-9655. Heila Kursh--2006
Mitchell Rd.
Well lighted, well ventilated, clean, com-
friendly apartment. 1423-14
Call VI 3-4734
One bedroom furnished duplex apart-
ment for boys. Phone VI 3-1181 or V-
2-14
9661
Rooms for men available one block from
Union. Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244
2-12
Party time-building available for
dances and meetings. Call V19-
7453. 2-13
Mobil home. One bedroom. 35x8. Neat and clean. Call VI 3-9453. 2-13
Sleeping and study room for male students. Centrally located and close to use. Study room 2-1772 before 4:00 p.m and VI 3-4890 after 4:30 p.m. on weekends. 2-13
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
and kitchen with paid excess
electricity. Phone VI 3-2281
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except TV. McGrow Acey, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated Call VI. 4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
MON.
THIS IS YOUR BALLOT
Miss De-ler selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-ler...*defrosts instantly, melts ice, operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
PLEASE PRINT
Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-icer (she must be a girl now enriched here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
Our Miss De-ler wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-ler competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWO
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
TYPING
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, and accurate data on an electric wire. Reusable rates. Cf. Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Experienced typist does term papers,
Experience with electronic typewriter, Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Brown at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, 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 2-1748. tf
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 204 Yale Rd., V1 26-78. Mrs. Barlow, 204 Yale Rd., V1 26-78.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home. Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
YPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, ebooks etc. Exercise time. Reasonable salary. McDowellney 3221 Albama. Ph. VI 3-8584
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melisand Jones, V1 3-5267. tf
We need attractive intelligent girls to work either full shifts or short hours. Experience not needed De Luxe Cave—VI 3-8292 or VI 3-4721.
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning.
Fosciating, educational, use your recorder photograph the huge conference Rescue Association, Box 24-CP, Olympia, Washington. 2-11
New and used portables, standards ane
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
portable portables Bond typing paper, Lawrence Typewriter,
7 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
GRANT'S Drive-In. Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
dogs, hunters, chameleons, turtles,
quinea pigs, etc., plus complete lists.
pet supplies. **12**
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Teening Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tj
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mats: 691; Mass. Cali V 3-3263
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246.
if
TRANSPORTATION
Bide wanted to downtown Kansas City,
Mo. Leave Lewisburg 7:00 a.m. 5-14
day.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Topeka-Potwin resident wishes ride, riders or car poolers 2, 3 or 5 days weekening from 1:30 T-W-F to 1:30 M-W-F from 9:30 T-T-W-Callpea 2 C-3767. 2-13
STUDENT SPECIALS!
1961 MGA rdstr, disc. blue/black wsw tonneau, adj steering,
w/s washer
1962 MGA rdstr, comp, white/black CR G/box. 5.90 RS tires
Dunlop wheels and 4 wheel spot brakes Factory hardtop, fits any of above, with headliner and outer vinyl cover.
1961 MGA drst, wire, blue/black tonneau, adj steering,
w/s washer
1961 Jawa 175 cc scrambler motorcycle 900 mi.
1958 Cadillac Fleetwood 60 Special with everything!!!!!!!
1958 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Convertible
1959 Opel Rekord 2 dr sedan
1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk, 5 pass cpe
1953 Buick Rivera Rdmaster hdton
1946 Lincoln Continental convertible
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 13, 196
Library Fines Help Curb Carelessness
By Delores Orman
Library fines, library fines, and more library fines—just a means of making the libraries richer and the students poorer.
This is the opinion of many university students who do not understand the significance and importance of the library fine system.
"Fines are a regulatory device to prevent the misuse of state property and curb social irresponsibility," he said.
W. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries, explained the purpose and meaning of this financial aspect of KU libraries in a recent interview.
OFFICIALS OF the library and the University consider library books as legal state property, said Forth.
Farm Revision Would Improve Latin Countries
"Is he calling us vandals and imature children?" some irate student may ask.
There is an urgent need for reform in Latin America, and agricultural development necessarily must precede general development.
This was the opinion given by Jacob H. Beuscher, Wisconsin professor of agricultural law, in his lecture yesterday on agrarian reform in South America. Prof. Beuscher's speech was the third in a series on Latin America sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies.
"Millions of people who work the land do not own the land," Prof. Beuscher said. "This extreme inequality of distribution is the main reason for the difficulties in Latin America."
[Image of a man in a suit giving a speech]
Jacob H. Beuscher
According to figures which Prof. Beuscher admitted may not be absolutely correct, about 10 per cent of the population own approximately 90 per cent of the land.
"This distribution of land also represents the system of political and social power," the professor said.
"The question is." Prof. Beuscher stated, "can this agrarian reform take place under a framework of law and order?" Mexico, Bolivia, and Cuba have already attained their system of agrarian reform, but by forceful and violent revolution.
Some type of action must be taken to aid these millions of poor peasants who are outside the market of economy in every respect.
This is the problem which faces the Latin American countries. It remains to be seen whether they will be able to meet it in a peaceful and lawful manner, or whether they will resort to the violent methods used by Mexico, Bolivia, and Cuba.
Forth explained that the amount of fines per year for the average student is small. The fine system, he said, is not set up for this large portion of the student body but the minority—those students who tend toward delinquent actions.
"WITH THIS IDEA in mind." Forth said, "the libraries' policy toward fines has been made as flexible and humanistic as possible in order to deal with the uninformed, the fairly honest, the sneaky, and the chronic offenders in their individual cases."
"Okay," a skeptical student might say, "so the library isn't such a mean ogre after all. But where does that fine money go? In their pockets, I'll bet."
The answer is no. Forth explained that none of the library fine money for overdue books is kept by the libraries. It is turned in to the Registrar's Office where it is placed in the general fund of the university.
Many students become angered over the fact that there is no grace period. Forth said there is no formal grace period as such — a four- or five-day period when the overdue book can be returned without penalty.
IN PAST YEARS. Forth said, the library has designated a period in which all overdue books could be returned without penalty.
The project was not too successful, he said, mainly because the relatively small number of books returned did not justify the amount of expense for advertising the project.
"What about the poor, woeful soul with the red eyes who loses a book and has to pay for it and a processing fee to boot?" a student may ask. "What about this processing fee anyway? Probably a coverup for money-grabbing."
Forth admitted that money for a lost book does go to the library, "but not without just cause," he added.
FORTH LISTED the various uses of the $4.00 processing fee: bibliographical checking, acquisition, cataloguing and classification, and the physical preparation of the book.
The loss of an out-of-print book presents a special problem to the library staff, he said Trying to replace an out-of-print book involves notifying the Book Searchers Organization which has centers in Washington, D.C., New York, and England.
The Organization in turn investigates secondhand book shops, antique shops, etc. in search of the volume. Forth noted that the fee for the organization's services is sometimes rather expensive.
And so each day, throughout the library system, fines are collected, volumes are replaced, lost, renewed, purchased, processed, and checked out—as 35 professional librarians try to accommodate approximately 11,000 students in relation to approximately one million books.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam. Saturday,
Feb. 16, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Fraser 110.
Bring book to Miss Craig, Fraser 120, by
today.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Day forth, Chanel
Radio Production Center. 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meet-
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., and 11:40
St. Joseph's Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stirringford Road,
TOMORROW
Department of Mathematics Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m., 119 Strong Hall, Professor Lee M. Sonneborn: 'Continuous Functions on Spheres.' (There will be coffee
College Life. 7:00 p.m. Student Union.
Parking. Statment. tennis player, U.
Tennis. w/coach.
International students: A reminder of two important meetings. The International Festival meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. and the People-to-People Job Placement Meeting will be at 8:30 a.m. Room of the Kansas Union. All international students are urged to attend.
Der Deutsche Verein, Donnerstag, den
14 Februar 5 Uhr. Uhr. gibt eine
Nr. der "Hillen" in einem
Stuart." Wir werden auch einige deutsche
Lieder singen. Erforschungen
Trash Haulers Serenade
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — Over the usual clatter of cans yesterday Mayor Henry Maier heard the tones of a barbershop quartet.
Four public works employees serenaded the mayor with "Happy Birthday" while making their usual trash pickups.
A Certified Public Accounting (CPA) Review will begin Feb. 23 for students who will be taking the CPA examination May 15-17.
Accounting Review To Begin Feb. 23
to questions on previous examinations.
Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business, will direct the course. It will include detailed study assignments emphasizing practice in writing answers
The review, sponsored by the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants and the KU extension, will meet six Saturday afternoon in Summerfield Hall for two hours of lecture and discussion. Attendance certificates will be awarded but no college credit will be given.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
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Daily hansan
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
60th Year, No.83
Augelli Praises Latin Lectures
John P. Augelli, professor of geography, today termed the first three of a group of lectures sponsored by the University of Kansas Latin America Area Studies a "complete success."
By Terry Ostmeyer
Prof. Augelli, chairman of the Latin America Area Studies Committee, said student response to the first three lectures has been very gratifying so far.
He said attendance at the lectures has been good even though certain classes have been required to attend because the talks pertained to their fields of study.
"More important from my point of view is not the attendance, but the attitude of the audience at these lectures," Augelli said.
PROF. AUGELLI noted that many of the students attending the lectures are actually not studying the Latin America areas, but are simply interested in hearing the lectures.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Augelli said the special series of eight lectures is to include a variety of fields represented by the most distinguished Latin American authorities in the country.
HE SAID these lectures are also in conjunction with a seminar, "Higher Education in the Americas," which is in session here now.
"They are designed to provide the opportunity to bring to the attention of our University community some of the more critical problems affecting Latin America," Prof. Augelli said.
In addition to the public lectures, each visiting educator will:
- Lead a discussion in the seminar on "Higher Education in the Americas."
- Enter in a professional exchange of ideas with the Latin America Area Studies Committee and faculty and students from the department the lecturer represents.
PROF. AUGELLI commented that the involvement of KU and its students with Latin America is expanding and that the Latin America Area Studies program has sensed this growing interest.
The three educators who have appeared in the program so far are Joseph Stycos, professor of sociology from Cornell University, who spoke on "The Population Explosion in Latin America"; George Blanksten, professor of political science at Northwestern University, "The Alliance for Progress and Political Revolution in Latin America," and Jacob Beuscher, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin. "Agrarian Reform in Latin America."
The next lecture will be given Wednesday in Fraser Theater by Preston James, professor of geography from Syracuse University, who will speak on "The Riddle of Empty Brazil."
Lecturers in the near future will be Charles Wagley, professor of anthropology at Columbia University; Joseph Johnson, professor of history at Stanford; Lincoln Canfield, professor of linguistics at the University of Illinois, and his Excellency O. Campos, Brazilian ambassador to the United States and distinguished economist.
Weather
Partly cloudy and colder weather is forecast for this afternoon and Friday. The high today will be 33 degrees with a low tonight of 15 to 20 degrees. A high of 38 degrees is forecast for tomorrow.
Women Say Bus Ran Too Often To Get Support
Bv Kav Jarvis.
The majority response to a Daily Kansan poll today was that the night bus service to the campus, discontinued Monday, ran too often for the expected support.
The women did feel that it would be missed, however.
The buses left the freshman and upperclasswomen's dorms at 20 minute intervals. The bus company explained that 20 passengers would be necessary for each trip to make the service profitable.
AN EXPERIMENTAL bus run was tried Tuesday night to determine the actual need for continued service, but an official of the Lawrence City Bus Service said the busses carried only one passenger.
"There doesn't seem to be much need for the service," he said.
The experimental run went from the dorms through the West Hills area, to the shopping centers and downtown.
MOST OF THE WOMEN interviewed said they did not realize the experiment was being conducted.
Chris Robinson, St. Mary's senior and counselor at GSP, said, "I appreciated the service when it was running but it ran too often to expect 20 people per trip."
She also thought that patronage would probably decrease as the weather improves.
Carolyn Craven, Lawrence senior and president of Lewis Hall, said, "In the beginning it seemed like a good idea but the women didn't seem to support it."
SHE SUGGESTED a bus going (Continued on page 12)
JFK Requests Domestic Corps
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy asked Congress today to set up a Youth Conservation Corps with 15,000 members and create a National Service Corps similar to the Peace Corps operating abroad.
In a special youth message keyed to the theme of serving young people better so "they will serve their nation better," Kennedy also proposed an expansion in the overseas Peace Corps.
The proposed Conservation Corps would provide work and training for 15,000 youths in national forests and recreation areas.
The National Service Corps would be a domestic Peace Corps, composed of volunteers of all ages willing to serve in hospitals, mental health centers, schools, on Indian reservations, and in city slums or depressed rural areas.
THE PRESIDENT called for early Congressional passage of his proposed Youth Employment Act. This would set up a $100 million program for establishment of the Youth Conservation Corps and also provide for federal payment of half of the wages and related costs of youths employed on non-profit, community services.
HIS PROPOSAL to enlarge the overseas Peace Corps would bring its strength to 13,000 volunteers by September, 1964. It started this year with 4,350 members in training or in service in 44 countries and Kennedy estimated it would have 9,000 by the end of this summer.
The President also requested extension of the Juvenile Delinquency Act for another three years, and reiterated his recommendations for increased family welfare appropriations, education, child care, and a supplemental appropriation for a comprehensive nationwide medical immunization program.
These local projects would include hospitals, schools, parks, settlement houses and similar establishments. Kennedy estimated it could employ 40,000 youths the first year.
THE PRESIDENT also was displeased that juvenile delinquency cases brought to court more than doubled in the past decade; that too many children were not as physically fit as they should be; that infant mortality in the U.S. is still higher than in countries such as Sweden.
Emphasizing the difference between his Youth Conservation Corps and community projects under the Youth Employment Act and the National Service Corps, Kennedy said:
The President recommended that the domestic Peace Corps start with "a small, carefully selected volunteer corps of men and women."
"THE YOUTH employment bill will advance this nation's material wealth and strengthen its economy," he said. "The National Service Corps—which will not be limited to young people—will add (Continued on page 12)
(Continued on page 12)
Landlord Takes Name From Housing List
By Jackie Helstrom
The landlord who was accused of practicing racial discrimination has voluntarily removed his name from the University housing list, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students said today.
This decision came when the landlord was contacted by the
PAPER
Walter Bgoya
"...prelude to achievement..."
Walter Bgoya
Off-Campus Housing Committee
yesterday. According to Dean
Woodruff, the landlord is no longer
interested in renting to students.
A two-hour meeting of the committee was held yesterday afternoon to investigate a letter of
complaint that had been received by the Office of the Dean of Students from Ivan Smith, Jefferson City, Mo., junior. Smith charged that he had been discriminated against while looking for an apartment on the University housing list.
This is the first case to be investigated by the committee since it was established in November, 1861, when the University policy of prohibiting discriminatory landlords from using the housing list was announced by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Wescoe said at that time, "If, as a result of an investigation of a complaint involving a room or apartment on the University housing list, the Off-Campus Housing Committee finds that a student has not been treated fairly in his contacts with the property owner or that a student has, acting in good faith, been refused a room because of nationality, color, or faith, the address of that particular room or apartment will be removed from our housing list. The University is not interested in 'test cases, checks, or traps.' Our responsibility is to help the student who wants and needs housing."
The Committee that met yesterday consisted of Dean Woodruff; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men;
Emily Taylor, dean of women; J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories; William A. Kelly, professor of law, and Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama. They met with Smith and Marsha Dutton, Colby senior, who cooperated with Smith in the case, and Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of the Civil Rights Council (CRC).
"... thorough investigation ..."
T. S. C.
Ivan Smith
high investigation ...'
The board questioned all the parties involved, and each point was carefully considered, Smith said after the meeting.
"They were especially interested
At a meeting of the CRC last night, Warner said that any action of the committee is not to be considered an achievement on the part of the CRC. It will only be indicative of the concern of the administration and their willingness to deal with any discrimination that exists, Warner said.
in everything we had said throughout the whole incident," Smith added. "The investigation was very thorough."
"By their action, they have shown that they are interested in equal opportunity for all students and in acquiring equal housing for them." Warner said.
"We do not want to remove names from the list, we want to convince people that what they are doing is wrong. But something had to be done and this may be a prelude to something that is really an achievement," Bgoya said.
It was also brought up at the meeting by Walter S. Bgyoa, Tanganyika sophomore, that the action that the committee has taken should not be considered a victory for civil rights, but merely a small step in the right direction.
warner expressed confidence that the letters of complaint of all the other students which the CRC has cited as having had trouble finding rooms because of discriminatory practices will be received by the Office of the Dean of Students.
"In addition to the four already mentioned, we know of two more students who are also going to send complaints," Warner said.
A.
Pete Townsend, Topeka sophomore, and a friend were looking for a room together, Warner said.
Don Warner
"...equal opportunity ..."
They called five different names from the housing list on the telephone. The renters were anxious for them to come to the house and see the rooms, but when they appeared a few minutes later, four
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Public Confidence Low
The news manipulation used in the six weeks before the October Cuban crisis has come back to haunt the Kennedy administration.
When Arthur Sylvester first revealed that the news had been manipulated as just another tool in the effort to throw Russia off balance before the Kennedy coup in Cuba, the press bellowed like a wounded bull. But the "gentlemen" of the press are a noisy group anyway, so the administration probably considered the gains in Cuba to be more than ample compensation for a temporarily discontented press.
JUST LIKE anyone else, the newsman loves to fill his beer with tears of righteous indignation once in a while just so everyone will know how unappreciated he is. He may get sympathy for a while, but not long enough to cause much trouble.
But when Secretary of Defense McNamara appeared before the nation on a two-hour television program in an attempt to refute charges that the Cuban arms buildup had reached the critical stage once again, the administration found out just how damaging its earlier news manipulation had been. The sharp drop in public confidence in the statements of the administration, at least where Cuba is concerned, had not been tested.
The television program provided the test that showed just how severe the damage to the "credibility" of such statements had been. The nation watched—but it did not accept McNamara's statements as absolute truth, or even as a necessarily clear representation of the situation as it actually exists. There was no wholesale rejection—this was not necessary to damage the administration. A mere lack of general acceptance was damaging enough.
The public reaction was: Maybe they are telling the truth this time, but then that is what we thought last time. We'll just have to wait and see.
THE NATION apparently has not forgotten the manipulation in the October crisis. People know that they were duped, and want to be sure that the same thing will not happen again in almost the same situation. This virtually killed the effect of the two-hour television show.
This is simply a negative story of the little boy who cried wolf. The administration cried that there was no wolf, and the people believed what they heard. Then they found out that there actually was a wolf. Now the administration again is crying that there is no wolf.
The memory of the public may be short,but it is not that short. Dennis Branstiter
The CHEM MAJOR
as seen by:
DISCOVERY
OF CURE
FOR NO
DISEASE
HIMSELF
HIS ADVISOR
BLAST
CHEN BLOG
HIS ROOMMATE -----HIS MAJOR PROF---- HIS GIRL B-23
Colorado Daily Columnist Spoofs Sex Mores
By Peter Hartley Colorado Daily Columnist
Tubs have been thumped ceaselessly to variations on the old theme, down through the years. For a while, God was supposed to have decreed the whole business "sinful." In the old days, girls were admonished with the example of the Ruined Woman. Every town kept a good supply of Ruined Women on hand, to admonish girls with Boys mostly ran around trying to ruin as many women as they could.
There are some who never fail to keep their attention fixed on the most important things in life. Recently the most important thing of all has been given quite a bit of attention by those most interested in spiritual values. I of course refer to Premarital Sex, which has been a subject of some interest in this country ever since Priscilla vamped John Alden.
INCONSISTENTLY enough, all boys were supposed to wax indignant if anybody tried to ruin their sisters. Men were supposed to wax even more indignant. As Aldous Huxley has said, you were supposed to try to kill a man who pinched your sister's bottom, because you felt dishonored.
Fewer and fewer people accept God as an easy answer. Therefore, the self-appointed defenders of the public morals and spyers-out of inequity — otherwise known as voyeurs — have had to hunt more and more frantically for weighty sounding arguments to prove that young people should be kept from doing what young people can do
But the Ruined Woman has gone out of fashion, and "our honors have migrated from the fleshy parts of our female relations' anatomy." As for the connection between God and "sin": let me say here, lest someone accuse me of being arbitrary, that no one seems to be able to demonstrate whether or not there is a conscious author of the universe. However, developments in cultural anthropology have made it increasingly difficult to believe that our particular social customs are Sacred Laws that have been foisted on us by an anthropomorphic deity.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
THEY CONCENTRATE on the girls more than ever, and seem to have settled rather weakly on the contention that premarital intercourse is Not Nice. They also use the Unwed Mother bogy, since being an Unwed Mother is even more Not Nice than having sexual intercourse in the first place. The whole thing is of course based on the unspoken premise that sex itself is Not Nice.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
or
It
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Representation 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.
better (and oftener) than anyone else. (Reasons for this dog-in-the-manger attitude are complex. The principle one, I take it, is envy.)
Lately there seems to be a great deal of concern about the morals of the college student in particular. The loudest recent clamor on the subject was raised by Sarah Gibson Blanding, president of Vassar. She apparently has figured out that the old Unwed Mother jive just won't do any more, since these days only the careless need worry. This of course left her stuck for reasons. The Notice argument is too unsophisticated for Vassar girls. She couldn't be so gauche as to drag God back into the fray — not directly, anyhow.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Moan; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
Instead, she invoked those mystical "highest standards" which are expected of Vassar girls, which is really a twist on the Not Nice argument disguised so as to seem on a higher plane. Since everyone's highest standards differ from everyone else's, President Blanding naturally asserted that her own highest standards are higher than other people's highest standards, and any girl who didn't like them could just pack her kit and leave.
MARGARET MEAD has recently shed fresh light on the problem. She claims that nowadays people think that premarital sex is all right as long as it ends in marriage. Johnny and Mary, like the obedient cusses they are, respond a la Pavlov to this social green light at every opportunity. This is not so bad, says Miss Mead, but apparently the young pups usually
decide that they want to get married. Both their parents are unalterably opposed, so — you guessed it, Mary suddenly gets pregnant, and the smiling couple are of course rapidly married.
Naturally Johnny has to keep on going to college, because his mommy and daddy want him to be a Success. So, they foot the bill. Mary has to go too, because all up-to-date girls have to be college graduates these days, so her folks kick in some more loot.
Margaret Mead calls Johnny and Mary irresponsible. I agree that colleges seem to be crawling with newlyweds, and I would say that they are pretty shrewd cookies to swing a free ride that way, except I smell a rat. I just can't believe that young guys of 18, 19, and 20 are all that anxious to get married. The whole thing is a female plot to kill off that raa avis, the Gay Young Bachelor. At considerable risk, I will now expose that plot.
MARY, OF COURSE, wants to get hitched. After all, a husband is quite a status symbol to a teenage girl.
Johnny wants something else. Being an astute stripling he knows that the way to get it is to propose marriage. He figures that they can be careful, and he might even marry her after a few years Mary's not a bad kid. He feels safe, knowing that neither of their respective parents would approve of marriage at present, and he congratulates himself.
Act II — they are alone. He trembles. She beckons. He approaches. She is young, she is lovely, she is irresistible, and voila! precautions are cast to the winds.
V
It doesn't take many such performances before it's necessary to tell their folks the good news. They go to her place first, she tripping winsomely, he with leaden feet and leaden heart.
But it's too late. They go in. She runs off to find her folks. He stands there, sweating. Her old man's an old walrus. Johnny imagines the old grouch growling: "Young man! What is this that my daughter tells me?"
"Darling!" she calls him.
Fool! he curses himself.
Editor:
Letters to the Editor
Last fall James H. Meredith was excluded from admission to Ole Miss. As any thinking KU student should by now be aware, KU too has its forms of discrimination. One of the most recent to come to light is the discrimination of the College Intermediary Board.
Discrimination?
This group, which has designated itself to further the cultural and intellectual life of this great university, has organized the College Bowl, supposedly for this purpose. That the Board is not accomplishing this purpose is shown by the fact that it is discriminating against a large group of KU students.
THE BOARD HAS ruled that an independent student who has previously lived in an organized house may participate in the College Bowl only if he agrees to participate on a team from a house where he previously lived. The student in such a situation is discriminated against while students living in
organized houses are not. Why should one be considered inferior merely because he no longer lives in an organized house, or because he is an independent?
What if the student does not want to participate on the team of a house where he previously lived? What if the house for some reason does not want him on its team? In this case the student is not allowed to participate in the College Bowl. This is discrimination!
Perhaps the function and purpose of the College Bowl should be criticized. From the observations of many participants in last year's College Bowl, it appears the College Bowl was less an opportunity to advance culture and intellectuality at KU, than to afford an opportunity of trivial importance, and may be compared to those asked on a television quiz show.
Is it too facetious to ask that the Civil Rights Council investigate the College Intermediary Board?
Steve Long
Prairie Village senior
Capacity Audience Meets Warfield
Bass baritone William Warfield sang a recital of Negro spirituals, contemporary songs and songs by Handel, Schubert, Wolf and Verdi for a capacity audience last night at the Concert Course.
Page 3
Since his New York Town Hall debut recital in 1950, Warfield has been one of the world's leading singers. He has been on world concert tours which have taken him to Australia, Asia and Europe.
WARFIELD SAID that touring keeps him busy, but that he wouldn't trade the experiences he has had and the people he has met for anything.
Hard work has been a major factor in his success, Warfield said in an interview before his recital.
"I have a conviction that people are basically the same everywhere." Warfield said. "They want their good side to show rather than their bad. Given any encouragement at all, they will show their good side.
"My advice to any person beginning a career is to explore his chosen field thoroughly. Don't be satisfied with just passing grades, or even the highest mark," Warfield said. "If a person sets his goals high enough and works hard, nothing can stop him."
"The more I travel, the more this conviction is strengthened." he said.
He has appeared as Porgy in Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" and in the movie "Showboat," and he has been on television and made recordings with Eugene Ormandy, Bruno Walter and Leonard Bernstein.
WARFIELD ALSO ATTRIBUTES much of his success to "the right doors just opening up."
While in high school, he entered
No Memory Problem Here
TYN-Y-GOUGH, Wales — (UPI)
— Owen Jones, 60, has filed a petition for divorce from his wife on grounds of misconduct committed in 1934 with a man now dead.
a regional competition of the National Music Educators League. He qualified for the finals to be held in St. Louis, but his family was unable to finance the trip.
Members of his high school class raised the money for him. Warfield won the first prize at St. Louis, a scholarship to a music conservatory of his choice.
He chose the Eastman School of Music and earned baccalaureate and master's degrees there.
AVA'S BRIDAL SALON 623 Indiana
Katherine
University Daily Kansan
Evenings by appointment Bridal Gown rentals Call VI 2-0056
Canuteson in Topeka
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, KU Health Service Director, is attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association in Topeka today.
Canuteson has been president of the association for ten years. He is the Kansas representative to the national association, of which he is a past president.
Sweet Tooth Costs Miners
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI)
— Choirboy David De La Mae, 15,
was awarded $1,030 yesterday because two burly coal miners twisted his leg until it broke.
He said the miners became angry when he refused to give them each a second piece of candy.
LONDON — (UPI) — Lord Stonham, making a plea yesterday in the House of Lords against harsh prison sentences, said a man was recently sentenced to eight years in jail for stealing an empty sack worth 28 cents.
Air Costs, You Know
SENIORS!
DEADLINE For Senior Pictures in The Jayhawker Extended Till March 1.
Call NOW at Estes Studio - VI 3-1171 For Your Senior Picture Appointment!
the university shop Announces its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock.
Entire Stock
SUITS
Reg. $40.00 to $70.00
Now
$29.95 to 49.95
Large Group
SPORTCOATS
Reg. $30.00 to $42.50
Now
$22.95 to 31.95
Large Group SHOES
Reg. $14.95 to $26.95
Now
$9.95 to 18.95
All-Weather
COATS
(Zip-out liners)
Reg. $25.00 to $39.95
Now
$18.95 to 29.95
Entire Stock SWEATERS
One Group
1/2 PRICE
All Others
1/3 OFF
75 Pairs WOOL SLACKS Reg. $13.95 to $17.95 Now 20% OFF
FORMAL WEAK
8 Rental Tuxedos
$20.00 to $37.50
8 Rental White
Dinner Jackets
$15.00 to 18.95
One Large Group
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. $5.00 to $6.95
Now
$3. EACH
FORMAL WEAR
One Group
RAINCOATS
Reg. $19.95 to $25.95
Now
$12.95 to 19.95
$15.00 to 18.95
Entire Stock
WINTER
JACKETS
Now
1/3 OFF
Long-Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS
One Group 1/2 PRICE
One Group 25% OFF
Large Assortment
TIES
Now
$1. EACH
Large Group
SOCKS
1/3 OFF
WASH
SLACKS
Reg. $5.95 to $8.95
Now
$4.50 to 5.95
And Don't
Miss Our Famous
HALF-PRICE
TABLE
Assorted Bargains
all at $ \frac{1}{2} $ their
regular price
Store Hours: 9 AM to 5:30 PM, Mon. thru Sat.
the university shop
"On the Hill"
AI Hack
Page 4
University Daily Kansar
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
Bookstore Clerks Get Odd Requests
By Linda Machin
According to three Kansas Union Book Store clerks, students and teachers have old requests including everything from large quantities of hypodermic syringes and giant $25 Jayhawks, to "masculine" tape.
"Hypodermic syringes," said one clerk, "are part of the required supplies for some advanced anatomy courses, but many students buy them to fill empty ink cartridges."
"STUDENTS SAY it's cheaper than buying new ink cartridges," she added.
Apparently, not all students are so economy-minded. Last fall, four freshman women chipped in $35 to buy a foot-and-half high Jayhawk for their dormitory room.
"We weren't particularly trying to sell it," the clerk said. "We usually use it for advertising purposes."
SHE ALSO TOLD of a woman student who continuously bought bottles of brown ink. Upon inquiry, the student explained that she mixed
Model UN Delegates Meet in Union Tonite
The first preliminary meeting of the KU Model United Nations will be at 8 p.m., tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
This session will be a general introductory meeting of the various delegations to orientate them with the Model UN and to explain the procedures from the floor of the mock conference.
Following this introductory session, the political blocs will break up into separate meetings.
the ink with Jergen's lotion and applied it to her skin for the same effect as Man-Tan.
The prize customer, according to the descriptions of one clerk, is either a graduate student or a faculty member in his early forties. The man, unkempt, wearing old-fashioned suits, wide ties and dirty shirts, comes into the store monthly.
"HE LOOKS AT electric mimeograph machines, steel desks, and electric typewriters — things he obviously can't afford." said the clerk.
One day, briefcase in hand, the man said he wanted to purchase the typewriter, but asked to try it out first. Almost before the clerk could give permission the man pulled out 15 typewritten forms from his briefcase and began to type.
A few minutes later the clerk told the man that the new typewriter was not for use. If he wanted to type much longer he must rent one.
FORTY-FIVE MINUTES later, the man was still typing. The clerk called the department manager. In answer to his protests the man paused, and said, "Why do you have to watch me? I'm going to buy it."
An half hour later, the assistant manager of the bookstore intervened. The man snapped, "I'm going to buy it. I said."
The man was then asked to put a down payment on the typewriter, immediately. The man replied that he did not bring his checkbook.
Two hours after the onset of the struggle, the man was finally pried from the typewriter.
"He was very mad," the clerk said. "He even threw his pencils at the manager."
Ph.D. French Reading Exam. Saturday, Feb. 16, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Fraser 110
International students: A reminder of two important meetings tonight. The In-
formation team meets at 7:00 p.m., and the People-to-People Job
Placement session at 7:45 p.m., both in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
All international students are urged to attend.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Der Deutsche Verein, Donnerstag, den
14 Februar 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Es gibt
Beschreitung über Schillers "Maria
Stuke" Bundesverband auch einige deutsche
Lieder sinnen.
College Life, 7.00 p.m. Student Union,
parlor, State Amount, tennis player,
in Texas.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Tomorrow
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer
8 p.m. p.m., Hassinger. "The Whatcha-
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and, 11:40 a.m.
Evidence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Road,
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Union, Scandinavian Night — Informed by Scandinavianrum Room followed by Scandinavian music and social hour in Jayhawk Bay.
Correction
Color will not appear on each page of the second book of the Jayhawker as reported yesterday in the Daily Kansan. Color will appear on the pages with the pictures of living groups.
This section should be out within the next two weeks.
FAST FINISHED
Laundry Service
RISK'S 613 Vermont
The problems of legislative-executive rivalry and news management by the national government will be discussed tomorrow at the Current Events Forum.
Government Rivalry Is Topic
Burton Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, and James Drury, professor of political science, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Drury said he will discuss the charges by some senators that
Soviet arms remain in Cuba in terms of apparent rivalry between branches of government.
Dean Marvin will discuss "the problem of news coverage in Washington and the important role that an informed public opinion plays in the formulation and acceptance of a national policy."
He will also explain the power and influence of government public relations officers. Coffee will be served.
New LP's
Bossa Nova Jazz — Steve Allen
Soulful Moods — Gene Ammons
Desafinado — Coleman Hawkins
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Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Soviet Technicians Pose Iraqi Dilemma
BAGHDAD, Iraq — (UPI)— Hundreds of Soviet military technicians brought in by deposed Premier Abdel Karim Kassem posed a serious dilemma today for the anti-Communist leaders of the new rebel regime of Iraq.
Rebel Forces and heavily armed civilian "national guards" appeared to have succeeded in wiping out resistance by Iraqi Communists in Baghdad and other major cities.
But there was the question of what to do about the reported 1,500 Soviet military men sent to Iraq by the Kremlin at the request of Kasssem to instruct Iraqi armed forces in the use of Russian-made weapons and equipment.
The Soviet Union already has recognized the new regime headed by President Col. Abdel Salam Aref.
Kassem's armed forces were equipped almost entirely with Soviet-made equipment, including tanks, artillery and planes. The Kremlin also was reported to have provided Kassem with short-range missiles although this had not been confirmed.
The rebels turned the Soviet-
made weapons against Kassem and
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But not even Aref's picture has been displayed around Baghdad. Neither has President Gamal Abdel Nasser's, even though the new regime is friendly toward the U.A.R. leader.
the future of the Soviet technicians, however, was only one of two matters which has caused widespread speculation.
The leaders, said to be all junior grade officers up to the grade of captain, named Aref as provisional president.
Western diplomats said they were puzzled by the mystery about the leaders of the revolt.
It is still unclear who led the actual coup that toppled Kassim after $4^{1 / 2}$ years in power. No pictures of the top secret "national revolutionary council" have been circulated.
"The leadership is virtually unknown and no embassies here have biographical details," one western diplomat said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
Around the Campus
Arab Club
The KU Arab-American Club members decided last night to send the following telegram to President Abdul Salam Aref of Iraq:
"We hope this revolution will fulfill your cherished aims toward a better and more prosperous Iraq."
"The Arab students at the University of Kansas see your constructive revolution in Iraq, as a major step toward Arab unity.
International Club
The International Club will observe "Scandinavian Night" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Students from Iceland and Scandinavia will present their cultures and customs in the panel which has been planned for the evening.
The panel will be followed by Scandinavian dances and music Slides of these countries also will be shown.
New President
Karl D. Edwards, professor of education and director of student teaching, will be installed as president of the national Association for Student Teaching tomorrow.
The ceremony will take place in Chicago, where Edwards and six other members of the School of Education faculty are attending a series of meetings.
KU Relays
Freshman men interested in working on the Kansas Relays Committee this year must apply by Friday night.
Applications must be made in writing, and may be mailed to the KU Relays Committee, Allen Field House.
Applications should include detailed descriptions of high school and college activities, especially sports, and the applicant's grade point average for fall semester.
The KU Relays Committee is responsible for all activities during the Relays weekend, including the parade and Relays Dance.
The Committee also arranges for all medals given at the Relays, and provides timers for the athletic events.
Friendship Trip
Six KU students will go to Pittsburgh tomorrow in the interest of international understanding.
Ali Moushine, Casablanca, Morocco, said the International Friendship Organization at Kansas State College of Pittsburg has invited members of the KU African Club to present a program tomorrow night.
He said the students will demonstrate music, dances, and other folklore of the African nations represented at KU.
Students from Nigeria, Liberia, Ghana, Tanganyika and Morocco will make the trip.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold a rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. Monday, February 18, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. This will be an open meeting to give anyone interested a chance to meet the members.
Membership requirements for Alpha Phi Omega are previous training in scouting, a desire to serve others, and satisfactory scholarship, said Jerry L. Hammons, Sterling sophomore, and Alpha Phi Omega rush chairman.
Canada Says Quibbling Blocks Test Ban Treaty
GENEVA — (UPI) — Canada urged the nuclear powers today to quit quibbling and get down to business on a nuclear test ban treaty which is "almost within our grasp."
Canadian delegation leader Gen. E. L. M. Burns told the 17-nation disarmament conference that the United States, Britain and Russia are so close to agreement that the conference should focus its efforts in this area until success is achieved.
The Russians have stalled on continuing test ban negotiations since the conference resumed Tuesday after an eight-week recess.
Western diplomats, buoyed by neutralist support on the nuclear issue, charged prior to today's session that the Russians came to Geneva for propaganda and not negotiations.
Burns said statements by the United States and Russia indicate they agree on matters of principle on a test ban. He said the big powers now must get together and work out the details.
Burns said the nuclear powers should stop quibbling over the number of on-site inspections and control stations needed to police a ban.
"Right now, no one can say that the number three is right, or that number ten is right, or that the number six and a half is right," The Canadian said.
Student Receives Bottle Of Valentine
Russia will permit no more than three on-site inspections on its territory in a year. The United States says each power must allow eight to ten inspections annually to insure foolproof policing.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Eric W. Naiburg of Woodmere, N. Y., won't forget this Valentine's Day.
A student at Babson Institute in nearby Wellesley, Nairab got a Valentine yesterday from his girl friend, Miss June Gould, also of Woodmere, a student at Emerson College here.
The Valentine was a sheep's eyeball preserved in a bottle of formaldehyme. The message with it read: "I have an eye on you for Valentine's Day."
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Subversin Schools Reported In Cuba
They said the United States also had detected "illicit movements" of funds from Cuba to Communist groups in other Latin American countries.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - Hundreds of Latin Americans are being trained in Cuba in guerrilla warfare, sabotage, and leadership of insurgent movements, U.S. officials reported today.
State Department officials said, however, that what the United States knows about the details and scope of Cuban subversive activities in the hemisphere is, at the moment, "classified."
And the Cuban radio, these officials reported, continues to speak directly to terrorist groups which have been operating in Venezuela.
They said "thousands" of persons from other countries were receiving "ideological" training in Cuba. Of these, "hundreds" were said to be getting a more practical training in the methods of insurgency.
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University Daily Kansan
Syncom Satellite 'Hangs'in Orbit
CAFE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — the United States today fired a new communications satellite called "Syncom" into a "hanging" orbit around the earth in one of the most difficult space feats ever attempted.
The 150-pound Syncom, designed to relay radio and telephone conversations between North America and South Africa, rode into the sky aboard a three-stage Delta rocket launched at 12:35 a.m. EST.
A little more than five hours later; a small rocket inside the satellite itself was fired to stabilize Syncom in an orbit about 22,300 miles above earth.
AT THIS ALTITUDE, the forward speed of the drum-shaped satellite almost matched the rotational speed of earth.
The net effect is that, to an observer on earth, the Syncom satellite appears to hover more or less in one spot in the sky instead of actually circling the globe in customary satellite fashion.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said officials were "very pleased" with the results of the launching. He said, however, signals from the satellite were "a little weaker" at times than expected.
Synom reached the 22,300-mile peak about five hours or so after it was launched at that point, the rocket was fired to stabilize the satellite at this altitude.
THIS COULD BE DUE. he said, to atmospheric conditions or minor miscalculations in equipment at certain ground stations picking up the signals.
Scientists said information radiated from the satellite indicated the rocket was fired at 5:42 a.m. EST, and that it performed "as planned."
It was the halfway point in one of the most ambitious space experiments ever attempted by the United States. Still ahead, however, was two weeks of maneuvering the small satellite to a final "resting place" high above the Atlantic Ocean between the Americas and Africa.
Syncom reached its orbit at a point above Madagascar, off the east coast of South Africa. With the help of small gas jets aboard the satellite, scientists during the next few days will try to "move it backwards" to a spot above the Atlantic Ocean.
Within the next few days, radio and telephone communications using the Syncom satellite will be attempted between a ground station at Lakehurst, N.J., and a sea-going station, the USS Kissport, now at
anchor in Lagos Harbor, Nigeria, in Brazil.
The first actual experiment with the Syncom was attempted early today, as the satellite was in the midst of its five-hour journey to the 22.300-mile altitude.
Scientists fired a "quickie" voice tape that one described as "really a gimmick" and not a key experiment. Officials described the results as "inconclusive."
Syncom is in the same family as the famed Telstar and Relay communications satellite. There was one major difference, however. Syncom, in the interest of weight, could not carry along enough equipment to relay television signals between continents.
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Playboy Bunnies Banned In Boston
BOSTON—(UPI)—Bunnies were banned in Boston today.
The "bunny" is a curvaceous cocktail waitress, trademark of Playboy Inc.
Her costume is an abbreviated green satin leotard that the Boston licensing board said left too little to the imagination.
The board made its decision yesterday after viewing a bunny, blonde, 19-year-old Geraldine Doherty of Brighton, who now is a waitress at the Playboy Club in New York City.
Cold Threatens Ruins
ROME — (UPI) - The Colosseum and other famous ruins of ancient Rome are in danger of collapsing because of Europe's savage winter weather.
Engineer Fracceso Pastori of the Public Works Ministry said today the damage caused by sub-freezing temperatures, ice and snow is "the most serious and most extensive" in years.
Other authorities said the four-story Colosseum, which was built by Emperor Titus in 80 A.D., and has
proved invulnerable to the attacks of armies for centuries, may fall.
Damage to the Forum and the Palatine, once the home of the Roman emperors, was even more extensive. Piles of fresh rubble, as if left by a dump truck, fill the corridors and rooms of the old buildings.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
---
Most of the intramural leagues are in their final round, and as a result competition is fierce for division championships and spots in league championship tournaments.
The first two teams in each division will earn rights to enter the playoffs. In case of ties, a coin toss will determine which team will be in the playoffs.
THIS IS A precedence in the intramural leagues, says Walter Mikols, director of the leagues. Because of the length of the season, playoffs for second place would take too long. The playoffs are tentatively scheduled to begin Wednesday.
The surprise team of the fraternity A leagues, Phi Kappa Theta appears to have the Division I wrapped up. The Phi Kap's have a 6-0 record and have one remaining game that with winless Sigma Phi Epsilon Friday.
There will be a big clash between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for second place in the division and a tourney berth. The two meet at 6:15 p.m. Friday.
THE BETAS ARE the defending hill champions for the last three years. But at this time, Sigma Alpha Epsilon seems to have an edge. John Henderson and Jack Galloway, both all-league last year, John Williams and ex-freshman basketball player Dave Stinson comprise the nucleus of the Sig Alph team.
The Betas have two ex-freshman basketball players in Fred Littoy, who stands 6-5. and John Atkinson.
Division II seemed to be decided until Delta Chi upset Delta Upsilon Tuesday night. To add spice to the situation, the Phi Gams upset Alpha Tau Omega last night. Now the DU's are in first place with a 4-1 record, the Phi Delts in second with a 3-1 record and the ATO's and Phi Gams tied for third with 3-2 records. Something has to give Monday night because the DU's tangle with the Phi Delts. The loser of this game will have to toss a coin with the ATO's and Phi Gams to see who is the other division representative in the fraternity playoffs.
THE INDEPENDENT A leagues are pretty well settled. From Division I, the Cronies and HIDK will play for the league title. The Cronies defeated HIDK for the division title. In Division II, the JRP Guzzlers are in first with a 3-0 record. The Westerns, who have finished their season, stand 3-1. The Independents are 2-1 and their last game is with the Guzzlers. Division III will be represented by Joliffe and Stephenson, both undefeated.
The tournament favorite is the Cronies, whose lineup includes three all-league choices last year in Mike Berkley, Morgan Metcalf and Stu Shandalove. Other team members are Lee Meier, Dick Hoagland, Jim Regen, Jack Hewitt and Bill Crank. Crank coaches the team.
There are three undefeated teams in the Fraternity B leagues; Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi with a 4-1 record and Phi Gamma Delta with a 3-1 record are bidding for the other playoff berth in Division II. Sigma Nu and Alpha KappaLambda, each with 3-1 records, are fighting for the other berth from Division II. Sigma Nu, however, meets league leading Sigma Chi in its final game tonight.
Delta Upsilon has a berth sacked up from Division II with a 3-1 record.
THE PRE-TOURNAMENT favorite in the Fraternity B league is Kappa Alpha Fsi. Led by footballers Gale Sayers and Mike Shinn, who also played freshman basketball last year, the Kappa Alpha Psis are considered a sho-in for the championship.
The Independent B league representatives are also fairly decided. V.I.C.E. has a bid in the bag, while Delta Function and MBA are batting for second with a 4-1 record. In Division II, the Gunners with a 4-0 record and the JRP Finks with a 3-1 record are the logical contenders for tourney berths.
George Unseld, KU's 6-7 center and the leading scorer on the team, suffered a severe ankle sprain in practice last night.
George Unseld Hurts Ankle in Practice
The availability of Unseld for Saturday night's Oklahoma game here is uncertain. Last night there was much swelling in the ankle and Unseld was barely able to walk.
KU Freshmen Meet Wildcats
The class of Big Eight freshman basketball talent squares off against each other at Manhattan tonight.
The KU freshmen, the best yearling unit KU has had in four years, tangles with an equally proficient Kansas State freshman club.
Each team has one victory to its credit. The KU freshmen won their opener against Iowa State 67-48 and Kansas State defeated Nebraska 78-45.
In both games, KU and K-State had four players in double figures. For KU, Steve Renko scored 23 points, Walter Wesley and Del Lewis 16 and Riney Lochmann 10. For Kansas State, Ron Paradis scored 21 points, Gary Williams, a 6-7 forward, scored 16 points and Larry guard, and Rov Smith, a 6-9 center, Weigel, a guard, and Roy Smith, a 6-9 center, each scored 10 points.
A feature of tonight's game will be that two former high school teammates will be playing opposite each other. Del Lewis plays guard for KU; his running mate last year at Washburn Rural Ron Paradis will be at guard for the Wildcats.
The series between the two schools' freshman clubs have been all or nothing the past two years. Last year, the Jayhawkers won both games, but the year before Kansas State won both.
Wrestlers Make Mat Debut Tonight
Reviving wrestling on a club level this year, KU will meet Kansas State tonight at Manhattan in the Jayhawkers' first mat competition since 1936.
Twenty-one candidates have been working under Coach Bob Lockwood, Jayhawker gymnastics coach and assistant instructor of physical education.
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Phi Gam Victory Tightens Fraternity Division TwoRace
Phi Gamma Delta threw Division II of the Fraternity A intramural leagues into chaos last night with a 53-39 victory over Alpha Tau Omega.
Delta Upson continues to lead the league with a 4-1 record. The Alpha Tau Omegas who were tied for second with Phi Delta Theta were dropped to a tie for third with the Phi Gams with a 3-2 record. Alpha Tau Omegas who were tied Phi Delta Theta is now in second place with a 3-1 record. The DU's and the Phi Delt's meet for the division championship at 6:15 Monday. There will be a coin toss between the loser and the ATO's and the Phi Gams to see who competes in the tournament, which starts Wednesday.
Phi Kappa Theta continued its winning streak with a 51-42 record over the Sigma Nu. Barring defeat by sigma Phi Epsilon, which would be the upset of the year, the Phi Kappa Theta will win the division one title.
The Cronies, who have wrapped up the division one title of the Independent A league defeated the
Trumps 51-23, HIDK, who will be division one's other representative in the tournament defeated Templin 50-42.
Other Intramural results:
Fraternity B
Kappa Alba Pi 32. Kappa Sigma 22
Tobi, Cbi 31. Pii, Kappa Alba 32.
Phi Gamma Delta 40, Phi Kappa Theta 16
Delta Upsilon 67 Alpha Tau Omega 20
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Page 9
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansar
SITY OF KANSAS
ALUMNI TEAM—A KU alumni team composed of, from left to right, Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Co.; Doris Fleeson, nationally syndicated news analyst, and Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth, will match wits with
a team from North Carolina University this Sunday on the ABC television program, "Alumni Fun." The Kansens won $1.600 for the KU Enlowment Fund in their match with a Texas University team last Sunday.
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's efforts to recover from the Common Market crisis were marred today by reports of spreading criticism in his own Conservative party ranks.
Criticism Spreading In Tory Ranks Over Macmillan's Market Fiasco
London newspapers said the Conservative backbenchers, disappointed by the Common Market failure, want a new and younger man to fight the next general election against the resurgent Labor party.
The Daily Sketch said "many Tory backbenchers would not be surprised if at Easter or in May, Mr. MacMillan decided to bow out gracefully."
THE EVENING NEWS said Mac-Millan has hinted in private conversations that retirement is very much in his mind, but the newspapers added that the 69-year-old prime minister has had similar moods in the past.
MacMillan has come under fierce Laborite attack in the House of Commons debate on Britain's failure to enter the six-nation European Common Market. The Laborites have charged MacMillan with a
"policy vacuum" and "bungling" in canceling Princess Margaret's visit to France in retaliation for the French veto of Market membership.
The Conservatives gave MacMillan solid support in a parliamentary vote of confidence Tuesday, but the press implied it was a matter of self preservation rather than agreement with their leader's position.
IN THE FACE of the mounting criticism, the government pushed ahead with efforts to counter the effect's of Britain's exclusion from Europe.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home and other officials were involved in talks with Walter Scheel, the West German minister for economic cooperation, on the general European situation in the light of France's veto of Britain.
MacMillan is seeking to increase trade with the United States and the Commonwealth, conclude world commodity pacts, and devise a new wage policy to bolster the country's lagging economy.
THE DAILY MAIL said "a mood of deep unrest" has seized the Conservatives. The Mail's political correspondent, Walter Terry, said the sudden collapse of Tory morale was due to MacMillan's poor showing against Labor in the Commons debate and the "fiasco" over Princess Margaret's canceled visit to France.
Two censure motions have been tabled in Commons as a result of the uproar caused by Margaret's cancellation. Laborites called the action "peevish and petty."
The Daily Herald, the Daily Express and the Guardian said the Conservatives want a younger man than MacMillan as party leader. Herald political correspondent Harold Hutchinson said "there is no big revolt against the Prime Minister — but there is not much enthusiasm for him either."
Turner commented briefly on the Big Eight Student Government conference, held last fall at the University of Missouri. He said KU representatives demonstrated there that they are for action.
BOTH TURNER and Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior, spoke at the meeting on the accomplishments of the ASC. Each praised Vox's success in enacting its platform.
Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior and Vox Populi All Student Council member, said last night he will not seek office in the spring election.
As examples, he cited ASC support of civil rights; an increase in the scope of the ASC; action to form a student advisory board on enrollment, and the distribution of committee lists to organized houses and interested individuals.
McCornack said 7 of 8 planks in the party's platform had either been enacted or were being acted on at present.
"WE HAVE A good record," McCornack said, "but we shouldn't stop here." He said he hopes the party will present a platform designed to give more services to students.
YOUR BATTERY is the
"KU has the best student government in the Big Eight," he said, "but we are only on the side of the hill, not on the top."
Turner said he would campaign actively for the Vox platform, and urged that the party present a unified front to insure success in the coming election.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the party elected Jim Frazier, Topeka junior, and Mary Cay Rudolph, Wymore, Neb, senior, as Independent vice-presidents.
Turner had been mentioned earlier as a possible Vox candidate for Student Body president.
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Vox president Roger Wilson, Wichita senior, asked committee chairmen to watch their spending, so that financial problems would not be forthcoming.
John Pepper, Lenexa freshman and Vox treasurer, reported that the party was in good shape financially for the coming election.
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Brian Grace, Lawrence junior and executive vice-president of Vox handed out ASC committee application forms and asked that they be returned at the next meeting, Feb. 21. He also announced a meeting of the executive council at 8 p.m. Feb. 18.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963
A Valentine Gift
Carnations Minus A Sweetheart Rose
A young woman walked briskly into a Lawrence flower shop, slammed a red spiral KU notebook on the counter and said:
"I'd like to order some flowers for Valentine's Day. What do you suggest?"
BLOOD BLEEDING
"... sort of a qaq."
"Are they for a girlfriend or your mother?" asked the clerk.
"Neither. They're for my boyfriend — sort of a gag," she said in a "not too happy voice."
A SMALL ARRANGEMENT of four carnations with the traditional
Educational TV Bill UpForSenate Vote
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill to provide for an educational television network in Kansas was expected to come before the Senate for formal passage today.
The measure, recommended for passage by a committee of the whole senate yesterday, has the approval and recommendation of Gov. John Anderson.
A similar bill was defeated in the 1961 general session.
Nearly two hours of debate followed explanation of the bill yesterday. It was argued that the state would lose 3 TV channels already reserved unless a program is adopted.
While no specific request was made for appropriations, about $1 million would be required for the first year of operation. The estimated total cost of the proposed six-transmitter network was set at between $6 and $6.5 million.
Although several senators spoke against the bill, none indicated they would vote "no" when it comes up for passage.
Sen. Ted Sanborn, R-Belleville, said he is not "opposed to education but I am worried about where the money will come from."
Ringas Termed 'Dangerous'
BARNSTABLE England (UD)
BARNSTAPLE, England — (UPI) — The North Devon Hospital management committee has asked married nurses to remove their rings while on duty because of "the danger of spreading infection..."
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sweetheart rose in the center was suggested.
"That's OK," said the young woman, "but leave out the sweetheart rose."
The clerk said she paid for the flowers, wrote a short note to be enclosed with them, and walked out slamming the door.
"She didn't seem to happy," he said.
CONTRARY TO that young woman's boycott, four Lawrence florists agree that the most popular Valentine flower is the red rose. One shop reported ordering 1002 red roses—not including pink and white ones. Another said they ordered 500 extra for the Valentine's rush.
Florist shops stayed open last night until 10:00 and clerks said they expected to stay open late tonight filling orders, some to be sent all over the United States, Germany, Sweden and Alaska. The overseas orders were made mostly by KU foreign students.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Florists estimated that 30 to 70 per cent of their customers were KU students-men students.
ONE CLERK explained that the busiest time for florist shops today will be 5 p.m. when husbands, on their way home from work, suddenly remember: "I'd better get something for my wife."
Despite the many orders for a dozen red roses, one shopowner told of one young man who phoned in an order for one long stemmed red rose, and asked to have it delivered in the customary, long flower box. "We have less expensive flowers if you want to send more," the clerk said.
"Money isn't the object," the young man replied. "Just send one rose in a big box."
Britain Builds New Missile
LONDON — (UPI) — The London Daily Sketch said today Britain is building a top-secret air-to-ground missile to fill the gap left by the scrapped Skybolt and provide his own "independent deterrent" within the next two to three years.
Desmond Clough, the newspaper's defense correspondent, said British scientists were "completing the prototype of the secret rocket" last December when Prime Minister Harold Macmillan went to the Bahamas for talks with President Kennedy on the scrapping of the U.S. Skybolt.
CLOUGH SAID the missile, which will be launched from the projected TSR2 superbomber, changes the whole picture of Britain's defense policy. Macmillan had come under heavy attack for putting all of Britain's eggs in the United States nuclear basket.
The correspondent said the missile "will also provide an airborne deterrent to match the sea-launched Polaris as Britain's missile submarines become operational in the 1970s."
The United States will provide the Polaris missiles or the British submarines under an agreement signed Dec. 21 by Kennedy and Macmillan after their talks in the Bahamas.
THE PACT was signed after the United States decided to scrap the Skybolt missile program. Britain had been relying on the air-to-ground missile to prolong the life of its V-bomber force of about 175 planes.
The Skybolt was designed to be fired from planes at targets to up to 1,000 miles away.
Clough gave no details of the new British rocket he dubbed "Missile X," but he said "its speed of descent will be so great that it will be virtually unstoppable."
HE SAID it would come into use by the time the TSR2 superbomber is ready in 1965-66, or about five years before Britain's U.S. Polaris armed mariners are operative.
PETER SELLERS
MAI
ZETTERLING
VIRGINIA
MASKELL
only two
can play
"ONE OF
THE
FUNNIEST
OF THE
YEAR!"
—Jesse Zunser
CUE MAGAZINE
NOW SHOWING
PETER SELLERS
MAT ZETTERLING
VIRGINIA MASKELL
only two can play
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST OF THE YEAR!" — Jesse Zunser CUE MAGAZINE
EVENING SHOWINGS AT 7:00 and 9:00
AN ADULT COMEDY — NOT FOR THE KIDDIES
COMING NEXT!
"GIGANTIC!"
— (Hardcover Magazine)
BEGINS WHERE
THE OTHER
BIG ONES
LEAVE OFF!
BARABBAS
TECHNICOOLOR® TECHNIRAMA®
near the seasonal mix of
BARABBAS on Copa Records
"BARABBAS"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DINO DE LAURENTIS PRODUCTION
starring ANTHONY QUinn as Barabbas
and co-starring in order of appearance
SILVANA MANGANO • ARTHUR KENNEDY • KATY JURADD
HARRY ANDREWS • VITTORIO GASSMAN
JACK PALANCE • ERNEST BORGNINE
Based on the novel by Hotel Price winner PARLAGERWIST, screened by CHRISTOPHER KRY
Produced by DINO DE LAURENTIS - Directed by RICHARD FLERCHER
STARTS
SATURDAY
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
"GIGANTIC!"
—(Notebook Magazine)
BEGINS WHERE
THE OTHER
BIG ONES
LEAVE OFF!
BARABBAS
BARABBAS
Communists Hijack Ship
STARTS GRANADA SATURDAY THEATRE...Telephone 113-5728
Granada
TNEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
A government spokesman said requests were made to the United
CARACAS, Venezuela — (UPI) — Armed Communists who captured a Venezuelan freighter bound for Houston, Tex., on the high seas said today they are pursuing "peaceful political ends" and called for protection of international law.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
States and Latin American countries to help intercept and recapture the cargo ship.
The ship apparently was seized early yesterday morning in the Caribbean Sea about 380 miles north of Venezuela. It left La Guaira harbor near Caracas Tuesday on its way to Houston to pick up industrial machinery.
MON.
"INTENSE...COMPELLING...NERVE-SHATTERING!" -N.Y.TIMES THE BRIDGE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION! 7 WORLD FILM AWARDS!
Volker BOHNET • Fritz WEPPER • Cordula TRANTOW • An ALLIED ARTISTS Release
SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:00
Adults only, please All seats $1.00
VARSITY ART Attractions
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
LOOK FOR
THE GOLDEN CREST
FREEMAN
FREEMAN
Hand-Sewn
Hand sewn vamps are fashioned by master craftsmen in the art as they swiftly detail the guan塔 stitch. The vamp is leather lined, the sole genuine leather and the heel rubber. The price? Right! A & B 8-12 & 13 &
14; C 7-12 & 13 & 14; D 6-12 & 13 & 14;
E 6½-12.
Black or Brown
A to D to 13 $14.95
Size 13 $15.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VL 3-4
837 Mass.
V13-4255
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 12
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 SALE
Slamese kittens -- Call VI 3-5907 after
6:00 p.m. 2-20
1961 Harley-Davidson Topper. Driven less than 1 year. Up to 100 miles to a gal. Reasonable price. Red and white. Call VI 3-9238. 2-19
Drums — full set of Slingerland, black
pail. Celt VI 3-3717 week after 6-10-18
Light weight portable typewriter in new condition = $35.00. Call VI 3-3962. 2-18
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE, Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster, Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 2-22
1000 tires at a low Discount prices!—Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Free Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
Staunfer Unit—Because of ill health, I must sell. In excellent condition, with stainless steel handle. Call VI $25.00 value for $100.00. Call VI $675.13 after 4 p.m. week days. 2-15
New GE portable stereo $6.00, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $5.00—Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St., 2-22
1950 Studebaker 4 door with overdrive
ramping condition — $50.00 Call VI 3-
1256-7890 or mail to Studebaker, Inc.
1958, 8486 mobile home Fully equipped and installed- S2-2000, Phone VI 2-3973.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages complete
complete with diagrams, charts, diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
Iversky. B4.50. Call VI 2-3701. Free du
t u
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant!
Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop
center. Self-service. Pet phone 8:30-
Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m.
week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 90c per ream. Per pound The Lawrence Outlook 100 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 y. t
FOR RENT
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and interest in the individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very convenient location from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8524. For tff
Rooms for men. 12 meals per week. Call VI 3-9562. 2-18
Neat and clean single room only ½ block from Union. In nice and quiet house—to gravel or upperclass student. Very comfortable rent. Call after 6:00 p.m. I 3: 63669.
2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1141
bedroom with a first-floor furnished house with A-1 washer $= $50.00 per month 3 room furnished apartment per month T. A Hemphill VI 3-3902 2-18
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated. Call VI-4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
Well lighted, well ventilated, clean, com-
partment apartment. 1424- 12-4
Call VI 3-4734
SUPER
SERVICE
GAS-TOONS
"Shorty wasn't kidding when he put up that SUPER SERVICE sign."
We didn't need a sign to get our reputation.
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
706 W. 9th. VI 3-9830
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly, trillions $85.00 per week. Vi V.1-9655 Heiga Kursh--20f Mitchell Rd.
One bedroom furnished duplex apart-
ment for boys Phone VI 3-1181 or V-2-
6661.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Prefer rent. $75 McGrew Agen-
ty. Fax After hours phone Ms. Dicker at VI-3-7431.
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
paid except electricity. Phone VI 3-2281
WANTED
Will party who took flag from our front hall, please return it. No questions to Mr. B. Ford.
Man to share 4 room apartment with sophomore. Wall to wall carpet, garbage disposal, air cond., and Danish modern furniture. Call VI 3-1981. 2-19
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811 601 Vermont. Iff
Married student to work evenings and Sat. Write P.O. Box 468, Lawrence 2-18
Roommate to share small house at 212
Maine. Call VI 2-3602. 2-14
TYPING
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and with an electric typewriter. Reasonable cells. Ct Mrs. Charles Patli. VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Pulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typist does term papers, electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. V at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Typhist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Hellinger at VI 3-4409. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellis sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tt
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 240 Yale Rd., VI. 126-168. Mrs. Burlow. 240 Yale Rd., VI. 126-168.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff V1 2-1748. 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
[TYPING] Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Reasonable Eldowney. 2521 Alabama. Ph. N-3-8688
Efficient typist Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports.
TRANSPORTATION
Need to join a car pool from Kansas City to Lawrence daily. I have a car and will charge only $4.00 per week. Call Charles Shofner at DR 1-0027, K.C., Kan. 2-20 Morning, 3-5 pm on Wed., Frk between 11:30 and 1:30 pm. Call AM 6-7239 in Topeka. 2-18
Ride wanted to downtown Kansas City
Mo. Leave Lawrence 7:00 a.m. 5 day-
24 hrs
LOST
HELP WANTED
One black ear with white face and
nose. One black ear with 11th and
12th ears found, call VT 2-3221.
We need attractive intelligent girls to work either full shifts or short hours. Experience not needed. Call Mrs. Frakes at the De Luxe Hotel - VI 3-8292 or V 2-154721
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning
Fascinating, educational, use your recorder photograph. Details, huge catalogy, room for recreation. Box CP. OLYMPIA, Washington 2-195
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Bototyping papers, Lawson, Typewriter,
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644, Tlf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 121%
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles
etc., plus complete lines.
pet supplies. 12
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. fax
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely com-
prehensive. $4. For free delivery call
VI 3-8246. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
1929; Mays, Call VI 3-5263
TRAVEL
A CONSTRUCTIVE SUMMER in Europe.
Begin or advance in German, French,
Spanish, Italian, by attending intensive
classes, family residence university or
another campus. ABSRODS ABROD
4171 University Station, Minneapolis 14.
Minnesota. 2-1/4
Get Lucky lay "Crazy Questions"
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
(Based on the hilarious book "The Question Man.")
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries submitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to 1/3), clarity and freshness (up to 1/3) and appropriateness (up to 1/3), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except employees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail, Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.
THE ANSWER:
FREUDIAN SLIP
THE QUESTION: What would you use
a Freudian slipcover for?
Roy Egdall, Northeastern U.
THE ANSWER:
A Stones Throw
THE QUESTION: How far did David stand from Goliath?
Joe Savitz, Boston Univ.
0
THE ANSWER:
Donald Reynolds, Emory Univ.
THE QUESTION: How can 'arry get his wife out of the 'ole?
Donald Reynolds, Emory Univ.
OYSTER
THE ANSWER:
Einstein
THE QUESTION: What do you call one beer mug?
rosabeth Moss, Univ. of Chicago
THE ANSWER:
A FAREWELL TO ARMS
THE QUESTION: What happened when the little boy fed peanuts to the lion? Richard B. Joeelson, Hotsra Coll.
THE ANSWER:
NOEL
THE ANSWER IS:
THE QUESTION: What's the result of a transportation strike in Chicago? James A. Brush, Northwestern U.
Get Lucky
the taste to start with...the taste to stay with
THE QUESTION IS: WHAT CIGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw... tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies...the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. And Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette among college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky.
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Product of The American Tabaeee Company - "Tabaeee is our middle name"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1962
Housing List-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) of the people said the rooms were already taken, and the fifth didn't answer the door.
The letter that the CRC had planned to send to the University expressing a knowledge of the complaints that were to be made and an interest in seeing the situation corrected will still be sent,
it was decided yesterday evening,
Bus Service-
(Continued from page 1)
to the previous early evening
and one returning late.
"There is no point in having it run every 20 minutes." she said.
She was also in favor of a bus going downtown on Thursday nights when the stores are open.
"The girls were trying to support it, I think, but there were too many buses," she said.
Jeanie Hinderliter, Ottawa junior and treasurer of Hashinger Hall, agreed that the schedule ran too often.
She felt that the lack of night buses would put a damper on evening campus activities.
Mary Ellen Kennedy, Wilmetta Ill., freshman and president of Corbin Hall, said "Judging from the women on the floor those who had night classes would be disturbed because it was their only means of transportation."
She also pointed out that there were many who didn't ride the bus at all.
Lois Freudenthal, Overland Park senior, said that last year such a service was advertized extensively but nobody used it.
Sherry Zillner, Mission junior and president of Pi Beta Phi, said that the girls had been so busy with Rock Chalk that they haven't been using the bus.
"Just because one case has been brought up, it does not lessen our stand." Warner said.
In co-operation with the CRC, the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council decided last night that they would also send a letter expressing their concern in seeing the edict enforced, stated Frank Thompson, Iola junior and chairman of the HRC. In addition to this letter, Cordell Meeks, Kansas City junior and civil rights co-ordinator for the HRC will send one of his own.
Meeks is also going to check with some people that he knows of who had trouble getting housing during the semester change.
"The Chancellor's policy is clear, we want to see that it is carried out." Thompson said. "People are hesitant about filing complaints, but if they will file their complaints with us, we will take them to the University."
Pediatrics Prof. Gets 5 Year Grant
The award is for an initial period of five years. His research relates to rapid diagnosis by immunologic means.
Chien Liu, associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City has received a research career award from the National Institutes of Health.
In Kansas City he has been working in the fields of virology and immunology. In addition he has been providing teaching clinical pediatrics.
Fee payment, which began Tuesday, will continue until noon Saturday at the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall.
Starting Monday the office will fine students $2 a day for late fee payment.
Fee Payments Due By Noon Saturday
Students whose last names begin with letters T-Z should pay today, and A-H, Friday. Those who have not paid by Friday may pay Saturday.
All students should bring their ID's to validate their receipts. Students whose fees are to be paid by someone else must pick up their own fee cards and take them to the Business Office to facilitate proper billing.
BOWLING is FUN!
The office warned that students waiting until the last minute will be forced to stand in long lines before they can pay.
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl
Mayor Bans Book
PATERSON, N.J. — (UPI) Mayor Frank X. Graves has banned a sociological study on Mexican family life from the Paterson Public Library because it "contains language that does not belong in the vocabulary of a school child."
9th & Iowa
He said yesterday he ordered the library's two copies of "Children of Sanchez" by Dr. Oscar Lewis removed after receiving a letter complaining that pupils in East Side High School had been assigned to read the book.
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Friday 7&9:30
PIOKs
fraser theater 35
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
CEOL B. DEMILLE'S
SAMSON
AND
DELILAH
THE STAGGERING
STORY OF STRENGTH...
AND SEDUCTION!
TECHNICOLOR
...
LAMARR MATURE-SANDERS LANSURSY WILCOXON
Plus Roadrunner cartoon and chapter 2, "Menace of Automa" of the CAPTAIN VIDEO serials.
This domestic version of the Peace Corps would operate much like the overseas branch—low pay, assignment to projects only at community invitation and under local supervision.
Kennedy told Congress he was pleased that every country where Peace Corps members are assigned has asked for more of them; and also, that applications for admission to the Corps last month totaled 4,435—about five times the number of applications received in January, 1962.
Youth Corps-
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
to and make use of this nation's wealth of idealism and strengthen its spirit."
(Continued from page 1)
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
STUDENTS
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
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
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS"
WHERE THE STUDENTS GO
Just North of Student Union No Long Waits
"5 Barbers"
Good Princetons & Flattops
BALDWIN ART THEATER PRESENTS
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S
"JULES and JIM"
French with English subtitles
"BEST FILM OF 1962" — Dwight MacDonald, Esquire
Feb. 12,13,14 at 7:30 p.m.
Write In below the name of your choice for Miss De-lcer (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote!
GEM THEATER — BALDWIN, KANSAS
THIS IS YOUR BALLOT
Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
Miss De-licer selection is sponsored by the makers of "Prestone" Spray De-icer...*defrosts instantly, melts ice, operates efficiently at sub-zero temperatures.
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-lerc wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-lerc competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWOI
PLEASE PRINT
CORRECTION of Ad as run WEDNESDAY
GET ACQUAINTED
23rd. & Iowa St.
with
The Big Buy
Phone VI 3-8225
Home of "Finger Lickin" Good Kentucky Fried Chicken
FREE
With this coupon Reg. Price 50c Thur., Fri., Sat., Feb.14 thru 16
Buy one BIG BUY BURGER and
Get One Free
Daily hansan
60th Year, No.84
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
Pro-Eurich Bill Enters House
A bill was introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives today which will, if passed, admit Wichita University to the state system as a "State Universities Center."
The bill, introduced by Rep. Bob Brown, R-Pottawatomie, differs from the bill which the Senate passed Feb. 7 by a minimum margin of 21-19.
The difference between the House and Senate proposals is the center of the controversy. The Senate bill would admit Wichita as a full university with status equal to KU and Kansas State University; the House bill provides integration of Wichita University as a "State Universities Center."
THE HOUSE PROPOSAL introduced today follows the recommendations of the controversial Eurich Report. The report recommends that undergraduate-level degrees earned at Wichita University be granted by the University of Kansas. Graduate degrees (masters and doctoral) would be granted by either of the two present full state universities.
Today, Rep. Brown said "The people of Kansas are entitled to a full and open discussion of all facts of the Wichita U. question, including on what basis, if any, it is to be taken into the state system.
Under the provisions of the bill introduced today, the scope of Wichita's degree, graduate and doctoral programs would be determined by the State Board of Regents. The Board has endorsed the Eurich Report.
"THE SENATE APPARENTLY ignored the Eurich Report. I agree with the conclusion of that report and I do not think that the state can approve or needs three universities." Brown said.
He called his bill "the only sound and sensible way" to bring Wichita University into the system.
Rep. Brown's bill was the second
measure in two days aimed at killing plans to bring the Wichita school in as a full university. A bill introduced yesterday would tie the Wichita plan to a state tax increase.
SHORTLY AFTER Rep. Brown's bill hit the floor four other representatives teamed up to bring in the long-expected oil-gas severance tax bill which is also an attack on Wichita U.
Reps. Ed Boyd, R-Pawnee County; Jack R. Euler, R-Doniphan County; Ralph Crow, D-Bennington; and William C. Stutz, D-Effingham, sponsored the bill which would provide a one per cent tax on gas and oil when it is severed from the ground for sale, or use.
A SIMILAR LAW was declared unconstitutional by the Kansas Supreme Court several years ago. The measure would produce about $3 million in additional revenue for the state.
Young GOP's Begin Survey
KU Young Republicans began a telephone poll here last night of student opinion on proposed changes in higher education in Kansas.
The poll, originated primarily to sample student opinion on the proposed entrance of the University of Wichita into the state school system, will be sponsored on a statewide basis by the KU organization.
YOUNG Republican clubs in the other state-supported schools — Kansas State University, Emporia State College, Pittsburgh State College, and Fort Hays State College
will also conduct telephone polls in conjunction with the KU poll as will students at the University of Wichita.
EVANS SAID results of student (Continued on page 12)
Twenty-One Nations Open for Model UN
The KU-Y Office has announced that there are 21 nations open yet for registration in the Model UN. Ninety-four countries have been signed for out of the expected total of 115.
Registration of delegates will continue in the KU-Y Office, room 112 in the Kansas Union.
PARIS — (UPI) — French police foiled a new plot today to kill President Charles de Gaulle and overthrow his Fifth Republic regime.
Third Try Fails To Kill De Gaulle
THERE WAS no official announcement. But reliable government sources confirmed the plot. It appeared to have been organized by French Army officers.
Reliable sources said six French army officers and a woman were arrested.
The sources said an Army officer armed with a rifle with telescopic sights was to have killed De Gaulle by fireing at him from a roof when he visited the war school this morning.
De Gaulle made the visit and returned to the Elysee Palace unharmed without any assassination attempt having been made.
The arrests were carried out yesterday afternoon and last night after a series of house searches by military security and civilian police.
THE ARRESTED woman was reported to be an English teacher at the war school. She is of French nationality.
Reliable sources said the rifle with the telescopic sights was found this morning in the home of one of the arrested officers.
The sources said the plotters appeared to have been in contact with Georges Watin, who has been a fugitive sought by police since a gang of Secret Army Organization (OAS) killers tried to machine gun De
(Continued on page 12)
Felony Charge In a Shooting
By Blaine King
A KU student was arraigned this morning on charges of felonious assault with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of a student last night.
Lawrence Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore was shot above his left temple with a pellet pistol in front of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. He was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Richard E. Conway, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, was arraigned in the Douglas County court. A preliminary hearing was set for February 27, and bond was set at $1,500.
A doctor at Watkins Hospital said the pellet is still lodged in Knapp's head, but that the wound is "minimal."
THE SHOOTING TOOK PLACE shortly after 7 p.m. yesterday, when Knapp was riding a bicycle south on West Campus Boulevard in front of Carruth-O'Leary.
Knapp said he swerved when the pellet struck him, but that he did not lose control of the bicycle.
He told officers he looked up immediately and saw several men leaving a darkened room.
HE WENT INSIDE and contacted two counselors at the hall. The men checked the room in question, but found it empty. Knapp was then taken to the hospital.
Residents of the dormitory said police officers went directly to Conway's room on the first floor when they arrived.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said this morning that persons living in the area had reported hearing a "commotion" in the room in question, and had heard sounds like pellets hitting street signs.
CONWAY TOLD police he was shooting at a tree in a yard across the street, at 1301 West Campus Blvd. He later signed a statement in connection with the shooting. Details of the statement were withheld.
Police officials found one B.B. pellet on the floor in Conway's room.
Police said there were three other men in the room with Conway when the shooting occurred, but there has been no indication that the men were directly involved.
DEAN ALDERSON said these men will be questioned by University officials, and a decision made as to whether or not their cases should be considered by the disciplinary committee.
He said Conway would not be brought before the committee, since the University's policy in all cases where a student is charged with a felony is to suspend the student.
Conway has been suspended, Dean Alderson said.
THE GUN USED in the shooting belongs to one of the students who was in the room with Conway when the shooting occurred.
The student, whose name was withheld by University officials, had been reported earlier in the afternoon as firing the pellet gun in the parking area east of Carruth-O'-Leary.
When officials arrived, Conway had already returned the gun to its owner. The gun is being held by the Lawrence Police Department.
The pellet pistol was identified by police officers as a Huntsman CO2 pistol. Such a pistol can fire a pellet with the force of a .22 caliber bullet, said Ralph M. King, Jr., Douglas County attorney.
Weather
A cold front moved east across the state causing considerable cloudiness today lasting through Saturday with some light snow expected late this afternoon or evening. Temperatures are not expected to vary much from yesterday. Highs will be in the 30's and the low tonight in the 20' s.
Model UN Delegates Hear Instructions
About 225 delegates and advisers attended the first general assembly meeting of the 1963 Model United Nations in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
The introductory conference, designed to orient the delegates to Model UN procedures, was opened by Betty Reynolds. Wellington senior, secretary-general of the assembly and chairman of the steering committee.
Stan Walton Jr.. Kansas City junior, president of the general assembly, briefed the conference on the rules of the floor procedure of the sessions.
WALTON said the rules of the conference were designed for the Model UN and did not necessarily follow parliamentary rules of order.
He said the resolutions will be classified into two sections—important resolutions and other resolutions. The important resolutions require a majority vote to be passed, while the others will not.
"IT SHALL BE up to the discretion of the chairman to decide if resolutions are labeled important or not." Walton said.
Walton said one major change in this year's rules will be presented to the assembly.
Walton also said that there will be three methods of voting—voice, name standards, and roll call. He said roll call voting will be used for final approval of resolutions.
He said the assembly speeches must be given in English. In past UN meetings, some students have given speeches in foreign languages.
THE LAW OFFICE
MODEL UN OFFICIALS—Heading this year's Model UN are Betty Reynolds, Wellington senior, secretary-general, and chairman of the steering committee, and Stan Walton, Kansas City senior, president of the general assembly.
He said the resolutions are presented in one of three ways:
• They can be submitted to the steering com-
- They can be submitted to the steering committee prior to the assembly;
- They can be introduced at the assembly with a necessary majority vote; and
- They can be presented to the steering committee while the assembly is in session.
THE STEERING committee also met following the first general assembly conference and political bloc meetings and discussed the deadline for the proposals made by the various political blocs pertaining to the three resolution areas the committee had decided on last week.
The committee set the deadline for the delegations' resolutions to the three areas for Thursday, March 14. Amendments to these resolutions must be turned in after the bloc meetings on March 21.
Reports were also heard from seven of the committee members who are student advisers to the Model UN political blocs.
The reports showed that only the Arab bloc is completely filled, with the Sino-Soviet bloc the next closest with one vacancy-The Republic of Mongolia. There are 20 nations not taken in the remaining six blocs, according to the advisers' reports.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
Strong Hall Underrated
There are times when the University of Kansas appears to be split in two separate camps: Administration vs. Students.
This situation is sometimes unavoidable. KU's administrative officials must make dozens of decisions daily. Often, time does not permit consultation with all the parties affected by the decisions.
Conversely, the students feel that, on occasion, the officials deliberately rule in a manner that trammels the rights and interests of the students.
RESULT? CRITICISM—too often unfair-by the students, and silent, indulgent sufferance by the Administration.
But yesterday the administrative officials went out of their way to give consideration to the rights and interests of students. And such cases are not as rare as might be concluded from the myth of the Nasty Administration.
The Chancellor's Off-Campus Housing Committee heard complaints from students who were
allegedly refused housing at rooms listed by the University Housing Office. After hearing the complaints, the committee generally agreed that KU students had been discriminated against on the basis of skin color.
They did not have to rule that way. The resulting displeasure among Lawrence landlords easily could prove more difficult to bear than the displeasure of the students involved.
AND IT IS too often ignored by the students that the Administration must get along with the city as well as the student body.
All this is not meant to paint the committee's decision as the most courageous act of the decade. They simply followed the course which they determined to be correct.
This might well be worth remembering the next time the Administration "goes against" the students. It is possible that the Bad Guys are right as often as they are wrong.
—Terry Murphy
At the Movies
"The Bridge," now showing at the Varsity Theatre, presents a scathing commentary on war.
The specific target is German conscription of teenagers during the late months of World War II in a futile, last-ditch effort to stem the tide of Allied advances. But war in general is condemned by association.
THE FIRST PART of the movie is devoted to a description of life in Germany near the end of the war when even the necessities of life were in short supply and continued resistance was sustained only by the momentum of a war machine from which the driving force had been removed.
The lives of the schoolboys who are later to die needlessly are described. They are shown as boys much like those that could be found in any country under the same conditions. They go to school reluctantly, wishing they were old enough to join the army, for they do not realize that a crushing defeat for their beloved Fatherland is imminent.
Much to the regret of their more realistic parents, the boys get their wish and are conscripted into the German army. They get only one day of training, which in itself takes some of the stars out of their eyes, and then they are called into action in a desperate attempt to block new Allied moves into Germany.
A kindly officer stations the seven boys at the town bridge, where he thinks they will be out of danger. This is the first in an ironic sequence of events that ultimately lead to the deaths of all but one of the seven boys.
THE BOYS' DEFENSE of the bridge is a little too effective in view of their scanty training and total lack of experience, but the almost fatalistic development of their situation makes their firm stand believable. It is in the midst of this battle that their idealized view of war, and that of any viewers who are inclined to see war in the same romantic light, is shattered by the stark brutality of men destroying other men. This part of the movie is not for anyone with a weak stomach. No punches are pulled as the gory details of war are spread across the screen.
There is no real standout in the cast, for each major character does an effective job in creating a believable person from the role he plays. In the same manner, no specific aspect of the production stands out. The dubbing is effective—everything is effective. Everything is integrated into a unified whole that will have great impact on all but the most calloused or blase viewer.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Telephone Vlking 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
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ren Marshall, Bill Shaldon, Mike Miller
Art Miller, Margaret Catheart Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne City Editor
Steve Clark Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy ... Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
Short Ones
Cultural exchange is a useful contribution to world peace, as long as it doesn't descend to the level of a race in which we and Russia try to out-culture each other.—Bill Vaughan
Saint: A dead sinner revised and edited.-Ambrose Bierce
History is little more than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. — Voltaire
Bore: A person who talks when you wish he would listen. — Ambrose Bierce
Marriage: A community consisting of a master, a mistress, and two slaves, making in all, two.—Ambrose Bierce
Woman would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands. — Ambrose Bierce
How To Fail Without Trying
It must have seemed like a nightmare in full Cinemascope.
Last Wednesday, for more than two hours the owner of the Big Buy drive-in restaurant was deluged with irate KU students demanding free chicken.
Undoubtedly, his first reaction was bewilderment. After that, he must have wondered if the car-driving constituents from Mt. Oread had blown their stoppers.
FOR SLIGHTLY more than 120 mad, frustrating minutes customers wheeled up to the microphone and with a happy gleam sparkling in their eyes, they chirped merrily for their promised windfall—free chicken.
Alas, for the students, and alack, for the owner, the promise was nothing more than the result of an ever-so-slight clerical mistake. The mistake was made by a KU advertising student.
The advertisement which falsely pledged free chicken in return for a coupon was correct in spirit, but the facts were slightly out of proper array.
THE OWNER of the Big Buy was offering a windfallbuy one hamburger and get a second hamburger free.
he hedger for Wednesday, Feb. 10, would read something in Invested—$20 (approximate price of the advertisement).
If the man visited by this misfortune believed in profit and loss, the ledger for Wednesday, Feb. 13, would read something like this: Invested-$20 (approximate price of the advertisement)
"Profit"—the screaming animosity and smoldering indignation of approximately 25 or 30 ivate KU students.
THIS MUCH is plain: This could be the Formula for Failure in Business Without Really Trying.
Thursday morning the somewhat stunned victim of this slight clerical error staggered into the Daily Kansan business office. To his credit, he was reasonable and understanding.
This brings to the front something very important for the KU student body to remember: there are others who suffer from the machinations which go on at institutions in the name of Educating Youth.
The sight of a two-block long string of cars filled with students anticipating the delights of free, french-fried chicken-in-a-basket must have been terrifying.
FOR YEAR after year, the owner had worked hard to build up good will. Suddenly, for the nominal fee of $20, he faced destruction. So, to you students who dreamed of free chicken, we ask a special favor; go back to the Big Buy and smile.
You weren't bilked by the owner. It was just a clerical error.
—Terry Murphy
North Africa
By Janice Pauls
Potential For Unity Is High
The recent negotiations for a federation of North African nations were unsuccessful, but such a federation is not without sound basis and probably will be brought up again. Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Libya are spread across the top of Africa from the Atlantic to Egypt. However, these four independent nations have much of the cultural and economic uniformity necessary for unification. Political differences are the greatest obstacle.
Tunisia and Algeria were originally protectorates of France. On March 20, 1956, independence was granted to Tunisia, and after much conflict and turmoil during the past year, Algeria also freed herself from the grip of France. Morocco, which originally was divided into French and Spanish protectorate zones and the Tangier International Zone, acquired her independence in 1956. Libya, located on the north-central coast of Africa, is also an independent country but remains under the domination of King Mohammed Idris el Senuss.
SIMILARITIES AMONG the countries are many. Most are predominently Moslem. The inhabitants live alike and work alike because the climates and topography of their countries
Libya the main cash crops include peanuts, grapes, oranges, and almonds. In most of the areas, livestock raising is confined to sheep.
(Continued on page 3)
necessitate a similar culture and agricultural program. The crops grown in North Africa are primarily cereal crops such as wheat, barley, and oats. Wine is Algeria's chief export, and in
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-78
"FREDA, HERE, TELLS ME YOU ARE MAJORING IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MR. PHILLIPS."
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
North African Potential-
(Continued from page 2)
Morocco, a neutralist nation, which has coastlines on the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, covers 171,305 square miles and has a population of 11,620470. Its political power emanates from the throne, which appoints the Advisory National Consultative Assembly of 76 members. On June 7, 1961, a fundamental law sealed by King Hassan II declared Morocco to be moving in a path toward a constitutional monarchy.
The country still depends on the United States for much of her development funds. The new ministry inaugurated in 1960, which is composed of the rightist Istiglal and other conservative parties, has not shown an interest in a full-scale development program for the country. The National Union of Popular Forces, which brought the issue of constitutional government to the fore, was excluded by the new ministry.
MANUFACTURING IN Morocco provides less than a fifth of the gross domestic product. The industrial area which is centered around Casablanca produces foodstuffs, textiles, chemicals and tobacco products.
While Morocco may be moving toward constitutional monarchy, one of the other nations, Libya, already operates under this type government. Libya's constitution provides for a hereditary monarchy with a federal, representative form of government.
The 679,358 square miles of this north-central coastal nation is divided into three provinces: Tripolitania, Cyrenaica, and Fezzan. The king, who appoints the premier and other cabinet members to govern these provinces, has the power to introduce or veto any legislation at will and to dissolve the lower house of parliament at his discretion.
LIBYA'S GOVERNMENT is composed of a 24-member Senate whose members are chosen for eight-year terms. One-half of this body is appointed by the King and the other half is elected by provincial assemblies.
The country's 1,195,000 residents are concentrated along the Mediterranean Sea, where agriculture and animal husbandry are most important. Since 90 per cent of Libya is desert, the entire economy rests on the few fertile acres facing the sea. As in most of the other arid areas of North Africa, Libya's chief subsistence comes from cereal crops, supplemented by dates and olives.
As in Morocco, development has been slow, but recently a five-year development plan was announced. This plan is to be financed partly from oil revenue, but it is probable that much of the money will come from the annual subsidies which Libya receives annually from the United States, Britain, and France. These subsidies are for the most part used in maintaining military bases but perhaps some of the money will also be used along with aid received from the UN and other international organizations to provide economic and technical improvements.
UNLIKE THE OTIER countries in North Africa, Tunisia's
constitution provides for a presidential form of government with a unicameral legislature and an independent judiciary. In 1957 the Tunisian National Constituent Assembly chose the country's first president. He serves for a five-year term, as does the 90-member National Assembly.
Tunisia, which is considered to be the most pro-Western of the North African nationalist territories, is composed of 48,332 square miles on the Mediterranean coast. The population of 4,198,000 Arabs, Jews, Europeans and Algerian refugees is dispersed over a low coastal region to the north and east, a plateau region and broken mountain ranges to the west, and fringe areas of the Sahara Desert to the extreme south.
The economy of Tunisia centers around agriculture, along with mining and industry. French interests still control many of the larger enterprises in mining, public utilities, and commercial farming.
IN THE PAST few years ties between Tunisia and the West have been strengthened. Early in 1961 Premier Habib Bourguiba received a pledge from the United States for long-term economic aid, and in November of the same year President Kennedy named a team of management and economic experts to conduct a study of Tunisia's economic development.
Last summer Ben Bella and rebel forces finally succeeded in freeing Algeria from France, but only time will tell what effect this freedom will have on the governmental structure. When a referendum was taken in 1961 to determine whether a transitional regime should be established in Algeria, the rebel regime denounced it as an "electoral masquerade."
Before independence the country was divided into 13 departments governed as a part of metropolitan France. The head of the civil and military powers was a delegate-general, who was appointed by the government in Paris. Algeria proper, one part of the divided territory, was represented in the French National Assembly by 67 deputies and in the French Senate by 32 senators. The remaining section termed the Departments of the Sahara was under the French Minister of State and represented in Parliament by two senators and four deputies.
ALGERIA PROPER covers
113,882 square miles and has a
MON.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
population of 10,082,291, most of whom reside in urban areas. The Departments of the Sahara form a vast, sparsely settled desert region which is rich in petroleum and other minerals. This region covers 803,654 square miles in which 590,000 people live on scattered oases.
Modern agriculture in Algeria is dominated by Europeans in the fertile coastal regions. The Moslems engage in tenant farming, using primitive cultivation methods on the marginal land located on the slopes and high plains of the interior.
This is North Africa today. The economic and cultural life of all four countries is almost identical. The major differences among them are primarily political.
To be shaken out of the ruts of ordinary perception, to be shown for a few timeless hours the outer and inner world, not as they appear to an animal obsessed with survival or to a human being obsessed with words and notions, but as they are apprehended, directly and unconditionally by Mind-at-Large—this is an experience of inestimable value to everyone and especially to the intellectual.—Aldous Huxley
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
Cupid's Faulty Aim Severes Romance
By Joanne Prim
Did you have a slight case of rheumatism when you shot your arrows yesterday, Cupid?
Either your aim is getting a little faulty, or your targets are acquiring an unusual sense of humor.
What did you put on the tip of the arrow when a young man sent his sweetheart two goldfish yesterday.?
Her roommate glibly explained, "She likes ugly fish because she feels sorry for them. That's why he got them for her."
But, Cupid, how do you explain the "bouquet" one coed received yesterday?
"I got a call from the desk that I had flowers," the woman related. "I was thrilled to death, and everyone was waiting out in the hall when I came back with them."
Her hopes had soared as she began to untie the huge box, but they collapsed with a thud when she undid the ribbon and found a bunch of long-stemmed — you guessed it — thistles.
An accompanying card said, "Your beauty is like a red, red rose." It was signed "Your Valentine." The recipient said she had "no idea" who sent the card and thistles.
You'll have to quit dancing around in the clouds so much. You even let a mouse slip by you.
Thistles and fish! And the women who received them were room-mates. Cupid!
Luckily, it was only in the form of a collar pin about one inch long. The woman who received it estimated the varmit was three-fourths tail.
Now what do you think about the student who threatened to send his ex-pinmate a cactus and another male who did send a coed a rose in a beer bottle?
Maybe you'll have time to do a little extra practicing before next Feb. 14. Target practice and proper exercise will help you get your old zing back.
However, you really did a quite excellent job in some respects. Many women students received candy, flowers, or jewelry. The switchboard operator at a women's residence hall said bouquets were still coming in at closing last night.
You deserve a new arrow tip for sending one coed TWO dozen roses, and you made one young lady happy with a heart-shaped pendant on a gold chain.
In fact, you were so efficient you put an added burden on the post office. An avalanche of packages, filled with goodies and pretties, flooded the mails.
One woman received a dozen rosees and a box of lollipops.
"When we started going together, there was a popular song about lollipops and roses," she explained. "In the song, roses meant the girl
was beautiful like a rose and lollipops meant she was sweet.
"For about a week after we started dating, he sent me one rose and one lollipop a day," she added.
One literary-minded couple exchanged books. She gave him a volume on the development of motion pictures. He gave her a fifteenth century "Cokry Boke."
One young gallant has loaned his car to his girl for a week.
One upperclass woman received a KU class ring and enjoyed a steak dinner yesterday evening.
Another described a Valentine she and her fiance gave each other — a trip to Oklahoma to see each other.
"I went to Oklahoma City by bus," she said. "He drove all night from where he is stationed in Texas."
Maybe the most sentimental of all hearts you pierced yesterday. Cupid, was that of a gentleman who sent his girl a Valentine and then left her poems throughout the day.
Let's hope that nobody gets a Valentine like this one a woman student made and gave her roommate:
So you didn't get
a rose . . .
or candy . . .
or a call . . .
Happy Martyr Day!
Asian Flu Cases Confirmed at KU
Two patients at Watkins Hospita from Feb. 5-11 had Asian Influenza the State Board of Health said yesterday.
At present no suspected cases are in the hospital, Dr. Ralph O. Canuteson, Health Service Director, said today.
INFLUENZA VACCINE is available. A booster dose for those previously vaccinated will increase protection.
Persons not previously vaccinated will need 10-14 days to build up sufficient immunity to protect against or appreciably modify the disease should they be exposed, Dr. Canuteson said.
An increase in the number of Asian influenza cases has been noted, but Dr. Canuteson does not expect an epidemic. He said about half of the student body is protected by vaccination.
AT PRESENT, there are only scattered cases of influenza in Kansas. Asian influenza can break out anytime between November and March. By April, the hazard should be over.
Furthermore, out of the two to four cases tested each day since the start of this outbreak, only two cases have been proved influenza.
Dr. Canuteson emphasized, however, that the behavior of Asian influenza cannot be predicted.
British Labor Leader Leans To Kennedy
LONDON — (UPI) — Labor Party leader Harold Wilson, who has high hopes of becoming one of the youngest prime ministers in British history, worked today on plans to visit the United States and secure a "happy relationship" with President Kennedy.
Wilson, 46, was chosen to succeed the late Hugh Gaitskell as leader of the resurgent opposition party in a run-off election against acting party leader George Brown. Wilson captured 144 votes to 103 for Brown in the second round balloting by Labor parliamentary members.
THE DAILY MIRROR, which supports Labor, hailed Wilson's victory and said:
"Wilson belongs to President Kennedy's generation and the future belongs to the young."
Wilson, in a post-election news conference last night, said his energies would be concentrated on maintaining party unity, along the guidelines laid down by Gaitskell before his untimely death last Jan. 18, and winning the next election battle with the Conservative Party.
Gaitskell, after a turbulent struggle with the party's left-wing, set labor firmly on a course of full support to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and U.S. leadership of the western alliance.
WILSON, WHO HAD the support of the left-wing in the party election, said he planned to take steps to secure a "happy relationship" with Kennedy and the United States.
"I would naturally want to go there and make my contacts in Washington again as quickly as possible," Wilson said.
British newspapers took the opportunity of Wilson's victory to comment on Labor's excellent chances of ousting the Conservative Party from power after 11 years as the loyal opposition.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan can hold off a general election until October 1964. But many observers feel he will go before the nation for a new mandate before then.
THE TIMES OF London said "favorable omens" greet the new Labor shief.
"He inherits a party which is in good shape . . . and with excellent prospects of winning power at the next general election" the Times said.
The former Oxford University lecturer's victory came at a time when the Conservative rank-and-file MPs were reported growing restive over Macmillan's handling of the Common Market defeat and his age.
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No casualty figures have been disclosed for the clashes that followed the overthrow of Kassem a week ago today. Authorities are censoring all reports of new fighting here.
Kassem Supporters Continue Fight In Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq — (UPI) — Machinegun fire indicating new fighting between the revolutionary regime and supporters of slain Premier Abdel Karim Kassem broke out for half an hour last night shortly after the 11 p.m. curfew.
Quick bursts of gun fire were heard from the direction of the Kifa Street area on the East bank of the Tigris River, a largely Kurdish neighborhood with strong Communist elements. In the same area, government troops clashed with Communists Wednesday night after a Communist sniper wounded a revolutionary army man.
Revolutionary troops sealed off the Kifa district after the fighting Wednesday night.
THE CURFEW prevented Western correspondents from making an on-the-spot inspection.
Silent crowds of frightened Kurds watched the mopping up operation, which resulted in at least one truck-load of prisoners being carried away.
Throughout the day, green-uniformedgendarmerie escorted small groups of arrested persons to the police station amid jeering, screaming crowds of Baghdad citizens.
WESTERN diplomats said the arrest figure is now so high it is believed special concentration areas are being set up to hold the prisoners.
A HOUSE TO HOUSE search was carried out yesterday by revolutionary forces. This correspondent watched troops smash in windows, poke guns through shattered frames, and collect prisoners.
(The Soviet Union meanwhile made its first direct complaint of the new regime's anti-communist drive.
(Pravda said the Soviet people are deeply concerned about the wave of terror in Iraq . . . sinister forces are trying to avail themselves of the situation to physically annihilate the most devoted defenders of the interests of the Iraqi people.)
TEHRAN RADIO said rebel forces and pro-Kassam troops clashed yesterday in the area around Al Amarah, a city on the Tigris 20 miles southeast of Baghdad and 35 miles west of the Iranian border.
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JFK's Accidental War Plan Turned Down by Soviet Union
GENEVA—(UPI)—The Soviet Union today turned down President Kennedy's plan to guard against accidental war which included a "hot line" direct telephone link between the White House and the Kremlin.
At the same time, chief Soviet delegate Vassili V. Kuznetsov gave the 17-nation disarmament conference a take-it-or-leave-it choice of accepting the Kremlin's terms for a nuclear test ban or risk getting no treaty at all.
KUZNETSOV SAID the Kennedy plan would just make espionage easy.
The proposal to guard against the start of war by accident was emphasized in a message the president sent to the conference Tuesday when it reconvened after an eight-week recess.
The Kennedy proposal would set up special observation teams, establish instant White House-to-Kremlin communications and carry through other measures designed to prevent war by "accident, miscalculation or failure of communication."
Kuznetsov also told the conference that Russia insists on acceptance of its terms for such key treaty points as the number of on-site inspections for policing any ban agreed upon here.
HE COUPLED his take-it-or-leave-it test ban offer with another call for the conference to adopt his declaration opposing foreign nuclear forces—a declaration designed to strip the United States of its overseas nuclear might.
Kuznetsov focused on the United States' growing fleet of nuclear-powered submarines carrying rocket-firing Polaris missiles. He said their presence in the Mediterranean "disturbs the balance of power between the United States and Russia."
President Kennedy, in citing reasons for the recent U.S. naval blockade of Cuba, said Soviet offensive missiles there were upsetting the balance of power between the United States and Russia.
Kuznetsov then attacked the NATO grouping,
calling it an alliance of aggressors and saying that it was speeding up the arms race.
U. S. DELEGATE William C, Foster replied that Kuznetsov was "completely inaccurate."
A Western spokesman said Kuznetsov dropped Kennedy's anti-accidental war plan with one hand and with the other produced the Kremlin's own version.
A prime feature of the Soviet plan is the removal of U.S. nuclear might from abroad, apparently starting with the withdrawal of U.S. Polaris-equipped submarines from the Mediterranean.
Other features include setting up so-called nuclear-free zones in Central Europe and elsewhere, and a non-aggression pact between NATO and the Communist Warsaw Pact nations.
BRITISH DELEGATES Joseph Godber, who termed the Soviet test ban position "a take-it-or-leave-it offer," urged Moscow to compromise.
But Kuznetsov, after making his speech in the conference hall, told a news conference;
Friday, Feb. 15. 1963 University Daily Kansan
"It is not far from the truth to say there is no basis for negotiations" between the Soviet Union and Britain here.
The U.S. delegation spokesman told another news conference, "Russia's stand is totally uncompromising."
Kuznetsov, according to the Soviet spokesman, told the conference: "The basis for negotiations as proposed by the Soviet Union contains all basic provisions."
KUZNETSOV ENDED his tough-line speech by saying, "The Soviet position is clear. The Soviets have moved considerably forward . . . now the matter rests on the United States."
The Communists have steadily refused since the 11-month-old conference reopened here Tuesday to bargain with its nuclear colleagues—the United States and Britain. The Communists even spurned neutral insistence on such bargaining.
Today's Soviet action virtually slammed the door on early agreement on a nuclear test ban pact.
Thomas Hardy believed poetry is the only responsible career for a serious writer, a KU English professor said yesterday.
Hardy Termed Poet's Career Best For Serious Authors
"HARDY'S LEGACY to our times is that the proper study of mankind is man — and Hardy knew himself well," Prof. Orel said.
Prof. Orel ranked Hardy with Tennyson and Browning as one of the three greatest Victorian poets.
He said Hardy had great integrity and was one of the true eccentricities of England. He knew his own mind, believed in what he knew, and had nothing to do with what he did not like.
Hardy wrote over 800 poems, the longest of which, "The Dynasts," concerns the Napoleonic wars. It was extremely popular in England during both World Wars because it praises the role of England in repelling foreign invasion.
Prof. Harold Oret, speaking at the Poetry Hour, said Hardy also wrote short stories and novels. However, he advocated complete candor in English prose and was often forced by his editors to tone down his stories because they were considered offensive to Victorian taste.
"One comes away from reading a great deal of Hardy's poetry with a feeling of admiration and respect," Prof. Orel said.
Hardy's poetry was the only part of his career in which he took real pride. In it he was not forced to compromise with his editors or to write down to the masses. He could write to his own satisfaction.
AFTER HARSH criticism of the frankness of his novel, "Jude the Obsure." Hardy concluded, "A man must be a fool to stand up to such offence." Thereafter he wrote only short essays and poetry.
"HE WAS A MAN who made up his mind fairly early about the Universe, God, human beings, and the role of the artist."
Prof. Orel read several of Hardy's poems, some of which expressed
definite beliefs in an "imminent will which shapes us whether we will it or not and a negative attitude toward the salvation of mankind."
Hardy was one of the greatest users of dialogue and dialect, Prof. Oral said. "He could imagine very well what people of the illiterate or picturesque social classes might say," he told his audience.
AURH To Sponsor Dorm Confab Here
"Residence Halls — Status Quo or Better" is the theme of the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls (MACURH) convention to be held here Aug. 25-28.
Lewis Hall will be the conference center.
The convention is being sponsored locally by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), a group composed of representatives from the residence halls and scholarship halls.
JIM TSCHECHTELIN, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who is vice president of the MACURH, is the convention chairman.
Committee chairmen are Ginny Schwanke, Overbrook junior, publicity; John Underwood, Parsons junior, housing; Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs junior, registration; Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., junior, program; Kent Smith, Topeka junior, entertainment; Ron Rardin, Leawood sophomore, finance, and Pat Service, Kansas City junior, correspondence.
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Conservatives Fear Rocky's Spending
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A dark shadow is moving across the bright political image of New York's Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. It is moving, which is the Governor's good fortune. If the shadow comes to rest it could take on the outlines of Poe's bad luck raven.
THE SHADOW consists of Rockefeller's spending record. Conservative Republicans will not be happy about that and less so if, as suspected by some conservatives, Rockefeller comes up this time with a deficit.
The governor campaigned last year and was elected to a second term on a solemn pledge that he would not raise taxes. He further assured the voters that he would not resort to bond issues in lieu of a tax hike or draw on reserves of state funds to meet expenses.
PAY-AS-YOU-GO was the bugle note of Rockefeller's campaign. Heavily taxed New Yorkers liked the idea, especially the pledge of no new taxes. Rockefeller had little more than dummy opposition from the Democrats and their nominee for governor. But when the returns were in, Rocky had a bulge of no more than 500,000 votes. He and his managers had figured on more than that, a whopping majority that would have becalmed Republican opposition to Rockefeller's nomination next year for president. His majority was disappointing.
Even so, Rockefeller's re-election, Richard M. Nixon's defeat in California and some lesser factors zoomed the New Yorker to front runner position for 1964. Not merely front runner, either, but front runner by several laps. Then Rockefeller produced his budget for the state of New York. The voter's anguish was loud and immediate.
ROCKY DID NOT propose new taxes. But he laid on a 40 per cent hike in motor vehicle registration fees. License fees for physicians, pool halls and such also went up. The average increase on a New York motor vehicle was $9.50.
Rockefeller explains that these revenue measures are in the areas of fees, not taxes. This exercise in semantics verges on a quibble. But Rockefeller has on his side the solid argument that registration fees have not been increased since 1923 — and what can you buy now that doesn't cost more than 40 years ago?
THE REPUBLICAN legislature is shaken. The voters are pressuring
their legislators to reject Rocky's program. That would be a political reverse of magnitude for the governor. Worse for him, however, is that the uproar over fees has focused attention on his spending record and spending plans.
New York's new-born conservative party is inviting Republicans everywhere to observe that Rockefeller's new budget represents spending proposals 61 per cent in excess of spending by Averell Harriman, the Democrat Rocky succeeded as governor. Rocky's budget is just short of $3 billion.
These are facts to be considered in connection with the obvious Republican strategy for 1964. That will be to assail President Kennedy as a slap happy spender. Conservatives who have been bepauling Rockefeller as a fiscal conservative may want to take another look. He is, in fact, a big time spender in the Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy tradition.
Newsmen Receive Praise, Criticism
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - (UPI)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - (UPI) —Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy praised newsmen last night for initiative which on occasion has supplied the Department of Justice with leads in criminal cases.
But the attorney general, addressing a meeting of the New Mexico chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society, criticized the press for occasionally printing information damaging to national security.
Newmen supplied the Justice Department with tips on labor racketeers, Kennedy told the New Mexico audience of editors and reporters. It was a newspaperman who first exposed the manipulations of fertilizer kizing Billie Sol Estes in West Texas, he said.
But several times in recent years, Kennedy said, newspapers have published security information — and once this gave the Soviet Union a "breakthrough." The attorney general declined to be more specific.
The President and the administration have made all the facts "humanly possible" available to the American people concerning Cuba, Kennedy said, and because of the tremendous national concern the nation's security actually was compromised to make facts available.
Karl A. Wittfogel, professor of history at the University of Washington, Seattle, will speak here March 22 on "Oriental Despotism: Problems in Macro and Micro Analysis."
Oriental Despotism Subject of Lecture
Aldon Bell, KU assistant professor of history, said last night that Prof. Wittfogel is comparable to historian Arnold Toynbee and that many people consider Wittfogel's work more significant.
Prof. Wittfogel is author of the book "Oriental Despotism" which has recently been re-issued in paperback.
Jet Crashed In Mid-Air
MIAMI — (UPI) — A Federa
Aviation official said yesterday that "without a doubt" the Chicago-
bound jetliner that crashed in the Everglades killing all 43 persons
aboard broke up in flight.
Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) investigator Ed Slattery said, however, it may be days, and possibly weeks, before it can be determined what caused the Northwest Orient Airlines plane to disintegrate.
At the crash scene in the Everglades swampland, technical experts examined bits of wreckage flung over a two-square mile area. They measured distances between pieces, took pictures and made notes.
A crew from the Dade County rescue squadron still sought the one missing body in the charred, twisted wreckage of the $6 million airliner.
The 42 recovered bodies were brought to a morgue set up at a hospital here. Doctors and dentists worked with identification experts in the tedious job of identifying the corpses.
Late last night, only 12 of the victims had been positively identified.
In Washington, CAB officials scrutinized every squiggle on a thin, metallic foil tape, part of the flight recorder that was expected to shed some light on the cause of the crash.
A metal "pencil" made the scratch lines as flight 705, a Miami-to-Chicago airliner, climbed into a cloudy, stormy sky Tuesday afternoon.
It recorded the speed, the revolutions of the four jet engines, pressures on the ship and other technical data during the short trip from Miami International Airport to the soft, spongy earth of the Everglades 43 air miles away.
US Treasury Gets Richer
The U.S. Treasury collects nearly a quarter of a million dollars in tobacco taxes every hour day and night — the Tobacco Institute reports.
People-to-people (P-t-P) will try to land as many summer jobs as possible for the international students, Raymond W. Edwards, chairman of the P-t-P Placement Committee, said last night in the P-t-P meeting.
P-t-P Seek Employment For Foreign Students
Edwards, Bethesda, Md., sophomore, said it is difficult to find jobs for foreign students because of the racial, physical and religious barriers. He also said many employers want to hire their home town people.
"Students from other countries should not expect jobs in areas of their studies." Edwards said, "because most of the available summer jobs involve manual labor." He said the students also should look for jobs here at the University.
The international students must have permission from the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service to work during the summer. This permission can also be obtained from Clark Coan, assistant to the dean of students and international student adviser.
The Placement Committee members will interview students to ascertain their abilities and interests. The committee will try to provide jobs according to student capabilities.
Students interested in obtaining summer jobs should fill out application blanks at the P-t-P office as soon as possible so the applications can be forwarded to prospective employers.
?
KU Concert Band Plans Winter Fete
The KU Concert Band will present its Annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb.17, in the University Theatre. There will be no admission charge.
The Concert Band is composed of a select group of students who have demonstrated outstanding ability in previous performances with the KU band.
Russell L. Wiley, band director, said, "The program which the band is presenting is charming and difficult. In fact, I've never heard of a college band before attempting some of the numbers which the band will play."
Program selections include works by Claude Dussy, Vincent Persicetti, Bernard Rogers, Richard Wagner, Reinhold Gliere and others.
Members of the P-t-P placement committee include Edwards; Sharon M. Brown, Iola sophomore, and Gregs G. Thomopulos, Benin City, Nigeria, sophomore.
Dole-Postal Feud Settled at The Top
Boyd said it was Dole's intention to use the office for the convenience of the general public in the sprawling 58-county new First District. He added that Dole intended to share the office with Kansas's U.S. Sens. Frank Carlson and James B. Pearson.
The Wichita postal division had ordered Dole to vacate the office in Hutchinson so that it might be occupied by the Internal Revenue Service.
First District GOP Chairman Mc-Dill (Huck) Boyd said, "The effort to dispossess Bob Dole only one day after the space had been assigned to him was purely political and I am pleased that the matter is settled."
PHILLIPSBURG — (UPL) — A feud between U.S. Rep. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and the Wichita postal division was settled today when Dole took the matter to the top.
Michael Monroney Jr., executive aide to the Postmaster General, notified Dole that all efforts to remove his office from the Federal Building in Hutchinson had been halted.
Monroney's ruling supercedes by a considerable margin the Wichita division's orders yesterday for Dole to get out of the office.
Monroney told Dole in Washington, "Mr. J. Floyd Breeding occupied this office for six years and I know of no reason why you should not continue to occupy it."
Dole pointed out that the office was established under a Republican administration and occupied during that time by a Democrat.
KU BARBER SHOP "The College Shop" Two Blocks Down The Hill On 14th Street
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Friday, Feb. 15. 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
YOUR LOVE OF YOUR HEAD—Mortimer, Elizabeth's nephew, (Howard Estes, Prairie Village junior) bargains with Mary Stuart (Marilyn Miller Boyd, Lawrence graduate student) in the current Experimental Theatre production of "Mary Stuart."
Greek Women Begin Informal Pledging
JANE HOWARD
Sorority formal spring rush ended two weeks ago, but informal rush is just beginning.
Alpha Chi Omega was the first sorority to participate in this semester's informal rush. They pledged Nancy Clarke, Leawood freshman and Susan Fredeen, Shawnee Mission freshman last week.
In each of the last two years, 30- 35 women have been pledged in informal rush.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women,
said she expected pledging to be
a steady process. "There probably
will be one woman pledged here and
there all the way through the
semester," she said.
Dean Taylor said some of the girls who dropped out of formal rush while still receiving invitations were under the impression they would have a better chance to pledge during informal rush.
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Portraits of Distinction
A
DURING INFORMAL rush a sorority is free to invite any woman, who has previously gone through formal rush, to pledge. The only provision is the house must have or expect to have by next fall a vacancy they did not anticipate at the time their quota was set for formal rush.
THERE IS NO specified period for informal rush. Dean Taylor explained that at one time the first month after formal rush was set aside for informal rush.
Women pledged in informal rush will move into the sorority house the following semester.
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"However, it seems more sensible to pledge whenever it is right for the individual houses." she said.
Large Audience Views Love, Conspiracy, Religion in 'Mary'
Conspiracy, religious conflict, and romantic intrigue are the ingredients of the Experimental Theater production "Mary Stuart," a quasihistorical drama by the 18th century German poet and playwright, Friedrich Schiller.
A near-capacity appreciative audience attended the production last night. The play, which runs through next Thursday, concerns the dramatic turmoil surrounding the execution of Mary Queen of Scots.
As the play begins, Mary, well played by Marilyn Boyd, Lawrence senior, is bitter over her 19-year imprisonment in England.
She condemns the trial which convicted her of plotting against Queen Elizabeth's life and conspiring to take the throne. She feels it was unfair and the death sentence unjust.
Mary finds a sympathetic and faithful ear in her personal nurse, convincingly played by Margaret Denfeld. Lawrence special student.
Elizabeth, superbly played by Karole Stevenson, Cape Girardeau, Mo., senior, fears carrying out the death sentence although Protestant England cries for the Catholic queen's execution.
Through her stern counselor Lord Burleigh, Robert Rumpf, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, Elizabeth tries to hire Mary's ward keeper, Sir Paulet, Michael Jackson, Lawrence graduate student, as an assassin, but Paulet is too conscientious.
She next seeks Paulet's fiery
KUls Host To State Music Conventions
KU will host the state conventions of the Kansas Music Teachers Association (KMTA) and the Kansas Music Educators Association (KMEA) today through Saturday in Murphy Hall.
KU Band and Orchestra and the Kansas State Men's Glee Club will perform Friday evening in the University Theatre.
Gordon Terwilliger, University of Wichita instructor, is president of the KMTA. Dean Owen, music supervisor from Dighton, will preside over the KMEA convention.
Highlights of the conventions include a piano recital by John Simms, faculty member of the University of Iowa, tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Approximately 500 high school students representing the eastern state will perform in the festival band, chorus and orchestra Saturday evening in Hoch Auditorium. These groups will be under the combined direction of Gene Kenny, Texas Technological College, Stanley Chapple, University of Washington, and Commander Charles Brendler, retired conductor of the United States Navy Band.
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young nephew, Mortimer, Howard Estes, Prairie Village junior. Mortimer is secretly a friend of Mary's, but he feigns acceptance.
Mortimer vainly seeks the aid of a reluctant Earl of Leicester, the queen's courter, played by Patrick Prosser, Lawrence junior, in a plot to effect Mary's escape.
Leicester, an ardent admirer of Mary, shrewdly engineers a meeting between the two queens. The meeting between the two women — one young, beautiful and passionate; the other strong, cold, and shrewd, a victim of feminine jealousy — provides one of the most dramatic scenes in the play.
Cautioned by the wise old counselor Earl of Shrewsbury — Larry Ketchum, Twin Falls, Ida, freshman — to curb her pride and indignation. Mary forgets herself and in a bitter tirade, seals her fate.
Mary is then stunned by an impassioned Mortimer who declares his love for her and demands her love as the price of her deliverance.
But one of the conspirators makes a premature attempt to assassinate
the queen. The plot is discovered and Mortimer, betrayed by Leicester, commits suicide amid England's demands of Mary's execution.
In one of the more moving scenes of the play, Mary, resigned to her fate, dispenses her worldly goods, makes her final requests and confesses her role in the murder of her husband, Lord Darnley and her illicit love with her husband's murderer.
She is led to her execution and Elizabeth is left with a bitter triumph.
The Experimental Theater production, through superb acting by the cast and beautiful costuming, vividly and graphically conveyed the warmth, emotion, and conflict in "Mary Stuart."
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SEE THE COLOSSAL ADVENTURES OF THE MIGHTIEST
COLOSSUS WHO EVER LIVED!
CECIL B. DEMILE'S
SAMSON
AND DELILAH
CECIL B. DEMILE'S "SAMSON - DELILAH"
LAMARR - MATURE - SANDERS - LANSBURY - WILCOXON - TECHNICOLOR
Produced and Directed by CECIL B. DEMILES. Screenplay by Hugh L. Lanky. 1-film. In four major theatrical productions.
By Harold Lawn and Wendy Johnson. Based upon the history of Samson and腔音 in our theatre, pages 12-16.
S
SEE THE COLOSSAL ADVENTURES OF THE MIGHTIEST
COLOSSUS WHO EVER LIVED!
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
SAMSON
AND DELILAH
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "SAMSON AND DELILAH"
LAMARR MATURE, SANDERS LANSBURY WILCOXON TECHNICOLOR
Produced and directed by CECIL B. DEMILLE. Scripted by JEAN L. LEWIS. Producers B. FROHFIELD R. TOMLIN from original treatments by PAMELA LEMO and VIDA HOOPER. Broad upon the history of Samson and Delilah at the Holy Bible, Judges 13:58
SAMSON
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
4 7 6
50-MILE HIKERS—Standing by the Chi Omega fountain are from bottom to top, Wayne Wolfe, Shawnee Mission freshman; Mike Hites, Prairie Village junior; Pete Miner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; and Jim Murray, Leawood freshman and organizer of the group. The four will attempt a 50-mile, 18-hour hike from the Nelson Art Gallery to the Chi Omega fountain tomorrow.
✩ ✩ ✩
Students to Answer JFK's Hiking Call
Barring intense cold or heavy rain, four KU students will attempt a 50-mile endurance hike Saturday as a challenge to President Kennedy's claims that Americans are physically unfit.
Michael M. Hites, Prairie Village junior; James M. Murray, Leawood freshman; Wayne E. Wolfe, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Peter M. Miner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, will leave Kansas City, Mo.. Saturday at 2 a.m. and walk to Lawrence.
THE STUDENTS, all members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, will leave the Nelson Art Gallery building and arrive at the Chi Omega fountain on the KU campus.
Murray, spokesman for the group, said the trip is not a "publicity stunt or a gag." Rather, he says, the men want to demonstrate they are in good physical condition.
Murray said he feels the group is "in good shape" since "we walk about two miles a day on the campus."
HE SAID PERSONS in other parts of the country have made the trip but pointed out that no one in the Midwest has attempted it.
"The Midwest should be represented by Kansans," he continued "Especially students" since they are often criticized as being flabby.
Murray pointed out that the 50-mile hike has standard requirements. He said the President has designated that the walk shall take no longer than 20 hours, that the last half-mile shall be done in double-time, and that the last 20 yards shall be sprinted.
The group will take one hour out for lunch, which is not to be considered walking time.
ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies
Michael Roberson, Abilene graduate, will follow the men in a car in case any "unforeseen emergency should arise."
MARINES, politicians, and other persons have set records on the hike, he added, but they usually walk around city blocks or around Marine camps.
Murray feels their route will be somewhat more tedious.
The men will follow Highway K-10 to U.S. Highway 59. They will then continue to the Templin-Lewis-Hashinger housing complex and end at the Chi Omega fountain.
1115 Mass.
Actual measurements for the trip were made by Jerry Whalen, Prairie Village graduate, who plotted 45 miles from the art gallery to the Lawrence boundary. To make up the extra five miles, Murray said the group will "skiirt a section."
MURRAY NOTED that Highway 10 is a rough road, making the trip "more of a challenge."
Murray estimates the trip will take about 18 hours. This is not a record, he said, a marine holds the record of 13 hours. Murray pointed out the Marine was in excellent condition.
"As recently as last week Attorney General Robert Kennedy did it in 18 hours. Half the FBI and secret-service men with him dropped out," Murray said.
Removal of cigarette machines from freshman women's halls was discussed at a meeting Wednesday, headed by Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe and school officials.
Cigarette Vendors Still Working
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said he has decided nothing definite yet, but that the matter "is being given very careful consideration."
Last week a ban went into effect at Kansas colleges and universities, putting a step to free distribution of cigarettes by cigarette companies.
The ban was the result of a letter written to Atty, Gen. William Ferguson by Mrs. David Kester, wife of the county attorney of Eureka, Kan.
Mrs. Kester pointed out the Kansas statute which states that it is unlawful to "sell or give away to any minor under 21 years of age any cigarettes."
She said she felt the practice o. giving away sample cigarettes to college students should be stopped, especially in view of the controversy over the effects of cigarettes on health.
Mrs. Kester's letter brought swift action from Ferguson and the Board of Regents, and the ban went into immediate effect.
Burge said that regulations have been in effect for some time on this campus forbidding the selling of cigarettes to minors. He said that by law signs to this effect must be attached to all cigarette vending machines.
Burge said that in many cases cashiers have declined to sell cigarettes to students who were obviously minors.
Burge said his final decision concerning the removal of cigarette machines from freshman women's halls possibly will be made early next week.
Red China Vows To 'Defeat' Russia
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China vowed today to win its ideological dispute with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
The Peking People's Daily, official newspaper of the Chinese Communist Party, attacked Communists who compromise the Marxist-Leninist doctrine. It indicated Peking has no intention of accepting the Kremlin's recent offer to talk over differences.
"It is necessary to unmask and defeat the modern revisionists, wherever and in whatever form they appear," the paper said.
"Modern revisionist" is a term the Chinese apply to Khrushchev and other Communists who advocate peaceful coexistence with the West. The Chinese insist on a "hard" line, including possible nuclear war to promote Communism.
International Festival Scheduled for April
The exhibits and evening entertainment program of various countries will be the main features of the International Festival on Saturday, April 20, in Hoch Auditorium.
Elected Festival Committee members are Vinodchandra A. Patel, special student from Baroda, India; Kang Seng, sophomore, P Penh, Cambodia; Gregs G. Thomopulos, sophomore, Benin City, Nigeria; Miss Rosa M. Macedo Costa, graduate, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Miss Susanne Bolstad, graduate, Oslo, Norway; Luis G. Umerez, senior, Caracas, Venezuela; Dr. Sami Alffy, president of the International Club, and Dr. Clark Coan, Foreign Students Adviser.
---
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BREMERHAVEN, Germany — (UPI)—The luxury liner Maasdam on its maiden voyage to Bremerhaven struck wreckage near here today, and its 450 passengers were forced to abandon ship in lifeboats.
All passengers and most of the crew left the 15,024-ton Holland-American liner when it slashed its hull on two sunken wrecks and began to list. Officials blamed dense fog for the crash.
A SKELETON CREW STAYED aboard the ship and brought it into Bremerhaven to a waiting crew of repairmen--instead of the official reception committee that was heading toward the dock when the accident happened.
NewShipDamaged OnMaidenVoyage
The crash occurred in the Weser River estuary leading to Bremerhaven.
THE TWO SHIPS WHICH THE Maasdam struck have lain beneath the waterline in the estuary for 11 years, one on top of the other.
The German government has often sought to remove the wreckage-which is a constant hazard to shipping--but the Soviet government has refused permission to move its freighter.
No one was hurt.
The wrecks lie outside the three-mile zone, but are marked by wreckage buous, easily missed in dense fog.
- Expert Service
Dawn was just breaking when the liner, plowing through thick fog, rammed into the wrecks of the Soviet freighter, Kholmogory, and the British freighter, Harbrough, which collided and sank in the estuary in 1954.
The hundreds of passengers--many of them unshaven and hurriedly dressed -- clambered to the decks and were lowered in lifeboats into the freezing north sea waters.
A FEW MINUTES LATER A nearby pilot ship picked the passengers from the water and brought them into Bremerhaven.
The Maasdam was en route here on the first leg of the Holland-American line's new route from Amsterdam to New York via Bremerhaven It was to have gone on to New York next week.
Among the passengers who abandoned the ship were U.S. Consul in Rotterdam, R. A. Bishont and a special Dutch marine band which was to have played while he ship docked.
The collision occurred at 1:05 a.m. when most of the passengers were in their beds.
THE IMPACT SENT AN earthquake-like tremor through he vessel, according to first passenger reports.
The captain ordered all engines stopped immediately, and sounded the fog horns to alert everybody on board and nearby vessels.
There was a rush to the lifeboats which were lowered into the water while the ship began to list and a snow storm blanked the scene.
Dense fog had reduced vision at the site to about 200 yards, when all passengers were ordered to enter lifeboats.
THE TUGBOAT THAT HAD brought the river pilot aboard shortly before the accident came to the rescue.
Protected by reddish life jackets, women and children were first packed into the life boats and promptly picked up by the tugboat. Stewards and other crew members rushed through all decks of the ship to make sure nobody missed the alarm.
There were no ice floes in the water that could have damaged the wooden life boats.
THE TUGBOAT, GOTTHILF Hagen, was able to pick up all but one life boat load of survivors.
All passengers and crew members were accounted for when they reached Bremerhaven. Besides the 150 guests of honor, there were other regular passengers of American, German and Dutch nationality, who were taken to Bremen by bus.
A fishing trawler, Karl Kaempf, picked up the last boat-load.
In the Hague, Holland-American officials said there was "no question," that the line would abandon the Maasdam. Earlier reports had said he ship might be scrapped.
Twins Still 'Inseparable'
"My daughters were identical twins and were inseparable when young," commented the proud grandmother.
LYTHAM, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Pamelo Elleston gave birth to a boy yesterday at the same moment her twin sister, Mrs. Ann Cramer, gave birth to a boy in a hospital 130 miles away.
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Friday, Feb. 15, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
OU Here For Big Sports Weekend
- * *
Indoor Track Teams Tangle In Allen Field House Tonight
An expected shot put duel between Oklahoma's Richard Inman and KU's Yul Yost will not materialize tonight as the two schools meet in indoor track competition in Allen Field House.
Scoops on SPORTS
By Steve Clark
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Veteran Boston Celtic star Bob Cousy criticizes high scoring basket- ball in the Feb. 18 issue of Look Magazine.
The title of the article: "High Scoring Has Become Ho-Hum."
COUSY REFLECTS an attitude that this writer has taken toward the game of basketball for several years. Defensive play should be emphasized more.
Cousy also criticizes sportswriters for emphasizing the scoring aspect of the game. This writer, too, is guilty of praising the high scorers and neglecting the defensive aces.
There is nothing as tense and exciting in a basketball game as a stall in the last few minutes of play. The spectator is practically breathless wondering if his team will be able to hold the ball or if his team will be able to steal the ball for that last shot.
NOW WE ARE not advocating a slower mode of play, such that Hank Iba employs at Oklahoma State. Nothing annoys us as much as watching the Cowboys spending a couple of minutes passing the ball.
The Pittsburgh sfgn yelled bloody murder. But, while the game was boring, we could not help but admire the Immaculata coach. He knew his boys did not have a chance to run and shoot against St. Mary's.
There was a high school game several weeks ago between Pittsburgh St. Mary's and Immaculata of Leavenworth. Immaculata controlled the opening tip and held the ball the entire first quarter attempting a shot as the buzzer sounded. It missed and the score stood 0-0.
HIS ONLY CHANCE of winning was using psychology against St. Mary's in the delay game. It took guts to employ this attack and reap the wrath of the fans.
Bobby Jenkins, leading pitcher for Missouri's 1962 Big Eight champions, has been named to the U.S. baseball team for the Pan-American games.
Jenkins, who finished his competition with a 7-0 mark last spring, will report to the American squad's training camp on April 8. The games will be played in Sao Paulo, Brazil during late April and early May.
The straight delay game is no good. It could kill the game of basketball. A happy medium needs to be reached.
College basketball is at a premium. It offers both offensive and defensive stress. It is in the professional ranks that basketball is beginning to lose popularity.
COUSY SAYS there are too many games and suggests cutting the schedule from 80 games to 60. This will help, but more needs to be done. The 24 second rule must be extended. How about to 30 seconds until the last five minutes of each half when there would be no limit.
The 6-10 player, who can shoot and rebound, but not handle the ball would be expendable. The no time limit in the last five minutes of play would give professional basketball a needed and appealing shot in the arm.
MU Pitcher Honored
Pro teams then hold the ball. It would be a match of wits between the superior defensive players and the superior ball handlers.
Field events will start at 7 p.m. with the running events getting underway at 7:30 p.m.
INMAN, who is the Big Eight's outdoor shot put champion, has not fully recovered from a knee operation last summer and will not compete. "He can't put any weight on his left foot," OU Coach Bill Carroll says remorsefully.
Yost, a 32-year-old Yugoslavian, hit his career high in the shot put against Southern Illinois with a 57 $^{3/4}$" heave. This put him fourth on the Big Eight all-time rankings behind KU's Bill Neider. OU's Mike Lindsay, and MU's Don Smith.
The Sooners who won the Big Eight outdoor championship last year suffered a heavy toll at graduation last June and returns only four-and-one-half points of the 101 they compiled in the league meet here.
A BIG BLOW came at the start of the second semester when Anthony Watson was lost due to scholastic ineligibility. Watson won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump in the league meet.
The Sooners will field two individual winners from the Lubbock, Tex. Invitational meet. Mike Hewitt, a sophomore high hurdler from Bartlesville, Okla., won the 60-yard high hurdles in :074. Broadjumper Steve Swafford, who missed last year, because of mononucleosis, jumped 23-8 3/4 at Lubbock.
The pair will face formidable opposition in KU's Bill Chambers who has also ran a .07.4 and Gale Sayers, who has jumped 23-2 3/4 in setting a meet record against Southern Illinois Saturday.
Oklahoma's two mile relay team also won at Lubbook in 7:56.9. OU's runners were Neville Soll, Walter Mizell, George Bross, and Dick Neff. The two-mile relay is not run in dual meets, but this is indicative of the Sooners distance strength.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
The Jayhawkers will return two runners who been out via the injury route. Kirk Hagan, the Big Eight 1,000 yard run champion, has not competed because of a chest ailment. Quarter miler Bill Stoddart has been out because of an injured foot. Still not ready for competition is two-miler George Cabrera, who is still bothered by a leg injury.
Unions Tournament Will Begin Today
The Association of College Unions Region 8 Tournament of bowling, billiards, chess and table tennis will begin this afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Students from colleges in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas will participate in the four categories, with separate divisions in men and women's bowling.
The tournament will last through Saturday.
Several KU students will be entered in each category.
Frosh Defeat Wildcats 86-67
A scoring duel between two former high school teammates and a lopsided Jayhawker victory highlighted the first meeting between the KU and Kansas State freshman basketball teams at Manhattan last night.
KU's Del Lewis and Kansas State's Ron Paradis, both of whom starred for Washburn Rural of Topeka last year, fought it out for scoring honors as the Jayhawkers won 86-67.
LEWIS WAS the games high scorer with 22 points, while Paradis scored 18 points. It looked as if Lewis was going to overshadow Paradis completely as the K-State star had but six points to Lewis' 12 at halftime.
The Jayhawkers trailed in the early minutes of the ball game, but started to build a lead midway through the first half that they never relinquished. KU led at halftime 40-31.
The Jayhawkers had three other men scoring in double figures besides Lewis. Riney Lochmann scored 18 points, Walter Wesley 13 points and Fred Chana 11 points. Chana scored all of his points in the second half.
★ ★ ★
Typewriters
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George Unseld Still Doubtful For Tomorrow Night's Game
Lawrence Typewriter
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In the first game between the two clubs, KU started off slowly, but got rolling in the second half to compile the largest margin of victory between the two schools in history.
The first game saw the debut of Al Correll, who had not competed in two years. Correll was magnificent that night scoring 14 points in addition to spearheading the KU drive with his rebounding, ball-stealing and strong defensive play.
Since that first game, Correll has not been able to perform quite so capably. The 6-3 Philadelphia scored 10 against Oklahoma State.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Smarting from two consecutive losses, Coach Dick Harp's Kansas Jayhawkers attempt to get back on the winning ledger against Oklahoma, the team they beat by 31 points 10 days ago.
Both teams were defeated by the league leading Colorado Buffaloes during the past week. The Jayhawkers bowed 62-52 at Boulder Saturday, and the Sooners fell 61-50 at Boulder Monday.
To add to the Jayhawkers' increasing list of troubles is an injury to the team's leading individual scorer George Unseld. The 6-7 center sprained his ankle in practice this week and is listed as doubtful for tomorrow night's game.
In the first KU-OU game, Unseld scored his career high of 31 points. If he is unable to play, the Jay-hawkers may start without a center. It is also possible that Jay Roberts and John Matt may replace the ailing center.
The Sooners have been hampered during the second semester by the loss of Farrell Johnson due to scholastic ineligibility and Jerry Haddock due to a broken wrist. Replacing them is veteran Stan Morrison and sophomore James Gatewood. Gatewood, a 6-4/1 forward from Oklahoma City, is continuing at his forward position, reports OU Head Coach Bob Stevens. Gatewood hooked eight field goals against Colorado Monday night.
Tomorrow night's game will beOU'S 5-9 guard Eddie Evans'last appearance in Allen Field House. Billed as OU'S most spectacular player in history, Evans is also the Sooner top individual scorer.
K-State Shuts Out Kansas Wrestlers
Kansas opened its first wrestling schedule since 1936 last night with rather tragic results.
The Jayhawkers lost. 34-0, to Kansas State in a match at Manhattan.
Top prospects of 21 KU candidates are Gary Duff, Salina sophomore; Fred Elder, Wichita sophomore, and Joe Scholire, Forest Park, Ill., junior.
Duff, an end and kicking specialist last fall, was a state high school wrestling champ. Elder, a tackle last fall, was state runner-up.
Scholle was a state junior college champion.
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
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University Daily Kansan
Clinic Overflow Burdens Watkins
By Jackie Helstrom
Although Watkins Hospital maintains a psychological clinic for students, its facilities are not extensive enough to handle all of the University cases.
Much of the overflow is taken care of by the Lawrence-Douglas County Mental Health Clinic.
"WE OFTEN HAVE cases referent to us by the Watkins Hospital psychological staff," said Ted Mathews, clinical psychologist for the mental health clinic, "especially when long term treatment is needed."
Of all the Lawrence cases, 25-40 per cent are connected with the University in some way. These may include students, faculty, or student and faculty wives and children.
Mathews also said their case load from the University is greatest at three specific times of the year. These are in October, December, and late April or early May, when stress among the University population is at its peak.
Lawrence's mental health clinic is housed in a white frame two-story house on a quiet gravel street behind Lawrence Memorial Hospital
THE THREE - MEMBER staff makes up what is considered the minimum requirement for an outpatient clinic in a town with a population of 45,000-50,000 The staff includes a psychiatrist, a clinical psychologist and a psychiatric social worker.
Mathews explained the difference between a psychiatrist and a clinical psychologist is mainly in their orientation toward their job. The psychiatrist has a medical background and is qualified to give any kind of medical treatment he feels necessary, such as the use of drugs surgery, or electric shock to cure mental disturbances.
The psychologist, he explained, comes to his job with an academic background. His main concern is with testing and the use of psychotherapy.
"MANY PEOPLE feel upset, but do not know if their disturbance deserves consideration," Mathews said. "However, I would encourage everyone who has any doubts to contact some clinic.
"There is a popular notion now about the exorbitant price of psychological treatment, however, what most people fail to realize is that most treatment is fairly short term.
Our average length of consultation is only eight or nine hours." Mathews said.
Fee payment for the clinic is based on the income of the patient. Charges range from $3 to $20 an hour, but the minimum for an adult is $5.
"FOR STUDENTS who have no income, but are still being supported primarily by their parents, we have no set list of fees, but try to equalize the cost as much as possible," Mathews said.
"If it is about as much as the parents can do to send the student to school, our charge will of course be much less than if they are financially well off," he said.
US Boasts 1,760 Daily Newspapers
NEW YORK — (UPI) The 43rd annual edition of the Editor and Publisher Yearbook calculates there were 1,760 daily newspapers in the United States at the end of 1962.
The Yearbook is to be issued next month. The figures, released yesterday, are compared to the year 1945, when 1,749 daily newspapers, or 11 less than in 1962, were listed.
The Yearbook shows 318 morning newspapers and 1,451 evening newspapers. "All-day" newspapers were included as one in the total count. The 1,760 figure is one less than in the previous year.
Total circulation last year for both morning and evening newspapers, according to the report, was 59,848,688. Morning circulation was up 468,304 and evening circulation 118,688 over the previous year.
SUA Lends Paintings
The Yearbook says the total number of Sunday newspapers has remained at 558 for the last two years. Circulation, however, has increased by 671,000.
The Student Union Activities (SUA) sponsored Picture Lending Library will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the Craft Shop of the Kansas Union.
Framed pictures of all sizes are available for use during the semester for a rental of 50c a semester.
Instead of attending a twice-a-week lecture, students attend two two-hour seminar-laboratory sessions each week. The sessions are led by Ronald McGregor, chairman of the KU botany department, and Raymond C. Jackson, associate professor of botany.
The botny department has eliminated formal class lectures.
Prof. McGregor said members of the department hope the new method will "lead students into classroom discoveries. We want to get away from the formalized lecture and the cut-and-dried teachings of the textbook."
According to Prof. McGregor.
"The trouble with some elementary botany textbooks is they make it appear that all the major discoveries have been made — that research is finished."
Prof. McGregor admitted the plan is a radical one, but he said department members hope the plan will interest more students in botanical careers.
So in addition to abandoning formal lectures, the KU botany department has abandoned the use of textbooks and major laboratory sessions. Students are expected to do additional laboratory work in their spare time.
Botany Blossoms Without Lectures
Huge Profits Means Death for 3 Russians
HAROLD HECHT
PRESENTS
BURT LANCASTER
BIRD MAN
OF
ALCATRAZ
KARL THELMA NEVILLE EDMOND
MALDEN RITTER BRAND O'BRIEN
as Tom Gadeau
STARTS SUNDAY!
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Three Soviet men convicted of making too much money out of girls' hair ribbons have been sentenced to death, the newspaper Soviet Culture said today.
The newspaper said a fourth defendant received 15 years in prison The newspaper said the men made 100,000 rubles ($110,000) by profiteering in the manufacture of hair ribbons.
The case was the latest in a series of death sentences handed down against persons convicted of profiteering or embezzlement.
- REGULAR PRICES
Adults 90c — Children 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
- Shows at 7:00 and 9:00
- Adults Only, Please
- All Seats $1.00
THE BRIDGE
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- Continuous Showings Sunday From 2:30
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Newspapers and radio and television stations would be barred from giving voting trends under a bill introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
"Samson and Delilah" will be the "Friday Flick" in the Student Union Activities (SUA) Popular Film series to be shown at 7 and 9:30 this evening in Fraser Theater.
Sen. Alvin Bauman, D-Sabetha,
author of the measure, said he offered the bill because he believed such reports have a detrimental influence on "people who are on the fence politically."
A roadrunner cartoon and chapter two of the "Captain Video" serial also will be shown. The admission is 35 cents.
'Samson and Delilah' To Be Shown Tonight
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
Restrictions listed by the bill would apply to votes cast for any candidate for any public office. Violation would be punishable by fines up to $1,000, one year imprisonment, or both.
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
Bauman said the printing and broadcasting of votes trends "have tended to cause landslides for a candidate who is ahead, because people who have not voted are influenced by the lead and others decided not to vote, thinking it wouldn't do any good because a candidate is already elected."
VARSITY ART Attractions
BillTo Bar Giving Vote Trends
(Weather Permitting)
FOUR BIG HITS!
1. Esther Williams George Nader in "Unguarded Moment"
John Agar in "Tarantula"
Western Action!
"The Rawhide Years"
Sunday UNGUARDED MOMENT" and "RAWHIDE YEARS"
Jeanne Crain
Mamie Van Doren
Kitty Kallen in
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BAR.ABBAS
begins where the other big ones leave off!
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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DINO OF LAURENTIS PRODUCTION
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Peter Sellers
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Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
University Daily Kansap
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED
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FOR SALE
Slamce kittens — Call VI 3-5907 after
6:00 p.m.
2-20
1961 Harley-Davidson Topper. Driven less than 1 year. Up to 100 miles to a gal. Reasonable price. Red and white. Call VI 3-9328. 2-19
ADS
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE
Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster,
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Light weight portable typewriter in new condition= $35.00. Call VI 3-3962 2-18
Stauffer Unit—Because of ill health, I must sell. In excellent condition, with aluminum leg attachments and sand bags. Call Colin V. 2-15 6751 after 4 p.m. week days
Drums — full set of Slingerland, black pearl; Call VI 5-3371 weekdays after 2-19
1000 tires at low Discount prices!-Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
New GE portable stereo $56.00, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $5.00—Ray Stoneback's, 229 Mass. St.
2-22
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1950 Studebaker 4 door with overdrive. In running condition—$50.00. Call VI 3-7642 after 5 p.m. 2-15
Priated 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. tl
HAFPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop closest to nearest. Pet phone 8:3-29:30 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 16:30 p.m week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 100c per ream. Per pound.
The Lawrence Outlook, 100c
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery.yi
All kinks of house plants. Potted .
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and such materials on electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. V1 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Forme-
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Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff
VJ 2-1749
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melland and Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
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Letters, attentions, writing at VI 5-2631
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 2019 Yale Rd. VI - 2t 18
838 Mass.
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EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning! Fascinating, educational, use your readiness to help the huge robot tree. Research Association, Box 24 CP, Olympia, Washington. 2-19
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona
boxing typed papers, Portable Bottles
boxing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI - 3-3644.
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.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, etc., plus complete lines pet supplies. tt
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes
Completely revised and extremely com-
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VI 3-8246. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
sale only. Ola Smith 32691; 8391%； Call VI 3-5263.
One black cat with white face and
nose. 11th and Armour found, call VI 2-3221. 3-218
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HELP WANTED
We need attractive intelligent girls 1
work either full shifts or short hours
Experience not needed. Call Mrs. Franke
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WANTED
Information leading to whereabouts of
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Will party who took flag from our front
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2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1141
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Neat and clean single room only 1/2 block from Union. In nice and quiet house—to or upperclass student. Very reasonable rent. Call after 6:00 p.m.
VI 3-6696.
Married student to work evenings and
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jacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 eve-
nior calls, willfuls $8.50 per mo. Call VI 3-9653 Helga Kurch-2006
ditchell Rd.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-grade individuals. Individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very well located, back from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8354. **If**
TRANSPORTATION
Rooms for men, 12 meals per week. Call VI 3-9562. 2-18
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811. 691 Vermont. tt
looms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1, private entrance, quiet and well heated. 4002 or see after 5:30 at 1301 souliana.
Need to join a car pool from Kansas City to Lawrence daily. I have a car and will charge only $4.00 per week. Call Charles Hoffner at 212-869-7532 or to Topka K.C. Kam. 2-20
Mon-Fri from 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM.
Fri from 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM. Call AM 6-7239 in Topeka. 2-18
FOR RENT
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Close to KU as 1st floor. 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except cleaning. VI $75. McGrew Maer. VI $3-2055. After hours phone Ms. Dickee at VI 3-7431.
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove
alongside electricity. Phone VI 3-2281.
CHRISTOPHER L. BURTON
"What responsibilities will you start with at W. E.?"
Exciting ones. With plenty of room for your professional development. Western Electric's business depends on new ideas. And new engineers take responsible, immediate part in projects that implement the entire art of telephony including electronic telephone offices, computer-controlled production techniques and microwave transmission. On many of these exciting advances in communications, Western's engineers work closely with engineers from our research team-mate, Bell Telephone Laboratories. For Western Electric to maintain the Bell System's ultra-high quality standards, extraordinary manufacturing, process and testing
techniques are required. Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors.
For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric career opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations Coordinator, Western Electric Company, Room 6306, 222 Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team comes to visit your campus this year—or during your senior year.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
An equal opportunity employer
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BELL OF SUCCESS
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
Khrushchev Oozes Sino-Russian Love
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev staged a show of great friendship for Communist China tonight and said Russians and the Red Chinese would throw the last shovelsful of earth on the grave of capitalism.
In high spirits at a Laotian embassy reception, the Premier went out of his way to make a point of Soviet-Chinese solidarity. He virtually swept startled Red Chinese ambassador Pan Tsu-Li off his feet with friendly overtures.
GRABBING THE Peking envoy and leading him over to a cluster of Western newsmen, Khrushchev pumped the ambassador's hand, smiled and waved a pudgy finger.
"This is the Chinese ambassador,' he said. "You can write that."
Khrushchev's overt show or friendliness came at a time when Moscow-Peking relations had reached a low point because of their ideological differences over the right road to Communist victory
Khrushchev has been the leading advocate of peaceful coexistence with the West, whereas Pekking's Mao Tse-tung has not deviated from the hard line that war between capitalism and communism is inevitable.
KHRUSHCHEV TOLD newsmen that the Russians and Chinese have had a long association and added:
"I promise you that when we throw the last shovelful of dirt on the grave of capitalism, we will do it with China."
This was an obvious reference to Khrushchev's "we will bury you" statement that caused a sensation in the West a number of years ago when it was interpreted as a military threat.
This apparently was the intent of his remark tonight.
Since then, Khrushchev has explained a number of times that he meant only that communism would be around long after capitalism is dead and gone.
During the exchange, Pan Tsu-li merely seemed bewildered, but he smiled bravely. He had been standing off to one side during most of the evening as Khrushchev chatted successively with French ambassador Maurice de Jean, U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler and British Ambassador Sir Humphrey Trevelyan.
Holding Pan by the arm, Khruschev wavy his hand majestically.
THE CHINESE envoy was brought forward by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko only shortly before the end of the reception which was in honor of visiting Laotian King Savang Vathana.
"Our parties have cooperated, are cooperating and will cooperate," he said.
When a newsman asked if that meant "peace and friendship," the constantly-repeated Soviet propaganda theme, Khrushchev replied:
"We use that for relations with capitalists. With Communists we use brotherhood and friendship."
PAN NEVER got in a word and after a few more minutes of smiling and handshaking, Khrushchev let him go. Then the Soviet Premier turned to the busily writing newsmen and whispered impishly: "This is not what I feed."
"I've given you some food."
It was the latest of Khrushchev's exorts to refute the impression that current Sino-Soviet arguments were going to split the communist bloc.
Khrushchev stressed at a New Year's reception in the Kremlin that Chinese-Russian quarreling
was a family affair and that the two nations would stick together if there was any interference from the capitalist world.
This was similarly the theme of a series of articles in the Soviet Press here in recent days honoring the 13th anniversary yesterday of the Sino-Soviet alliance.
WHEN A REPORTER asked when and if he planned a meeting with China's Mao Tse-tung, Khrushchev quickly changed the subject.
"I am here as a guest," he said.
"If I go on they are going to seize me by the tail and throw me out."
Then he winked and made a motion with his hand as if he were sweeping out of the room.
The exchange with the Chinese ambassador was the highlight of a series of back and forths the premier carried on with the newsmen during the entire reception at the swanky Sovietskava Hotel.
At one point he took out the gold, battery-run wrist watch given him by Canadian newspaper magnate Roy Thomson who met Khrushchev here last weekend.
THOMSON jokingly had told Khrushchev it was a "bomb" to blow up Communism, but the Premier said tonight it had not done so vet.
When a reporter asked Khrushchev why he always seemed to be looking at this watch, he replied: "A man has only one life and this life is very short."
He added:
"He must do as many things as possible and he must keep track of the time to see if he has enough to do them in."
Young GOP's
(Continued from page 1)
sampled at KU may be known by Monday.
The results of polls at the other Kansas schools included will also be tabulated here and results may be completed by next Friday, Evans said.
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and KU Young Republicans president, said that the poll is being made as a "public service." "We are not taking a stand on the matter," he said.
"The purpose of the poll is to gather student opinion on higher education in Kansas, specifically the adoption of the University of Wichita into the state system, are beMcCornack said last week when the plans for the poll were first announced.
Four questions, ranging from general state educational topics to the entrance of the University of Wichita into the stae system, are being asked.
"We are also interested in opinion on the Eurich report and proposals presently before the state legislature." McCormack added earlier that the results of the poll will also be presented to Jerry Dixon, student body president and chairman of a special ASC committee which is studying the Eurich Report.
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De Gaulle made the visit as planned and returned at 12:55 p.m. to the Elysee Palace.
ED MECHAVICH
(Continued from page 1)
Gaulle and his wife while they were driving from Paris to Villacoublay airfield on Aug. 22, 1962.
WATIN, KNOWN as "the man with the limp," was believed by police to be a missing member of the killer group now on trial in a Paris military court.
Members of his bodyguard said no attempt on his life was made during his one-hour visit there or at any other time today.
Third Try Fails-
There have been two unsuccessful attempts to kill De Gaulle in the past two years.
Four arrests were made during the night and another three this morning, according to the reports.
Strong police reinforcements were placed at the war school during De Gaulle's visit. But there were no incidents.
THIS APPEARED to indicate that, if there had been a plot against De Gaulle, it was headed off in advance by the arrests.
The first was when a charge was exploded near his car on Sept. 9, 1961, when he was driving from Paris to his country home at Colombeyles-Deux-Eglises.
THE SECOND was when the outlawed OAS machine gunned the car in which he was driving in August, 1962.
De Gaulle escaped unscathed from both attempts.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dearfellow Chapel
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer,
3.00 p.m.. Hashinger. The Watcha-
ch.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 29, Mr. Don Johnson.
God's Mountains.
Discussion of Mary Stuart with cast, immediate play, Wesley Foundation, Dead.
Jewish Community Center. Hillel service
service at the center at 917
Highland Drive.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9:30-
11:30 a.m. Fraser, 110.
international Club. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union, Scandinavian Night厂房, Union, Scandinavian Room. Room followed by Scandinavian music and social hour in Jayhawk hall
SUNDAY
catholic Masses. 8:00 a.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road; 9:20 and 11:00 a.m., Fraser Auditorium.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Louis Catholic Student Center. 1915
St.陆士福 Road
Nine men are actually standing trial and six others are being tried in absentia for the assassination attempt last August. They face a maximum penalty of death.
The defense has tried to stall the trial until Feb. 24, when the military court legally ceases to exist, in order to gain appeal rights. The military court allows no appeal, but a new state Securities Court, which provides for appeal, comes into effect Feb. 25.
Mother Agrees to Pay Debt
SALFORD, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Olwyn Leggat, 39, mother of 13 children, has agreed to pay $1.82 to cover a long-standing debt to a mail order house.
"When I got the summons I was scared," she said. "It said that I was liable to a week's imprisonment."
MOTHERS DAY
MON.
Fraternity Jewelry
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Balfour
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Vote for Miss De-Icer
She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, brunette, redhead or a combination thereof.
She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play boy gatefold.
She may be yours or somebody else's, but she must be a real de-icer.*
Our Miss De-lcer wins $50 and enters the National Miss De-lcer competition—First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWOI
Write in below the name of your choice for Miss De-ler (she must be a girl now enrolled here as an undergraduate.) Clip this ballot . . . find a ballot box . . . and vote I
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Everybody Reads
D
UNIVERSITY
Daily hansan
S
Hikers' Trophy: Aches and Blisters
By Terry Ostmeyer
A few blisters, sore legs, and a flat tire failed to daunt KU's five 50-mile hikers Saturday.
In fact, very few things seemed to bother Peter Miner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, who stepped off the grueling distance along Highway K-10 in 10 hours and 44 minutes, nearly seven hours ahead of two of his companions, Michael Hites, Prairie Village junior, and Wayne Wolfe, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Miner's time could have been a record of the distance, but before the day was over, it was broken by an Air Force man from St. Joseph, Mo., and several others around the country.
JAMES MURRAY, Leawood sophomore, and Ray Woods, El Dorado junior, evidently didn't complete the hike. They reportedly got as far as the Dine-a-Mite—and stopped.
The KU hikers almost began their walk early when they had a flat tire while driving to their starting point in Kansas City Saturday night.
They started hitchhiking and caught a quick ride the rest of the way.
The five began their trek at 2 a.m. Saturday from the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Minor walked up to the Chi Omega fountain at KU—the finish line—at 12:44 p.m. Hites and Wolfe made it to the fountain at approximately 7:30 p.m.
The hikers were accompanied by Michael Roberson, Abilene graduate student, who followed in a car—just in case.
WOODS WAS NOT an original member in the plans for the hike, but he was waiting in front of the Gallery when the others arrived. He asked if he could walk along and was given permission to join the group.
Miner's route measured only 46 miles, so he ran up and down a road four times which he estimated as being a little over a mile long.
Was Miner tired at the end of his trip? "Yes," he said frankly. "I think all of us were pretty tired."
HE SAID THERE ARE a few blisters or sore feet among the group, but otherwise, everyone came through all right.
"Really, the only things that got tired were my shoulders and my feet. My legs got sore off and on," he said.
Miner felt that the weather was the main reason he covered the 50-mile distance well under the 18-hour goal the group had set before the hike.
"The weather was really great," he said. "There wasn't any wind and it wasn't too cold. It was just right."
MINER SAID that he wore five layers of clothing under a white jacket.
He said he made his best time at first when it was still dark. "I started out real good, because when it's dark you can't see very well, so you don't aim at any certain spot, you just walk straight ahead," he explained.
Miner commented that he continued this way for about 25 miles. Then he began to jog down the hills and walk up them until he was about five miles outside of Lawrence. He walked the rest of the way.
California Man Pleads Guilty To Manet Theft
A 31-year-old Santa Monica, Calif., man faces a penalty of up to 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both in connection with the theft last August of a painting from the KU art museum.
Francis Whalen, U.S. attorney for the southern district of California, said William R. Basham has pleaded guilty to a federal indictment charging him in the theft of the $40,000 Manet painting of a little French girl.
LOSS OF THE PAINTING was discovered August 31 by KU museum authorities.
Judge Albert Lee Stephens Jr., of the federal district court ordered a pre-sentence investigation and set sentencing of Basham for March 14.
Gerald Bernstein, museum curator, said today he assumed the painting would be "free" after March 14.
"The painting is needed in California as evidence until March 14." he said.
BERNSTEIN SAID he was notified that the painting is seriously damaged, with 27 abrasions across its surface.
Basham was indicted on a charge of concealing and storing goods in interstate commerce, knowing them to be stolen.
He was arrested January 14 by Los Angeles FBI agents, and the painting was recovered at his home.
Whalen said Basham had made no statement to authorities concerning the theft, but had pleaded guilty. Whalen indicated that Basham's arrest came after he attempted to sell the painting.
WHALEN SAID the government had evidence that Basham's car was parked a block from the museum on the day of the theft.
Joseph Skillman, KU campus police chief, said he is still checking the evidence and that his findings will be released later.
Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Regents Raise Fees For Watkins Hospital
Approval was given late Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents to an increase of student in-patient fees at Watkins Hospital from $3 to $7 per day.
The move also provides for a student health fee increase from $12 to $15 per semester by next fall.
BEGINNING NEXT MONTH, university employes and their families will be charged $14 per day for in-patient treatment instead of the current $9.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, today attributed the higher fees to increased medical costs. He said the hospital has been drawing on its reserve funds for more than a year in order to cover expenses.
DR. CANUTESON said the hospital must maintain a reserve fund to meet emergencies, such as an epidemic. Although no new services have been added, the hospital has appropriated more extensive laboratory and X-ray facilities. The mental health clinic has a five-man staff.
"We cannot operate on the old fashioned fee," he said.
The new $15 student health fee is the first increase since 1955, when rates were raised from $10 to $12. The health fee permits students to see doctors whenever needed, receive outpatient treatment, and get in-patient treatment at reduced costs.
Dr. Canuteson estimates the cost of one patient's occupying a hospital bed for one day at $20. With the increase to $7 per day the patient pays about one-third the cost of his treatment, the health director said.
OTHER ACTIONS BY THE BOARD of Regents include:
- An increase in zoology lab fees for field courses from $10.50 to $20 per hour.
- A $39,300 expenditure for repairs and improvements including the newly acquired Sunflower Ordnance property east of Lawrence on K-10.
- The program further provides for a new campus telephone system, relocation of the east campus water system, and a tractor for carrying radioactive nuclear research materials.
- Appointment of Joseph McGuire as dean of the School of Business, effective July 1.
Upon recommendation of Kansas State University president, James McCain, student health fees at that university will be raised from $10 to $13 per semester, and hospital room charge will go from $3 to $7 per day. Private music instruction fees will also increase.
CONCERNING K-STATE, THE regents approved: A resolution to issue a $1,500,000 dormitory revenue bond; $5,700 for remodeling Anderson Hall, and a $2,500 expenditure from the K-State student health funds to remodel parts of the student health center.
U.S. Terminates Surveillance Of Venezuelan Freighter
By United Press International
The United States has pulled back its surveillance of the hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui while it is anchored in Brazilian water, the State Department said today.
But Department spokesman Lincoln White said, "Our planes will remain in the neighborhood to resume surveillance should the ship again enter international waters."
"We plan to do nothing further so long as the vessel is in Brazilian territorial waters," White said. "The Venezuelan government has not asked us to do anything more than their original request to help locate the vessel. We have no request from the Brazilian government to do anything."
WHITE SAID the hijacked freighter was reported anchored at the island of Maraca, about one and a half miles off the Brazilian mainland, halfway between French Guiana and the mouth of the Amazon.
Earlier unconfirmed reports had the ship lifting anchor and heading for Belem or Recife to arrange surrender.
Brazilian authorities promised the Communist hijackers of the Anzoategui full political asylum. In Washington's view, the vessel's present anchorage and the Brazilian offer made the ship safe from capture.
In two radiograms directed to news agencies, second mate Wismar Medina Rojas took sole responsibility for the seizure of the ship last Tuesday and said all personnel were safe.
MEDINA ROJAS. WHO took over the Anzotegui in the name of the Venezuelan Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN), said the ship dropped anchor "between the mouth of the Ampa Grande River and the Island of
Maraca" off Brazil's north coast at 9 p.m. last night.
Earlier, an FALN spokesman in Caracas claimed "our mission has been successful — 100 per cent. Betancourt can have his ship back now." The FALN reported that two of the group's operatives had gone to Recife, on Brazil's coast about 1,300 miles southeast of Maraca, to arrange asylum for the nine hi-ackers.
The hijackers took over the ship in the Caribbean en route to Houston, Tex., as part of a terrorist campaign to embarrass President Romulo Betancourt and force him to cancel his trip to the United States.
BETANCOURT PLANNED to arrive in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on schedule today in defiance of the pro-Communist campaign. He will continue to Washington tomorrow for talks with President Kennedy.
Medina Rojas' first radiogram,
sent at 1:45 a.m. read as follows:
"We inform you we entered (and) anchored Brazilian territorial waters between mouth Amapa Grande River (and) Maraca Island, waiting on board for Brazilian authorities. (Signed) Wismar Medina Roias."
IN WASHINGTON, the Pentagon had reported that the Anzoategui apparently dropped anchor about 30 miles North of Maraca Island.
A Pentagon spokesman said a U.S. Navy patrol plane sighted two small boats alongside the hijacked ship. But he refused to speculate whether this meant the FALN hijackers were preparing to disembark and said it was not known where the boats came from.
The spokesman said a U.S. Navy search vessel, the Josiah Willard Gibbs, was within 20 miles of the Anzoategui and would remain in the area to watch it. Surveillance by U.S. Navy patrol planes also would continue, he said.
MARACA ISLAND is opposite the small Brazilian port city of Amapa. The nearest sizable Brazilian port is Belem, 300 miles south.
Anderson Blasts Eurich Plan
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. John Anderson today said he saw no need to create a State Universities Center of Wichita University unless it was made into a "sweeping program" encompassing the three other state colleges.
Anderson, in his morning news conference, said if Wichita U. were made into a Universities Center as proposed in the Eurich Report that Fort Hays State, Pittsburg State and Emporia State should be included in a sweeping revision.
Anderson commented, "The Eurich Report, despite the great amount of work which went into it, apparently didn't quite do the job it was intended to do."
In specific he signed out the plan to turn Wichita U. into a Universities Center under a 12-man secondary board composed of administrators of the two existing universities.
"This is completely unworkable and no one ever accepted it," Anderson said.
Asked if the State Board of Regents did not accept the report in its entirety, Anderson added that in his opinion the regents did not intend to endorse that section of the controversial report.
The governor said he did not consider himself bound by the GOP-sponsored and Senate-approved bill to bring Wichita U. into the state system but indicated that he liked it best out of all the other proposals.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
Broaden The Corps
President Kennedy has proposed that we expand to 13,000 our present overseas Peace Corps limit of 9,000 volunteers. This is well and good, for a recent United Nations report estimates that nearly half the world's population remains underfed. But, faced with such a situation, it would be wise to consider working on the problem from both ends.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Exporting American progress to underdeveloped nations through the Peace Corps is working well, but an important area is being neglected—that never never land between the Peace Corps in the field and People-to-People on the domestic scene. Why not import promising young farmers from underdeveloped countries and give them a one-year sample of American agriculture here at home?
THERE SURELY ARE competent and potentially capable persons within the so-called underdeveloped countries who could make a real contribution to solving their own agricultural problems if they had the opportunity to observe and assimilate some of the know-how that has made this country the most productive nation in the world.
This is not to infer that we can export our technology along with our practical agricultural ideas, or that short cuts and better ways of doing things can overcome the innate lack of fertility or rainfall endemic to many underdeveloped nations. Any import of foreign farmers should be directed toward our smaller and less sophisticated farms.
Even though he may be headed for extinction, the American family farmer is generally a hardy, practical and warm-hearted man. He still knows how to work with his hands, and he is nearer the land than the rising "agribusinessman" who views the land as a place to grow money and is sometimes a little contemptuous of anything which is not completely mechanized.
IT MIGHT BE surprising to discover how many small-scale American farmers would respond favorably to having a young farmer from an underdeveloped nation in their households for one month out of a year. Twelve volunteer families could provide a year of practical observance and enlightenment for one young farmer. Kansas alone has 105 counties. Surely there are twelve families in each county which would accept such an idea—if not, there is a lot of idle chatter being bandied about under the guise of a concern for humanity.
It would not be easy. There would be problems on both sides, but the practical machinery for putting such an idea into effect is not one of them. American Peace Corps volunteers now serving in the back country of the underdeveloped nations should be competent to select and recommend potential candidates for a "Peace Corps for the Underdeveloped Farmer." And in the United States each county has a Department of Agriculture extension agent who could find farms where young foreign farmers would be welcome.
WE ALREADY HAVE youth exchange programs, but too many of them are little more than mutual admiration societies which become bogged down in intellectual togetherness. Too many American-educated foreign students are reluctant to give up the sweet life. They return to their countries and join the indifferent upper class instead of fighting the real problems of their people.
It is time to take a second look at both the Peace Corps and our exchange programs — not with the idea of abandoning or even drastically modifying them, but with the knowledge that they could be broadened to include people who live by their hands as well as those who live by their wits.
Bob Hoyt
The 50 Min. Lecture
SWISH PEARLS
AS SEEN BY: The PROFESSOR... The COLLEGE PRESIDENT
THE BOARD of EDUCATION ----
YAK - YAKETY - YAK-TE-YAK-YAK
STUDENTS.
c-10
Sound and Fury
Editor's note: Particularly well-written expressions of opinion submitted by Kansan readers will be published on the editorial page in a column entitled Sound and Fury. Contributions for this column must be typewritten, double-spaced and no more than three pages long. The contribution MUST be signed. No major editing will be done without prior verification with the writer. Consistency with the opinions of the Kansan editors will have no bearing on whether or not the contribution is published. Subject matter is at the discretion of the writer.
Great Wall of Containment Extends Deadline
By Zeke Wigglesworth
Two hundred years before the birth of Christ, the Ch'in Dynasty rulers erected the Great Wall of China to repel invaders from Mongolia.
Today, there is another "Great Wall," one much longer than the 1.500-mile Great Wall of China. It stretches from the Arctic circle to the Persian Gulf, from the Mediterranean to the Congo, from Berlin to Cuba and the straits of Tierra del Fuego.
LIKE THE GREAT Wall of China, the new wall is designed to repel invaders—not wandering Mongol tribes, but Communism in general and the U.S.S.R. and the People's Republic of China in particular. But unlike the Ch'in wall, built of stone and mortar, the new wall is constructed of defense pacts and
treaties and mutual assistance agreements.
Work on the new wall began in the years immediately following World War II. The United States, which had emerged from the War as the acknowledged leader of the West, saw danger in the Soviet advances in Eastern Europe, and decided to do something about them.
President Harry Truman was one of the first to suggest a containment wall around Russia. He told Congress in his "Truman Doctrine" speech in March, 1947, that aid to Greece and Turkey was necessary to halt Soviet imperialism. And, he told Congress, "The world is not static, and the status quo is not sacred. But we cannot allow changes in the status quo by such methods as coercion, or by such subterfuges as political infiltration."
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SOON AFTER the emergence of the Truman Doctrine came the Vandenburg Resolution which gave support to a 50-year collective security treaty between France, Great Britain and the Benalux nations. Congressional approval of the resolution, in effect, gave approval to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which came a year later.
NATO was the first large section of the containment wall. It formally came into existence on Aug. 24,1949,and was signed by Belgium, France,Luxemburg,the Netherlands,Great Britain,Canada,Denmark,Iceland,Italy,Norway,Portugal and the United States,Germany,Greece and Turkey joined later.
NATO stipulates that an attack on any member of NATO will be considered an attack on all the member nations. It is a direct challenge to the Soviet Union, and a clear statement that any further advances by the U.S.S.R. in Europe will be met with armed resistance.
IN THE YEARS since NATO became a fact, the containment wall has been expanded and reinforced. Many holes in the wall have been filled in by organizations similar to NATO, as well as separate defense and aid treaties. One of the most important was the Manila Pact (Southeast Asia Collective Security Treaty), signed in 1954 by Australia, France, Great Britain, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and the United States. It provides for mutual defense similar to that of NATO.
with the Formosa Resolution, established in January, 1955. It established the United States' support of the Chiang Kai-shek regime and served as a warning to the Communist Chinese that further advances in Southeast Asia would be met with force.
Another hole was filled in
In this hemisphere, the wall has been extended south of the Rio Grande by the Organization of American states. This body, composed of the United States and every American state except Canada (and now Cuba) was established in 1948 to implement the Rio Treaty. The Rio Treaty had been formed in 1947 and carried the same agreements for mutual defense as NATO and SEATO.
THE FINAL hole in the wall was filled in by the CENTO pact (Central Treaty Organization) signed in 1959. Originally, this organization had been called the Baghdad Pact and was composed of Turkey, Iraq, Pakistan and Great Britain. The United States was only affiliated with the Pact. After the coup in Iraq in 1958, that nation withdrew. When CENTO was formed, the United States became an official member.
This is how the great wall around the Soviet Union and Red China was built. It is loosely formed in some areas, strong in others, but the principle of containment is uniform.
Shortly before President Truman presented his "Doctrine" to Congress, George K. Kennan, described as "the most learned of our officials, the most experienced of our scholars," presented his argument from the containment of the Communist
Bloc. He said that such a wall of containment would frustrate the Communists, and that "no mystical, Messianic movement—and particularly not that of the Kremlin—can face frustration indefinitely without eventually adjusting itself in one way or another to the logic of that state of affairs..."
LOOKING BACK over the 15 years since Kennan made his plea for containment, it appears that he was correct. The U.S.S.R. has "adjusted in one way or another" to the fact that it is surrounded by armed forces of the West, and that further overt expansion is impossible without full-scale nuclear war.
The Great Wall of Containment has fulfilled its objective. It has forced the U.S.S.R. to find new ways to expand its influence.
The most recent example of the Great Wall in action was the Cuban crisis. The Soviet Union, trying to enter Latin America overtly, extended itself beyond the Wall. The resulting actions by the United States made it clear that such Soviet activity would not be tolerated.
THE GREAT WALL of Containment may not last as long as the Great Wall of China, but there is hope its effects will be more beneficial. By limiting Communist advances before the United States was backed into a corner and forced to resort to nuclear war, and before Russia became confident enough to risk initiating such a war, the Wall has extended the deadline before which man must either solve his problems or die.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Badminton Tough In Long Skirts
Badminton in national competition may be difficult, but its laboriousness is increased for a player in the long skirt and confining shawl of native Moslem dress.
By Jackie Helstrom
This is exactly what Nilofer Ahmed, Karachi Pakistan, graduate student, wore when she took two second place titles in the Pakistan national badminton tournament.
She also said that very few Moslem girls in Pakistan play the game seriously; the competition is mostly from American and British girls.
IN HER COMPETITIVE playing Miss Ahmed has won second national ranking in the All-Pakistan National tournament in singles and, with her sister, in ladies' doubles. She has won the Karachi title twice in the singles and many times in the doubles competition.
"BECAUSE I AM a Moslem, I had to wear my native clothes when I played, although I was told many times that I could never be a great player unless I wore shorts." Miss Ahmed said.
"My sister and I were the only ones who played in national competition," she continued.
Miss Ahmed began playing badminton as a small child in India, when her family had a court
in its house. But she did not become serious about the game until she started attending Karachi College.
"My sister and I then started practicing all the time and finally entered the ladies' doubles division of a Karachi tournament. We were beaten very badly because we had been practicing on our own and didn't know many things about the game," she explained.
After that match a man, who also held national ranking, offered to help her practice. Three months later she met the same opponent in another Karachi tournament and defeated her. "The lady vowed at that time that in the all-Pakistan tournament she would avenge her defeat. She had her reputation to uphold. But I defeated her once more in the finals of that tournament," Miss Ahmed said.
IN HER FIRST singles tournament she played against the Pakistan national champion and lost 11-0, 11-0.
"I USED TO PRACTICE for hours, until I had blisters on my hands," she said. "I also used to get up very early in the morning and run a half-mile without stopping until my lungs felt like they were going to burst.
Conway Hearing Set for Feb. 27
Former KU student Richard E. Conway, 18, will be given a preliminary hearing Feb. 27 in Douglas County Court, in connection with the shooting Thursday night of Lawrence Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Conway, who is from Ft. Leavenworth, was freed on $1,500 bond Friday.
Knapp was not seriously in- jured.
Conway has been suspended from the University in accordance with a University policy concerning students charged with a felony.
New opinions are always suspected and usually opposed, without any other reason but because they are not already common. — John Locke
Portraits of
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Weathermen said the airic air outbreak previously forecast to enter Eastern Kansas today likely would have little effect on the state as it moved eastward. Extreme northeastern counties may receive a sprinkle of raighton.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
VAN GOGH EXHIBIT
Nelson Art Gallery Kansas City, Missouri
Two Bus trips:
Wednesday, February 20
Friday, February 22
Tickets at the Union Information Counter $1.00/50c at the Gallery
Leave from the Union at 1:00; return at 5:00
— SUA —
8th ANNIVERSARY CAMPUS HIDEAWAY CELEBRATION
Monday - Thursday
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with every piping hot pizza
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
Goldwater Requests New Cuban Blockade
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. today proposed a total blockade of Cuba and accused the Kennedy administration of doing nothing to promote bipartisanship.
His criticism of the administration was answered at once by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, of Montana, who said Republican Congressional leaders had been given 40 White House briefings on foreign policy in the last two years.
He offered it in a scorching reply to weekend charges by Foreign Relations Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. that GOP critics of administration foreign policy were guilty of irresponsible and intemperate accusations.
Mansfield answered Goldwater because Fulbright was not on the floor at the time.
Republicans, said Mansfield, are "not supposed to remain silent" on foreign policy but should offer constructive criticism that "will not bring about divisiveness in the nation."
Goldwater said he was making this blockade proposal "fully realizing that the timid souls along the New Frontier will raise their arms in horror and insist that Goldwater wants to get us into war."
The Arizona Republican said Fulbright's Sunday attack "had all the earmarks of an action hastily ordered by the White House in line with the current campaign to shut up all critics of the New Frontier's short-sighted and disruptive foreign policy and in particular to silence all Republican opposition."
Replying to a plea by Fulbright
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for non-partisanship in foreign affairs, Goldwater said, "Republicans are never consulted on New Frontier foreign policy decisions before they are made. And I see no indication that the New Frontier's leaders in Congress are doing anything to further non-partisanship."
Mansfield replied that the Republicans "have been very well informed by this Administration. I have no apology to offer for this Administration.
Tri-Delt to School On Flapjack Funds
A pancake feed has put one KU student back in school.
Margaret Sowers, Kansas City sophomore, is the recipient of a tuition scholarship provided by the KU chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The women raised the money for the scholarship at a pancake supper last spring.
There were about 15 applicants for the scholarship according to Betty Dwyer, Wichita junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Applicants were screened on a basis of scholastic achievement, campus activities and need. Miss Sowers was the only applicant not attending school at the time. She worked in Kansas City during the fall semester.
The scholarship was the first provided by the chapter in several years. The women, however, plan to continue it on an annual basis and are planning another money-making activity this spring.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Scandinavians Discuss Native Cultures and Customs
Students from Scandinavian countries entertained International Club members Saturday night by presenting their countries' culture, customs and costumes in a panel program.
Countries represented were Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden.
MEMBERS OF THE PANEL were:
Vilhjalmur Ludviksson, Reykjavik, Iceland, sophomore; Mrs. AsLaug S. Ludviksson, Reykjavik, Iceland, special student; Per-Olov Mascher, visiting assistant professor of German from Sweden; Ritva A. Halinen, Myllykoski, Finland, junior.
Susanne Bolstad, Oslo, Norway,
graduate student; Tove Barit Gul-
brandsen, Oslo, Norway, freshman;
Sigrid Wisloff, Oslo, Norway, special
student, and Dr. Erik Torp of Watkins
Hospital, from Denmark.
DENMARK'S TOPOGRAPHY is flat, and has one-fifth of the area Kansas has, Dr. Torp said.
The country is well-known for its
many old buildings and castles. The coast climate and ancient culture are the main tourist attractions, he said.
The shape of Finland is just like the shape of a woman, and there are quite a few lakes, Miss Halnen said.
Iceland is one of the most volcanically active countries of the world and is covered with rock and mountains, Ludviksson said. The Gulf Stream keeps the temperature of Iceland steady so the temperature is neither cold nor hot.
Norway is very similar to Iceland. Miss Bolstad said.
SWEDEN IS VERY well known for its seaside resorts and famous for its glass products, Prof. Mascher said.
The Scandinavian countries have different languages in each part, panel members said. Literacy is 100 per cent. Culture and customs are similar all over Scandinavia.
Commenting on American dating, Ludviksson said it seems to be compulsory.
The Lawrence Business and Professional Women (BPW) is sponsoring a benefit party at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow in the Community Building, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Proceeds from the event will be used for a scholarship for a Lawrence high school girl who plans to attend KU. The scholarship, awarded annually by the BPW, covers tuition.
"We have dating in Scandinavia, but it is not required or compulsory," he said.
BPW Card Benefit Is Tomorrow Night
Miss Iris Aller, BPW member,
said today that "anyone who likes
to play any card game" is invited.
Admission is 35c. Homemade pastries and coffee will be sold.
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Princeton Honors Stevenson
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PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI) — Adlai Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations has been awarded the Princeton University Woodrow Wilson Alumni Award for best exemplifying "Princeton in the nation's services."
Stevenson accepted the award Saturday from Robert F. Goheen, Princeton president, before 1,000 persons in Dillon Gymnasium.
The M. Taylor Pine Honor Prize, highest university undergraduate honor, went to Walter Becker Sloombe of Ann Arbor, Mich.
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Walt qualified for his latest promotion by showing what he could do on earlier assignments. On one, he skillfully supervised a transition from written inventory records to punched cards, training and directing the 20 people needed for the job.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 18, 1963 | Shotgun Bandits Net $200
Officials Say U.S. Reducing Communist Threat To Latins
WASHINGTON'—(UPI)—A top State Department official said today Latin America faces great dangers from Communist subversion, but "no country now seems likely to succumb in the foreseeable future."
Assistant Secretary of State Edwin M. Martin told Congressional investigators that "Headway is being made to reduce the influence and capabilities of Cuba and the Communist block, and in controlling local subversive activities of all kinds in each country."
"Further deterioration of the prestige and influence of the present regime in Cuba, and its eventual replacement by a government freely chosen by the Cuban people, will contribute materially to reducing the
threat but will not eliminate it," Martin said.
The assessment was given to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee as it opened a three-week inquiry into the growth and dangers of Communist subversive activities in the hemisphere, emanating largely from Cuba.
The hearing followed a weekend of more Congressional debate over the United States, policies toward Cuba.
In a statement launching the House hearings, Chairman Armistead Selden, D-Ala., said Havana is serving as "the staging and jumping-off point" for Red agents of all types.
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51 Year Old Debt Finally Paid
VINCENNES, Ind.—(UPI) Two young, shotgun-wielding bandits staged a surb service holdup yesterday.
Station attendant Sam Dowmen said they ordered him to go inside and bring all the cash—$200—to their waiting car.
PAVIA, Italy—(UFI) — Andrew Biggi lost a legal case 51 years ago and was ordered to pay 1,280 lire—then a considerable sum.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Brandt's Victory Staggers West German Opposition
BERLIN — (UPI) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, re-elected in an overwhelming personal victory that sent the Communists staggering, today pledged a continued fight with the Western allies to keep the city free
Brandt's Socialists gained support in yesterday's municipal election at the expense of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democrats, reflecting apparent popular disapproval of Adenauer's new ties with French President Charles de Gaulle.
Political observers said the vote showed a general fear that Adenauer was drawing closer to France to the detriment of the alliance with the United States and Britain, which West Berliners consider vital to the city's defense. Despite snow and sleet, 89.9 per cent of eligible voters went to the polls.
THE SOCIALISTS' victory was so sweeping that only the city's proportional representation electoral system kept them from winning all 134 seats in the City Assembly.
In a victory statement, Brandt said the result was "a destructive rebuff for the 'wall party'" — the Communists — and a "tremendous vote of confidence" for his anti-Communist policies.
Brandt promised that he would work hand-in-hand with the Western allies to keep West Berlin from falling into the hands of the Communists.
West Berliners, turning out in record numbers, showed cold disdain for the campaign threats and promises of the Communists. They gave the Reds only 20,887 votes, or 1.3 per cent of the total, for their worst showing ever.
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THIS WAS THE FIRST municipal election since the Communists erected the anti-refugee wall across Berlin in August, 1961, and the Reds sought to exploit the city's divisions. It was watched with keen interest because Berlin is the only city in West Germany where the Communists still run for office.
The Reds also had threatened "intolerable results" if the democratic parties won and continued their anti-Communist policy. Even East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht joined in the threats
During the campaign, the Communists said they were the only faction that could negotiate with the East German regime for passage of West Berliners through the wall to visit relatives. Two out of three West Berliners have relatives in the eastern sector whom they have not seen since the wall went up.
The Socialists won an absolute majority in 11 of the city's 12 boroughs and a simple majority in the 12th. They even defeated Deputy Mayor Franz Amrehn, head of the Christian Democratic branch here.
BRANDT'S PARTY wound up with 89 seats in the Assembly. The Christian Democrats won 41 and the Free Democrats 10.
The Socialists took all 80 electoral districts.
Tau Sigma Honors Initiates
Tau Sigma, dance fraternity, will honor its new pledges, associate members and initiates Tuesday at a banquet in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, will give an informal talk at the meeting which will begin at 6 p.m.
Brunei, sophomore, and Denis P Johnson, Merriam senior.
The new pledges are: Bonnie Butler, Lawrence freshman; Colleen Wright, Lawrence, special student; Patricia G. Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman; Janet S. Jacobs, Augusta freshman; Paula Chen, Brunei Town,
The new associate members are:
Gay Lui Durner, Bern freshman; Judith Karen Meek, Topeka senior;
Patricia R. Kirby, Kansas City,
Kan., senior; Roxy Ann Barnett,
Kansas City, Kan., junior; Michael
James Fisher, Wichita freshman; Judith A. Bengtson, Western Springs,
Ill., sophomore; Janet C. Alvey,
Kansas City junior; Rhonda M.
Johnston, Emporia senior; Lance D.
Hayes, Burrton graduate; and Joni
M. Kimsey, Lawrence junior.
Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
Faust's Damnation To Be Discussed At Humanities Talk
Erich Heller, professor of German at Northwestern University, will give the next Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Heller's talk — fifth in the 1962-1963 series—is entitled "Faust's Damnation — The Morality of Knowledge."
The noted German author and educator has published several English title books including "The Disintegrated Mind." "The Hazard of Modern Poetry," and "The Ironic German, a Studd of Thomas Mann."
His other publications include essays on Goethe, Schiller, Nietzsche, Rilke, Mann, Kafka, Spengler, and Wittgenstein.
From 1943 to 1945, Prof. Heller was assistant lecturer in German at the London School of Economics. Following this he was a lecturer in German and Director of Studies in Modern Languages at Cambridge, England, for three years. He then became a visiting lecturer at the Universities of Hamburg, Gottingen and Bonn.
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Archaeological Club Will Meet at Bailev
The meeting place for the Archaeological Club meeting at 7:30 p.m., February 21, has been changed to Bailey Auditorium.
Professor Frank E. Brown of Yale University will give an illustrated lecture on "Hadrian's Pantheon."
A dinner will be held for the professor prior to the meeting at 6:00 p.m., in the Faculty Club. Cost of the dinner is $2.25, and reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Hyder at VI 3-2979 by Wednesday evening, Feb. 20.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 18, 1963
KU Beats Sooners In Track 86-36
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No records were set and exceptionaI times were lacking, nevertheless KU's track team had little trouble defeating Oklahoma, 86-36, here Friday night.
Led by Dave Stinson's 26 points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon squelched Beta Theta Pi's chances to defend its hill championship, defeating them 60-44 in Fraternity A intramural basketball play Friday.
A record-winner in the event in two previous meets this season, the all-Big Eight halfback placed third in the broad jump. Sayers leaped 22- $ _{9/2} $ while Steve Swafford of Oklahoma went 23- $ _{8/2} $ and KU's Bob Looney sailed 22-11.
Phi Gamma Delta #4 46, Kappa
Sigma #2 8
Top point-winner in the meet was Gale Sayers, but the performances of Kirk Hagan and Charlie Hayward were almost as heartening for the Jayhawkers.
Beta Theta Pi #2 45, Phi Delta
Theta #4 40.
SAYERS, BEATING two other football players by five feet, won the 60-yard dash in :06.2, twenths of a second short of the meet record. Joe Don Looney, the Sooners' fullback-halfback, placed second in the event and Dave Crandall, KU slot-back, finished third.
HAGAN, COMPETING in his first meet of the indoor season after a layoff because of a chest cold, won the 1,000-yard run with a 2:16.5 clocking. Hagan trailed KU's Paul Taylor at the beginning of the last lap, took the lead about half way around the Allen Field House track and finished 15 yards ahead of Taylor.
Sayers also took the 60-yard low hurdles, finishing ahead of two Sooners by two feet, in :07.0, four-tenths of a second off the meet best.
Faculty C
Fraudia #1 47, Alpha
Phi. Gamm. Delta #1
Alpha Tauum. #2 14
Tonight, there will be a championship game in division two as Delta Upsilon meets Phi Delta Theta at 6:15 in Robinson Annex. The winner will automatically win the division and qualify for the playoffs. The loser will have to flip a coin with Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta for the other spot.
Sig Alphs Down Betas, Phi Delts Play DU Today
The Betas have been Hill champions for the past three years. The SAE victory knocked the Betas out of a spot in the fraternity playoffs. The two representatives from Division one will be Phi Kappa Theta, who won the division with a 7-0 record, and SAE.
THE SAE'S jumped off to an early lead, which was never threatened throughout the course of the game. Jack Galloway and Gary Newland poured in 10 points each for the visitors and John Henderson scored nine points.
John Atkinson led the Beta attack with 24 points.
The Independent A playoff berths are already decided. The six teams that will compete for the independent championship are the Cronies (5-0), HIDK (4-1), JRP Guzzlers (4-0), Westerns (3-1), Stephenson (4-0) and Lolliffe (3-1).
Two of the three Fraternity B divisions have been decided. Sigma Chi (5-0), Alpha KappaLambda (4-1), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (6-0), Delta Upsilon (4-1), and Kappa Alpha Psi (5-0) are sure entries. The one remaining spot will be decided at 4:15 Wednesday in the east end of Robinson Gymnasium when Beta Theta Pi (4-1) and Phi Gamma Delta (4-1) meet.
The Gunners are a sure entry from division two with a 5-0 record. The remaining spot will be either Villa Capri (3-2) or JRP Jinks (3-2).
There is a three way tie for first place in division one of Independent B. MBA, Delta Function and VICE all have 5-1 records. They will flip a coin to see which two will play in the playoffs.
Coane and Crandall beat Oklahoma's baton crew with a 3:28 effort.
In other intramural basketball play Friday.
The Jayhawkers won all three places in one field event and one running event. Charlie Twiss, Ron Swanson and Tyce Smith tied at 6-5/4 in the high jump, making KU's third straight sweep of that event.
Paul Acevedo, Herald Hadley and Charlie Hayward gave KU a 1-2-3 finish in a running event when they placed in that order in the two-mile run. This way Hayward's second race of the season as the veteran had been bothered by an unknown ailment earlier.
Bakersfield (Calif.) Junior College transfer, went 14-8 and Schmanke's new high is 14-4.
FLOYD MANNING and Roger Schmanke picked up new career highs in the pole vault. Manning,
Hadley covered the mile in 4:20.6 in a closely fought race. Chick Fero, who placed third, had a time of 4:22.2.
Yul Vost picked up his third straight victory in the shot-put with a 56-1½ toss.
Bill Cottle ran the 600-yard dash in 1:13.8 in his first effort this season in that event.
Bill Stoddart, held out of action last week by a sore foot, won the 440 in 51.1.
THE KU MILE RELAY team of
CHU Canning, Don Hill, Tonnie
Hember Qualifies For Bowling Finals
She took the national all-events title in the nationals last year at Phoenix, Ariz.
Betty Jo Hember, Fairway sophomore, earned the right to defend her crown as the nation's No.1 women's collegiate bowler Saturday.
Keith Vanvelkinburgh of Nebraska won the men's all-events as he and the four other top bowlers qualified for the men's nationals to be held at Buffalo, N.Y., April 7-8.
Miss Member won the all-events championship in the Association of College Student Unions Region Eight bowling tournament held in the Jay Bowl. By winning here, Miss Member has qualified to compete in the National Women's Intercollegiate Bowling Playoffs to be held at Memphis. Tenn., April 21-22.
IT'S HERE!
Miss Member also won the women's billiards division.
NOW FEATURING
Winners in other divisions of the two-day tourney were: Dennis Cordle, Iowa State, men's three-cushion billiards; Housang Bozorgzaden, State College of Iowa, men's singles table tennis; Marilyn Armstrong, Kansas State, women's singles table tennis; Sue Synoveick and Sandy Culik, Warrensburg, Mo., State, table tennis women's doubles; Gail Hershy and Gordon Behler, Wichita, table tennis mixed doubles, and Yuri Scriabine, Iowa State, chess.
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Monday. Feb. 18, 1963 University Daily Kansan P
15 30
KU SCORES—Harry Gibson (number 42) scores for the Jayhawkers in Saturday night's OU game. It was not enough as the Sooners won 64-62. Number 15 is Al Correll. KU forward.
Photo By Phil Muggers
KU Bows To Sooners As Ellison, Unseld Rest
The Jayhawkers' one-two scoring punch George Unseld and Nolen Ellison should be well-rested for tomorrow night's basketball encounter with Kansas State in Allen Field House.
Neither saw much action Saturday against the Oklahoma Sooners. Both were in foul trouble early and fouled out of the game.
Ellison played the longest of the two. He had only two fouls at half-time, but picked up three quick ones in the first four minutes and seven seconds of the second half and retired to the bench.
UNSELD SPENT more time coming off the bench and onto the court and back onto the bench than he did playing. It was almost easy to tell that it might be a bad night when the 6-7 Louisville, Ky., center registered his first foul with only 37 seconds elapsed in the ball game.
He picked up his third foul with 1:57 left in the first half. Coach Dick Harp left him in the game, however, only to see his prize product pick up foul number four with 44 seconds left in the first half.
John Matt, who had rested Unseld once in the first half, started
the second half. When Ellison fouled out, Unseld returned to the game for a brief visit. Three minutes and 45 seconds later, he fouled out.
THE JAYHAWKERS remained in the game, even without the services of their two most valuable personnel. With Al Correl, who tied with OU's Stan Morrison for game scoring honors with 17 points, and Harry Gibson leading the attack, the Jayhawkers went ahead by three points, but then relinquished the lead and bowed to the Sooners 64-62.
Gibson broke a Sooner three point margin with 24 seconds remaining on a jump shot. It looked as if the Jayhawkers might have a chance when Correll stole the ball from Morrison. Morrison, however, immediately tied him up as the two went flying to the floor-Oklahoma controlled the tip, and Matt fouled with five seconds remaining.
Sooner Harvey Chaffin missed his first shot, but connected on the second giving OU a two point lead.
KU brought the ball in and Correll attempted a last shot that hit the backboards hard, but went astray.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan
Cigarette Machines Will Stay in Dorms
Cigarette machines will remain in freshman women's dormitories unless there is a sharp increase in purchases from these machines.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union manager and controller of KU vending machines, said he has found nothing that would merit taking the machines from their present locations. He added that the matter was still under consideration.
Burge observed that during January, 689 packages of cigarette were sold in one of the freshman dormitories, an average of 22 packages per day. Twins First Quads Next
However, this number also includes packages purchased by adult workers and personnel.
The law which prompted the study states that it is illegal for minors to buy cigarettes. Though it is not a new law or statute, Burge noted that he posts signs on all machines, stating that minors should not make purchases from them.
"We expect college students to act as young adults," Burge said. He feels it would be "childish" to remove the machines.
He said surely in an adult society as KU, students should be able to govern themselves according to the statute. Burge said anyone under 21 is violating the law by making purchases from the machines.
Burge has found no evidence that the law is being broken. However, the involved machines will be watched.
Would-be Thief Reconsiders
EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. — (UPI)— Darwin L. Webster, 39, broke into a filling station Saturday—then called police.
Crawling through a window to surrender when officers arrived he said, "I don't know why I'm doing this."
Designer Gives Prize
LONDON — (UPI) — First prize in a national bingo contest will be a ball gown fashioned of $14,000 worth of five pound notes by Couturier Norman Hartnell, Queen Elizabeth's designer.
ABERDEEN, Scotland — (UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings have two sets of twin girls and, if medical science is correct, may double their offspring in June.
An Aberdeen Royal Infirmary spokesman said Mrs. Cummings, 27, expects quadruplets, "a million-to-one birth statistically."
The University of Kansas woman is an awesome creature, at least to one group of would-be Casanovas from a local high school.
KU Woman Awes Local Casanovas
This particular group, turned loose in Lawrence in a new Cadillac, began to cruise the campus.
The group drove back and forth by one particular young woman and parked ahead of her, waiting for her to pass.
She approached the car. Closer. Closer. She jerked the car door open, got in and demanded, "Take me to Lewis Hall."
"That scared them speechless," commented the father of the driver.
They even neglected to get her name.
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Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
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 SALE
Battery powered, Transistor, 2-speed phonograph. Fully capable — fine for picnics and outings. Excellent cond. Reasonable. Call VI 3-1981. 2-20
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, illustrated Exam index included. Call Vi 3-1757 at 5:00 p.m. for delivery. B4.50. 2-20
Used Magnavox HI-Fi console  New guardian
sold for $67.50  tengill-fil, T235, 723 Mass  2-22
New Magnavox console stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio. Modern cabinet in natural walnut. $215.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass. 2-22
Zenith AM-FM wood table radio with
phonegraph input, 6 months old—New
warranty. $75.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723
Mass. 2-22
Need to join a car pool from Kansas City to Lawrence daily. I have a car and will charge only $4.00 per week. Call Charles Scherfer at 2-107, K.C., Kan. 2-20
1961 Harley-Davidson Topper. Driven less than 1 year. Up to 100 miles to a gal. Reasonable price. Red and white. Call VI 3-9328. 2-19
Slimesse kittens — Call VI 3-5907 after 6.30 p.m. 2-20
Light weight portable typewriter in new condition $-35.00. Call VI 3-3962. 2-18
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE, Sunbeam. Universal, Ronson, Oster, Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 2-22
1000 tires at low Discount prices! - Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
Prateed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
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Drums — full set of Slingerland, black
Call VI 3-3371 weekdays after 2
2-19
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-in Pet Center—most complete shop near West—Pet phone 8 to 3:30 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 week days. tf
*TYPING PAPER BARGAINS.* Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Value $40.00 only. Paper 350 per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1003 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. t
Western. Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y. tl
TRANSPORTATION
All kinds of house plants. Potted.
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
TYPING
Report, theses, manuscripts, 40c per page (two carbon copies). Tables, $1 per page. Lyda Grice, 2825 Wilkinson, Fort Worth, Texas. 2-18
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports theses, etc. Typewriter, Typedwriter, Typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers reports, tac. Atc. Assistant typesetter. E-mail typesetter, Mrs. McFeldowney. 2521 Alab.ma. Ph. 31-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Experienced typist does term papers, presses, and books. Special keyboard, special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs VI 3-7485 at 200 Rhode Island. Phoof
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267, tf
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Meblinger at VI 3-4409. tr
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2019 Yale Rd. VI. *I am a typist*
secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in VI 8-2651
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Will do nest and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adock, VI 2-1795. tf
Male undergraduate student share bachelor apartment with same; studious but nished and good moods, completely nished and comfortable. Call 31-2491 1129 Vermont. . . . .
FOR RENT
Graduate men and older undergraduate live with men of your caliber and inter-graduate individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to law school. Available immediately. For an point phone VI 3-8534.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Seed ride to Topeka Mon, Wed, and
Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
M 6-7239 in Topeka
2-18
Child care in my home. Playroom—across street from Park—Experience—hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown area. Phone VI 3-9140. 3-1
Rooms for men, 12 meals per week. Call VI 3-9562. 2-18
2 bedroom duplex for boys with stove paid electricity, Phone VI, J-2281
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except phone. VI $75. McGrew Agent. VI $3-2055. After, hours phone Mrs. Dickee at VI $3-7431.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening men in VI. VI - 3-9635, Helga Kursh - 2006ff Mitchell Rd.
2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1141
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Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated. Call VI-4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
WANTED
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes
Completely revised and extremely com-
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VI 3-8246.
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
New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, Ttass. Phone VI 3-3644.
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stairs, chaundeleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies. **t**
Information leading to whareabouts of the dog. Shepherd dog, 2-18 ward, Call VI 3-0099.
Will party who took flag from our front
patriot retains the question no question
will be asked. B. Ford. B. Ford.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
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Married student to work evenings and
Sat, Write P.O. Box 468, Lawrence. 2-18
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ear, 11th and Airtime 19th and
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D
GENERAL DYNAMICS
FORT WORTH
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 18, 1963
WU Bill Begins Trek Over Long House Road
By Blaine King
The controversial Wichita University bill faces its first round of committee hearings in the House of Representatives this afternoon.
Proponents of the bill, which would bring Wichita into the state school system as a full, four-year university, will testify before the House State Affairs Committee starting at 1 p.m.
OPPONENTS OF the bill will have their chance tomorrow afternoon.
What happens to the bill then will be up to the committee, which could recommend the bill for passage, kill it, or amend it.
If State Affairs committee approves the bill, either as is or with modifications, the bill will go to the House Ways and Means Committee. Either committee, acting independently, could kill the bill.
The bill faces other problems, too.
The bill faces other problems, too. Even though the bill makes no mention of finances, supposedly because the state would not take over control of Wichita U. until the start of fiscal 1965, its opponents point out that even the most conservative estimates say the first year of state control would cost about $3 million.
Consequently, revenue-producing bills have been introduced in the House to take care of the increased cost, and not even the most avid supporter of the Wichita bill likes the idea of tax increases.
THEY LIKE IT even less when one of the bills calls for a one per percent severance tax on gas and oil, and the severance tax becomes even more unpopular when legislators remember that Wichita is the center of the state's oil and gas industry.
Another bill would raise the state ad valorem tax, revenue from which goes into the educational building fund.
Many legislators don't like that bill, either. The present ad valorem tax is the only state-wide property tax to be passed in Kansas.
Another bill would bring Wichita U. into the state system as proposed in the Eurich report, a study which the Legislative Committee rejected almost as soon as the bill was approved by the Board of Regents in November.
ANOTHER BILL, introduced by
Rep. Skoogs of Topeka, would bring Washburn University into the state system under the same terms as Wichita U.
What else might happen to the current Wichita bill, which was passed by the Senate 21-19, is anybody's guess.
Some legislators have suggested that Wichita U. be admitted as a four-year college, with all graduate programs to be centered at the present state universities.
Other legislators and many citizens have suggested that Wichita U. be admitted, but that a reorganization of the entire school system follow, in order to eliminate duplication.
BUT AS REP. Frank Lill, D-Emporia, said, it is easier to move a cemetery than it is to lop a department off a school's curriculum, even if the department is consolidated with another school.
But not even the most optimistic of the bill's supporters give it a chance to get by the House without some amendments.
Rep. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence,
is strongly opposed to the bill,
and it was Williams who led the fight
to kill a similar bill two years ago.
THE SPEAKER of the House, Rep. Charles Arthur, is from Manhattan. How actively he will oppose the bill, or even if he will, is not known.
But since Gov. John Anderson has said, quite bluntly, that he is going to lay his prestige on the line to get the bill through, leaders in the House may find themselves in a rather awkward position if they decide the fight the bill.
About the only thing people outside the legislature can do now is wait, and watch the committees who now control the fate of the bill.
32-Wear-Old Retires
BIRMINGHAM, England — (UPI) — Carpenter Leslie Cox, 32, has been pensioned by the Parks Department at a salary of $8.40 a week for the next 33 years whether he works or not.
Cox was an emplove for 14 years before it was learned he was allergic to some kinds of wood. The pension was decided on when the department failed to find him another job.
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TOURNEY
SINGLETON AND CLOVER
Opinions Diverse On Wichita Plans
A Young Republican poll indicates that a small plurality of KU students favor the Eurich plan for including the University of Wichita in the state school system, but other alternatives are almost as popular.
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
YOU DONT SAY — Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and president of the Young Republicans makes a telephone poll call to see how KU students stand on the Wichita University Bill now undergoing legislative procedures. He is assisted by Deborah Galbraith, Wichita sophomore.
The Young Republicans polled 111 students.
The results:
- Twenty-nine per cent of the students questioned said they favored the Eurich plan and its provision for a State Universities Center at Wichita.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
- Twenty-five per cent believed that WU should become a full state university.
- Four per cent expressed no opinion, and 22 students, or 20 per cent, could not be reached for interviews.
- Twenty-two per cent thought Wichita U. should remain a municipal university.
The poll, conducted primarily to determine the opinions of students in state universities and colleges on the Wichita U. issue, also included three questions on Kansas higher education.
FIFTY-TWO per cent considered an increase in teachers' salaries most important. Fourteen per cent favored expanded facilities and 14 per cent expressed no opinion.
The most one-sided response was in answer to a question asking whether an increase in teachers' salaries was considered more important than additional facilities.
Asked, "Do you believe that state universities should accept the 'Open Door Policy' of admitting any Kansas high school graduate and seek to eliminate poor students by failing them early in their training," 47 per cent replied in the affirmative.
BY A NARROW margin, those polled favored a closely coordinated system of higher education rather than an independent system. Thirty-nine per cent backed close-coordination and 36 per cent said they favored independent universities.
Twenty-nine per cent said Kansas colleges and universities "should become more selective and admit only students who have high aptitudes for college work."
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and president of KU Young Republicans, said that the poll was conducted as a "public service."
Similar telephone polls will be held this week at Kansas State, Wichita, Fort Hays State, Emporia State and Pittsburg State. Statewide results will also be tabulated here and the outcome is expected by Monday.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Opponents of the Wichita University bill will get their chance today at hearings of the House state Affairs Committee.
Star witnesses for the opposition were to be four members of the State Board of Regents. They are Clyde Reed Jr., Parsons, chairman; Henry Bubb, Topeka; Whitley Austin, Salina; and Clement Hall, Coffeyville.
WU Proponents Testify in House
But by choosing to appear with the opposition rather than the proponents it gave some indication of their intentions.
Reed would not reveal what the regents plan to report and, in fact, would not definitely say that they will oppose the plan.
Reed reportedly has been feuding with Gov. John Anderson over his (Reed's) opposition to the governor's Wichita University recommendations.
One report said Reed offered to give Anderson his resignation when the governor demanded an apology of him after the regent and Senate president pro tem Paul R. Wunsch, R-Kingman, had hot words over Wichita University.
"WICHITA University would be a good buy for the state." Hughes told the hearing which was attended also by the House Ways and Means Committee. The hearing yesterday was limited to those favoring entrance of the municipal university into the state system.
Dailu hansan
A spokesman for the proponents, State Reep, Rees Hughes, R-Pittsburg and president emeritus of Pittsburg State College, yesterday urged that the bill be considered on its merits.
Hughes asked legislators to "forget partisan politics. . forget area opposition. . forget inter-institutional opposition . and forget personal prejudice."
Hughes pointed out that the plan (Continued on page 19)
(Continued on page 12)
60th Year, No. 86
Betancourt Discusses Castro In Two-Day Kennedy Talks
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Venezuela's President Romulo Betancourt, who has waged an uphill and winning four-year battle to show the way to peaceful revolution in Latin America, arrives in Washington today for two days of talks with President Kennedy.
Sources close to Betancourt said he will propose to Kennedy a more effective base for the Alliance for Progress, as well as discuss means of combating the threat of Fidel Castro in Latin America.
BETANCOURTS' strategically-viital nation on the Caribbean rim of
South America — number one supplier of oil and iron ore to the United States — has been a prime target of Castro subversion.
In his determination to prove that democratic methods can succeed in Venezuela after 150 years of almost continuous tyranny, Bettancourt has resisted the temptation to resort to strong-arm tactics to crush extremists of the right and left seeking to topple him.
Betancourt's government has launched one of the most ambitious programs in Latin America for grass-roots reform, education and
U.S. Nuclear Bombers Move Out of England
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Strategic Air Command withdrew several B47 jets from England last week in a preliminary to the planned exodus of U.S. nuclear bombers from overseas bases.
This move came to light today as inquery revealed that a difference of opinion may be developing between the Defense Department and the Air Force over how fast overseas bomber bases should be vacated.
DEFENSE SECRETARY Robert S. McNamara's office has asked the Air Force to study the feasibility of speedier withdrawal of B47s from bases in England, Spain, Morocco, Alaska and Guam.
More than 100 planes now are kept on 15-minute alert on those bases.
low-income housing. He is a strong force behind Kennedy's Alliance for Progress. Venezuela was one of the first Latin American nations to win approval of its economic master plan to qualify for full-scale alliance aid.
VENEZUELAN SOURCES said Betancourt is chiefly concerned about finding ways to speed up the cumbersome alliance machinery for granting aid requests. The sources said Betancourt's proposals for Kennedy call for broadening the scope of the alliance to cover cultural areas.
The Air Force has agreed to leave its three Moroccan bases next July. But it believes that B47s should be kept on some overseas bases for two more years.
UNDER PRESENT plans, the whole fleet of aging B47s is to be junked by mid-1965. But it now appears doubtful that any will stay overseas that long.
At a meeting in Geneva yesterday, EFTA delegates moved to beat the Common Market date for abolishing tariffs among its members. The proposed EFTA date is July, 1966, several months ahead of the Common Market deadline for removing internal duties.
EEC Council Meets Today
BRUSSELS — (UPI) The Common Market Council of Ministers met today in a relaxed mood for the first time since France vetoed Britain's entry bid last month and provoked an angry wave of dissension.
A RIVALRY was developing between the Common Market and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) on the matter of reducing trade barriers. EFTA is made up of Britain, Sweden, Norway, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark and Portugal.
The agriculture ministers from the six countries discussed problems concerning rice, dairy products and beef, indicating that France's trade partners were losing their anger towards Paris.
Before the meeting opened at the Palace of Congresses, ministers and experts were seen chatting amiably in the corridors.
Informed sources said the ministers still were somewhat disturbed over France's attitude, and consequently no important decisions were expected from the two-day meeting.
Five members — West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxemburg — favored British membership, and they criticized French President Charles de Gaulle for blocking it. De Gaulle contended that Britain is not ready for membership.
A major shift in U.S. strategy stresses a fast buildup of U.S.-based Minuteman missiles and submarine-carried Polaris rockets. The bomber force will consist of 630 U.S.-based intercontinental B52s and about 80 of the B52s that can reach Soviet targets with in-flight refueling.
Overseas bomber bases will have rapidly declining importance in the Defense Department's view. The Air Force argument is that as long as there are B47s, which have 3,000-mile range, some should be overseas where they are closer to their targets.
Weather
KANSAS — Partly cloudy West and mostly cloudy East portion this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. A little colder East and extreme North Central. Low tonight generally in the 20s. High tomorrow 30s Northeast to 50s Southwest.
NORTHWEST MISSOURI
Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with a few sprinkles over the area this afternoon. Low tonight 28 to 32. High tomorrow 35 to 40.
These sources pointed out that Communists and Castroites have flooded Latin America with works of Marxist and other extreme-leftist writers. Betancourt wants a wider circulation of the works of Democratic thinkers of the West.
THIS IS BETANCOURT'S first trip abroad since his inauguration Feb. 13, 1959, and demonstrates his confidence in the stability of his government despite repeated efforts to overthrow him.
From Washington, Betancourt goes to New York, Miami, Mexico and the Dominican Republic. His U.S. visit returns one made to Venezuela by Kennedy in 1961.
Iranian Premier Alam Forms New Cabinet
TEHRAN, Iran — (UPI) — Premier Assadollah Alam presented a new cabinet — with many familiar faces — to the Shah today following the unexpected resignation of his six-month-old government yesterday.
The shah re-named Alam premier and ordered him to form a new government.
Nine of the cabinet posts were filled by new men, although two of them served in other positions in the old government. Six cabinet members retained their posts.
(In London informed sources said the new cabinet set-up was necessary because some members of the former government opposed the premier's land reform plans.)
Russians Adamant On Nuclear Ban
GENEVA—(UPI)—The Soviet Union refused to budge today from its take-it-or-leave-it stand on conditions for a nuclear test ban treaty.
The nuclear issue has stalled the disarmament talks, which resumed a week ago after an eight-week lay-off. The Russians refuse to negotiate a test ban treaty unless the West accepts the Kremlin's terms on policing a ban.
THE NEUTRALS—Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden, and United Arab Republic (U.A.R.)—have voiced growing disappointment and impatience over the delay, and have decided to take a firmer initiative. They asked last week that the nuclear question be given top priority.
The neutralist initiative received some encouragement from favorable Western reaction to a U.A.R. appeal for compromise yesterday.
The U.A.R. urged the nuclear powers to put aside their present demands and start negotiating—even at the summit level, and set a time limit for agreement. The proposal mentioned four or five policing inspections as a compromise between the West's insistence on 8-to-10 and Russia's refusal to permit more than three.
WHETHER THE NEUTRALS can bring about any compromise agreement was debatable. Some conference sources saw no way out of the crisis at present, and felt Russia's line is hardening more every day.
The United States and Britain, as well as delegates of the neutral nations attending the 11-month-old conference, have been trying to get the Russians to resume nuclear test-ban bargaining among the Big Three.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
ASC-Afghanistanism
When the All Student Council elections roll around next spring, the student body should give careful consideration to government by anarchy.
The best variety would be an off-beat derivation of the classic no-vote, general strike theory. We should elect a candidate who would promise to do nothing and then live up to his promise. It would be a refreshingly honest approach.
Not that there is anything particularly wrong with the All Student Council voicing its opinion on the way that the University of Mississippi is run; it's the sort of thing every clear-thinking American should do—a moral obligation.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM gives birth to platitudinous talkie-talk during the campaign, but about the only campaign words that ever find their way into action concern safe issues or issues so far away that KU students get none of the benefits, assuming there are some.
HAS THE ASC done anything to smooth out the student reserved seat plan for football? Its last action was to approve a plan whereby students would buy their seats for football in return for a guaranteed, reserved spot.
But what about the student body at the University of Kansas? Are the matters directly affecting KU students too mundane to deserve consideration by the ASC?
The plan works somewhat less than perfectly; there are no officials to remove a person who has commandeered another's "reserve" seat, to pinpoint one flaw.
If the ASC would stop writing resolutions for a little while it could arrange for students to
sell their used books at the Kansas Union Book Store at some other time than during final week.
How do we know this? Mr. James Stoner, manager of the bookstore, said that he knew of no reason why at least one day after final week could not be set aside for buying students' books when it would be more convenient for the students.
But there is a minor catch: the ASC members of the governing committee should bring it up. The ASC would have to stop writing resolutions to Mississippi long enough to take care of KU students' interests.
IT'S NOT THAT the ASC is incapable of doing something when the members so decide. It's just that they decide a resolution on Mississippi is more important than a student at KU being able to sit in his "reserved" seat.
The noise created during elections is almost unbearable, not to mention predictable. The candidates concentrate on deprecating the opponent; it is insane to expect them to address issues which might have a meaning for KU students.
For this reason it is suggested that we turn to Student Anarchy. If the student body president was elected on a campaign promise of Guaranteed Do-Nothingness, nothing would change, but it would be more honest.
THAT WAY, WITH the student body fully aware that the ASC and its leader is pledged to do nothing, the ASC could go about its normal business of doing nothing without having to take time out for pretensions.
But it's too much to hope for; all the sap that rises in the spring is not confined to trees.
—Terry Murphy
The Week in Review
This was the week of Lincoln's birthday, a week when, as historian David Donald puts it, it is necessary to get right with Lincoln. It is a necessity for all politicians, but especially Republican politicians.
Whether getting right with Lincoln automatically means raising hell with the Democrats is another matter. We are accustomed to hearing Republicans damn the Democrats on Lincoln's birthday and the Democrats damn the Republicans on Jefferson's birthday. The year before a presidential election is
always an especially good time to remind the party faithful that the rascals who are NOT in office can do a better job than the rascals who ARE.
LET US TURN to the party orators as a starting point for this weekly adventure into the London fog that constitutes today's news. Let us start with a Nebraska senator named Carl Curtis, who told the Grand Old Party in that usually Democratic state Missouri that the nation is uneasy because of Kennedy's fiscal and foreign policies—which he termed reckless,
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
power-grabbing and expensive.
Let us hear Rep. William E. Miller, a New York congressman who doubles as Republican national chairman, who told Kansas Republicans — on the safest Republican ground in the nation — that the country is headed for disaster and that his party "will win in 1964 or lose our last opportunity as free men."
6-29
I WOULDN'T REPEAT LAST NITE'S PERFORMANCE AT THE DOOR, WORTHAL - MY HOUSE MOTHER IS WATCHING YOU."
Let us consider that—without checking this point scientifically—Republican orators must have been saying similar things last week in 49 other states. And lest we forget the other party, we must turn to another speech of last week, in which a Democrat, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, told Jackson Day guests in Springfield, Mo., that this nation has regained world leadership and is rapidly moving ahead.
Has the winter been too long, the weather too harsh, the days since the Cuban crisis too fraught with problems? One need not look carefully in the nation's press for stories that could only puzzle a visitor from outer space. In a country known for its crass materialism, its veneration of the second-rate, its preference for the Beverly Hill-billies over the Philadelphia Orchestra, one could puzzle over the current craze over art.
A columnist noted that one of the great moments of history took place recently when the Mona Lisa passed Whistler's Mother on the Jersey turnpike, both paintings in this country through courtesy of Charles de Gaulle. Art has become a commodity in international diplomacy — an export like Sophia Loren, Louis Armstrong, Danny Kaye, or the Porgy and Bess
(Continued on page 3)
New Africa Tries U.S. Diplomats
The last three years probably have brought sleepless nights and bleeding ulcers to American diplomats concerned with African affairs.
Since 1960, a vintage year, more than 20 nations have become independent in Black Africa. The history of American relations with these new nations since that time has been a tangled mess of hurt African feelings and U.S. diplomatic faux pas.
THE PEACE CORPS, for example, is still trying to forget the "post card girl." Margery Michelmore. She wrote home about living conditions in Nigeria, and a riot resulted when the Nigerians read her remarks.
The State Department is having a terrible time explaining to Africans what a "senator" is after Sen. Allen Ellender of Louisiana laid about 40 eggs on his recent African tour. (He made the mistake of saying publicly what most diplomats say only in private.)
In many instances, what happens to Negroes in this country has immediate repercussions in Black Africa. Many a diplomat feels his hand become sweaty when an African asks him about Oxford or Little Rock.
MUCH HARM has been done, also, by racial discrimination against visiting Black African United Nations delegates who try to eat in restaurants on the road from New York to Washington.
It has often appeared that the charges made in "The Ugly American" about the State Department's lack of skill and diplomatic know-how are true.
But adding greatly to the garbled, unsure Afro-American relations are two things quite beyond the control of U.S. diplomacy: the Africans themselves, and critics of the "New" Africa in the United States.
That picture persists today, perhaps with just cause. As one writer has said, "in the interior (of Africa) men still live in bush huts. Some wear skins, some walk naked. But elsewhere, there are television sets and modern homes."
UNTIL RECENTLY, the only picture Americans had of Black Africa was one of hot jungles and scantily-clad natives—a land where Tarzan roamed and lions abounded. The African was a child, living in squalor and Stone Age simplicity, just as his ancestors had for a thousand years.
For many people in the United States, the idea of independence for Black Africa is ridiculous. These critics point to African states with populations in the millions—and only a dozen or so college graduates. They point to the literacy rates in most Black African states, sometimes as low as 10 per cent.
THE LACK OF stability in Black Africa adds fuel to these critics' fires. In Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah lives in constant fear of assassination, and it was only a few months ago that Sylvanus Olympio, the pro-western leader of Togo, was shot and thrown on the steps of the American embassy.
In Nigeria, the largest of the Black African states, the government of Abubakar Balewa is continually threatened with revolt.
When the British gave Ghana its independence, they left a cash reserve of $700 million. It has now been depleted to $210 million.
The leaders of the Black African states must overcome superstition, ignorance and disease to raise their countries up. The jump from the pages of an Edgar Rice Burroughs novel into the mechanized 20th century is a long one, and one that calls for patience.
The rise of Black Africa will be slow and painful, and the future of American diplomats seems to hold more sleepless nights and more bleeding ulcers.
THE UNITED STATES has a vital interest in Africa. With the potential power of Black Africa yet to be tapped, the next few formative years are significant. It may be important to be on friendly terms with Black Africa when that power potential is fully realized. In addition, the Russians and the Chinese Communists are becoming increasingly active in Africa. It is thus important to the United States that the Black African states remain pro-western, or at least neutral.
And in spite of Sen. Ellender and Co., it just might be worth it.
—Zeke Wigglesworth
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The Week in Review
(Continued from page 2) troupe. Crowds are streaming into the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., to look at a retrospective exhibition of Van Gogh, and foreign-language films are big box office.
THERE IS ANOTHER side of American culture that must have confused many last week. We should have foreseen the dangers of electing a family to the White House that plays touch football; our errors have come home to roost in the form of the 50-mile hike, which became a passion these past few days. The overt act was President Kennedy's finding an ancient note by another exponent of the rugged life, Theodore Roosevelt, speaking to the questions of hiking Marines for 50 miles. Last week's hero for many Americans was not the man who hiked but the man who decided not to — that one-time sports writer, Pierre Salinger, who concluded that walking from press office to presidential office in the White House was enough for him.
There were other symptoms of the mad season (which now seems to last for 365 days, and next year will last for 366). A man drove his car onto the steps of the Justice Department building in Washington, threatened to blow up the building, and finally was routed. And in Atlanta, the chief justice of the United States was greeted with signs demanding his impeachment, and the police were forced
to give him protection. Justice Warren was in the South to speak at Georgia Tech.
This nation, which a few years ago was labeled isolationist and whose editors were being given warnings against stressing Afghanistanism in their columns, has become more and more concerned with Afghanistanism, and other once little-known isms. And these are being reflected in our domestic affairs. There's the controversial Kennedy tax program, for example, which got a not unexpected boost at the President's press conference, and which is being criticized by persons as diverse as Democratic Senator Lausche of Ohio and Truman's chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Leon Keyserling.
THE TAX program goes too far, says Lauschie; it doesn't go far enough, says Keyserling. To try to get the bill through the Senate, the President is engaged in a campaign to enlarge the Senate finance committee, which has been almost the private preserve of Virginia Sen. Harry Byrd. Labor — with Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers as spokesman — is saying the tax proposals are too weak. And last week Kennedy unveiled one way he proposes to spend money, a kind of domestic peace corps that recalls the Roseovelt era CCC and resembles today's foreign Peace Corps. It would be called the National Service Corps.
We look at Cuba, where the threat is as great today as it was
in October, according to Republican Sen. Kenneth Keating. The McNamara spectacular on television failed to convince everyone; that is sure. The Pentagon confirms the existence of a sizable arsenal on the island, and even an administration friend like Walter Lippmann writes that there still is much that hasn't been divulged about the situation in the Caribbean. That usually harsh critic of the administration, David Lawrence, wants to know why the Cuban army needs 17,000 weapons instructors. "After our experience last fall we operate on the assumption, while hoping for the best, we expect the worst," says Lawrence.
THERE WAS high drama on the seas last week. A Venezuelan freighter was hijacked by the Communists, about the time President Romulo Betancourt was planning to leave for a state visit in Washington. The freighter disappeared, then it was sighted, and then Cuba's Fidel Castro offered Cuban asylum for the hijackers, an offer that recalled the period when pirates hid in sheltered harbors of the Spanish Main. On Sunday, Navy planes of this country intercepted the hijacked freighter and fired rockets across the bow, but the captors refused to change their course. The hijackers have now anchored off Brazil, where they seek political asylum.
the United States. The source was the third Afro-Asian solidarity conference, which tagged this country as imperialist. The conference also endorsed the use of violence in South Africa, the most consciously white supremacist area in the world, including the state of Mississippi. But strong words were not limited to attacking the United States. African students in Bulgaria battled with police on the streets of Sofia, protesting a government ban on African student organizations in Bulgaria.
In Tanganyika, there were heard strong denunciations of
And finally, to the situation in Iraq. Things have quieted down, we are told. The National Revolutionary Council is mopping up armed Communists. There are still bodies lying in the streets. Moscow, Washington and London have all recognized the new
regime. Violence remains the pattern of governmental change in the Middle East. A world beset by trouble can depend on such a news story every few months. And as one looks back over the upheavals, disturbances, riots, assassinations, falling governments, brushfire wars, threats, counter-threats and powder-kegs that blow up so frequently, he can readily see why, even as we become more educated, we seem to know less and less about what is going on in the world.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
Special Performance Of 'Fantasticks' Tonight
The final performance of "The Fantasticks" will be given at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"The Fantasticks" is a musical fantasy about a boy and girl who are tricked into falling in love by their fathers. Consequently, life becomes one romantic dream to the lovers.
However, the lovers are awakened from their dream when they are sent into the world by El Gallo, the story narrator. Experiences which they encounter while in the world teach them that life is also pain as well as romance.
When the play ends, the audience sees the boy and girl happily reunited and much wiser for their painful experiences.
Roger Brown, Topeka graduate, plays the part of El Gallo. The part of the girl is played by Sylvia Anderson, Wilmette, Ill., junior. Thomas Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, plays the boy.
"The Fantasticks" is directed by Philip Harris, Lawrence graduate. It is presented by the University Players, a student dramatic organization, in cooperation with the Student Union Activities.
The play which has been on tour to Junction City and Kansas City returned for this special repeat performance.
Guests attending tonight's performance will include visiting deans of the Latin American Universities and members of the Kansas State House Ways and Means Committee.
Tickets are on sale at the Union Ticket Center for $1.
Leftist Venezuelans to Dock Hijacked Freighter in Brazil
BELEM, Brazil — (UPI) — A Brazilian naval vessel headed for the mouth of the Amazon River today under orders to escort the hijacked Venezuela freighter Anzoategue here for formal surrender by its rebel crew.
A spokesman for the Brazilian Foreign Ministry in Rio De Janeiro said political asylum would be granted to the pro-Communist Venezuelans who seized the freighter last week in the Caribean, en route to Houston, Tex.
The Anzoategui was reported anchored in Brazilian territorial waters last night in the north channel of the Amazon River mouth, about 50 miles from Macapa, capital of the northern territory of Amapa.
The rebels took over the 3,126-ton government-owned freighter in the name of Venezuela's Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN). They said they were protesting against the government of pro-American President Romulo Betancourt and first demanded the release of political prisoners in exchange for the ship and its crew.
W. S. Robinson, professor of history, will speak on "Martin Luther King in the Historical American Context," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Lecture Tomorrow On Martin L. King
The lecture is one in a series sponsored by the KU-Y discussion group on great men of the 20th century.
The group meets once a week throughout the semester. About three weeks are devoted to each man studied.
Last semester the group studied Ghandi, Stalin and Schweitzer. This semester the group plans to discuss Bertrand Russell and Tom Dooley.
Thomas Lippincott, Ohio State University professor of chemistry, will speak to the KU section of the American Chemistry Society at 4:30 p.m. today in room 233, Malott Hall.
Speaking on "Public Understanding of Science," Prof. Lippincott will address mostly graduate students and faculty members, Prof. Frank Rowland, associate professor of chemistry said.
Prof. Lippincott has taught at Michigan State University before going to Ohio State. He also was a Du Pont Fellow at Ohio State.
Navy Captain Bored
FERNDOWN, England, Feb. 15- (UPI)—Capt. William Godfrey Pulverta, retired Royal Navy submarine expert, has taken a $14-a-week job as village postman.
"I was bored," he explained.
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Bulgarian Communist Boss To Confer With Khrushchev
MOSCOW —(UPI)— Todor Zhi-ukov, Bulgarian Communist party boss arrived in Moscow last night, apparently for talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
It was not known whether Zhikov's trip may signal some new move in the Sino-Soviet dispute, or whether he possibly had been called to Moscow to explain the much-publicized incidents in Bulgaria which led large numbers of African students to leave the country.
Student resentment and disillusionment with Communist mistreatment of African students in Bulgaria was spotlighted last week when 17 Ghanaian youths left that country and flew to Vienna. There, they told a tale of Bulgarian racism and brutality.
The official Soviet Tass News Agency said at the time that 300 Africans were studying in Bulgaria, receiving inexpensive vacations in student holiday homes and camps.
VAN GOGH EXHIBIT
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Two Bus trips:
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Friday, February 22
Tickets at the Union Information Counter $1.00/50c at the Gallery
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School of Religion Plans New Home
Page 3
The Kansas School of Religion expects to be housed in a new building by 1965.
Preliminary plans for the new building have been completed and funds are now being collected.
THE REPLACEMENT FOR MYERS HALL-located east of the Kansas Union-will cost the School of Religion about $400,000. Most of this amount will be contributed by the Christian Churches of Kansas.
The school cannot receive money from the state since it is financially separate from the University.
The present site was purchased in 1901 by the Christian Church. It was then a farmhouse on a corner lot at the edge of the campus.
THAT FARMHOUSE was intended to be the seat of religious instruction for the members of the Christian Church who were attending tax-supported KU instead of a church college.
Even though a wing was added to the old farmhouse and a brick front constructed, Myers Hall is basically the old farmhouse today that it was when purchased in 1901.
IN 1921, the Kansas School of Religion was established at Myers Hall. The Christian minister who was in residence at the time became dean of the school.
The present dean, William Moore, is the only full-time teacher in the school. Eight part-time teachers are supplied by other churches.
Although the Christian Church is going to finance the new building, other denominations will provide a full-time staff member to the school and share operation expenses.
International Student Adviser Visits Africa
Dr. Clark Coan, international student adviser and assistant to dean of students, is enroute to Africa on a month's assignment for the African Scholarship Program of the American Universities.
Dean Coan along with Dean of Students Edward Sanders of Pomona College in California will be one of four teams who will screen applications of Africans for scholarships next year in American universities.
Deans Coan and Sanders will visit Northern and Southern Rhodesia. Bechuanaland, Basutoland and Swaziland, and will return March 15.
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Faculty Forum To Have Simons
TICKETS $1
Absolutely your last chance to see KU's musical hit of the year——SUA
Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal—World, will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow, in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
He became publisher of the Journal-World last December after serving as associate publisher for a number of years. His father, Dolph Simons, is president and editor of the Lawrence newspaper.
Simons will talk on "The Role of the Newspaper in a University Community."
P-T-P Forums Scheduled
The People-to-People Studem Ambassador forums will be held at 4:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Talks on following countries wil be according to the following schedule:
Feb. 19-Germany, speaker: Karl Schoeps, Radevormwald, Germany, graduate.
Feb. 26-Austria, speaker: Edda M. Buehberger, Gmuntden, Austria, graduate.
March 5-Scandanavia, speakers:
Miss Susanne Bolstad, Oslo, Norway,
graduate, and Miss Ritva A.
Halinen, Myllykoski, Finland, junior.
March 12-Switzerland, speaker: Fritz R. Gysin, Basel, Switzerland, graduate.
March 19-Spain, speaker: Carmen R. Olivares, Zaragoza, Spain, graduate.
April 2-Italy, speaker: Romano
Ville, Italy.
March 26-British Isles, speaker:
Kenneth M. Marks, Herts, England,
graduate.
April 23-France, speaker: Jean Jacques Saurel, Nice, France, graduate.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
KU Meets K-State Tonight
Season records and team personnel are of little importance when the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Kansas State Wildcats renew their basketball arch-rivalry.
Tonight, the two Kansas schools meet for their 147th time in the series which dates back to 1907. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE GAME IS an important one for both teams. As a result of Iowa State's victory over league-leading Colorado, the Wildcats now have a chance for the league title, but must win to keep their hopes alive.
The Jayhawkers, who won the Big Eight pre-season tournament in December, have since managed to win only two games, while losing seven. As Coach Dick Harp says, the Jayhawkers are fighting to retain their self-respect. A victory over the Wildcats would help.
The Wildcats also have a grudge to pick concerning the finals of the Big Eight tournament. The Jayhawkers won 90-88 in four overtimes, and Coach Tex Winter's five have not forgotten that night.
THERE ARE several sidelights to the game that promises to make it one of the hardest fought battles this season.
First, KU guard Nolen Ellison is nearing the 1,000 career point total, which only six KU players have managed to make.
Ellison needs 32 points tonight to join Clyde Lovelle, Wilt Cham
Game Data
Probable Starters Kansas State
Probable Starters Kansas State Willie Murrell (6-6) F Gary Marriott (6-4) F Roger Suttner (7-0) C Max Moss (6-0) G Al Peithman (6-1) G Kansas Al Correll (6-3½) F Jim Dumas (6-1) F George Unseld (6-7) C Nolen Ellison (6-1) G Dave Schichtle (6-2) G
Roberts Leaves Team For Personal Reasons
Jay Roberts, 6-4 junior forward from Des Moines, Iowa, quit the KU varsity basketball team for personal reasons. Roberts, a reserve, made the winning basket in KU's 90-88 four overtime victory over Kansas State in the Big Eight tournament.
KU-KSU Game Background
Kansas' 90-88 quadruple overtime win over Kansas State in the Big Eight tournament finals lifted the Jayhawkers into a 95-2 edge in the two rivals' all-time basketball series. . . In their last 14 games (which embrace the Big E eight era), Kansas and Kansas State have gone into overtime four times . . . The Jayhawkers' Big Eight tournament victory was the most recent . . . State won the 1960 tourney finals, 69-66, in a single extension, and the 1958 league battle at Lawrence, 79-75, in two appended sessions . . . KU scored an 84-82 win at Manhattan in the 1960 Big Eight NCAA playoff, which went one overtime . . . The two rival coaches, KU's Dick Harp and Tex Winter of State, stand 8-8 in their all-time warring which began in 1957 when the former moved up from assistantship under Phog Allen . . . All-time individual point high for this series is Mike Wrolewski's 46 in KSU's 91-72 victory at Lawrence last year . . . This gave the huge wildcat pivot a third share of the league record with KU's Wilt Chamberlain and Joe Scott, Missouri guard . . . All-time series victory margins are 38 for Kansas (50-12 in 1908); 29 for Kansas State (38-9 in 1917)
BB coming soon THE BIG BUY
KANSAS
25
NEARS 1,000 — KU guard Nolen Ellison lacks 32 points of entering the six-member club of those KU players who have scored 1,000 points. KU fans hope that Ellison hits his 1,000 point tonight against Kansas State.
berlain, Charlie Black, Jerry Gardner and Bill Bridges in this elite group. Ellison's career game high is 32 points which, coincidentally, he set in the first meeting this year between the two schools.
Second, Coach Dick Harp and K-State Coach Tex Winter have each won eight games since the two started coaching against each other in 1957. Tonight's game will break the deadlock.
Oklahoma game temporarily, as he got in foul trouble early and eventually fouled out of the game.
MUCH OF THE Jayhawkers' hopes rest in George Unseld. The 5-7 center injured an ankle in practice last week and is still not running at top speed. He played in the
Another question mark is that of Al Correll, 6-3 forward-guard. Correll joined the team at mid-season and has season highs of 17 and 14 points. A sterling performance by Correll would give the Jayhawkers a much better chance of upsetting the Wildcats.
The Wildcats will bring a well-balanced club into the contest. Their leading scorer is 6-6 Willie Murrell who is averaging 18-6 points per game. Murrell, a junior college transfer, is playing his first season in the Big Eight.
GARY MARRIOTT, 6-5 forward, has been bothered by injuries throughout the season, but has still managed to average 14.1 points per game. Mariott is in peak condition for tonight's game.
Having the task of guarding Unseld is 7-0 center Roger Suttner, who is averaging 9.6 points per game. Suttner could not stop Unseld in the tournament meeting between the two clubs as Unseld scor- the crowd depends mostly on the ed his then season high of 28 points. student turnout for the game.
YELLOW CAB
VI 3-6333
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
In the Allen Field House meeting between the two clubs last year, Mike Wroblewski set an individual scoring record for series scoring 46 points as the Wildcats won 91-72.
Earl Falkenstein, KU athletic business manager, said yesterday that he expects a crowd of 10,000 for the game. He said that the size of
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Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Delta Upson won the Fraternity A league division two championship last night by defeating Phi Delta Theta 49-34.
DU's Win Division Title
KANSAS
40
STATE
The victory assures the DU's of a berth in the fraternity playoffs. The other representative from division two will be decided by a coin toss between Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta.
WILDCAT STAR—Gary Marriott, 6-5 senior forward from Osage City, will be playing his last game in Allen Field House tonight. Marriott is averaging 14.1 points per game for the Wildcats. He scored 16 points in Saturday night's Missouri game.
A fight occurred midway through the third quarter when Mike Holland, a Phi Delta Theta player, attacked one of the officials John Hansen. The game was delayed about 10 minutes while the Phi Delta players tried to calm Holland.
THE DU'S LED all the way and were ahead 24-18 at halftime. Gene Shofner was the high scorer for the DU's with 13 points. Bob Frederick led the Phi Delts with 10 points.
incident would probably prevent Holland from further intramural competition.
Holland was charged with a technical foul and ejected from the game. Neither Hansen nor Holland had any comments to make following the game. Hansen did say the
In other Fraternity A play Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Chi 40-36. Tom Trotter was high scorer for SigmaNu with 18 points. Ric Korrn ledSigma Chi with 14 points. AlphaTau Omega defeated Delta TauDelta 58-42. Dave Gough was highscorer for the ATO's with 16 points.Ashley Eibl was high for the Deltswith 15 points.
In Fraternity C competition, Sigma Chi #3 defeated Phi Gamma Delta #5 39-15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon won a close one from Phi Gamma Delta #2 32-31, and Sigma Chi #4 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon #4 won by forfeits from Phi Delta Theta #5 and Kappa Sigma #1 respectively.
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Bumps and Bruises Describe Kansas State Star's Career
Manhattan — (Special) - This season, Gary Marriott has appeared better prepared for a hospital bed than a basketball floor.
This is not because of his basketball ability — he is second leading scorer for Kansas State with a 14.1 average — it is just that he has been carrying that white bandage of injury. Besides the usual bumps and lumps of basketball, Gary, a 6-5 forward, has been hampered with a severely bruised instep ever since the Arizona State game in the Sunflower Doubleheader.
the big reputation of being a scorer. At Osage City, he averaged more than 30 points a game as a senior. His scoring also propelled him to the all-state team two years and All America his senior year.
MARRIOTT'S HUSTLING efforts sometimes send him sprawling. Thus, he picks up a more-than-usual number of scratches and floor burns.
But this scrambling play is what Gary does best. While his peculiar shot — he starts to shoot right-handed and winds up by shooting
left-handed — does most of the damage, follows and twisting lay-ups help pad the point average. Scoring points has not been Marriott's problem.
Marriott started like any other young red-blooded American boy—with a goal in the back yard. "It just got to be a habit with the neighborhood," he added. "We played no matter how cold it got."
The Kansas State coaches said Marriott set the bench in the early going of his collegiate career for only one reason — defense. This is one phase he has had to work on considerably.
NEXT STOP WAS Kansas State. Marriott said when he was in high school he used to watch Dick Knostman, former Kansas State standout, when Knostman played for Wamego. "Well, when he decided to go to K-State, I, too, decided it would be K-State." Gary said. Incidentally, Gary went on to score 48 points in one game to break Knostman's Jayhawk league record.
"I PLAYED THE middle man on the baseline in a zone while in high school," says Marriott. "I was just weak in defense when I came to K-State. But I learned a lot from Ernie (Brett) and Howie (Shannon, assistant coaches). Then I got to play some games in the Big Eight. Experience . . . that what it is that helps you play defense."
Marriott, who answers to the call of "Zero," "Geets," and "Chief Osage," came to Kansas State with
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 19, 1963
Wagner to Meet Striking Printers
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Mayor Robert F. Wagner, again mediating the city's 74-day-old newspaper shutdown, meets today with leaders of the striking printers union and other labor chiefs.
Among the unionists scheduled to see Wagner were Ertraum Powers, president of the striking Local 6 of the International Typographical Union (ITU); Harry Van Arsdale, chief of the city's Central Labor Council, and Michael Mann, regional director of the AFL-CIO.
The mayor met for three hours yesterday with representatives of the New York Publishers Association (NYPA).
WAGNER, WHO presided over 17 days of unsuccessful city hall negotiations ending last Monday, reentered the dispute amid signs that no early settlement was in sight.
Walter Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune, said the negotiations needed someone who could be "more of a catalyst." Asked
J-School Tells Honor Students
Six seniors and four juniors were listed on the William Allen White School of Journalism honor roll for the fall semester today by Dean Burton W. Marvin. They comprise 10 per cent of the student body of the school and all made grade point averages of 2.28 or higher.
Seniors listed are James E. Alsbrook, Kansas City; Martin S. Dick, Brooklyn, New York; Dennis D Farney, Wilson; Alvie B. Harrison, Wichita; Carol Ann Phillippi, Salina, and Gerald W. Smith, Omaha, Neb.
The juniors are Robert A. Brooks, Lawrence; Joanne M. Prim, Overbrook; Alice M. Rueschhoff, Hutchinson, and Joanne D. Zabornik Kansas City.
if this might mean the aid of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, he replied, "I don't feel that any more state, federal or city intervention would be helpful.
"If Mr. Powers were to search his soul," Thayer declared, "he could answer the question in just one word — money. It's been the issue for 73 days and is the issue today. It's simply a question of hours and wages."
POWERS PREVIOUSLY had outlined seven issues needing resolution: "automation, hours, sick leave, night pay, wages, expiration of date of contract and bogus."
Wagner refused to be pessimistic. "We will continue to have meetings," he said, "until we find a settlement, which we should have to do in the interest of the people of the city."
The dispute has idled eight papers and caused a ninth to cut off its New York City circulation. About 17,000 workers have been idled, and costs to the city have been estimated at $4 million per day.
AN ORGANIZATION called the Citizens' Newsaper Committee sponsored a demonstration by about 200 persons yesterday near city hall.
The group insisted that if mediation could not bring settlement of the dispute, Rockefeller should prod the legislature to enact legislation mandating an agreement.
India Club Elects Officers
Following executive members of the India Club have been elected for the spring semester: Zafar H. Israeli, Mordabad, India, graduate, president; Bhogilal M. Modi, North Gujarat, India, graduate, vice president; Vinay Kothari, Bombay, India, senior, secretary, and Suresh R. Mehta, Ahmedabad India, graduate, treasurer.
El Atenco se Reunirá mírceles a la 4:20 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. Unos estudiantes que fueron a España el verano pasado demostran fotografía.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses 7:00 a.m., and 11:40 a.m. in Conference Chapel, 1910
Straford Road
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
Feb. 18, 305B Union, Denver, Colorado
Public Schools, all fields.
Feb. 18, 305A Union, Wichita, Kansas.
Public Schools, all fields.
Feb. 9. 117 Bailey, Oxnard, Calif.
Elementary. Schools, all elementary.
Feb. 22, 2014 A Union, Melville Public Schools, St. Louis County, Mo. all fields
Feb. 22, 306B Union, Stockton, California, Public Schools, most fields.
Junior College Conference Here
George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will discuss new developments in the College here at the annual Junior College Conference here tomorrow morning.
Junior college deans, their assistants and counselors will attend the conference.
The morning's program will also feature a discussion of the training of engineering technicians, led by George McNelly, assistant director of applied technology at Purdue University.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will give the luncheon address.
The visiting deans and counselors will confer with alumni of their institutions in the afternoon. The information exchanges have improved university programs and enabled the junior colleges to better their programs.
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, is in charge of the program.
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Federal Communications Commission came under a hail of Senatorial criticism yesterday for recent rate increase decisions affecting news services and "short-haul" telephone calls.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., said the FCC plan to hike rates $4,012,000 for private or leased teleprinter circuits would be a "body blow to many small newspapers."
SEN. RALPH Yarborough, D-Tex. questioned the FCC proposal to raise rates an estimated $25 million a year by hiking the cost by 5 to 10 cents of person-to-person phone calls under distances of 800 miles.
FCC Rate Hike Draws Criticism of Senators
Instead of charging a paper for
Yale Professor Will Speak Here Thursday
NEW RECORDINGS OF BEST LOVED CLASSICS ON COLUMBIA RECORDS KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Prof. Frank E. Brown of Yale University will give an illustrated lecture on "Hadrian's Pantheon" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Baily Auditorium.
Prof. Brown's talk will be an examination of the best known and best preserved building of the Roman Empire and of its architectural significance.
Prof. Brown, one of the most noted authorities on Roman architecture, will be honored at dinner at the Faculty Club that evening.
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"There is no other utility that I know of that charges 24 hours," Monronney said. "A newspaper that uses power to run the presses pays only for the electricity used, not on a 24-hour basis."
Hyde said the plan, due to go into effect May 1, has been delayed for "further consideration." He said there was "no intent to drive out papers," that "some relief" may yet be worked out for publications.
the time it uses a leased wire, Monroney said the FCC plan would force the paper to pay for a full 24 hours of a private line, whether it used it round-the-clock or not.
YARBOROUGH centered his attack on the plan to boost person-to-person rates. He questioned an FCC press release of Jan. 29 describing it as "small increases" in calls up to 800 miles.
Yarborough said a 10-cent increase on a 50-person-to-person call from Washington to Baltimore amounted to a 20 per cent increase — "and I don't call that a small increase."
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Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
Simplicity Keys Fashion Show
By Trudy Meserve
The look that stole the show was simplicity.
In a contest Sunday sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) fashion board in cooperation with Glamour magazine, the 10 best-dressed KU women were chosen.
S. SUSAN OLSON, Topeka senior and acting president of the fashion board, said:
"The contestants were well dressed, but more important, simply dressed."
"The fashion board," she said, "is encouraging women to dress simply and to avoid extreme dress and hair styles. We think that the more natural a woman looks, the more beautiful she is."
THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN are Catherine Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Sandra Bornholdt, La Cresse junior, Judy Clifford, Mission sophomore, Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita freshman, Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior, Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio, senior, Marilyn Murphy, Leawood junior, Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission fresman, Camille Storey, Overland Park freshman, and Martha Yankey, Wichita freshman.
The 10 women will appear again before the judges Sunday, Feb. 24. The women will model three outfits: a school outfit, a church dress and a party dress.
THE WOMAN SELECTED as best dressed at KU will compete with other winners from about 100 colleges and universities. The 10 best-dressed college women in America will be flown to New York City in June.
Honorable mention winners will be featured in the fall issue of Glamour.
For last Sunday's competition most of the women wore solid color dresses or suits with white gloves.
ONE WOMAN WORE a pairfait pink sheath of silk crepe styled with long sleeves and a slim skirt. A small leaf pin was secured to the collar.
Another contestant wore a vibrant green two-piece ensemble styled with an overblouse. The bodice was accented with a gold maltese cross pin.
One woman chose a pastel yellow plaid walking suit styled with "wooden" buttons. She wore a small-brimmed hat of black fur felt styled with a band of grosgrain ribbon.
The color palette for spring consists of subdued, clear pastels and neutrals. Pink and yellow are among the pastels. Gray and wheat are among the neutrals. Contrasting the low-keyed colors are gay nauticals — red, white and blue.
Couple Rush Vows; Groom Has a Class
Edward Prelock, Abbotsford, Wis., law student, recently took office as Lawrence justice of the peace. He performed his first wedding ceremony at 2 p.m., Thursday at his apartment.
But he didn't have time to practice. Tyler Thornton, Lansing, Mich., graduate student, and Mary Anne Leonardi, New York special student, were in a hurry. The groom had a 2:30 class.
Shull-Cater Wedding Planned for June
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Shull of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Robert Cater of San Anselmo, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olson of Pomona
Miss Shull is a senior at KU, Cater, who was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1961, attended San Francisco Theological Seminary in San Anselmo last year. He is working in San Anselmo and plans to return to the seminary next year.
A June wedding is planned.
Social Fraternities Elect New Officers
Two KU fraternities have announced officers for the spring semester.
Delta Chi fraternity elected William Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior, as president and Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission senior, as vice-president.
Other officers are Peter Kennedy, Chappaqua, N. Y., junior; secretary; William Lusk, Wichita sophomore, treasurer; Robert Wood, Shawnee Mission junior, corresponding secretary, and Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, sergeant-at-arms.
Phi Kappa Theta also elected officers for the spring semester.
They are: Robert Sherwood, Kansas City junior, president; John Linden, Salina junior, vice-president; Ronald Guziez, Wichita junior, treasurer; Russell Corbitt, Chanute sophomore, secretary; Herbert E. White, Wakefield, Mass., sophomore, pledge trainer, and Patrick Fagan, Topeka sophomore, social chairman.
Use a strip of adhesive tape to remove lint. Tuck it in your purse for a quick brush up.
If you wear glasses, carry your lens prescription in your purse, so that a broken lens can be easily replaced.
Whether in government or in a girl scout camp, the summer job you are seeking may be as close as the files of the Dean of Women's office.
The files were organized by the job opportunities committee of the Associated Women Students to provide KU women with summer job information.
Bv Jackie Stern
Each fall students fill out questionnaires on the summer jobs which they have held. From these questionnaires women seeking summer jobs may ascertain what kind of employment is available, where the jobs are located, what kind of salaries are being paid, the people to contact and how far in advance to apply.
AWS Files Summer Job Ideas for Women
BARBARA EDWARDS, Fort Leavenworth junior and AWS job committee chairman, said, "Lots of women are making use of these files.
"Although we have no way of knowing who got what job, we do know that women have gotten jobs through this service" she added.
The summer jobs held by KU women range from fashion modeling to social work. One KU freshman who was self-employed as a seamstress and fashion designer earned $35 to $40 a week in her leisure time.
Acting as college fashion board representatives to area department
Four KU Couples Announce Pinnings
The following pinnings have been announced:
Suzanne Troja, Dallas, Tex., senior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., senior, Kappa Sigma.
Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior, Alpha Phi, to Randall Harington, Houston, Tex., junior, Kappa Sigma.
S. Jane Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
junior, Chi Omega, to Vernon Voorhees,
Kansas City junior, Sigma Chi.
P. Jean Agan, Lawrence junior; Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior, Kappa Sigma.
VARSITY
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THE MOST FAVORABLE job as evident from the number of questionnaires filled out were working in summer resorts. The women were cooks, assistant horse trainers, recreation playground leaders, chambermaids and lifeguards in Massachusetts, Colorado, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Wisconsin.
- Coin-Operated Laundry Washers and Dryers
Women interested in journalism worked on Kansas and out-of-state newspapers, publishing companies, legal publications, magazines, advertising companies and radio- television studios.
- Dollar Bill Changer
For Your Convenience Open 24 hours a Day 7 Days A Week
Most of the women who filled out questionnaires earned about $200 a month and saved about the same amount at the end of the summer. Most KU women, with the exception of those working at resorts, lived at home and worked. They said "gaining experience in dealing with all kinds of people" was the greatest advantage to their respective summer jobs.
Corner of 9th & Miss.
ONE KU WOMAN who was employed as a sales girl in Annapolis, Md., said the greatest advantage to her job was "the second class midshipmen and ensigns from the United States Naval Academy."
- Park Free
KU WOMEN participated in a variety of government jobs through the Civil Service placement tests. Some of the jobs listed were in the U.S. Army Public Ordinance Department, U.S. Internal Revenue Service, math aid at the Army Missile Command, Kansas state Highway Department, U.S. Government Bureau of Mines and the State Board of Health.
MISS EDWARDS SAID she and her committee, Karen Stevenson, Wichita junior, and Patricia Cowen, Russell sophomore, plan to expand the job opportunities program next year.
Yes, Students, You Save Time and Money When You Use The Excellent Facilities Of Independent All Service Center
The service would provide information on job opportunities after graduation stressing how to apply for certain jobs, what references to include and what facts to include in college resumes.
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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 Dally Ransan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
MISCELLANEOUS
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
UNIVERSITY OF SEA FREESCOURT
GUADALAJARA, Mexico—June 29-Aug. 4
board and activity
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain—July 6-
August 24
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teams and requirements from $625.00 including tuition, board and room, activities, NEW YORK MADRID FLENGUA
Several plans to fit individual requirements from $695.00 including tuition, board and room, activities, and a PLANE NEW YORK, MADRID, PAIRNAM
San Francisco 17, California
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchez
University of San Francisco
FOR SALE
L. P. album of Spanish 1 & 2 dialogues.
Same as your text and the sound lab
information — you must be satisfied. Also, once
used set of this year's West. Civ. notes.
Use new, but you save money! See at
1210 Oread or call Dan Calendio — V-21
7810
"37" red and black Tundbird in good condition, with waists and skis shift. Call VI 2-3202. 2-21
Battery powered, Transistor, 2-speed
phonograph. Fully portable — fine for
picnics and outings. Excellent cond.
Reasonable. Call VI 3-1981. 2-20
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, illustrated. Exam index included. Call VI 2-1757 at 5:00 p.m. for delivery. $4.50
New Magnavox console stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio. Modern cabinet in natural walnut. $215.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass. 2-22
Used Magnavox Hi-Fi console. New guard
armor. Model # $67.50 tennil-tili Davis, 723 Mass. 2-22
Sliamese kittens — Call VI 3-5907 after
6:00 p.m.
2-20
Zeenth AM-FM wood table radio with phonograph input. 6 months old—New warranty. $75.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass. 2-22
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster, Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 2-22
1000 tires at low Discount prices - Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
New GE portable stereo $56.00, New GE FM radio $26.00, New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $55.00-Ray Stoneback's, 293 Mass. St., 2-22
Prted Biology Study Notes: 70 pages
hensive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
dictionary, Call VI 2-3701. Free libery.
$4.50. **ti**
University Daily Kansan
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shor pet bestwest -Pet phone 8 to 6:39 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 5:29 p.m week days.
FOR RENT
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS. Pink typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow paper. Only 25c per ream per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 106 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, com-
pletely revised, extremely comprehensive
mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per
copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y t
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. t
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GENERAL OFFICES: OMAHA, NEBR.
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Nicey furnished, large. 3 room apart-
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Newly decorated rooms. Price $69.00 per
a bill. all bills paid. Call VI 3-7830 or
VI 3-0232.
One furnished and one unfurnished apartment for sub lease. Brand new, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Disposition 250 Redbud Lane-2 2S VI 3-1278.
Male undergraduate student share bachelor apartment with same; students but different. Good beds, completely nished and comfortable. Call VI 3-2149 1129 Vermont.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-graduate individuals in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very secure lock from law school. Available immediately. For a appointment phone VI 3-824-8767.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated Call VI. 4092 or see after 5:30 at 1300 Louisiana.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening weekdays weekly utilities $65.00 per person. VI V1-3-9635 Helga Kursh-2001 Mitchell Rd.
Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1962
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except $75. McGrew Agency, VI 3-2055. After hours phone M.Dicker at V 3-7431.
TYPING
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter machines. Keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
Experienced typist does term papers, handwritten typeset, special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Camphinook at 200 Rhode Island. Phon VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
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on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these documents, which an electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie. VI 3-8379.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mells sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tt
experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd., VI 12648 1648
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff
VI 2-1748.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock, VI 2-1795. tt
TYPING. Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, magazine articles. Electric typewriter. Requires a Eldowney, 2521 Alabama. Phi V 3-8568
Efficient typist Would like typing in her home. She attends attention when online at VI 3-2651
WANTED
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call V1-a 9811, 601 Vermont tt
Need to join a car pool from Kansas City to Lawrence daily. I have a car and will charge only $4.00 per week. Call Charles Schoffer at R-1 0027, K.C., Kan. 2-20
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
Typewriter missing from Jayhawker business office. Olympia wide carriage SU411558. An one having information on them please phone KU ext. 472 2-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
Child care in my home. Playroom—across street from Park. Experience—Hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown area. Phone VI 3-9140. 3-1
EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning? Fascinating, educational, use your recorder, photographe, huge collection, Association, Association 24-29 CP. Olympia, Washington. Baxter 24-29
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI. 3-3644.
GRANT'S Drive-in Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized theaters, chameleons, turtles, quinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines pet supplies.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS. MAKING and alterations. For-
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
Russian Plans Cuban Troop Withdrawal
WASHINGTON - (UPI) The Soviet Union has informed the United States that it plans to pull out "several thousand" of its military forces in Cuba by March 15, diplomatic sources said today.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's intention to withdraw the troops was disclosed in a communication from the Kremlin received here yesterday through Soviet Ambassador Anatoly D. Fobrynin.
THE SOVIET promise gave no indication what was meant by "several thousand" troops and it was said more specific information would have been welcomed by the Kennedy administration.
However, the promise was seen here as a useful and constructive move which would help lower some of the tension in the Caribbean.
The Soviet message, relayed from Dobrynin to the White House by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, sparked last night's secret White House meeting at which President Kennedy told Congressional leaders of the Russian promise. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today that that meeting might lead to a more bipartisan approach to Cuba and other foreign policy matters.
Mansfield did not comment further about other topics discussed at the meeting with the President.
There are believed to be about 17,000 Soviet troops in Cuba, including 6,000 organized into combat units.
The promise to remove at least part of them was not a personal message from Khrushchev but a foreign office communication sent through regular diplomatic channels.
HIGH OFFICIAL sources flatly denied speculative reports that Khrushchev might be seeking a parallel withdrawal of U.S. forces from some touch point on Russia's boundary in return for removing his combat units from Cuba.
One source present at the White House meeting said there was "no quid pro quo" in the Soviet promise, "no hint of one."
Nothina New in Economics
TOPEKA —(UPI)— State Sen. August W. Lauterbach, a champion of government economy, is the author of a new book entitled "How To Get Rich Through Deficit Financing."
the bright red, half-inch thick volume contains all blank pages.
House Discusses WU-
(Continued from page 1) has been recommended by two studies by expert educators, was approved by both political parties in their last election platforms, requested by the governor, approved by 70 to 80 local school boards and given the blessing of the state Chamber of Commerce and all state labor organizations.
Another advocate, James French, past president of the Liberal school board, told of the difficulties of students in his area in southwest Kansas in locating a close college to attend.
FRENCE SAID the Universities of Oklahoma and New Mexico were actually closer than the closest Kansas universities.
D. P. Carey, Hutchinson industrialist of the Carey Salt Co., also supported the bill.
"Aren't we fortunate indeed to have this university -- ready-made and operating -- to incorporate into our system as a state university," Carey said.
"The Senate bill is direct, clear and unequivocal in giving the State Board of Regents complete control," Carey said. "In view of this I was shocked to learn the Kansas City Star had suggested that passing it in its current form would create an intolerable situation for the regents."
REPLYING to a question by Rep.
Walter Ford. D-Ulysses, Carey said
Kennedy Supports Combined Tax Bill
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Democratic congressional leaders indicated after meeting with President Kennedy today that he still insists upon tying reforms to his tax reduction program.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield conceded however, that "it isn't up to the administration now." Congress will decide whether the two—whose packaging has been strongly criticized both in and out of congress--should be considered separately.
"The Administration is sticking to their original intent," Mansfield said. "It is now up to the House Ways & Means Committee. I just meant to emphasize once again what the administration originally proposed."
Mansfield said the Ways & Means Committee hearings on the tax bill are expected to last about a month. The group today scheduled the first round of testimony from private groups on how they feel about the tax package.
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TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson said yesterday he was confident the Kansas House would follow the Senate's lead and pass the Wichita University bill.
However, he said it was possible the House might amend the bill to bring the municipal university into the state system.
Following today's hearing of opponents of the bill, the committee, chaired by Rep. Jess Taylor, R-Greeley County, will decide whether to amend, kill or recommend the bill.
The bill then goes to the House Ways and Means Committee. Both committees must approve the bill, which has already passed the Senate, before it can go to the House floor.
The governor said he did not consider himself bound to the Senate-approved bill — but he indicated strong opposition to weakening it.
Carey said neither his corporation nor any of its subsidiaries owns any taxable property at Wichita,
he did not think the Wichita plan would siphon money away from existing state schools.
Anderson said if Wichita became a center or branch as proposed in the Eurich Report . . . "Then perhaps we should carry this further and include Fort Hays, Pittsburg and Emporia."
Taking issue with the Eurich Report recommendation that Wichita University be placed under a 12-man board made up of present universities administrators, Anderson said it would be better "to simply bring Wichita in under its present status and put it under the complete and full jurisdiction of the (board) of regents."
Next fall's opening of Fred Ellsworth Hall with its accommodations for 650 men—has made possible a shift of dormitory assignments to more nearly meet housing requirements.
New Ellsworth Dormitory Shifts Housing Assignments
J. J. Wilson, dormitory director, and Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, today announced that next September Carruth-O'Leary Hall, with a capacity of 200, and Grace Pearson Hall, capacity 50, would be shifted from men's to women's occupancy.
Police Seek Two Purse-Snatchers
Two men are being sought today in connection with a purse snatching about 9:50 p.m. yesterday.
"Those who do not wish to 'pioneer' will be given special consideration for the vacancies in Tomplin and Joseph R. Pearson Hall," Wilson said.
The addition of the 650 beds in Fred Ellsworth Hall means a net addition of about 200 spaces for men. Women will gain 250 spaces by transfer of the two smaller halls, while the planned elimination of "tripling up" necessary in several halls this year will absorb about 200 more of the gain.
Dean Alderson and Wilson expressed hope that many returnees from halls being shifted to women would want to transfer to the new gred Ellsworth Hall.
Sue Ann Erhart, Lawrence freshman, told police she was walking north on Louisiana Street between 11th and 12th streets last night when two men passed her.
She said one of the men grabbed her purse, and both men ran.
Peace Corps to Meet in May
She described the man who grabbed her purse as about 5 feet 3 inches tall, with blond hair. She said he was wearing a light blue jacket. The other man she described as about 5 feet 5 inches tall, and sloppily dressed.
Men's halls in addition to Ellsworth will be Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls. KU women will live in Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Lewis and Hashinger Halls as well as Carruth-O'Leary and Grace Pearson.
A statewide Peace Corps conference will be held at the University of Kansas May 3-4. The conference will include parents of Peace Corps volunteers, students and Peace Corps liaison officers from colleges, universities and high schools in Kansas.
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ASC Refutes Inaction Charge
By Patti Behen
Members of the All Student Council reacted vigorously to charges made against the council on the Kansan editorial page yesterday.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963
The general opinion of the ASC members interviewed last night is that the editorial was an "unfair and unjustified representation." and most said the editorial writer had not looked closely enough into the actual operations of the ASC.
JERRY DICKSON. Newton senior and student body president, and Dean Salter, Garden City senior and ASC chairman, both declined comment on the editorial.
The editorial asserted that the ASC does not concern itself enough with matters directly affecting KU students.
One council member, however, said she agrees with the editorial. Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence senior, said "It was a very good editorial. I am in agreement with many of its points, although I'll probably be the only one."
NANCY LANE. Hoisington senior and University Party co-chairman, said the ASC "has done a lot of things which apparently suit someone, although they may not suit the writer of this editorial."
Concerning the charge that the ASC has done nothing to smooth out the reserved seating plan for football. Miss Wertzberger said she feels the council has done as much as it can.
"I have yet to see the writer at an ASC meeting," she added.
Bob Tieszen, McPherson junior, said the editorial was written with an outside view.
"The writer should have looked a little more closely at the things the ASC has been doing," he said.
"KU students would not have many of the things they do if it were not for the ASC. It is a generalization to say we do nothing," Tieszen said.
Jim Thompson, Hugoton junior, called the editorial an "unfair representation."
HE ADDED THAT if the editorial had been written "by a person sitting in regularly on ASC meetings, the situation would have been presented differently."
"Since I have been a member of the ASC, all the resolutions passed have directly concerned KU students," he said.
Thompson said the editorial writer "did not fairly represent the type of legislation the ASC handles. I would urge him to investigate more closely and to use more examples."
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, said, "The writer said the ASC is inactive and not concerned with students at KU. It is apparent that he needs to study ASC actions a little closer."
"IT IS EASY for people to criticize the ASC, but we have one or the best student councils in the country. I would say the charges concerning the reserved seating plan will be looked into," Wilson said.
Pat Wilson, Kansas City senior, said the editorial "seems to attack only the athletic seating plan."
"I would suggest the writer look a little more closely into ASC records," Miss Wilson said.
"He should have based his case on something more definite than a program such as the reserved seating plan, which has been in operation for two years and has been working quite well," she added.
South Vietnamese Kill 50 Rebels
SOCTRANG AIRFIELD. South Viet Nam —(UPI) — An American-backed South Vietnamese Army attack routed a Communist rebel battalion from a village 140 miles south of Saigon today, killing at least 50 Reds.
The action took place at Xom Dinh village, where the Communist Viet Cong battalion took refuge after being spotted by an Army observation plane early in the day.
THE REDS HAD attacked two government militia posts in neighboring Chuong Thien province yesterday, killing three militiamen and destroying three blockhouses. They were withdrawing from the area when spotted.
The Vietnamese and Americans promptly moved into the attack, which this correspondent watched from an escorting U.S. Marine helicopter.
THEN, A BATTALION of Viet-
namese infantry and four companies
First. American-piloted World War II vintage B26 bombers and AD66 fighters hit the village with rockets and bombs in a softening-up move.
Two of the ranger companies were airlifted to the scene aboard 10 U.S. Army H21 helicopters escorted by six Marine Iroquois helicopters from Soctrang. The other two ranger companies and the infantry battalion closed in on the ground.
At one point, I watched 13 Red guerrillas break from cover and race across an open paddy field, with machine gun bullets slamming into the ground at their heels.
The Reds couldn't take it. They abandoned foxholes and trenches and took off.
of rangers were thrown into the action.
OTHER HELICOPTERS moved in to cover, blazing away at the Reds with machine guns and rockets.
One of the H21's flew through a hail of Communist ground fire as it approached the troop drop zone, but apparently was not hit.
ONE GUERRILLA TURNED, fired his rifle at the helicopters, then dropped it and ran for his life. He didn't make it. He was cut in half by rockets and machine gun fire before he had gone 15 yards.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Members of the ways and means committees of both houses of the Kansas legislature discussed the "University program" here yesterday in an afternoon meeting with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
'Regents Opposed To Senate's WU Bill'
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, said legislators and University officials talked about the University budget request and other legislation in which the University is interested.
Reed, noting statements that the university "can be operated in any manner the regents see fit," maintained "the language of the legislative vehicle . . . contains a moral, if not a legal commitment to the contrary."
This includes the bill to create a research center in the state and the "reciprocity bill." The reciprocity bill would allow agreements between Kansas and one states by which students from one state could attend a school in the other state without paying out-of-state tuition.
An example of this would be Missouri students attending a pharmacy school in Kansas and Kansas students attending a Missouri dentistry school, Nichols said.
THE PARSONS publisher charged there were "loop-holes" in the
"Whatever the current denials," Reed said, "the Senate bill contains the seeds of a third state university, operating in total independence of other established state institutions . . .."
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Charges of "political pressure" and "loop holes" which would sideline the Kansas Board of Regents today plagued the future of the Senate-approved bill to bring Wichita University into the state system.
The regents, through Board Chairman Clyde Reed Jr., yesterday declared it was "unalterably opposed" to the bill in hearings before the House State Affairs Committee.
Nichols said the university invites members of the ways and means committees to visit KU every two years.
Legislators Meet Wescoe at KU
bill big enough to push through a full-fledged, complex university without the approval of the Board of Regents.
He also charged that "the naked force of power politics has been applied to the solution of a question of higher education. At no time in the history of the state has higher education been subjected to the political pressures existing today on this issue."
Governor Anderson denied yesterday that any of the political pressure on the Wichita University matter was coming from his administration.
"If they (the Board of Regents) are feeling any pressure it's from somewhere else besides this office. There has been pressure from all over the state," Anderson said.
APPEARING WITH Reed at yesterday's house committee hearings were regents Whitley Austin of Salina, William Dannebarger of Concordia, Ray Evans of Prairie Village, Henry Bubb of Topeka, Clement Hall of Coffeyville and Charles Kincaid of Independence.
Reed told the hearing "we will not stand idly by and permit the 29,000 students now enrolled in our state universities and colleges, their competent faculties and administrators and indeed the institutions themselves to become unwilling pawns in a game of power politics".
Austin told the committee the difference between a college and a university as far as Wichita U. is concerned is a matter of $1.7 million per year of tax money.
The Salina publisher said Wichita U. could be operated as a college for $3 million per year but as a full university it would cost $4.7 million.
Weather
Snow began falling today about noon, several hours ahead of schedule. The Weather Bureau had predicted snow squalls tonight, with temperatures falling to 10 above. The temperature is not expected to rise much above 10 tomorrow.
Tonight's cold wave will be accompanied by still more snow and northerly winds of 25 to 40 miles per hour.
"These Senate bills by spreading thin the program, by dividing authority, by diluting the instruction, by creating a third costly university would reduce the quality of Kansas education and would exact from the taxpayers a price that is more than Kansas can afford," Austin said.
REGENT BUBB said the Wichita University matter had been dragged into the "political gutter." He maintained that "promises of new highways, turnpikes, local legislation, or threatened political demise" were some of the pressures brought to bear on individuals.
When asked to supply names and facts of any political promises of highways or local legislation in return for support for the bill, Bubb replied he did not recall all he had heard and would not want to start naming names.
The committee must now decide whether it wants to amend, kill or recommend for passage the Senate bills which would bring the municipal school into the system.
The bills will then go to the House Ways and Means Committee where they face a similar test before they can be sent to the House floor for final arguments and voting.
Actor Plans Campus Visit
Basil Rathbone, English Shakespearean actor, will appear here in the early part of March.
Student Union Activities (SUA) is planning to sponsor "An Evening with Basil Rathbone" in Hoch Auditorium, Dave Smith, Jackson, Michigan, junior and chairman of the Featured Speakers Committee, said.
Rathbone will present interpretive readings of the poetry of Poe, Browning, Nash and Shakespeare and read several scenes from Shakespeare's plays.
Rathbone will also speak at a forum if it can be scheduled, Smith said.
The Featured Speakers Committee is a new program in SUA and is planned to supplement the University speakers program and SUA entertainment, Smith concluded.
KU-Y Tutors To Be Offered Students with Scholastic Woes
By Kay Jaryis
Students who are having scholastic problems this semester will be given a chance to receive tutoring for 50c through a program sponsored by the KU-Y.
"Those who wish to use this service are invited to apply at the KU-Y office after next Monday," Carl Peck, Concordia senior and copresident of the KU-Y said.
INVITATIONS WERE sent out Saturday to 200 juniors and seniors on the Dean's Honor Roll to act as tutors.
"However, anyone who feels himself capable of tutoring and wants to is welcome to fill out an information card at the KU-Y office." Peck said.
He said many people who plan to be teachers act as tutors for the teaching experience. Others do it as a review of the course.
"This service is extended to those
who are really serious about bringing their grades up," Peck said.
They are asked to fill out applications listing their courses, the number of hours they are taking and a concise statement of what their trouble is.
The tutoring service includes only courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and has full support of Dean Waggoner and Dean Heller, Peck said.
Peck hopes the tutoring service will be in operation about two weeks before midsemester exams.
Dean Heller invited 40 students from the college to act as tutors and of these 21 accepted.
If the program continues next year it will probably be on a permanent honorary society basis, he said. A similar program is in effect at the University of Pennsylvania, which tutors 500 students.
Last semester was the first time a tutoring system has been tried here.
However, the supply did not meet the demand when 97 students applied for the service and the scholarship halls were contacted for more students.
Forty-two students and tutors were eventually matched. However, the initiative to contact the tutor and arrange appointments was left to the students.
All of the students had grades of D. F, or FF at midsemester in the course in which they requested help.
At the end of the semester, the KU-Y took a sampling of 57 per cent of the tutors to test the system's effectiveness.
Sixty-seven per cent of those reached had been contacted by their student and appointments made for study. Of these, 53 per cent had raised their grade one letter or more.
Last semester the tutoring service was free, however a 50 cent fee is now being charged the students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963
The Rise of the 50-Miler
It is not enough that last week brought word of the return of the Asian flu. Now we also have the 50-mile hike to contend with.
A vague recollection of a Constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment comes to mind. But since Bobby Kennedy is doing it, and he is supposed to be an expert on such things, we shall assume that there is a loophole through which the 50-mile hike can slip without going against the Constitution of the United States.
Whether or not it goes against the Constitution of Joe College is something else to consider. This normally sedentary creature of the college campus appears to have made an abrupt shift from his normal habits. He can now be seen trudging down the road with others afflicted by the same malady.
Evidently some new force is motivating the previously immobile hikers. The spring-like weather is one possible explanation. But it usually brings on such innocuous and relatively sane pastimes as filling the Chi Omega fountain with soap suds and floating down the Kaw on an innertube.
What has brought on this urge to wear out shoes? First President Theodore Roosevelt suggested that U.S. Marines should be able to hike
50 miles in three days. And then, only recently, Gen. Shoup stumbled onto the Rough Rider's suggestion and sought to bring it back to life. This may have been enough to entice Marines to walk 50 miles (under orders, of course), but it was still without popular appeal.
Then the President touched the 50-mile hike with his magic wand, or more precisely, he included it in his physical fitness campaign. And all over the country otherwise sane persons took to the road—on foot. Even the President's brother Bobby wandered off down the road, but this could be expected from such a well-known touch football jock.
Backing from the Kennedy family gave the fad its necessary impetus. Now everybody is doing it—well, not quite everybody.
Pierre Salinger, hero of the sedentary set, is making a name for himself as a holdout against the 50-mile fad. He says the jaunt from his office to the President's is far enough—none of this 50-mile nonsense for him.
If Salinger were not part of the Kennedy administration, the fad might be considered as nothing more than a devious plan by the President to revitalize the national economy through the shoe industry. —Dennis Branstiter
Author Describes Execution
Excerpts From "The Idiot"
By Fyodor Dostoevsky
By Fyodor Dostoevsky
“It’s practically the minute before death,” Myshkin began with perfect readiness, carried away by his memories and to all appearance instantly forgetting everything else, “that moment when he has just mounted the ladder and has just stepped on to the scaffold. Then he glanced in my direction. I looked at his face and I understood it all... But how can one describe it? I wish, I do wish that you or some one would paint it. It would be best if it were you. I thought at the time that a picture of it would do good...
"At five o'clock in the morning he was asleep. It was at the end of October; at five o'clock it was still cold and dark. The superintendent of the prison came in quietly with the guard and touched him carefully on the shoulder. He sat up, leaning on his elbow, saw the light, asked 'What's the matter?' 'The execution is at ten o'clock.' He was half awake and couldn't take it in, and began objecting that the sentence wouldn't be ready for a week. But when he was fully awake he left off protesting and was silent—so I was told. Then he said, 'But it's hard it should be so sudden...' And again he was silent and wouldn't say anything more...
"There were crowds of people, there was noise and shouting; ten thousand faces, ten thousand eyes—all that he has had to bear, and worst of all, the thought, 'They are ten thousand, but not one of them is being executed, and I am to be executed.' Well, all that is preparatory. There is a ladder to the scaffold. Suddenly at the foot of the ladder he began to cry, and he was a strong manly fellow; he had been a great criminal, I was told.
"The priest never left him for a moment; he drove with him in the cart and talked with him all the while. I doubt whether he heard; he might begin listening and would not understand more than two words. So it must have
been. At last he began going up the ladder; his legs were tied together so that he could only move with tiny steps.
"The priest, who must have been an intelligent man, left off speaking and only gave him the cross to kiss. At the foot of the ladder he was very pale, and when he was at the top and standing on the scaffold, he became as white as paper, as white as writing paper. His legs must have grown weak and wooden, and I expect he felt sick — as though something were choking him and that made a sort of tickling in his throat. Have you ever felt that when you were frightened, or in awful moments when all your reason is left, but it has no power? I think that if one is faced by inevitable destruction — if a house is falling upon you, for instance — one must feel a great longing to sit down, close one's eyes and wait, what may...
"When that weakness was beginning, the priest with a rapid movement hastily put the cross to his lips — a little plain silver cross — he kept putting it to his lips every minute. And every time the cross touched his lips, he opened his eyes and seemed for a few seconds to come to life again, and his legs
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
moved. He kissed the cross greedily; he made haste to kiss, as though in haste not to forget to provide himself with something in case of need; but I doubt whether he had any religious feeling at the time.
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"And so it was till he was laid on the plank. . . . It's strange that people rarely faint at these last moments. On the contrary, the brain is extraordinarily lively and must be working at a tremendous rate — at a tremendous rate, like a machine at full speed. I fancy that there is a continual throbbing of ideas of all sorts, always unfinished and perhaps absurd too, quite irrelevant ideas: 'That man is looking at me. He has a wart on his forehead. One of the executioner's buttons is rusty.' ... and yet all the while one knows and remembers everything. There is one point which can never be forgotten, and one can't faint, and everything moves and turns about it, about that point.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman  Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Hill School
Mike Shailer, Art Miller  Margaret
Catheat  Assistant, Managing Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTAMENT
Demna Dombroski Assistant Editor
Terry Murphy Editorial Assistant
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Jack Cain, Business Manager;
Jim Stevens, Asst. Business Mgr.;
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Merchandising Mgr.
"And only think that it must be like that up to the last quarter of a second, when his head lies on the block and he waits and . . . knows, and suddenly hears above him the clang of the iron! He must hear that! If I were lying there, I should listen on purpose and hear. It may last only the tenth part of a second, but one would be sure to hear it. And only fancy, it's still disputed whether, when the head is cut off, it knows for a second after that it has been cut off! What an idea! And what if it knows it for five seconds!
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
"Paint the scaffold so that only the last step can be distinctly seen in the foreground and the criminal having just stepped on it; his head, his face as white as paper; the priest holding up the cross, the man greedily putting forward his blue lips and looking — and aware of everything. The cross and the head — that's the picture. The priest's face and the executioner's, his two attendants and a few heads and eyes below might be painted in the background, in half light, as the setting. . . . That's the picture!"
Sound and Fury
Witness Criticizes Death Penalty
The controversy over abolishment of the death penalty in Kansas rages on, and I wonder if the proponents of capital punishment know whereof they speak.
Some equate a man's life with the cost of his upkeep and say that executing him will save money for the state. How can such a person be expected to give a reliable opinion if he is so obsessed with the almighty dollar?
OTHER RATIONALISTS who support the death penalty claim it is a deterrent to capital crimes—rape, kidnap, murder, etc. Yes sir, it is certainly a deterrent for a person to read about a hanging in the newspaper. One is immediately filled with a fear of the avenging wrath of society.
If an execution is supposed to act as a deterrent, why not hold it publicly? We may turn to the French for this answer. Not too long ago, condemned men were guillotined publicly. But these public executions were halted because of the festive atmosphere among the observers.
I wonder if supporters of the death penalty have ever seen a man's life callously taken from him, other than in the movies? If they had, I am certain they would not be so quick to defend this legal torture. Contrary to what these people might want to believe, death is not necessarily instantaneous.
I HAVE SEEN over a score of people die, of illness, old age, traffic injuries, and one person died while I was giving him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Yet none of these deaths cut me so deeply as when I saw a group of men intentionally break the neck of another as atonement for his crimes.
It took less than 10 seconds from the chaplain to the springing of the trap door, but in that time an eternity of terror passed over that man's face. Following the "drop," as executioners call the tripping of the trap, this "hardened criminal" was suspended by his neck for $9\frac{1}{2}$ minutes before the attending physician pronounced him dead.
During that $9\frac{1}{2}$ minutes, the doctor searched for a heartbeat three times, and three times he found signs of life. Was this instantaneous death? Theories will not convince me that this man was not alive at the end of that rope. I know what reflex action is, but how much of that man's convulsive movements was reflex and how much responsive?
THIS MAN'S CRIME is irrelevant. It has been almost two years since he died. It has been almost eight years since he was placed on death row at the U. S. Disciplinary Barracks, Ft. Leavenworth. No less than three times during his six-year wait, this man came within 24 hours of his execution. How many times did he die?
Those favoring capital punishment may continue to prate about cutting expenses, "an eye for an eye," and the "sob sisters of society," but they will not gain my ear. I doubt very much if they would honestly maintain this view as they walked through a darkened prison yard on a cold night following an execution.
Patrick M. Prosser Lawrence junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-51
P. B. K. 1933 MONTEKEY CALIF.
"WELL, TELL US SOMETHING ABOUT FRATERNITY LIFE, SON — WHEN IS YOUR 'PLEDGE TRAINING OVER?'
Page 3
Ohio Chemist Says Science Misunderstood
Science and technology are becoming a major part of the cultural affairs of modern nations, but they are greatly misunderstood.
Prof. Thomas Lippincott, professor of chemistry at Ohio State University, said yesterday science and related fields must be presented to the public in terms easy enough for all to understand.
PROF. LIPPINCOTT called for educating and informing the public on science and matters "so citizenry will learn to use the ideas and facts of science with as much ease and confidence as they do mathematics and arithmetic."
He said he is in full agreement with G. K. Chesterton who said "I find it hard to believe that scientists are . . . harmless old men pursuing their hobbies."
Prof. Lippincott said that science is "really growing" and that trained personnel through formal education are needed to deliver such to the public successfully.
He said a general knowledge of science is widely spread through the United States but not deeply understood. He said many persons have heard of satellites, but have never heard of radio-activity.
Prof. Lippincott said mass media is "the second predictor of scientific information; after the school years, most of the increment of scientific knowledge comes from the press."
THE MASS MEDIA do not always apply the high standards in reporting scientific news as they would to otherwise factual news, he added.
"The more sensualized a scientific article or program is," he said, "the larger its audience is." He listed television as being the uppermost offender in falsifying scientific data.
Prof. Lippincott said the National Science Foundation has spent close to $1 million on scientific grants since 1960. He said areas studied have been adult education, educational television, history of science, and mathematics study.
HE SAID THE AGENCY also publishes literature specifically prepared for newspaper editors and television managers to help them in presenting scientific news.
"But formal education is still one of the most effective ways of being prepared," Lippincott said. He suggested two years of science at the
college level for the student not majoring in science to get a sufficient background.
Speaking again for formal education, Prof. Lippincott said "the major weakness still lies in teacher education." He said, because teachers have not been "kept up to date."
He said a "potential catastrophy lies in store for the grade schoo pupils, because their teachers usually have had only one year o science, and are "scared to death to teach it.
"Television looks like the only hope here," he said "since the teacher problem has not been faced realistically."
Bridge Tourney Begins Tonight
The annual Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions, begins tonight in the Kansas Union.
Graduate and undergraduate students who maintain amateur standing are eligible to enter.
The scores will be compared by mail with those of other schools in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska.
The scores of the regional winners will then be compared on a national basis. Traveling trophies and plaques will be awarded the college participants winning the national titles
All hands have been analyzed by William Root, contract bridge authority, who will determine campus, regional, and national winners.
KU Women Report Pilfering of Purses
Four KU women lost a total of $95.80 last night when someone pilfered their purses.
Police said the four women had gone to the Kansas Union to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker Yearbook. They left their purses and coats on the counter of the check room just outside the ballroom on the second floor.
Police said the theft took place about 8:30 p.m.
History Professor To Discuss M. L. King
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, will deliver a lecture on "Martin Luther King, in the historical American context," at 8 to night in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Professor Robinson teaches a course in the history of the South.
The lecture is sponsored by the Great Men of the Twentieth Century Discussion Group.
Miss De-Icer Wants To Thaw in South
The local winner in the Miss Deice contest hopes to spend her spring vacation in a warmer climate.
Nikki Lewis, Overland Park sophomore, said yesterday she intends to use the $50 prize to meet gasoline expenses on a trip to New Orleans with her roommate.
THE MISS DE-ICER contest was sponsored by an anti-freeze company. Ballot boxes were distributed around the campus and ballots were printed in the Daily Kansan.
Miss Lewis won the contest by a wide majority and is now elegible for the national competition. First prize is a Bermuda weekend for two.
SHE AND SOME FRIENDS in Hashinger Hall voted and solicited aid from outside, including boyfriends, the laundry man, and a campus policeman.
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TOURNEY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963
Bergman Lecture To Precede Film
Per-Olof Mascher, Swedish visiting assistant professor of German, will speak on "Ingmar Bergman, the Swedish Artist" at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The lecture will precede the showing of Bergman's "The Virgin Spring" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Following the showing, an open discussion will be led by Mascher and Thomas R. Buckman, University libraries director, in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
"In Ingmar Bergman's films we meet a many-sided artist, whose work ranges from gay comedy to the most dismal tragedy," Mascher said.
"Some of his plot problems include: man's hopeless, irremediable loneliness, his constant wrestling with the problems of good and evil. God and the devil, and his perpetual struggle to find a meaning in this cruel, brutal world of ours," he said.
"The tragic element is, however, by far the strongest, and not even his gayest comedies are free of the typical 'Ingmar Bergman' problems," Mascher said.
"Never has Ingmar Bergman depicted the meaningless cruelty of life more ruthlessly and shockingly than in 'The Virgin Spring', which is based on a ballad from the 14th century, . . ." Mascher says.
A young girl riding to church is raped and murdered in the forest by herdsmen who try to sell her dress at the nearest house, which happens to be her home. Recognizing his daughter's dress, the farmer kills the herdsman. When he realizes what he has done, he promises God to build a church on the spot where his daughter was killed. When he lifts his daughter from the ground, a spring flows from the place where she lay in the forest.
Mascher will distribute synopses of the film at the Friday night showing.
He warns about the film, "There is nothing sensational: it's disgusting, and it's nauseating because Bergman is demonstrating brutality for a special reason."
Mascher says there are things other than brutality in the film, and comments that the end can be seen as a way out of this vicious circle of brutality.
Buckman says, "The Virgin Spring' is a rather unusual film, in some ways a rather cruel and brutal film, but nevertheless a very good film.
"Although the film seems rather shocking, viewed in its entirety, it is well-balanced," he said.
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Masher has been visiting from Sweden since September and will return in July.
Masher said he thinks he and Buckman have rather different opinions about the film.
Mascher has studied Ingmar Bergman and has lectured about him in Sweden.
The "Silent Spring" cast includes Max von Sydw, Brigitta Valberg, Brigitta Petterson, and Gunnel Lindblom.
The Swedish-language film will have English subtitles.
The script of "The Virgin Spring," in an English translation, will be available in the Kansas Union Book Store in about ten days.
Pub Owner Repays Patrons
BRIDGEWATER, England—(UPI)
—Because his patrons were faithful during the bitter winter months, Ken Richards, pub owner, will hold a half-price "spring sale" of wines and liquors for one week.
number.
A selected number of women students gather in homes of various faculty members for an informal social hour. Betty Dwyer, Wichita
AWS Coffee Project Acquaints KU Groups
The Associated Women Students (AWS) Student-Faculty Relations Committee is preparing for its second, student-faculty coffee project.
junior and committee chairman, said.
The purpose of the project is to create closer student-faculty relationships, she explained. Miss Dwyer urged all interested faculty members to leave their names with the Dean of Women's Office.
Castro Plans Radio Speech
MIAMI — (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro plans to make two speeches this weekend, Radio Havana reported today.
The broadcast said Castro will address a political convention Friday and a medical convention Sunday. Both speeches will be carried by the official radio-television chain.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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$\textcircled{1}$ 1963 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Anti-US Sentiment Scarce in Canada
By William Neville
OTTAWA, Canada —(UPI)— Despite recent differences, there is little sign of genuine anti-American sentiment in Canada.
Fears of the "little guy living beside the friendly giant," always close to the surface here, remain, however.
And there was widespread criticism of the U.S. State Department for the tone and handling of its criticism of Prime Minister John Dieffenbaker's stand on the explosive nuclear defense issue.
BUT THERE IS NO concrete evidence to suggest that these factors produced a significant decline in U.S. prestige in Canada. What evidence is available indicates, rather, that American stock here is at a new high.
The popularity of President Kennedy, buoyed by his handling of the Cuban Crisis, is unabated. Even amid the government's criticism of an "inpeet and heavy-handed" State Department on the nuclear issue, Canadians applauded an air of leadership and decision in Washington that they found lacking in their own politicians.
Newspaper editorial and letters to editors that began with criticism of Washington's handling of the issue, wound up almost without exception with talk of "justified U.S. impatience" and the hopeful suggestion that the State Department note would spark Canadian leaders into taking a clearer defense stand.
PUBLIC AND PRESS reaction to the specific nuclear defense controversy seemed conditioned by desire for leadership and by two other factors that have tended to give this country's relations with the United States a new place in Canadian thinking.
First, from the Cuban crisis came a previously unexpressed recognition of "our common peril." At the height of the crisis, the majority of criticism in this country was directed not at Uncle Sam for his stand on Cuba, but at Canada's political leaders for their tardiness in lining up behind Washington.
Secondly, Britain's strong desire to join the "new" Europe has been interpreted as at least the beginning of the end of the traditional commonwealth association. Canada had relied on this to balance social and economic pressures from the U.S.
MUCH, IF NOT ALL, of these developments were lost, however, in the headlines surrounding the State Department press release and the Canadian political crisis that followed.
Segments of the Canadian press now are trying to set the record straight. The influential Montreal Star said: "Americans are feeling much too sensitive . . ."
The Montreal Gazette saw the situation this way: "The blame lies not entirely on one side . . . it must be fairly admitted that Canadian policy on defense has long been incoherent."
"The United States has shown remarkable patience and forebearance over a long period of time in this most vital issue," the Winnipeg Free Press said.
'Use Pop Records' — Home
LONDON — (UPI) — Foreign Secretary Lord Home thinks the West should be alert to even social aspects as means to fight Communism.
"We can improve with culture. We can subvert with pop records," he said.
Architect Senior Wins 1963 Reynolds Award
Roger L. Stover, Independence, Mo., senior in architecture, has been awarded $200 as winner at the University of Kansas of the 1963 Reynolds Aluminum Prize.
YELLOW CAB VI 3-6333
Page 5
The prize, now in its third year, is given an architecture student for the "best original design of a building component in aluminum." Stover submitted a system of sunshading based on aluminum sheets.
At KU Stover has received a number of awards in design, painting and sculpture competitions. He has been on the dean's honor roll each semester.
The Reynolds Metals Co. established the prize to encourage creativity in architectural design and to stimulate interest in the design potential of aluminum. The award is administered by the American Institute of Architects.
He completed requirements in the fall semester for the bachelor of architecture degree and will be awarded the degree in June.
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Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansa
Busy Ducks Outsmart Cold
LONDON — (UPI) — The Ministry of Works said today one end of St. James' Park Lake has been kept ice-free during the sub-freezing winter months because ducks and other water birds "have an instinct which tells them that if they paddle and keep the water moving it won't freeze."
Dog Thin, Goes on Diet
HALLFIELDS, England — (UPI)
— Biddy, the Irish setter which recently was judged too skinny at the famed Crutt's Dog show, is on a diet of meat, buttered toast, salted peanuts and lemonade.
Brian Greaves, Biddy's owner, said yesterday the diet was his idea to make the dog fat.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO.1
Hate me if you will, but I must speak. We college types are far too complacent. Sure, we've got plenty to be proud of. We've got atom smashers, we've got graduate schools, we've got new peaks in scholarship, new highs in academic honors. And yet, in the midst of these triumphs, we have failed dismally to make any progress in solving the oldest and most horrendous of all campus problems: we've still got roommates.
To be sure, all roommates are not bad. There is the well-documented case of Hilquit Glebe, a student at the Manhattan College of Agriculture, majoring in curds and whey, who admitted publicly that he actually liked his roommate—an odd admission when you consider that this roommate, Mervis Trunz by name, was frankly not too winsome a fellow. He practiced his tympani in his room, he kept an alligator, and he collected airplane tires.
But, on the other hand, Mervis bought two packs of Marlboro Cigarettes every day and gave one of them to Hilquit and—Iask you—who can stay mad at a man who gives you Marlboro Cigarettes? Who, upon tasting that flavorful blend of Marlboro tobaccos, upon drawing through that pure white Marlboro filter, upon exulting in this best of all possible cigarettes, Marlboro—who I say, can harden his heart against his neighbor? Certainly not Hilquit. Certainly not I. Certainly not you, as you will find when you securify to your nearest tobaccoist and buy a supply. Marlboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top Box. Tobacconists come in small, medium, and large.
Today Molly is Paying off her debt...
But I digress. Roommates, I say, are still with us and I fear they always will be, so we better learn how to get along with them. It *can* be done, you know. Take, for instance, the classic case of Dolly Pitcher and Molly Madison.
Dolly and Molly, roommates at a prominent Midwestern girl's school (Vassar) had a problem that seemed insoluble. Dolly could only study late at night, and Molly could not stay awake past nine o'clock. If Dolly kept the lights on, the room was too bright for Molly to sleep. If Molly turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Dolly to study. What to do?
Well sir, those two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Dolly! Thus, she had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for Molly to sleep.
It must be admitted, however, that this solution, ingenious as it was, had some unexpected样例e. Dolly got so enchanted with her miner's cap, that she switched her major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation she had what appeared to be a great stroke of luck; while out prospecting, she discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Dolly very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet discovered a use for feldspar. Today Dolly, a broken woman, squeezes out a meagre living making echoes for tourists in Mammoth Cave.
Nor has Molly fared conspicuously better. Once Dolly got the miner's hat, Molly was able to catch up on her long-lost sleep. She woke after eight days, refreshed and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than she realized. It was the afternoon of the annual Dean's tea. Molly stood in line with her classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At last her turn came, and Molly, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused.
The Dean sued for a million dollars, and, of course, won. Today Molly, a broken woman, is paying off her debt by walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour.
* * *
© 1963 Max Shulman
We, the makers or Maribor and the sponsors of this column, will not attempt to expertise about roommates. But we will tell you about a great pocket or purse mate—Maribor Cigarettes—fine tobacco, fine filter, fine company always.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963
Missed Free Throws Foils Hawk's 'Upset'
By Steve Clark
KU's inability to score from the free throw line cost the Jayhawkers a possible upset victory over the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night.
The Jayhawkers could make only 12 of 25 free throw attempts, while Kansas State made 23 of their 28 attempts.
THE WILDCATS built an eight- point lead in the first six minutes of
JAMES B. SMITH
TENSE MOMENT — KU coach Dick Harp yells encouragement to the Jayhawkers during their game with Kansas State last night. Kansas State won 67-54.
the first half and held onto it to defeat the Jayhawkers 67-54.
The victory boosted Kansas State's title hopes. The Wildcats are now tied for first place with Oklahoma State. Both teams have 7-2 records. Close behind is Iowa State and Colorado with 8-3 and 7-3 records respectively.
KU's record now is 2-8, two games out of last place. Saturday night, the Jayhawks meet the last place Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln.
NOLEN ELLISON came within 10 points of entering the 1,000 career points club last night by scoring 22. George Unseld was the game's second high scorer with 21 points. The pair scored all but 11 of the Jayhawkers' points.
Kansas State combined a well-balanced scoring attack. Max Moss.
a 6-0 junior guard, led the Wildcats with 18 points. He has been averaging 5.4 points per game.
The Wildcats' leading individual scorer, Willie Murrell, scored 15 points. His average is 18.2. Gary Marriott, who has been averaging 14.2 points per game, scored 16 points.
THE JAYHAWKERS commanded a six point lead midway in the first half. KU began to tire in the last five minutes of the first half and the Wildcats overtook them to build a 32-27 halftime lead.
The second half was all Kansas State's as the the Jayhawkers did not make their shots or rebound. The Wildcats outrebounded the Jayhawkers 48-31. Murrell was the chief KU menace on the backboards as he pulled down 15 rebounds.
"That was a great victory for us," said Kansas State coach Tex Winter following the game. "We are a little better overall than we were in the tournament.
"KU PLAYED letter-perfect ball in the tournament game. I'm sure that Dick Harp feels his boys could have done better tonight.
Winter stressed Murrell's re-bounding and Moss's scoring as giving the Wildcats "the impetus we needed to win."
KU Coach Dick Harp said that he thought his team played well early in the first half. He said that the Jayhawkers were hindered because they could not work the ball in for a close shot.
"In the second half, we had the ball but couldn't put it in," Harp
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The two teams are even in this season's series. The Jayhawkers defeated the Wildcats in December for the Big Eight pre-season tournament championship 90-88 in four overtimes. The deciding game in the series will be Wednesday at Manhattan.
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Work on the 6,500-seat addition of Memorial Stadium is slightly ahead of schedule. Pouring of concrete began this week for a second column in the middle of the addition.
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0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 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 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
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L. P. album of Spanish 1 & 2 dialogues.
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Battery powered, Transistor, 2-speed phonograph. Fullly portable — fine for picnics and outings. Excellent cond. Reasonable. Call VI 3-1981. 2-20
Elementary zoology 2 (and 2h supplementary) lecture notes. Comprehensive, illustrated. Exam index included. Call VI 3-1757 at 5:00 p.m. for delivery. $4.50. 2-20
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On Mon. 1:30-3:10 lab. T-T, 11:30 only.
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Commuters — need one rider from Kansas City, Kansas. Have 8:20 to 3:30 classes. Call Jerry Musil at KU 711 or Dr 1-7195.
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Large, quiet, wall to wall carpeted, deluxe room. For men. Four blocks west of campus. 1617 Oxford Road. Can be seen evenings. 2-26
FOR RENT
If you like to live very close to the campus—Newly decorated room in nice apartment student. $25 00 month, telephone and private phone. Call VI 3-6696. 2-26
2 bedroom furnished apartment. Private
room. 904-756-1831. Bills paid.
VI 3-19027 after 5 p.m.
2-26
Very nice, quiet. inexpensive studio
ancient building. Close to Union.
on VI 3-8554. 2-25
Nicely furnished. large, 3 room apartment near KU. Private entrance, bath, garage and air cond. — on first floor. Newly decorated rooms. Price $69.00 per month, all bills paid. Call VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0288. 2-21
Male undergraduate student share bachelor apartment with same, studious but unhappy. Good beds, complete nished and good comfort. Call VI 3-2149 1129 Vermont.
One furnished and one unfurnished apartment for sub lease. Brand new, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator garage, flat on sloping, 2000 Redbud Lane 2-5th VI 3-1278.
Graduate men and older undergraduates
men of your caliber and interest
level. Enjoy individual bachelor apartments.
Completely furnished, private parking. Very
reasonably priced. One block from law
office. Available for appointment phone VI 3-8534.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1, private entrance, quiet and well heated. 402 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening man care unit, utilizes $650 per month. Vi VI 3-9683. Heilg Kursh—2006 Mitchell Rd.
LOST
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water with bill $75. McGrew Ave. VI 39-120; hours phone Ms. Dicker at VI 3-7431.
WANTED
Typewriter missing from Jayhawker business office. Olympia wide carriage carrying serial information on SU411558. Any phone information on KUu 472. 2-25 please phone KU ext. 472.
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
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March 20 "Grapes of Wrath"
March 6 "Four Chaplin Comedies"
April 3 "Asphalt Jungle"
April 17 "Blind Husbands"
May 1 "Bicycle Thief"
May 15 "Caine Mutiny"
SEASON TICKETS $3.50
$ . 60 ADMISSION
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963
Business Picks Up In Kansas Senate
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill to provide $300,000 a year in state aid scholarship funds for college students was headed for the Kansas House today.
The bill, which would provide 200 scholarships a year with a limit of $500 per scholarship, was among five bills given final approval in the Kansas Senate yesterday.
Another education bill which would increase aid to Kansas junior colleges by about $60,000 a year was also introduced into the Senate yesterday.
OTHER BILLS given final approval in the Senate yesterday would:
- Transfer drivers license examiners from the Kansas Highway Patrol to a division of the Motor Vehicle Department of the State Highway Commission.
- Create a $2 million state fund to help counties rebuild bridges that are common boundaries between counties.
Sen. Worden Howat, D-WakeKeey, co-sponsored a bill introduced yesterday which would standardize and equalize property assessments for tax purposes. The bill provides that all property be listed at 30 per cent of its assessed value.
The provision calls for abolishment of the Commission of Revenue and Taxation and placing the Commission's duties of assessment and equalization under the Director of Revenue.
The new method of appraisal called "justifiable value," would consider such factors as property size, location, depreciation, improvements, productivity, earning capacity, sale value on the open market and comparisons with other property.
ANOTHER TAX measure, introduced in the form of a concurrent
resolution, would exempt household goods from taxation. The bill also would permit the Legislature to determine what property would be exempted.
Sen. Charles Joseph, D-Potwin, introduced a bill to change the date of primary elections in Kansas from the first Tuesday in August to the first Tuesday in September.
Joseph said he believes a shortening of campaigns by one month would be in the public interest.
The Senate committee of the whole recommended for passage a bill to prohibit the sale of cigarettes below cost yesterday.
OTHER BILLS recommended for passage by the committee of the whole would:
- Allow counties to levy taxes to nav election expenses.
- Make it unlawful for persons under age 18 to purchase or possess beer.
- Make it unlawful for persons under age 21 to purchase or possess alcoholic liquor.
Another bill introduced in the Senate would raise the present four per cent deduction from teachers salaries for the state retirement fund from its present $3,000 minimum to $5,000.
Rock Chalk Tickets On Sale Tomorrow
Tickets for Rock Chalk Revue go on sale at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the information booth. Seats are expected to go fast.
The block drawing was completed last night. Approximately 150 seats on the main floor and 150 balcony seats are left for Saturday night.
One hundred and seventy five main floor seats and 500 balcony seats are left for Friday's performance.
Milford Myhre, carillonne at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., will present a recital at 7 tonight on the KU World War II Memorial Carillon.
Myhre began his study of the carillon with Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur, at the University of Nebraska in 1949. In 1954-55 he studied at the Royal School of Carillon in Mechelen, Belgium. He completed his graduate work at the University of Michigan.
Also, he will play his own composition, "Three Designs."
Myhre is an active member of the Guild of Carillonneurs and serves on the Executive Committee.
For his program Myhre will play selections by Blow, Scarlatti, Diereks, Miller, Franco, and Van den Gheyn.
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MACAPA. Brazil — (UPI) — The hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui was formally surrendered to Brazilian officials today by its pro-commist "pirate" crew.
Venezuelan Freighter Surrendered to Brazil
The Anzoategui anchored at 9:20 Lawrence time Tuesday at Santana, a mining company loading point 12 miles downriver from Macapa, a remote Amazon river port.
FIVE MINUTES later, a group of Brazilian marines boarded the vessel from an outboard motorboat without incident as newsmen watched from the shore.
The marines were led by Lt. Francisco Medeiros Araujo. He swung up to the deck of the 5,000-ton freighter wearing a .45 caliber
automatic and a jungle knife and dressed in open-necked coarse khakis. He was followed by three steel-heLMETED marines carrying Belgian-made submachine guns.
ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies
Orlando Saboya, acting governor of Amapa territory in this isolated northeast section of Brazil to which the Reds brought their hijacked vessel after eluding pursuing Venezuelan destroyers, followed the marines aboard as the civilian representative of the Brazilian government.
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'Backward Schools' Comment Irks Legislature
By Blaine King
The Kansas House education committee is expected to introduce a resolution today calling for a legislative investigation of C. O. Wright, executive director of the Kansas State Teachers' Association (KSTA). The committee voted Tuesday 11-4 to introduce the resolution.
In an interview Monday in Atlantic City, N.J., Wright charged that Kansas has one of the most backward school systems in the country, not excluding the South. He contended that Kansas farmers and the Legislature are to blame. He said farmers control both houses of the Legislature.
Legislators reacted immediately, calling Wright's charges "an extraordinary disservice to the state."
Rep. Robert Finney, R-Humboldt, said he believed that the teachers' association had gone far afield in its leadership, and that the organization no longer represented the views of the rank and file.
Gov. John Anderson said Wednesday:
"ITWOULD certainly appear that there is a need for a study by the Legislature of his (Wright's) views," Finney said.
"C. O. Wright just doesn't know what he is talking about anyway. The real test of an educational system is its product. The high school graduates of Kansas fare very well in our institutions of higher learning and those of other states." Anderson added.
IN ATLANTIC CITY, Wright said he would "welcome an opportunity to discuss the standing of Kansas educationally."
He promised full cooperation if the Legislature wants to investigate the KSTA or its activities.
Legislators indicated Tuesday that some of the association's pet bills may be in for some tough sledding the remainder of this session.
THE LEGISLATURE adopted a concurrent resolution yesterday asking the American Association of School Administrators to "set its record straight" on Wright's remarks.
The resolution said Wright's remarks were in error, and asked the Association to note in its convention records a number of facts concerning educational achievement in Kansas schools.
"HIGHWAY 81 (U.S. 81) divides the liberals from the conservatives in relation to education." Wright said. Highway 81 runs north and south through Salina.
"These elements don't see the schools serving the larger society of the nation."
He charged that in every community there are very "quiet people who stay in the background but wield tremendous influence in education."
"The power structure is not necessarily bad but unfortunately in Kansas it often tends to be against progress and change. You have more provincial thinking in Kansas than in Missouri."
SEN. LAURIN JONES, R-Dodge City, and chairman of the Senate education committee, called Wright's remarks "entirely inaccurate."
Speaking from the Senate floor, Jones said recent figures show Kansas has made significant improvements in state assistance to public schools.
JONES ALSO charged Wright with having "Hitter-like ambitions" to run Kansas education.
Jones said that state aid and state support now total more than $41 million a year, with another $8 million going to the counties in sales tax residue to assist in reducing school levies.
This is not Wright's first battle with the Kansas Legislature. In 1961, the House adopted, on a 78-19 vote, a resolution which would have directed an investigation of the KSTA. The Senate, on the last regular day of the session, failed to consent to the investigation.
THE RESOLUTION was adopted at the request of the Coldwater school board, because the KSTA had urged all teachers in the state to refuse to accept positions in the Coldwater school system.
In 1957 Wright charged the Legislature with "using little children as political pawns" because of an attempt to pass a package bill including a sales tax increase in an appropriations bill which provided half the funds for aid to elementary education.
Wright, 67, became executive secretary of KSTA, a private organization of teachers, in 1941.
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 88
Wescoe Urges Quality Colleges
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe urged that education be done the best way rather than the cheapest way in his address to the Junior College Conference buffet luncheon yesterday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
“'How can we do the educational job more cheaply?' is a question
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
I am, and you should be tired of Dr. Wescoe told administrators from 20 Kansas and western Missouri junior colleges and 34 KU representatives.
THOSE WHO SPEAK of savings from elimination of "waste, duplication and inefficiency have never been long on the firing line of the educational battle," he added.
"In some areas the need is such that duplication really means a doubling of strength," he explained.
Dr. Wescoe noted strong revival of interest in usefulness of junior colleges, particularly for sound terminal courses in technical training as well as college work for students who will transfer to senior colleges.
"INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT in Kansas depends on the quality and quantity of technical education available to our youth," he explained.
George McNelly, Assistant Director of the Division of Applied Technology at Purdue University, called for more education of engineering technicians in his speech to the conference yesterday morning in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
"The nation simply isn't educating engineers as fast as they are going to be needed," he said. "The engineering technician could help fill this gap and could assume an important future role in our technology."
An engineering technician, McNelly said, is a highly skilled person with technical training beyond high school.
SEVERAL DEANS asked that a state junior college specialist and consultant be added to the KU staff. They said there is no present source within the state from which they can obtain the type of consultation they need.
Following Dr. Wescoe's address a general discussion of junior and senior college problems was held.
Rock Chalk Sells Quickly
All 300 Rock Chalk tickets for Saturday night were sold out this morning in the first two hours of sales, John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. junior and business manager, said.
"When the booth opened at 8 a.m. there were approximately 5 cold students waiting," he said.
"People still wanting Saturday night tickets may check periodically at the information booth for returned tickets and those not used by the faculty," he said.
Five hundred tickets for the Friday night performance are still available. These include 300 seats on the main floor and first balcony, and 200 in the second balcony.
He pointed out there are usually about 30 to 50 of these seats but there is no way of knowing when they will be available.
'King Advocates Passive Policy'
Martin Luther King's weapon for the American Negro is passive resistance, a KU professor of history said last night.
King urges his followers to "defeat the evil system and gain the hearts of those who perpetrate it" by such action, said W. S. Robinson at a KU-Y discussion group on the Negro minister and leader.
PROF, ROBINSON identified King as the "number one leader of what is sometimes called the new Negro in the South."
The Negro leader's non-violence policy has been influenced greatly by India's Mahatma Ghandi and his theories of passive resistance, Prof. Robinson said.
King is familiar with Ghandi's theory, "When you are in the right you can afford to keep your temper; when you are in the the wrong you can't afford to lose it."
King urges his followers to avoid external physical violence and internal violence which would generate hate.
He attacks the issue on a moral plane, "striking more directly on the conscience of the opponents than if a race riot occurred," the speaker said.
ONE OF KING'S objectives has been "the willingness to endure suffering with no active retaliation," Prof. Robinson continued.
JFK Introduces Medicare Bill
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Kennedy today asked Congress for sweeping legislation to help the aged. His 36-point program for the country's 17.5 million "senior citizens" featured an expanded version of medical care.
Administration officials put a price tag of nearly $10 billion on the over-all program for its first five years.
To pay for hospital insurance for virtually all Am
KU Obtains 192-Acre Plot
The 192-acre portion of Sunflower Ordnance Works recently acquired by the University will be used for research and field trips.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said the area, east of Lawrence on Highway 10, also would be used by the Medical Center to house and pasture some of its research animals.
The Board of Regents approved a $39,300 expenditure Friday for improvements but Lawton said only $10,000 of this would be used at Sunflower.
Cold Wait for Rock Chalk Tickets
The University does not yet own the property outright, Lawton said, but negotiations are in the final stages.
Working in four-hour shifts since 9 p.m. last night, members of the fraternity waited for the sale of Rock Chalk tickets to begin at the information booth.
Think it was cold last night? Ask certain members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and they'll tell you it was mighty chilly.
The booth opened at 8 a.m. this morning for the purpose of selling the 300 tickets remaining for the two-day variety show.
"We didn't have any other chance, we had to do this," Jerry Riffel. Hutchinson senior and spokesman for the group said this morning. "They
The fraternity drew No. 61 of 62 living groups in the drawing for seating blocks Tuesday night. The fraternity wanted its tickets for the Saturday night performance of the variety show.
didn't have any tickets left by the time they got to us. These were the only ones left."
About 20 persons were in line at the booth at 7:30 a.m., most of them were members of the fraternity.
Some were wrapped in blankets, others wore coats with parka tops and a few merely had overcoats.
"According to a radio we have here, it's been as low as six degrees and it's only seven above now." Riffel said.
"Where are our student directories?" someone joked. "We've been here since Tuesday. Where the hell are our student directories?"
A sign on the window of the information booth says, "Last Chance—Special Offer—25 cents—2nd Semester Directory."
many an Americans over the age of 65. Kennedy asked that Social Security contributions by both employers and employees be increased one-quarter of one per cent.
HE ALSO requested that the annual earnings base, from which Social Security taxes are collected, be raised to 5,200 from the present $4,800. The medical plan would start Jan. 1, 1965, and require an extra $13 contribution yearly from both employee and employer.
The President, in a 16-page message to the House and Senate, called his hospital insurance plan "our number one objective for our senior citizens," and "the most important health proposal pending before the Congress."
THE HEALTH section dominated the message. Kennedy asked for federal power to require states to provide for all persons receiving oldage assistance medical protection equivalent to care provided for those only medically indigent.
Other benefits for the over-65 section of the U.S. population proposed by the President were covered to a large extent in earlier messages to Congress. Kennedy regrouped almost every prior proposal involving older people under the single tent of today's message.
These plans included the $300 tax credit for each person over 65, establishment of the national service and federal assistance for housing developments which include special aids for the elderly such as facilities for group dining, recreation, and health services.
THE PRESIDENT called again for measures to protect the elderly from fraud in sales of "health foods," devices and nostrums. He also proposed plans to facilitate employment opportunities for older workers.
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
Vandals Miss Target
A new craze has taken hold of students here: hurling beer cans and stones through the windows of the traffic control stations located on the perimeter of the campus.
This is big stuff. It is an open display of rebellion against oppressive authority. Throwing beer cans through windows is the highest embodiment of the revolutionary spirit.
But it just happens also to be rather expensive.
JUST WHOSE WAGON do the beercanthrowing revolutionaries think they are fixing? The money to fix the windows does not come from the pockets of the much-hated campus police, or even from the paycheck of the oppressive administration.
If the anguish-venting strong-arms stopped and thought they would realize that the taxpayers of Kansas foot the bill. And unless the beer can throwers have been imported by a foreign agency, their parents are included among the taxavers of Kansas.
Perhaps the vandals have taken a basic course or two in social psychology or sociology and believe that the windows are symbols of the oppressive forces stultifying Free Will and Individualism.
Whatever their motivation it is time to cease and desist. However accurate their throwing arms may be, they miss the target. They bite their collective nose to spite their face.
IF IT IS REVENGE they seek, they should go to the source of their problem, which is rooted in the number of cars at the University.
Where then should they strike to resolve the problem? Let us think big. How about beer cans through the windows of the offices of General Motors and Ford Motor Co?
After all, as the two leading producers of automobiles, their handiwork has been instrumental in the surplus of cars at KU.
But perhaps there is still a better solution. Although it would be painful, it should bring success.
The first step would be to drill in the skulls of the malcontents a hole large enough to permit a hypodermic needle to reach the brain.
Then all that would remain to be done would be to shoot a few cc's of Jonas Salk's polio vaccine into the trouble area.
Surely it would work; it prevents paralysis of the limbs. Maybe it could cure infantile paralysis of the brain.
—Terry Murphy
Southeast Asia
Chinese Loyalty Questionable
By Jerry Musil
The overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia constitute a political problem with pronounced economic overtones.
An overseas Chinese is a person whose ancestors were born in China and were citizens of that country, and who migrated to some other area of the world. But the distinguishing feature of the overseas Chinese is not their foreign birth or that of their parents and ancestors, but their continued identification with China.
AN OVERSEAS Chinese, even though he does not maintain or claim citizenship in either Communist China or Nationalist China, does not seek or even accept naturalization in the country he lives in.
The Chinese in Southeast Asian countries retain close ties with their Chinese ancestry. They form purely Chinese organizations, support their own school system and encourage marriage only within their group. They are a nationalistic group, but their loyalties are outside the country of their residency.
There are between 10 to 15 million overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia. The earliest known Chinese migrations to Southeast Asia have been traced as far back as the third century before Christ, during the Han dynasty. But the period of greatest migration was around the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries.
THE OVERSEAS Chinese, because of their resistance to assimilation and questionable loyalties have caused considerable political problems for the host governments. The loyalty of the Chinese in case of a clash with China is a vexing and unresolved problem for Southeast Asian governments.
A degree of Communist sympathies can be expected of the overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia. The reason most often cited for this fascination for Communist China is its position
of increasing power and influence in world politics and especially in Asia. The Chinese in Southeast Asia can observe the effect of Red China on the smaller and weaker Southeast Asian countries and feel proud of the position of their motherland. They associate themselves with that power. They believe that the powerful Red giant will look out for their interest in Southeast Asia.
Communist and Communist-sympathizers are most often recruited from the Chinese communities in the Southeast Asian countries. This is really not too surprising. The Chinese usually comprise the poorest urban class and are ripe for the promises of Communism. And since they still consider themselves Chinese, they naturally would choose the government of the homeland. This makes them vulnerable to the appeals of Communist China.
ALTHOUGH THE overseas Chinese worry the governments of the countries in which they live, these governments cannot control the Chinese population because of the hold the Chinese have on the economy.
In almost all the Southeast Asian countries, the Chinese have gained control of the economy. Their natural acumen for business led them into banking and other businesses. At first, they were welcomed by the host countries because of the shortage of trained natives. But now their stranglehold on the economy coupled with their possible
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, become biweekly 1904,
published monthly 1936.
loyalty to the Red giant has caused the countries to take a cautious second look at their Chinese populations.
THIS SAME statement could be made for other nations in Southeast Asia. Any stringently enforced restriction of Chinese business activity would wreak havoc with the business structure, unless adequately trained substitutes for the Chinese were provided and the state assumed control of the economy.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
In South Vietnam President Ngo Dinh Diem has tried to incorporate the Chinese into the Vietnamese community. He has offered citizenship to the Chinese and has lifted many of the trade and business restrictions against Chinese participation. But he has not been very successful.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Servi-
ce and the 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 Saturday and Sunday classes, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Many of the countries have taken harsh restrictive measures against the Chinese. William Skinner, an American who has made a detailed study of the role of the Chinese in the Thai economy, found that there are 200 Chinese leaders who, by means of business associations, interlocking directorates and intermarriage, control the major part of the Thai economy.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
BOTH THE Chinese Communists and the Chinese Nationalists recognize the importance of gaining the allegiance of the overseas Chinese. And both countries have made overtures for their loyalty.
Red China, for instance, has established an Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission which is under the direct control of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Through this commission, the Communists have infiltrated the Chinese-supported schools and from there have moved into trade unions, secret societies and political organizations.
The Nationalists have sent textbooks which are on their "approved" list to the Chinese schools. And they accept about 4,000 Chinese students for study on Formosa each year The
(Continued on page 3)
Clarity Clashes With Euphemisms
Some strange things are being done to the English language. Newspapers are finally beginning to use raped instead of euphemisms like "attacked" or "assaulted." And others have finally conceded that dead persons have died instead of "passed on."
But the "attacks" and "assaults" on the language continue.
"PUBLIC SERVANTS" are leading the pack in their drive for titles that sound nice instead of describe the work performed. Tulsa and New Orleans have been particularly creative in this area.
Downtown New Orleans policemen are now called "community relations officers." And the Tulsa municipal dog catcher is called the "city humane officer."
Both these titles have the two main qualifications for a good euphemism. They sound "nice" and they do not clearly describe the things they represent.
THE MAN WHO dumps cans of garbage into a garbage truck is no longer a garbage collector. He has been raised to the exaulted position of sanitation engineer. The man who shuffles down the hall pushing a broom is no longer a janitor—he is a maintenance engineer. And the junk man is now called a salvage engineer.
Another area loaded with titles meeting these qualifications is engineering, a profession whose subdivisions are steadily increasing in number. The standard classifications of electrical, chemical, mechanical, civil and aeronautical engineering are being smothered under a deluge of euphemisms trying to take on some of the prestige of the engineering profession.
All the euphemistic titles do not try to hide under the more prestigious name of a respected profession. Some of the nation's new "professionals" are satisfied to merely dress up their less than high sounding titles.
Hair dressers call themselves beauticians and cosmetologists. Telephone operators are called "secretaries of communication" by an Illinois telerehone company. And in Milwaukee, the hod carriers have decided that they are mason laborers.
The euphemism game is not all new. In 1928 the National Fertilizers Association changed its name to the National Association of Plant Food Manufacturers.
EUPHEMISMS PENETRATE even the rarified atmosphere here on the Hill. Daily Kansan ads tell the reader where he can purchase his "favorite beverage," whatever that might be. There is reason to suspect that this beverage is beer, although this word will never be found in a Kansan ad.
A more reputable example concerns students from other nations studying at KU. Someone has decided that they should be called international students instead of foreign students. This new label implies that these students have no country, which surely is not the case at all. There certainly is nothing derogatory about calling a foreign student a foreign student.
This eupherism cannot justify itself even by claiming to sound "nicer." It merely replaces a clear identification with vague substitute.
Something worthwhile might be accomplished by a movement to clarify terms that are now obscure. But precision in the English language is already sufficiently difficult without clouding those terms that are now clear.
We language engineers are having enough trouble now.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-15
"PUT YOU NEVER WEAR A SWEATER TO CLASS—HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO PASS THIS COURSE?"
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Overseas Chinese Look to Mainland
(Continued from page 2) Communists accept 8,000 students.
RADIO PEKING, which broadcasts to Southeast Asia in about five Chinese dialects. English and the vernacular languages of the region, is a primary source of information and instruction to overseas Chinese.
Novels, children's books, the works of Mao Tse-tung and Liu Shao-chi, comic strips, movies and even long-playing discs glorifying the Communist regime flood the area. Most are extremely well produced and on sale for only a few pennies.
In countries like Indonesia and Burma, which have recognized Communist China, the Communist embassies have served to further the interests of the Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission in Peking, both by influence on local Chinese residents and by direct contributions to the Communist party funds. In other places, such as Singapore and Malaya, Peking uses personal contacts and the Bank of China, which finances Communist sympathizers with loans and long term credits at extremely low interest rates.
THE COMMUNIST Chinese made one blunder in its relations with the Southeast Asian countries. They initially would not accept "peaceful co-existence" as a substitute for the "inevitality of war." And they could not convince the countries of their peaceful intent while directing the internal Communist parties to use armed force in their revolutions.
But in 1955, China changed its
tactics and soon fooled some of the Southeast Asian leaders. Two of these gullible leaders were Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia and President Sukarno of Indonesia.
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In recent years, however, both the competing Chinas have been instructing the overseas Chinese to become good citizens of their respective countries. They have stopped being the champions of the rights of overseas Chinese as citizens of China. This is apparently a move to better relations with Southeast Asian countries.
THE OVERSEAS Chinese will continue to be a political and economic problem until they consent to be assimilated into the society of the countries they live in. This does not seem likely until a re-evaluation of the Communist regime takes place and the Chinese lose their
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the Chinese are in control, the governments will have to contend with the threat of Communist China and its manipulation of the overseas Chinese.
The area will continue to be unstable as long as the Chinese control the economy. To achieve stabilization, the governments should push for a program of Chinese assimilation into the predominant society and culture.
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Most overseas Chinese are far enough removed from the brutal realities of Communism to be ignorant of its nature. Hong Kong, a colony which lives under the direct shadow of the Communist mainland, has more active anti-Communists than those among all the other Chinese in Southeast Asia. And until this re-evaluation takes place, the Chinese will continue to think of themselves as Chinese nationals and will be sympathetic to the mainland regime.
The economic problem can be resolved only after the political question is solved. Or the governments can assume complete control of the economy, train natives for business and industrial positions to replace the Chinese, and build their economies from there. But as long as
fascination and loyalty to their motherland.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 21, 1963
'College Town Paper Demands Quality'
There is a basic difference in the quality demanded of newspapers in a university community and a nonuniversity community, Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, said yesterday.
Simons spoke to the Faculty Forum on "The Role of the Newspaper in the University Community."
He said "I would like to think in a town such as Lawrence, that the intellect of the community is much higher than in a non-university community."
Because of the demands and interests of a college community, Simons said, the need for objectivity in the news columns is greater than in other small community newspapers.
Simons said the public's greatest criticism of the Journal-World stems from the handling of local news stories.
"I believe in Lawrence 99 per cent
ShanahanToSpeak At Model Senate
Kansas Secretary of State Paul Shanahan will be the principal speaker at the Freshman Model Senate to be held Friday and Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Model Senate, sponsored by the KU-Y, will run from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Shanahan will speak at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Fifty freshmen, representing the 50 states, will participate in the Model Senate. Bill Henry, Leawood freshman, will act as president of the senate, and Dennis Pugh, New Cambria freshman, will be the president pro tempore.
Bills will be introduced in the senate by acting committees on civil rights, foreign relations, agriculture, welfare, and education.
of our stories on KU are favorable to the University," he said. "But, if someone finds one article against the school, we are criticized."
Simons said this is something a newspaper in a university community or any other community must face — it's inevitable.
He added, however, that the goal of newspapers in college towns is no different intrinsically than those in non-university communities. Simons said a newspaper in either of these communities must first tell the people what is going on.
"This is a tremendous job for any newspaper, no matter what size," he said.
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Page 5
Teddy To Assume Quiet Senator Role
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Sen Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy observes his 31st birthday tomorrow, his first as a Senator, determined to follow the advice of an 85-year-old colleague who has been in Congress since 1912.
Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., the Senate's quietest man, claims that the less one says, the less trouble he makes for himself.
The Massachusetts Democrat has been the subject of three biting attacks from fellow Senators, all Republicans.
KENNEDY HAS adopted a similar attitude but being the President's brother doesn't make it easy.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., who has been one of President Kennedy's most vocal critics on Cuba policy, criticized Sen. Kennedy's bid to get work for Massachusetts firms from the Grumman Aircraft and Engineering Corp., a New York firm.
SEN. NORRIS COTTON, R-NH.
subsequently accused the administration of handing Sen. Kennedy a $2.5 million water pollution laboratory for Boston.
Sen. Clifford Case, R-NJ., implied there was political favoritism when a $50 million space research center was announced for the Boston area.
The young senator has taken the criticism in stride as being part of the political game. He also feels this kind of criticism can do no harm politically in Massachusetts if
he is subject to attack because of his attempts to get work for the Bay State.
BUT WHAT IS overlooked by many observers is that Kennedy needs no publicity to make himself known whereas other freshman senators yearn for a national image. He has one — that of "the President's brother" — that he is trying to play down.
Much has been said about Kennedy's shyness toward national publicity at this stage in his Senate career.
Kennedy has told friends that he needs to implant a firm image as a senator from Massachusetts who is trying to learn the ropes and do the most he can for his home state.
He has followed his plan to turn down out-of-state speaking offers but goes out of his way to meet with Massachusetts groups who come here with problems.
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One businessman said privately after a meeting with Kennedy, "He shook my hand, said hello, and gave me a look as though I voted the straight Republican ticket — which I did."
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The first general meeting of political blocs in the KU Model United Nations will be at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Meeting Set Tonight For Model UN Blocs
Each bloc will elect officers in separate sessions during this meeting. Betty Reynolds, chairman of the Model UN steering committee, said room numbers for the various bloc meetings will be posted in the Union.
Applications Out For Mortar Board
Mortar Board questionnaires are being distributed this week to junior women and to those women who will graduate in 1964. Joanne Stover, vice-president of the Mortar Board, said today.
Mortar Board is a senior women's honorary society.
Miss Stover said the questionnaires may be picked up at the Dean of Women's office.
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Recreation Discussed
Supervision of community recreation programs is being discussed among Midwest recreation executives at a conference here.
Three faculty members, James Titus, assistant professor of political science, Frank Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, and John Gicle, assistant instructor of physical education, are participating in the conference which is co-sponsored by KU and the National Recreation Association.
Theresa Chiesa, director of community centers and director of program planning in the Department of Parks and Recreation in Denver, Colo., Siebolt Freiswyk, program specialist in the performing arts for the National Recreation Association, and Lt. Col. A. C. Rush, of the Kansas Highway Patrol, will speak at the meeting.
All meetings are being held in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 21, 1963
CRC, HRC To Hear Report On Legislation
A director of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights will address a joint meeting of the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council and the Civil Rights Council next week on civil rights legislation presently before the Kansas Legislature.
The equal accommodations bill is an expansion of the present Kansas Public Accommodations Law.
Attorney General William F. Ferguson has been invited to assist Homer Floyd, educational director for the Kansas civil rights commission, in explaining the legislation to the groups.
The Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights claims that the present law is relatively ineffective because of limited coverage, inconsistent enforcement, and difficulty in obtaining a conviction for violation. It feels that a new law with an umbrella clause to cover all public accommodations would be more effective.
THE LEGISLATION deals with equal accommodations and fair housing.
THE FAIR HOUSING Bill covers housing discrimination. It would prohibit discriminatory practices in the purchase, renting, or financing of real estate on the part of the owner, broker, salesman or any
other person or company connected with the transaction.
According to the Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights, this bill is needed to insure decent housing for minority groups.
THE 1959 U.S. Civil Rights Commission Report listed numerous examples in Kansas of respected minority group citizens unable to secure decent, modern housing.
The CRC, in co-operation with the HRC and the Lawrence Civil Rights Commission, is working for passage of this legislation.
"We feel that the most effective way to get these measures passed is through our local representatives to the legislature," said Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of the CRC. "We, as students, are in residence in Lawrence three-fourths of the year, and are represented by the legislators from Lawrence."
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ASHTON, England — (UPI) - Michael Chadburn, 37, was comfortably seated in his fireside chair yesterday when a cascade of water poured down the chimney and flooded his living room.
The flood subsided when three firemen on his roof discovered the fire was in the house next door.
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Five men and one woman have been nominated for directorships in the University of Kansas Alumni Association. Three will be elected by mail ballots of the more than 15,000 paid members of the association before the June Commencement.
Six Nominated For Alumni Posts
The six are Mrs. Julia Markham Piper, Parsons; Evrett C. Bradley, Wichita; Claude E. Harrison, Colby; Donald B. Lang, Scott City; Joseph W. McCoskrie, Lawrence, and Dr. Howard E. Snyder, Winfield.
Leaving the board after serving 5-year terms will be Robert I. Cory, Wichita; Mrs. Nell Burton Renn, Arkansas City; and Paul R. Ward, Hays. Also retiring from the board will be Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson, former Association president.
The nominees were chosen by a committee headed by Dr. Albert I. Decker, Shawnee Mission. Other members were Olin K. Petefish, Lawrence; Mrs. Dorothy Schroeter Prager, Topeka; Fred D. Rice, Salina; and William S. Salome III, Wichita.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Secretary,
said other nominations can be made by a petition bearing 20 signatures,
10 of which must be by members living elsewhere than the county in which the petition originates.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Robert Ellsworth, R-Kan., charged today that President Kennedy's proposed $9 billion budget figure is a sham.
Ellsworth Calls Budget a Sham
Ellsworth said that expenditures would far exceed $100 billion if every request were enacted.
"Should Congress go along with it," the representative said, "it would
result in a federal deficit for 1964 of at least $12 billion, further increasing the national debt and creating new inflationary and price spiraling effects — effects under which Americans already are staggering."
Ellsworth added that "without a balanced budget, Kennedy's proposed tax cuts amount to nothing more than political bait."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Ellison to Give Religious Talk
Nolen Ellison. KU's senior basketball guard, will be a guest speaker March 3 during Religious Emphasis Week at Northwest Missouri State College in Maryville, Mo.
He will lead a discussion on "Athletics and Christianity." Ellison received the invitation through the organization "The Fellowship of Christian Athletes."
Ellison has been a member of the organization for about three years. He said he was contacted by the college officials who wanted "a well known athlete to head a discussion session on the place of athletics in Christianity."
Concerning his membership in The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Ellison explained that he has always had "a personal desire to influence young people in athletics and church."
A native of Kansas City, Kan,
Ellison has been active in religious
and church work for several years.
He has given talks for church and
high school groups in the Lawrence
area on many occasions. He recently
gave an address at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Topeka, Kan.
He also noted that his basketball coach, Dick Harp, was influential in his decision. Harp is one of the directors of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Ellison said being both a good athlete and a good Christian "takes the same type of dedication."
"Being an athlete is more of a challenge," he said. "There is glory in athletics. The thing is not to let this glory be the sole motivating force of success."
NEW YORK — (UPI) — "Pure fact-finding" meetings continued today between an aide to Mayor Robert F. Wagner and craft unions idled in the 76-day-old New York City newspaper strike.
Meetings Continue In Printers Strike
Theodore W. Kheel, a close advisor to Wagner, met yesterday with publishers and representatives of five craft unions. The mayor was in Albany, N.Y., to plead for more funds for the city from the state legislature.
KHEEL TALKED with officials of the stereotypers, mailers, pressmen, deliverers and mail handlers unions. He stressed that the talks were "not negotiations but simply talks to obtain information pertinent to (negotiating) discussions."
He was to meet sometime today with representatives of the photo-engravers.
The discussions were believed to be directed to the question of the 35-hour work week. Striking printers are not participating in the current talks, maintaining that their "position is well known."
KHEEL WAS to report to Wagner upon the Mayor's return from Albany.
Local 6 of the International Typographical Union struck four papers
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The dispute idled about 17,000 workers. Its cost to the city is calculated at $4 million per day.
on Dec. 8; four others immediately shut down and another cut off its New York City circulation.
VI 3-6844
BERTRAM Powers, president or local 6, says seven issues are yet to be settled: "automation, hours, sick leave, night pay, wages, expiration date of contract and bogus."
However, on Monday, Walter Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune, said, "If Mr. Powers were to search his soul, he could answer the question on the issues in just one word — and that's money. It's been the issue for 73 days and is the issue today. It's simply a question of hours and wages."
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
Associated Women Students (AWS) will sponsor a briefing ses' sion tonight for KU women interested in jobs as freshmen councellors or student assistants.
AWS to Sponsor Briefing Session
A meeting for those interested in counciling at freshmen residence halls will be held at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Those women wanting student assistantships in upper class residence halls will meet at 9:30 in Hashinger Hall.
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University Daily Kansam Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
Phi Kaps and Sig Alphs Win Semi-Final Games
Phi Kappa Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon advanced to the finals of the Fraternity A league tournament in intramural basketball play yesterday afternoon.
Phi Kappa Theta defeated Phi Gamma Delta 61-42 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Upsilon 47-40. The two teams will meet for the fraternity championship Monday afternoon.
THE WESTERNS and HIDK advanced to the semi-finals of the Independent A league tournament. The Westerns defeated Stephenson 50-36 and HIDK won over Jolliffe 63-38.
In this afternoon's games, the Guzzlers, who drew a first round bye, meet HIDK and the Cronies, who drew the other first round bye, meet the Westerns. The winners will meet for the Independent championship Monday.
The Phi Kappa Thetas overcame a one-point halftime deficit and built a large margin in the second half to easily defeat the Phi Gam's. The victory was Phi Kappa Theta's eighth without a defeat. Ed Williams led the Phi Kap's with 19 points. Sandy Cahill and Patt Cahill had 16 and 13 points respectively for the winners. Jerry Thornton and Steve Wickliffe scored 13 and 12 points respectively for the Phi Gams.
EVEN THOUGH Williams was the game's high scorer, he scored only one field goal. He made 17 of 23 free throws.
Thornton scored twice in the last minute as the Phi Gam's increased their margin to five points. This was narrowed to one point as Al Hardy and Pat Cahill scored in the last 15 seconds.
THE PHI KAPS came out strong in the second half. They scored 13 points while holding the Phi Gam's scoreless to command a 12-point lead and go on to win easily.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had much more difficulty in winning its right to compete for the fraternity championship. It appeared from the start that the DU's might control the game. They jumped off to a 4-0 lead
as the SAE's did not score in the first three minutes of play. Jack Galloway scored one field goal and made three free throws to give the SAE's a 5-4 lead.
The SAE's never trailed again in the ball game, but the DU's threatened several times. The SAE's slowly padded their lead throughout the first half and led 25-10 at halftime.
THE DU'S rallied in the second half and scored four straight baskets while holding the SAF's scoreless. The Sig Alphs, led by Gary Noland, began making their shots and retained their lead. The closest the DU's could get was 45-40 with 45 seconds remaining in the game.
Noland led the SAE's with 13 points. Jack Galloway scored 12 points and John Williams 10 points. A main contributor to the SAE's victory was John Henderson, who controlled the backboards.
Darryl Wallace led the DU's with 14 points. Gene Shoffner and Bob Lauber each scored eight points.
The Western-Stephenson game was nip-and-tuck until the fourth quarter. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game, before the Westerns pulled out in front during the final period. Mike Wolfe led the Western attack scoring 26 points. Steve Bowes led Stephenson with 11 points.
Owens Will Start Bailey at Guard
KU freshman basketball coach Teddy Owens will stick with Loyce Bailey, Topeka football halfback as his fifth starter against Nebraska Saturday night when the frosh join the varsity at Lincoln. Bailey will open at guard opposite Delvy Lewis. This combination scored 29 in the 86-57 rout of Kansas State last Thursday. Steve Renko, Kansas City, and Riney Lochmann, Wichita, will man the forwards; Walter Wesley, Fort Myers, Fla., the pivot. The Jayhawkers will be seeking their third victory, having opened with a 67-48 conquest of Iowa State. They close in a return match with the Wildcat frush in Lawrence Feb. 26.
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The HIDK's were never threatened in their bid for a semi-final playoff berth. Led by Dick Fanning's 19 points and Carl Nelson's 16 points the HIDK's jumped off to an early lead, which they never relinquished. Roger Poppe was Jolliffe's high scorer with 15 points.
Pikai Kappa Theta (61) S. Cahill 16, P.
Cai 13, A. Hardy 9 J. Reilly 4,
William 19
THE SUMMARIES
Phi Gamma Delta (42) Thornton 13,
California 12, Davis 2, Ball 8,
Gilton 6, March 5.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (47) Williams 10,
Noland 9, Noland 13, Galloway 12, Henderson 15.
Westerns (50) K. Wolfe 4, M. Wolfe 26,
Garver 13, Martinek 2, Davis 2, Lovejoy 2
Delta Upson (40) Burr 6, Shofner 8,
Mirrsey 2, Deckart 4, Lauber 8, Wallace 14
Stephenson (36) Logan 2, Glantz 2, Dix
5 Bowles 11, Bruning 5, Melcher 2, Hood
HIDK (63) Fanning 19, Nelson 16, Ward
6. Miller 2, Stewart 10, Tyron 3, Hayes 7.
Jolliffe (38) Clines 4, Poppe 15, Swafford
5. Collins 4, Brizendine 3, Barnell 3.
KU Frosh To Run Tomorrow
The KU freshman track team will run its first of a two-meet indoor schedule tomorrow afternoon in Allen Fieldhouse against a combined squad from Hutchinson, Iola and Coffeville Junior colleges and the Pittsburg State freshmen. Top Jayhawker freshman marks include a: 03.2 60-yard dash by Bob Hanson of Wichita; a: 42.25 mile by John Donner, Tuscon, Ariz.; a: 42.26 mile by John Lawson, Kansas City, a: 1.15.5 600-yard run by Lowell Paul, Colby; a: 2.16.4 1000-yard run
by Lawson and a :07.1 flight of 60- yard low hurdles by Hanson. Assistant Coach Dean Brittenham will send up a squad of 24 men.
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Page 9
Around the Campus Vox, UP To Meet
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Campus political parties meet today to begin preparations for the coming Spring elections.
Vox Populi president Roger Wilson, Wichita senior, said Vox will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to assign committees and get them working on the elections.
Nancy Lane, Hoisington junior and Independent co-chairman of University Party, said UP's campaign committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union to discuss the elections.
Rockefeller has been chairman of the Industrial Development Commission in Arkansas, where he owns and operates Winrock Farm, since 1955. He is also active in civic affairs in the state.
Banquet Set
Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, will speak at the 17th Annual Brotherhood Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tickets may be obtained at 5-B Green Hall, or by calling Mrs. Joseph McCskrie, VI 2-2773.
The Department of Mathematics is offering the two prizes in its annual KU Mathematics Competition.
$25 Prize Offered
Awards will be made on the basis of a three hour test, one for the best freshman-sophomore and one for the best junior-senior paper.
A superior ability in mathematics will win $25 for two KU undergraduates.
The test will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday in 303 Summerfield. Students taking the examination should register in the office of the Department of Mathematics, 217 Strong Hall, by tomorrow.
Film On Humanism
An art film entitled "Humanism, Victory of the Spirit" will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tonight in the Lecture Hall of the Museum of Art.
The black and white film is 30 minutes in length.
"Humanism, Victory of the Spirit" defines with paintings the transition from the conception of medieval man, who is God-ridden, guilt-ridden and physically unimpressive, to the assertion of man as the measure and measurer of all things.
The film was produced in 1960 by Paul Haesaerts, a Belgian art critic and film maker.
College Bowl Play Set For March 10
The KU College Bowl will begin its play-off March 10 with 36 teams entered in the competition.
This single elimination tournament will last four weeks, half of the teams being eliminated in each week's competition.
The other round held on the same day will eliminate 16 of the remaining 32 teams. Matches in this round will be held four at a time in four different time spots.
However, the first week it will be necessary to hold two rounds, the first to be played by only eight teams. This elimination of four teams will reduce the number of teams from 36 to 32 the number necessary for the elimination to work properly.
"The selection of the teams for this round will be completely random; probably made by drawing names out of a hat," said John Pat Atkinson, Topeka sophomore and publicity chairman for the College Bowl Committee.
The organization of the matches is modeled after the College program on CBS-TV.
This is the second year that KU has had a College Bowl program. Last year the winners of the tournament played the champion team from the University of Missouri, where the program was initiated at the same time.
This year, however, most of the other schools in the Big Eight are holding such contests on their campuses, and a Big Eight College Bowl Tournament will be held May 12 at KU.
Derailleur Bikes
Blevins Bike Shop 7th & Michigan
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES
$ 1 $
Peggy's Gifts
ON THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
MRS. J. P. JONES Kansas City, Mo. Graduate Student in Art History
THE GARDEN OF THE PARK
Mary commutes  and she's prepared for all weather all spring in this blue denim coat.
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Trees and Grass
1237 Oread
VI 3-6369
SEE ART AND DUANE
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TUNE UP
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M
A
Open Every Evening
Safeway
Key Rexall Drugs
T. G. & Y.
ACME Laundry & Cleaners
Speed-Wash
Malls Barber Shop
Ronnie's Beauty Salon
Western Auto
Little Banquet
Count Down House
N
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Elms Sinclair Service
T
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Maupintour Travel
Kief's Record & Hi-Fi
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 21. 1963
'Dr. Faust' Seen In Many Epochs
Doctor Faust is "the book of many epochs," Eric Heller, professor of German at Northwestern University, said last night.
Prof. Heller spoke at the Humanities Forum in Fraser Auditorium on the subject, "Faust's Damnation — The Morality of Knowledge."
He said the book has gone through many changes since it was first written in the 15th century.
The book tells of Dr. Faust who "sold his soul to the devil" in exchange for a vast accumulation of knowledge.
In effect, Prof. Heller said. Faust was damned and was not to be glorified. But the book was originally written in German, and translators have "made slight changes to raise the moral stature of Faust," he said.
He said the original title of the story was "The Tragical History of Dr. Faust," but that the translators have made it somewhat glorious and it ceases to be evil in nature.
Prof. Heller attributed the "ambiguity" of the translations to "the morality of knowledge" He said that an age of reason and of intellects was most guilty of putting Doctor Faust in a favorable light.
British Budget Stirs Critics
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain's record peacetime defense budget of $5.1 billion stirred widespread criticism today despite the disclosure of a new secret nuclear weapon.
Attacks came mainly from the opposition Labor party and the British press.
But there were also indications that Conservative party back benchers were angered by Defense Minister Peter Thornecroft's terse presentation of his 1963-64 estimates.
The budget "white paper" was submitted to Parliament yesterday in the form of an unusually brief 205-word statement, plus an appendix and a note on civil defense.
It called for expenditures of $5,-145,560,000, an increase of more than $326.5 million.
The message disclosed plans to develop a new nuclear weapon, in addition to increasing the size of the army by 10,000 men and providing additional naval expenditures.
The weapon was hailed by the British press as a new secret weapon. But a Defense Ministry spokesman immediately dismissed the idea that it was a missile or would provide Britain with an independent nuclear deterrent before its U.S. Polaris missiles are ready.
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Evenings by Appointment Bridal Gown Rentals Call VI 2-0056
Registration Starts ForFraternity Rush
Advance registration for fraternity rush week at the University of Kansas is now under way, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said today.
Dean Alderson said that prospective fraternity men should complete and return an advance registration card to the KU Interfraternity council, 228 Strong Hall before Sept. 1.
He said that all rushees will check in at Templin Hall between 1:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 4.
The registration fee for the threeday period, Sept. 4-7, is $14. Men may send the fee in with the card or present it at Templin Hall.
Last year, Dean Alderson said, 570 men participated in rush week.
The required grade point average to participate in Rush activities is 1.0, although Dean Alderson said that individual fraternities may establish their own grade point average requirements.
Freshmen may pledge as well as transfer students, provided they meet the requirements.
Flu Affects Thousands; Spreads Across Nation
The latest outbreak of influenza and other respiratory ailments struck deep into the midwest today and residents of the westcoast were warned to be ready for a siege of flu soon.
By United Press International
The surge of Asian flu and related illnesses hit epidemic proportions in the southeast, New York, Ohio, and Michigan.
UNION COUNTY, ARK., health officers reported from 35 to 40 per cent of the county's 49,000 residents have had the flu the past month or have it at present.
West Memphis, Ark., reported 1,000 cases of flu and respiratory infections, the worst outbreak in a decade. Fountain Lake school near Hot Springs closed when 30 percent of the students failed to report for classes. Hot Springs proper had 700 students absent.
PATIENTS OVERFLOWED east Arkansas hospitals and visiting hours were eliminated to prevent spread of the ailments.
Doctors in Alabama treated nearly 1,300 cases of flu, 1,200 in Marshall County, where 200 of the patients also had pneumonia. The state has had 1,755 cases of flu the past 10 days.
Dr. J. W. Bass, Dallas, Tex., city health director warned an epidemic could hit the city by the first of next week. The deaths were of a 73-year-old man and a 42-year-old man.
BASS SAID DEATHS caused by influenza complications occur mostly in older persons and persons with chronic illnesses. He urged such persons to take flu shots, stating fatalities rarely occur to persons who have had the shots.
DETROIT HEALTH commissioner Charles P. Anderson said city hospitals were jammed with patients and doctors yesterday received 560 calls for home visits--"probably an all-time high for one day." Private doctors answered home calls for the city.
The emergency unit of Detroit Receiving hospital had 527 cases, 65 per cent of them flu victims.
The flu spread rapidly throughout Michigan. Some schools were closed and the Port Huron, Saginaw and metropolitan area were hard hit.
A four'h of the students remained home from some Detroit schools, Anderson reported. He said most of the Detroit cases probably were Asian flu.
Chicago's Cook County hospital treated 1,600 babies and children early this week and Dr. Joseph Greengard, chairman of pediatrics, said, "there's no doubt about it. There's a respiratory epidemic."
The Hazelwood, Mo., school district reported 14 per cent of its 10,000 students out with flu. Schools will remain closed in North Carolina's Wilkes County the rest of the week.
Gov. Albertis S, Harrison of Virginia cancelled a news conference and other appointments after he fell victim to the flu. Virginia has counted 4,000 new cases this week.
Children Collapse At Rally For Queen
ADELAIDE, Australia — (UPI)— More than 500 children collapsed today from heat and excitement at two mass school rallies for Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip.
About 17,000 children assembled to greet the visiting royal couple in Elizabethville Township where the mercury in the shade rose to 80 degrees.
Sixty ambulance corpsmen carried the fainting children off on stretchers as the Queen and Prince drove around the reserve in an open car.
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Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
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 SALE
Late Model 35x8' Detroiter one bedroom.
$1970 delivered. $200 down. Extra clean.
Todd Mobile Homes - 738 N. 2nd. 2-27
NEW 50x10" deluxe Champion 2 bedroom -
$4250. $600 down. Payments up to 7 years with approved credit. SEE it today at Todd Mobile Homes, 738 N. 2-nd. 2-27
Late Model, 41x10 Liberty one bedroom with washer. Selling on consignment Owner anxious to sell at bargain price o $2395. $300 down—balance on payment with approved credit. Todd Mobile Home -738 N. 2nd. 2-2
New Low Tire Press! 809-14 nylon tubeless tire with nationwide guarantee cutless tires plus tax. Free installation at Ray Stoneback Mill - 3-22 929·Bassick Hard.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners:
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
for each exchange plus the
Ray Stoneback* - 023 Mass. St.
tire center.
Good used portable TV sets now $85.00.
Used used portable TV sets now $125.00,
$98.00. "As is," sets, (need repair).
$98.00 each. Ray Stoneback's - 929 Mass. Brand
of high-quality eight portables - 19,297
easy terms.
Good used stereo portable $25.00, $149.95
powerful deluxe stereo portable used 6 months — price cut to $85.00 or $12.00 per month. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Miss.
Miss.
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.90. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. — 1-22
Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Good condition—$55.00. Call VI 3-8694. 2-27
By owner. 3 unit furnished apartment.
Private baths. Very good income. Near KU and downtown. Financing available.
Call VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m. 2-26
New and used portables, standards amc
services Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona
Olympus and other portables. Portables.
Botyping papers. Lawrence Typewriter,
731 Mss Phone VI 3-3644.
1956 Mercury, automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $25.00—Call VI 3-9074 or ask for
Lam or Wu at 1224 La.
2-26
L. P. album of Spanish 1 & 2 dialogues.
Same as your text and the sound lab
information — you must be satisfied. Also, once
used set of this year's West. Clv. notes,
be new, but you save money! See at
Borel or call Dan Calaniego — V 21-7810
"57" red and black Thunderbird in good
wall and stick contact. Call SI 2-1302. 2-21
Used Magnavox Hi-Fi console. New guard-
ware. Honeywell $67.50 2-21
tengill-Davis. 723 Mass. 5-22
New Magnavox console stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio. Modern cabinet in natural walnut. $215.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass. 2-22
Zenith AM-FM wood table radio winn
phonograph input. 6 months old—New
warranty. $75.00. Pettengill-Davis. 723
Mass. 2-22
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE, Sunbeam; Universal, Ronson, Oster, Dominion at low low Discount prices—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 2-22
1000 tires at low Discount prices!—Most popular and compact sizes in stock. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center — 929 Mass. 2-22
New GE portable radio $6.00, New GE FM radio $26.00. New powerful AM-FM portable trans. radio $5.00—Ray Stone-back's, 929 Mass. St.
2-22
All kinds of house plants. Potted
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. 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. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shor pet store—Pet phone 6:30 PM Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 3:25 pm week days.
YPING PAPER BARGAINS. Pinp
typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 92c per ream. Black paper
pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1000
assachusetts, open all day Saturday.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive nimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. If
Olympia typewriter, deluxe model, good
quality. Call Sali Zauzun Runnels.
0022
2-22
WANTED
Student wife to work part time in modern shopping center hardware store. Call Mr. Hildebrand. VI 2-0580 for appointment. 2-25
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-811. 611 Vermont. tf
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers and themes.
Jones - VI 2-3458 at 6:00 p.m.      2-26
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typeeers. On bibbon ribbon 35 special keys. Experience in application ofences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, VI 2-1544; f
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these documents, or an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VIII-3-879J.
Experienced typist does term papers, books. Must have a Master's degree on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Tucker book at 200 Rhode Island. Pho. VI 3-7485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellas sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs.Barlow, 2019 Yale Rd, VI 2645
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books, and journals. Electric typewriter. Mrs McEldowney. 2521 Alabama. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home. Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs
Acdock. VI 2-1795.
tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her hometown, letters. Call anytime at VI S-2651
FOR RENT
Large, quiet. wall to wall carpeted, deluxe room. For men. Four blocks west of campus. 1617 Oxford Road. Can be seen evenings. 2-26
Single room for college man. 15, block
service. 2143 Iroad. Call VI. 2-1581 2-247
If you like to live very close to the campus--Newly decorated room in nice house with telephone and private parking Call VI 3-6696-2-26
2 bedroom furnished apartment. Private
Room. Phone: 843-719-6057. Bills paid.
VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m.
2-26
Male undergraduate student share bachelor apartment with same; studious but not neat and good beds, complete and comfortable. Call VI 3-2149 1129 Vermont.
Very nice. quiet. expensive studio
appt. Close to Union.
appt. call VI 3-8854. 2-25
One furnished and one unfurnished apartment for sub lease. Brand new, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator disposal. 2005 Redbud Lane. Cell III 1-3278.
Nicely furnished, large, 3 room apart-
ment. Refrigerator, gas furnace,
garage and air cond. — on first floor.
Newly decorated rooms. Price $90.90 per
room. Bills paid. Call VI 3-7821-831
VI 3-0298
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-mental backgrounds, bachelor, apartment. Completely furnished, private parking. Very accessible back from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8354. For appl
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated. Call NI-4092 or see after 5:30 at 1301 Louisiana.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening male-only utilities $60 per person. VI 3-1653, Helga Kursh -200tt Mitchell Rd
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except $75. McGrew Agency, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Mr-Dicker at VI 3-7431.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Child care in my home. Playroom—across street from Park—Experience—Hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown area. Phone I 3-9140. 3-1
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
diners, mantles, chameleons, turtles,
quite cups, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
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.
TRANSPORTATION
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, Ola Smith 3199; 5319; Mass. Cali VI 3-5263.
Riders or Car pool from Roeland Park area. Daily classes—M-W-F, 7:30 to 12:30.
On Mon. 1:30-3:00 lab. T-T, 11:30 only.
Call TA 2-1213, K.C. Kan. 2-22
Commuters — need one rider from Kansas City, Kansas. Have 8:30 to 3:30 classes. Call Jerry Musil at KU 711 or Dr 1-7195. 2-22
LOST
Typewriter missing from Jayhawker business office. Olympia wide carriage armchair. U9411558. On buying information on Ameni please phone KU ext. 472. 2-25
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Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield Hall
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
Medicare-
(Continued from page 1)
Apparently hoping to counter in advance charges of fostering socialized medicine, his message pointed out that the insurance plan, known last year as Medicare, would pay for "hospital and related services" for those over 65, but "would not interfere with the way treatment is provided."
"IT WOULD not hinder in any way the freedom of choice of doctor, hospital or nurse." he said. "It would not specify in any way the kind of medical or health care or treatment to be provided by the doctor."
A variable medical benefit program would be available to all aged Social Security and railroad retirement beneficiaries with costs paid from new funds provided by the new Social Security rate. Health insurance coverage for those not participating in Social Security programs would be paid from general tax revenues.
Administration officials said the hospital program for its first five years would involve expenditures of $5.2 billion from Social Security trust funds plus another $360 million to put under federal protection 2.5 million persons not now covered by Social Security.
THE "SENIOR Citizens Hospital Insurance Act" was to be formally introduced in Congress, probably shortly after transmission of Kennedy's message, by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Rep. Cecil King, D-Calif. Presidential advisers said they would welcome "any Republicans who care to join us in supporting the legislation."
The Medicare program foundered in Congress last year, being blocked in the House and rejected by the Senate on a narrow 50-46 vote.
Chances for a favorable 1963 vote in the Senate improved due to the elections last November, but Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. Mont., has announced he will not schedule another Senate vote this year unless the House acts.
Whether the Administration could get sufficient House votes to pass health insurance remains questionable. The program is under heavy fire from the medical profession. Some opponents of the plan have said privately that about 230 House members are pledged to vote against a medical care program financed by Social Security taxes.
Under the new plan, the insured would have the option of selecting from three coverage plans — 45 days of hospitalization with no deductible; 90 days with a maximum $90 deductible; or 180 days with the insured paying a deductible equal to 2 and one-half days of average hospital costs.
Cuban Jets Buzz U.S. Shrimp Boat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — MIG jet fighter planes from Cuba fired near, and perhaps at, a small American shrimp boat in the Florida straits yesterday before U.S. jet fighters chased them off, the Pentagon said today.
President Kennedy shortly afterward ordered U.S. Armed Forces to take "all necessary action" to prevent a repetition. The State Department fired off a strong diplomatic protest to the Cuban government and demanded a full explanation.
The Defense Department said the shrimper, which had been drifting for three days with engine trouble, was not hit and its two crewmen were not injured.
The announcement said only that the MIG's fired rockets "in the area" of the boat but a spokesman said they were "close" and the implication, bolstered by Kennedy's order, was that the planes fired at the shrimper.
Immediate Congressional reaction on the latest Cuban incident was that of indignation. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called a special mid-afternoon meeting to consider the implications of the incident. Speaker John McCormack said the incident was an act of aggression.
The announcement said the boat was fired on about 5:30 p.m. EST (4:30 p.m. CST) yesterday. The White House statement said:
"A strong protest has been sent forward through diplomatic channels against the attack by Cuban aircraft on an unarmed American fishing vessel."
The U.S. note was transmitted by the State Department to the Swiss government which is representing this country in Cuba during the current break in diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States.
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VI 3-6133
1025 Mass.
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
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Weather
Northerly winds will blow in a cold wave this afternoon. The 20 to 25 mile per hour winds will diminish tonight leaving 5 to 10 degree temperatures. Temperatures Friday will be between 20 and 30 and the wind will be in the south to southwest.
He Went to School in Kansas?
TOPEKA — (UPI) — State Rep. Robert A. Finney yesterday criticized C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the State Teachers Association, for saying Kansas had one of the most backward school systems in the nation.
"I don't know how Mr. Wright could be wrong." Finney said.
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OPEN BOWLING
DAILY — 9 TO 10:30 P.M.
SUNDAY — 1:30 TO 10:30 P.M.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS:
1) Men's Varsity NIBA Bowling Meet Sat., Feb. 23.
2) Women's Varsity Bowling Postal - Mon., Feb. 25.
ENGLISH LESSON No. 2-22
(Punctuation)
What do you think, George Washington traded at Fritz Co!
or
What, do you think George Washington traded at Fritz Co?
Anyhow, you can bet that Potomac Dollar that if he lived in Lawrence he would be a Fritz Co. customer.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE VI 13-4321
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Open Till 8:30 Thurs. Eve.
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Friday, Feb. 22, 1963
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PEACE CORPS
"The questionnaires are part of a survey directed at providing the Washington, D.C., office of the Peace Corps with some idea of the interest and activity in the Corps in the nation's colleges," committee chairman Bob Guenthner, Augusta junior, said.
PEACE CORPS SURVEY—KU Peace Corps workers tabulating results from the nation-wide survey are, left to right, Carole Clancy, Lawrence junior; Donna Hamieman, Junction City freshman, and Bob Guenther, Augusta junior.
KU Peace Corps Tabulates Survey
Peace Corps questionnaires from 2,000 colleges across the nation are being gathered and tabulated by KU Peace Corps workers.
He said KU was chosen as the tabulation center because of the "outstanding" work displayed by the KU Peace Corps in the past.
Daily hansan
Guenthner drew up the questionnaire and sent it to Washington, where it was printed and distributed to the colleges. They were then returned to Washington and sent in bulk to KU for tabulation.
"THE QUESTIONS BASICALLY center around the amount of interest shown by the students, and the amount of support given by newspaper and radio-television stations." Guenthner said.
The 10-man committee of KU Peace Corps workers are now tabulating the results of the survey, and will send a complete report to the Washington office.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The United States has demanded a "prompt and unequivocal explanation" from the Cuban government of the attack Wednesday by Soviet-built MIG fighters on the disabled American shrimp boat in the Florida Straits.
The State Department released the text of a note delivered last night to Premier Fidel Castro's government protesting in strong terms "this flagrant and deliberate violation of international law."
U.S. Demands Answer To Cuba MIG Attack
(A Cuban radio broadcast monitored in Miami last night charged that the United States had "invented" the MIG attack to cover up attacks on Cuban shipping by anti-Castro exiles in this country.)
THE PRESIDENT told his news conference yesterday that the Defense Department had been ordered to make any necessary revisions in standing orders to insure action against any attacking craft.
He declined to say whether this would involve adoption of the doctrine of "hot pursuit," in which Cuban aircraft would be chased back to their home bases under U.S. gunfire.
Kennedy also said the government had no information indicating that the tanker Sulphur Queen, which has been missing for 19 days, was the victim of a Cuban MIG attack like the one against the shrimp boat.
Congressmen called the attack an intolerable act of aggression and Red "piracy," and demanded that American planes chase and fire on any future attackers.
KENNEDY TOLD his new conference that the attacking planes "flew under the Cuban flag" and the United States would hold Cuba responsible unless Russians claim they were flying the MIGS.
The Defense Department said two MIGs fired rockets close to the 67-foot boat in international waters between Florida and Cuba. The boat, which had drifted three days with engine trouble, was not hit by the MIGs' fire. Its two-man crew was rescued by a U.S. destroyer escort.
60th Year, No.89
Weather
A warming trend developed over Kansas today as southwest winds poured through the state in the wake of a cold front that chilled the state yesterday.
Temperatures began rising shortly after midnight after hovering at the freezing mark through most of yesterday.
Sunshine and warmer winds were expected to bring readings to the 30s in the east and 45 to 50 in the west today. Tonight's lows were expected to be in the 20s.
Forecasters said continued outbreaks of cold air would slow the change, but no sharp differences in readings were anticipated.
"IT'S NOT THE party structure, it's no one in the party, it's just me. There are a number of people capable of handling party affairs. I just don't want to put in the time it requires."
Vox Announces Executive Shifts For New Term
Fax Robertson, Atchison sophomore, was appointed as elections committee chairman, replacing Bornholdt.
"The party has lost a fine leader." Grace has been active in the party for the last two and a half years.
The International Club members will observe "Cabaret Night" at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Tom Bornholdt, Topeka junior, was appointed temporary executive vice-president replacing Brian Grace, Lawrence junior, who resigned for personal reasons.
Vox Populi has announced three changes in its internal structure for the coming semester.
In discussing Grace's resignation. Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and president of Vox Populi; said:
In other activity, Robertson said that Vox had been faced with "difficulty in the last election. He said that the Vox evaluations committee, in analyzing the election, noted "poor organization" as the party's biggest mistake.
Asked why he was leaving the party, Grace said:
JON ALEXIOU. Mission sophomore, was named Greek vice-president replacing John Grothusen, who has left school to become a senatorial assistant in Washington, D.C.
"Improvements have been made," he said.
HE ADDED THAT mixups in schedules and poor timing of speakers in the sorority district were particularly bad errors.
The fraternity district was the party's only bright spot in the last election, he said. He urged members from other districts to take note of the effectiveness of procedures used in that area.
Robertson said similar problems were also encountered in the large dormitories. As a solution, he suggested the party have a representative on each floor. He asked for lists of Vox members in the dormitories, stressing the need for personal contact with independent voters in the spring campaign.
HE ALSO SAID that next Fall, the party should have people working in the large dormitories when school starts. Further, Robertson suggested party representatives bring persons to party meetings. "This is particularly important," he said.
Wilson said party candidates for the spring election will be announced at a meeting on March 6. The Vox platform will also be presented then.
Club Meets Saturday
American and German students will perform square and folk dances, and will entertain members with guitar music.
Young GOP's Poll WU Issue
The results of a poll on the Wichita University issue being conducted on other Kansas campuses by the KU Young Republicans are expected to be available Monday.
The poll is being conducted at Kansas State University, the University of Wichita, Emporia State Teachers' College, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and Fort Hays State College.
Eighty-nine students were contacted in the poll at KU.
A PLURALITY of the KU students contacted favored the entrance of WU into the state system as a "State Universities' Center" under the jurisdiction of K-State and KU.
Thirty-two students, or about 36 per cent, said they preferred the "Center" plan, the status recommended by the Eurich report.
Twenty-four persons, or about 27 per cent, felt that WU should remain a municipal university.
Twenty-eight persons, or about 31 per cent, favored the admission of WU as a full state university.
STUDENTS CONTACTED in the poll were given the following explanation before asked which status they advocated for Wichita U.:
Five students expressed no opinion.
"There has been much discussion currently over the status to be given the University of Wichita in the state system of higher education. One recommendation is that the University of Wichita be made a separate state university.
"As such it would receive state financial support and would have independent programs of education in much the same way that the University of Kansas and Kansas State University have programs of education.
"Another idea is to make the University of Wichita a state university center. The educational programs of the university center would support and augment those of KU and Kansas State. Tuition at Wichita would be the same as at the other state schools."
THE INTERVIEWEES were not asked about their knowledge of the issue. The similarity of opinion on the three alternatives may indicate that those contacted didn't know or didn't care about the issue, said Ruben McCornack, Abilene junior and president of the KU Young Republicans.
The most sharply split opinion was given in answer to another of the four questions. The question was:
"Which of the following courses of action with respect to higher education in the state of Kansas do you feel is more important: (1) Increase the teachers' salaries, or (2) Increase expenditures for additional classroom facilities and buildings."
Rock Chalk Revises Rules
The judging procedure for Rock Chalk Revue has been changed.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and Revue producer, said last night the disagreement over last year's winning skit prompted the change.
He said the judges-KU faculty members will be interspersed throughout the audience.
Last year's judging was based on a "categorical" point system. This year each of four judges may award up to 70 points for the "over-all effect" of each skit.
Whitman said three additional judges will distribute up to 15 points for the qualities of singing and dancing, and 15 points for lighting, makeup, props, and sets.
The total points will be computed, and an average score found.
Fifty-eight students, or 65 per cent, were in favor of raising teachers' salaries. Only 15 students, or 17 per cent, preferred an increase in expenditures for facilities. Fifteen students expressed no opinion.
Asked, "Do you believe that state universities should accept the 'open door policy' of admitting any high school graduate," 52 per cent said yes.
Thirty-two of those interviewed said state schools should become more selective. Five gave no opinion.
A QUESTION regarding cooperative action in state education showed almost evenly divided opinions among the KU students polled. The question was:
"Which of the following policies for higher education in the state of Kansas would you favor: (1) Kansas institutions of higher education should be largely independent with the right to undertake any program that they deem feasible. (2) Kansas' entire system of higher education should be more closely coordinated to avoid duplication of educational program-overlapping of expenditures in research and facilities."
Forty-three students favored a "more closely coordinated" plan while 40 said schools should be "largely independent." Six gave no opinion.
Raymond Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology, helped tabulate results. Members of Arnold Air Society and Alpha Phi Omega made the telephone interviews.
- * *
Gardner Seeks To Change Bill
TOPEKA - (UPI) - State Rep. John J. Gardner, R-Shawnee Mission, plans to amend all references to "university" from the Wichita University bill.
Gardner, a member of the House committee which is considering the bill, served notice of his intentions before the committee yesterday.
"I want to take from this bill all those things which are not legally binding on the regents but are persuasive and point toward setting Wichita University up as a third state university," Gardner said.
Noting he was personally favorable to Wichita University coming into the state system, Gardner said, "I also want the Board of Regents to have a free hand to do as they feel best with the school."
Gardner plans to offer amendment removing all references to a "university" at Wichita. The title would be amended, striking out the words "shall establish a state university at Wichita."
He would also strike out references to a president of the school after it comes into the state system.
Rep. Bea Jackquart, R-Satanta, interjected, "You know of course that the Senate would never accept the bill back with these amendments?"
"Apparently the Senate has more confidence in the regents than they (the regents) have in themselves," Miss Jackquart said. "Has anyone here ever heard of a state school going ahead with any program without the approval of the regents?"
"Do you see any reason why the word university should be scattered through this bill?" asked Rep. Bob Beehe, R-Leavenworth.
"Do you see any reason why they should not?" Miss Jackquart snapped back.
Rep. Leroy Baringer, R-Webber, told the committee he appreciated Gardner's efforts but he believed the bill was acceptable as it stood. Rep. Walter Ford, D-Ulysses, agreed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 22, 1963
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Resolution Is Ludicrous
A resolution has been introduced in the Kansas Legislature to create a committee to investigate the activities of any group considered to "have an adverse effect on schools and education in the state."
If this is the real purpose of the committee, it should investigate the Kansas Legislature as soon as it gives the state's college teachers a 4 per cent salary increase this year. The national average increase is between 6 and 7 per cent, and Kansas already is behind. A 1961 survey of Kansas education found that the state would have to give its college teachers an immediate 20 per cent salary increase just to catch up with the national average.
THE DISCREPANCY between what Kansas college teachers' salaries ARE and what they SHOULD BE will hardly encourage good teachers to stay in the state, let alone entice good teachers from other states to come to Kansas.
Since it chooses to do nothing about this situation, the Kansas Legislature must certainly be considered to be a group whose activities "have an adverse effect on schools and education in the state."
The resolution to create this committee is the direct result of a blast by C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, against the condition of the Kansas public educational system and against the state legislators.
"THEY (KANSAS legislators) lack the social concept that it is the responsibility of the state to educate the children," said Wright when interviewed at the American Association of School Administrators convention in Atlantic City, N.J.
The wounded legislators wasted no time in firing a return salvo. The Kansas House education committee already has endorsed the investigative committee suggested by Rep. Robert Finney, southeastern Kansas industrialist and vice-president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
"For some time it has been apparent there is serious question about the leadership of the state teachers' association." said Finney. "If the conditions are as bad as Mr. Wright has been quoted as saying they are, we think the Legislature is entitled to know what the facts really are from him."
These are the reasons Finney has thrown out for general public consumption.
STATE SEN. LAURIN Jones of Dodge City, chairman of the Senate committee on education, was a bit more direct in his attack on Wright.
whom he charged with having "Hitler-like ambitions" to run education in Kansas.
"I have seen nothing in public print from a man who is in high educational circles, that has done more to harm education and the state," said Sen. Jones. "This has done Kansas irreparable harm, educationally and economically."
Of course, neither Finney nor Jones has a vested interest in Wright's charges. Any increase in taxes to improve the state public educational system would not hurt an industrialist like Finney. And the damage done the state image by Wright's statements is of no interest to Finney as a chamber of commerce officer. And Jones, as a state senator, has no vested interest in criticism leveled at the Legislature.
THE CHAIN OF EVENTS is almost ludicrous.
(1) Wright criticizes the Legislature.
(2) The Legislature assumes that since there is obviously nothing wrong with itself, something must be wrong with Wright.
(3) So a committee must be appointed to find out what is wrong with Wright.
This would be a purely investigative committee, for the conclusions are already known Wright is wrong. All the committee needs to do is investigate until it finds proof for those who are not quite convinced of the infallibility of the Legislature.
This committee is one of the most creative ideas to come out of the Kansas Legislature in years. It should be made permanent.
It could be called the House Uncomplimentary Activities Committee. But no, this might be confused with the U.S. House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). A better name for the Kansas committee would be the Kansas Uncomplimentary Activities Committee (KUAC—pronounced quack).
THIS COMMITTEE could be ready at all times to investigate critics of the Kansas Legislature. Its job would be to find out what is wrong with these critics, for anyone who criticizes the Kansas Legislature must certainly be wrong. Such critics should be exposed before they can do too much damage to the state's image.
KUAC should start investigating all this nonsense before the Wright-thinkers take over the state and ruin the now-perfect Kansas Legislature.
—Dennis Branstiter
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CHEMIS
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"WELL, AS HIG ADVISOR I PREDICTED HE WOULD GO FAR IN SCIENCE."
Letters
Liquor Laws
If the reasoning in your editorials in the Feb. 7 issue concerning the sale of liquor by the drink is followed, laws should be passed to allow:
1) Ten-year-olds to buy cigarettes
2) Fifteen-year-olds to buy liq- uor
5) Races on public highways and so on, since people do these things anyway.
Robert Wethington Anthony senior
3) Abortions for any reason
4) Gambling in Kansas
Short Ones
The non-conformist sees what is right and has the courage to speak up. Then he must realize he has to take the consequences. — Edwin Wilson
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.
It is simply not possible for small oases of prosperity in the world to continue to exist amidst vast deserts of poverty without endangering storms that might engulf those oases.—B. K. Nehru
One Mistake Is Too Many
(Editor's note: This column is an open letter to the members of the Kansas House Judiciary Committee, who are now considering a bill to revise the state's capital punishment laws.)
Gentlemen:
You have before you today a bill which seeks abolition of capital punishment in the state of Kansas.
You are plagued from all sides by opposing views on this bill. Some insist that man is sacred; that no man—regardless of reasons—can take the life of another. Others seek only revenge, asking anew "an eye for an eye."
NO DOUBT some of your number have solidified their positions on this question. But these remarks are directed to those who have not yet become sure and confident in their opinions and who have not yet become devoid of feeling.
Gentlemen, if you believe in freedom, you cannot in the same breath endorse capital punishment.
If I were to poll you, man by man, seeking to find what it is which makes our system so fine and pleasing, all of you would answer "the freedom we possess."
HOW HAVE WE come to have this freedom? It has come to us, not overnight, gentlemen, but through a slow and painful process, lasting hundreds of years and encompassing thousands of seemingly uncohesive steps.
You have often heard of these steps, and on a 4th of July or on Lincoln's Birthday, you are the first to preach of their magnificence. The rights of habeas corpus, and of due process, and of judicial review—you know them all.
In the main, gentlemen, these processes have worked to an amazing degree of effectiveness. The rights of man have come to mean much more than mere philosophical dreams—they have become the law of the land.
But occasionally, these rights are led astray, and what is termed a "miscarriage of justice" occurs.
In British and American legal history can be found examples of men who have been tried, convicted—and then executed—for crimes of which they were innocent. It is here, gentlemen, that injustice tips the scales and justice is reduced to nothingness.
IT IS A marvelous truth that such instances are rare. But gentleman, one such instance is too many.
The irony here, gentlemen, is that such deviations need not occur.
When a man is executed for a crime he did not commit, our legal system, and the greatness that pervades it, becomes a mockery, and it is reduced to the barbaric state from which it arose. When innocent men die, justice is justice no more—it is damnation.
You have in your hands today the ability to make better that which is already great. You have in your hands that which you hold so sacred and so inviolate. You have in your hands the basic freedom of men—life.
No matter that 40 or 40,000 or 40 million murderers continue living. No matter that cries for vengeance harangue your ears. No matter—if one innocent man still holds life in his frame.
FOR IF THE innocent remain alive, hope also remains alive for their release from false condemnation. And it is this, gentlemen, that personifies freedom. It is this that you must preserve.
The case before you, gentlemen, is simple. If you believe in the essential dignity of man, and if you believe that man was, indeed, "endowed by his Creator with certain inalienable rights," you cannot search your heart and then vote "aye" for capital punishment. You cannot admit that capital punishment is right, nor just, nor tolerable.
It is said that no innocent man has gone to the gallows in this state. It matters not. If an innocent man is never executed in Kansas, it matters not. What matters is the knowledge that we in Kansas had the vision and the ability to provide against the damning fluctuations of fate.
It is utopian to hope that you gentlemen will pass this bill. But if ever an innocent man is hanged in Kansas, his death, my friends, will be upon your souls.
—Zeke Wigglesworth
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Vikking 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 $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ...
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
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Greek Week Activities To Boast Tug-of-War
Page 3
Wanted — one rope one hundred yards long.
The rope will be used in a tug-of-war across Potter's Lake which will pit 15 West Hills fraternity men against 15 east campus fraternity men.
The tug-of-war is one of the many activities planned by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) during the observation of its annual Greek Week, which will be March 21-24.
Starting Thursday of that week, KU fraternity men will participate four days in a wholesale outpour of fun and celebration.
John Johnston, Independence, Mo.
 junior and promoter of the tug said
The proceeds from the late ticket sales will go to the KU Women's Scholarship Late Night Fund. Scholarship Money is Our Purpose (SM-OP) is the theme of the Associated Women Students (AWS) sponsored drive.
A 50 cent ticket will enable KU women to stay out until 2 a.m. Saturday, March 2, the last night of Rock Chalk Revue.
Tickets will be available at men's organized houses following a short skit to be presented Feb. 26 or 27 by AWS members.
AWS Plans Late Night
Seniors also must have late night tickets to check out their keys. The tickets will go on sale Monday. AWS representatives will be in charge of ticket sales in women's organized houses.
The AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1948 in memory of two KU women who died while attending college. Each year the organization has awarded scholarships to outstanding KU women. Last year three scholarships were awarded.
Diane Mullane. Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, is the SMOP committee chairman.
Kansas University debaters will go to the University of Nebraska Debate Tournament at Lincoln this weekend. Those students participating are; Mary Reeves, Oberlin senior, Lauralea Milberg, Arlington, Va., junior; Ann Leffler, Pittsburg junior; Bob Enberg, McPherson sophomore, Mel O'Connor, Bethel freshman; Webster Golden, Iola freshman, Beverly Marshall, Fredonia freshman, and Betsy Berns, Peabody freshman.
University Daily Kansan
Debaters to Nebraska
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
all he needs for his undertaking to be successful is the 100 yard rope.
Ray Christian Jewelers
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
Friday. Feb. 22, 1963
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior and president of the IFC, said other activities on Thursday will include the Greek Week Dinner at which Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be the guest speaker. A Greek Week queen also will be announced at the dinner.
Another of the main attractions during the three-day event will be the Saturday night dance with Dion, recorder of "Runaround Sue." "The Wanderer" and "Ruby Baby" will supply the entertainment. With Dion with be Miron Lee and the Caddies.
Saturday afternoon will also feature a chariot race. An annual event, the race is considered being held on Jayhawk Boulevard between Fraser Hall and Snow Hall.
809 Mass.
Carr said a trophy will be awarded to the fraternity with the best-looking chariot.
The IFC is also planning a picnic for area orphan children.
Pharmacy Majors Win Scholarships
Two students in the KU School of Pharmacy have received scholarships totaling $425.
Jay Leon Moore, Lawrence senior, has received the Kansas Rexall Club scholarship of $150 for both the spring and fall semesters. This is the second time Moore has received the Rexall scholarship.
William Padgett, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the Class of 1962 scholarship of $125 for the spring semester. He received a similar award in the fall of 1962.
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Commission Revises Pool Bond Issue
A revised $195,000 swimming pool bond issue will be placed before the Lawrence voters in the April 2 city election.
City commissioners voted unanimously to include the pool bond issue, trimmed from an original cost of $206,000, in the election.
The proposed site for the pool, Broken Arrow Park, is located south of the city limits on the east side of Louisiana Street. The L-shaped pool would be 60 by 160 feet, with a separate wading pool.
The estimated cost of the project was cut by the commissioners by excluding such items as a pool-cleaning vacuum cleaner, painting costs, a public address system, spectator deck and seats, beach furniture, and a walk outside the ooI. These items could be added
at a later date, the commissioners said.
There was some discussion about possibly changing the pool's location to the north portion of Central
Park, 8th and Kentucky Streets, but all the commissioners agreed that the Broken Arrow Park location would pose no serious problems for those wishing to use the pool.
Faculty Will Go To Art Conference
Twelve University of Kansas faculty members will participate in the seventh National Art Education Conference (NAEC) March 10-15 in Kansas City, Mo.
The conference, entitled "Vision in Art in People to People," will feature papers by four KU faculty members. Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, Dr. Howard Baumgartel, Dr. Dale Scannell and Dr. Marilyn Stokstad will read papers on research, philosophy and psychology.
Prof. Sheldon Carey and Prot.
John Talleur will participate in discussion seminars. Mr. Robert Montgomery will conduct a tour of the KU departments of art education, art history, design, drawing and painting.
Exhibits of NAEC work in Kansas City, Washington, D.C. and regional conferences will include work by Dr. Phil Rueschhoff, Edward Julian, John C. Walker and Terry C. Vanderplas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 22, 1963
MARY WOLVERGREEN
The Douglas County Mental Health Survey will be the pilot study of a series encompassing the 105 counties in the 20 mental health service districts in Kansas.
WHO IS FAIREST?—These 10 women are wondering who among them will represent KU in a national contest to determine the 10 best dressed college women in the United States. They will enter the final judging locally Sunday afternoon, modeling three different outfits. Half the finalists are blond, and half are 5 feet 6, with the tallest being 5 feet 7 and the shortest, 5 feet 3. Seated, l. to r., are Martha Yankey, Wichita
freshman; Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita freshman; and Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse junior. Standing are Camille Storey, Overland Park freshman; Judy Clifford, Mission sophomore; Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission freshman; Marilyn Murphy, Leawood junior; and Catherine Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Not pictured is Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio, junior.
Mental Health Survey Scheduled Begins in Douglas County Monday
The four-week survey, which begins next month, is the first part of a two-year program to develop a ten-year mental health plan for Kansas, said Dr. H. G. Whittington, Director of the Bureau of Community Mental Health Services, Topeka.
THE OBJECT IS TO study mental health service needs and resources, he said.
The bureau is part of the Division of Institutional Management, Topeka, which operates under the State Board of Social Welfare, Topeka.
Working with Dr. Whittington, a psychiatrist, are Stan Mahoney, a clinical psychologist, and G. C. Coniglio, a psychiatric social worker. All are staff members of the Bureau of Community Mental Health Services.
FORTY-FOUR DOUGLAS County organizations have been invited to participate in the survey here. They were chosen to give a cross-section of the community.
At the first session, March 4, information which has been compiled in state offices will be presented to participants. During the survey, local groups and individuals will present information based on their experience and knowledge.
At the end of the survey, a report will be compiled and distributed to organizations participating in the
Roles In KU Movie Open to Students
Auditions will be held next week in Hoch Auditorium for the major roles in a movie about the University of Kansas.
Audition times:
The KU Film Production Center announced that roles are open for a man and woman; both should appear to be young enough to pass as college freshmen.
1:30-3:30 p.m. Friday, March 1
7:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 5
If it is impossible to audition at these times, contact Bruce Linton, professor of speech and drama, at extension 251.
study, as well as to other interested parties.
DR. WHITTINGTON said he and his colleagues are "very excited about it (the survey): it gives us an opportunity to start at a local level to find out what people need at the local level."
The first session of the survey will include an introduction to the county survey, its purpose and its method. It will also include a presentation of basic data, such as population trends, characteristics of the population and existing mental health services.
Treatment and rehabilitative services will be studied at the second session. This will include delinquency as handled by the police, the court and probation; child maladjustment as treated by school and clinical services; adult emotional disorders treated in counseling and clinical services, and the college community, involving faculty and student needs and services.
PREVENTIVE services will be studied at the third session. This category will include welfare and counseling support for families; day care, disability screening, recreational and vocational-academic counseling services for children, and life-crisis counseling by ministers and physicians.
The fourth session, dealing with special problems, will cover severely ill adults and local hospital facilities for them; alcoholism; mental retardation; the aging and a summary of the survey.
The four sessions will be held each Monday in March from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
DOUGLAS COUNTY has been
chosen as the first county to be surveyed because Lawrence has had a community mental health center for a number of years, and because it is located near Topeka and Kansas City.
Money has been available for the study all year, said Dr. Whittington, but there has been some delay in establishing the guidelines of the study.
President Kennedy, recommending to Congress that mental health services be developed, has stimulated national action in this area.
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE to all the states for mental health service improvement, but Kansas is one of the first to begin surveying its resources and needs.
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Another Saturday, another hike.
In view of the latest fad sweeping across the country — 50-mile endurance walks — the University of Kansas will not be without itsikers again tomorrow.
15 KU Students to Attempt Round Trip Hike to Topeka
Another Saturday, another hike.
Fifteen men from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are the latest KU stalwarts who will assault the 50-mile walk.
SPOKESMAN FOR the group,
Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill.
freshman, said they will begin their
hike about 5 a.m. tomorrow. The
group plans to start at the Holiday
Inn Motel, south of the campus, and
proceed on Highway 59 towards
Topeka for a measured 25 miles
The men will return to Lawrence
via the same route.
SHORTLIDGE SAID the group hopes to complete the hike in 10 hours or less. He said barring unforeseen difficulties most of the men could do this.
The hikers will be accompanied by a mobile unit from radio station KLWN, Lawrence, which will begin broadcasting periodic reports on the walk at 5 a.m.
"We figure on at least one man walking it under 10 hours, no matter what." Shortlidge said.
Shortlidge commented that the endurance walk was in no way a challenge to last Saturday's five KU hikers.
The hikers will be timed by members of their fraternity.
Originally, the group had planned to cover the distance over the Kansas Turnpike, but Shortlidge said turnpike authorities finally decided against it.
Two other students are going to try an endurance test—on bicycles.
Art Must, Haawassee, Georgia,
sophomore, and Carl Zimmerman,
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Hartford, Connecticut, graduate student, are going to make a 121-mile trip on light-weight, 15-speed derailleur-geared bicycles, through Ottawa and Topeka. Must and Zimmerman plan to leave the Kansas Union at 6:30 tomorrow morning.
They estimate the trip will take 10 to 12 hours, depending on the weather.
Washington Goes to Jail
Both are experienced cyclists. Last year Zimmerman pedalled over 2,500 miles. Next summer he will lead an 8-week American Youth Hostel trip. Must took up distance-cycling while living in England.
PEORIA, Ill. — (UPI) — George Washington was sentenced to one year in jail yesterday for the theft of eight pairs of trouser's from a local department store.
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Friday, Feb. 22, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
HOW'S
YOUR
HEART?
Let it be generous! Heart Disease is our No.1 health problem and the Heart Association is our No.1 defense against it. That is why the Heart Fund should be No.1 on your gift list. We hope you will give generously.
T
PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA TAU
ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA UPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON
PHI KAPPA THETA DELTA CHI DELTA TAU DELTA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 22, 1963
Varsity - Frosh Cagers Travel To Nebraska
The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team will be seeking to end another losing streak at the expense of the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln tomorrow night.
The last time the two teams met, the Jayhawkers ended a three game losing streak by defeating the Cornbushers 73-53. The Jayhawkers presently have a four game losing streak.
Nebraska will be playing its first game since Coach Jerry Bush announced his resignation effective July 1. The NU coach disclosed no plans, but he said he would remain in Lincoln.
Guard Nolen Ellison may break into a coveted circle of six former Jawhawk players who have scored 1,000 points in their college careers. He needs only 10 points against the Cornhuskers to reach the goal.
Nebraska will be seeking its first Big Eight victory. The Cornhuskers have lost nine consecutive games and are embedded firmly in last place. The Jayhawkers are one place ahead of Nebraska with a 2-7 conference record.
Saturday night may be the Cornbushers last chance to chalk up a victory in conference play. Never in the history of the school, has its basketball team failed to register at least one league victory.
The KU freshmen suffered a loss in practice Wednesday afternoon when forward Steve Renko injured his ankle. It is not known if Renko will be able to play in tomorrow night's game. Fred Chana, 6-6 forward, is Renko's replacement.
Owens announced early in the week that Loyce Bailey, a football halftback from Topeka, would start at the one guard position in question. Bailey scored seven points in the freshmen's "86-67 rout of Kansas State Wednesday night.
The other starters include Riney Lochmann at forward, Walter Wesley at center and Delvey Lewis at guard. The freshmen close their season at home Tuesday evening in a return engagement with Kansas State.
KU Swimmers Meet Sooners
The flu bug, a pair of boxing gloves and a strong University of Oklahoma team face the KU swimmers in a triangular meet with the Sooners and the Air Force Academy in Norman Saturday.
Three Jayhawk tankers, Ron Marsh, Bob Simpson, and Pete Barham, may not compete in the OU meet, Coach Dick Reamon said.
He explained that Simpson, a freestyle, is currently in the hospital with the flu, and Barham, freestyle, is taking tests on the possibility that he might have mononucleosis.
Reason added that if the diving event at OU cannot be changed to an earlier time on Saturday, Marsh may have to be scratched because he has to catch a plane out of Oklahoma City to Chicago for the National Golden Gloves boxing tournament.
The KU swimming mentor said another swimmer, Ludy Harmon, backstroker, will probably not be at full strength since he just finished a bout with the flu.
Reamon commented that Oklahoma will be tough, but he felt the Jayhawks, despite a loss of manpower, would be ready.
"We'll do the best we can," he said. "But actually, these small meets are just practice. We're pointing towards next month's conference meet. That means everything to these boys and they have been working to get ready for it."
Reamon announced the Kansas lineup for the OU triangular: Bill Mills, 50, 100, 200-yard freestyles and 400-yard freestyle relay; Mike Calwell, 200, 500 freestyles and 400 freestyle relay; Bill Murdock, 200 breaststroke; L. P. Jeter, 200 freestyle, individual medley, 400 freestyle and 400 freestyle relay, and Don Buckholtz, diving.
Intramurals
H.I.D.K., Cronies To Play In Finals
The Cronies and H.I.D.K. advanced to the finals of the Independent A intramural basketball tournament as a result of victories yesterday afternoon.
The Cronies, who are undefeated, had difficulty in defeating the Westerns 42-33. H.I.D.K. had little trouble in their 41-26 win over the Guzzlers.
THE TWO TEAMS will meet for the league championship at 5 p.m. Monday in Robinson Annex.
Today the intramural spotlight will be turned on the Fraternity C league where eight first-round games will be played starting at 4:15 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. The winners will play for semifinal berths Monday afternoon.
The Cronies utilized the scoring of Lee Meyer and Mike Berkley and the rebounding of Stu Shandalove to build a nine point lead in the third quarter after a halftime deficit of two points.
THE WESTERN'S Mike Wolfe was the Cronies chief menace as he scored 19 points and controlled the backboards when Shandalove was not in the game. Berkley, Meyer and Shandalove scored all but two of the Cronies points in the second half.
Carl Nelson scored 15 points and H.I.D.K. held the Guzzlers top score Terry Ekberg to eight points to win its finals berth.
The H.I.D.K. led 8-6 at the end of the first quarter and built a 20-15 halftime margin. The Guzzlers had difficulty making their shots and never threatened H.I.D.K. in the second half.
IN OTHER INTRAMURAL basketball competition yesterday Villa Capri defeated the Conglomerates 37-31, Templin won over JRP 34-32 and the Gunners won by forfeit from Santee Sinners. All these games were played in the Independent B division.
Alpha Tau Omega won two games over Beta Theta Pi in the Fraternity C division. The ATO no. 1 team defeated Beta no. 5 31-29 and ATO no. 3 won over Beta no. 3 31-29.
The Fraternity B, Independent B and Independent C league playoffs will get underway Monday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
SIGMA CHI and Sigma Alpha Epsilon drew opening round byes in the Fraternity B tournament. Kappa Alpha Psi meets Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Upsilon plays Beta Theta Pi in other opening round games at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Robinson Gymnasium.
In the Independent B tournament, MBA will meet the second place finisher in Division II and the Gunners play Delta Function in opening round games starting at 7:15 p.m. Monday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Jollife meets AFROTC and the JRP Jocks faces an opponent not yet selected in 5 p.m. games Tuesday to open the Independent C tournament.
In finals of the Fraternity A playoff tournament Phi Kappa Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meet at 6 p.m. Monday in Robinson Annex.
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Indoor Track Team Meets OSU, K-State Tomorrow
The field events will start at 7 p.m. with the running events getting underway at 7:30 p.m.
The KU indoor track team will host the Oklahoma State Cowboys and the Kansas State Wildcats in a triangular meet tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
THE MEET will be the last for all three teams before the Big Eight indoor meet in Kansas City next Friday and Saturday.
VARSITY
TREATURE Vocalogy VERSUS 3 RULES
Frosh Track Team Runs This Afternoon
The Jawhakers are expected to be at full strength for the meet. The only question mark is veteran two-miler Charlie Hayward who has a leg injury, Hayward, who has been bothered by a long siege of illness, ran a 9:57.7 against Southern Illinois and Pittsburg State. He improved his time to 9:47.9 against Oklahoma Friday. His best indoor time is 9:02.5 which he ran last year.
Rogers failed to make the K-State basketball traveling squad this winter so he reported for Coach Ward Haylett's track squad. His decision bolstered the Wildcat's meager corps as Rogers has jumped 6-5, which was good for first place at Michigan State.
KU pole-vaulter Floyd Manning will face a severe test when he meets Oklahoma State's Mickey Baller. Manning's meet high is 14-6%, but he has gone 14-9 in practice. Baller, who is predicted to join Jim Graham, Aubrey Dooley and George Davies in the Cowboy annals of great pole-vaulters, has been vaulting around the 14-9 height this year.
Another two-miler, George Cabrera, will test his injured ankle for the first time this season. Cabrera was KU's leading cross country runner in the fall.
The KU freshman track team will host a combined squad from Hutchinson, Iola, and Coffeyville Junior colleges, plus Pittsburgh State yearlings, in its first of two indoor track and field duals this afternoon in Allen Field House. Gun time for the 60 dash trials is 4 p.m. with pole vaulters and high jumpers scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.
MILER TED RIESINGER will see action again after missing the Oklahoma dual with a lame hip. He will face the conference's leading miler, Kansas State's Pat McNeal, who set a school varsity record of 4:12.7 in the Michigan State Relaws.
The KU high jumping trio of Ron
Swanson, Charles Twiss and Tyce Smith, will face a major threat in their specialty when they meet Steve Rogers of Kansas State.
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Page 7
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
LOST
Typewriter missing from Jayhawne Business office
Wide carriage carrying serial number SU411588.
Anyone having information on such item, please phone KU Ext. 472.
TYPING
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University Daily Kansan
I
Friday, Feb. 22, 1963
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 22, 1963
Panel Will Discuss Civil Rights Action
A five-member panel will discuss the Kansas civil rights legislation in the next Human Rights Committee forum.
The meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, is set up as a five member panel to discuss the civil rights question currently before the Kansas Legislature.
HOMER FLOYD, educational director for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and Attorney General William F. Ferguson were originally invited to participate in the discussion.
Since Ferguson will be unable to attend, Park McGee, assistant attorney general will be present to discuss the legal aspects of the bill. This includes such things as what right the state has to tell private citizens how they must act.
Floyd will discuss the reasons that the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, an official state body, has for desiring to see the legislation passed.
His information will be supplemented by a representative of the Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights, Samuel Jackson, state attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
WILLIAM A. BINNS, past president of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission, has been asked to provide information on what this legislation means to Lawrence and to KU.
The last member of the panel has not been decided upon yet, but the HRC would like to include someone who could bring out the arguments against the proposed bills.
"We thought perhaps we might invite a member of the John Birch Society to fill this last place," said Frank W. Thompson, Jr., Iola junior and chairman of the HRC.
Fourth Resolution Choice up to Blocs
The bloc meetings were conducted in separate sessions with the elections of officers the main agenda.
Elections and a surprise move by the Model United Nations Steering Committee constituted last night's political bloc meetings in the Kansas Union.
DURING THE MEETINGS, however, bloc advisors from the steering committee announced the committee's decision concerning the fourth resolution area for the Model UN.
According to the announcement topics for the fourth resolution area will be decided on by the mock UN blocs instead of the steering committee which had picked the first three areas.
Steering committee officials said under this "wild card" system each bloc will submit two or three areas regarding current issues to the committee. No specific subject is necessary.
The advisors from each bloc will choose the best topics to be submitted, with the steering committee deciding on the final area from these topics.
THE DEADLINE for the resolutions will be during the bloc meetings on March 21. The amendments to the first three resolution areas are also due at these meetings.
Bloc officers elected in last night's sessions were chairmen, co-chairmen, vice-chairmen, secretaries, and security officers.
Nevada Senate Lacks Vigah
CARSON CITY, Nev. — (UPI) — The Democratic-controlled Nevada assembly showed little vigor yesterday in dealing with the hiking crazetouched off by the New Frontier.
It concurred in a senate resolution congratulating Gov. Grant Sawyer for his 25-mile hike by a weak 17-13 vote even though seven members were not vigorous enough to vote either way.
And when Chester Christensen moved for a recess "to walk briskly around the block," he was defeated on a unanimous vote.
"Thought has been given to contacting either Robert Love or Fred Koch in Wichita."
"WE HAVE ALSO CONSIDERED asking a member of the Kansas Brewers Association." he said.
The panel will discuss and debate the two bills that are now being brought up before the Kansas Legislature. These are the equal accommodations bill and the fair housing bill.
After the debate, the panel will be ready to answer any questions directed to it from the floor.
"These bills are of the greatest importance to every KU student." Thompson said. "Barbershops, taverns, off-campus housing, and many other establishments which serve students will be directly affected if these new laws are passed."
"IF THEY ARE passed," Thompson went on, "it will be the most significant step forward ever made by the state of Kansas in the assurance of minority rights to public necessities."
In a letter to Thompson, George Caldwell, a member of the legislative committee of the Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights, said that persons and organizations favoring such legislation can help it materially by demonstrating to the legislature that a real interest exists.
This can take the form of letter writing, attendance at legislative committee hearings, and visits to local legislators.
KU To Host Jazz Meet
KU may have a scaled down version of the Newport Jazz Festival next spring.
Top college groups and a big name band will present a concert as a finale of the first jazz festival at KU The top college group may win a trip to Europe sponsored by International People-to-People.
All this may happen if the plans of the Oread Jazz Festival Committee work out, said Mike Bush, Glendale, Mo., junior and one of the founders of the committee.
He said the committee, sponsored by Student Union Activities, feels that many people in this area are interested in jazz, but never have a chance to hear good jazz.
The committee is composed of students, area newspapermen and disk jockeys. SUA has promised to foot the initial cost of the festival.
Bush said invitations would be sent to more than 500 colleges and universities across the country. From the groups answering the invitations, the top groups would be asked to come to KU for the festival.
Bush said that some music companies have been asked to supply musical instruments as prizes, and two companies have replied. Both are interested, Bush said.
Bush said the festival would be a first in this area. There are about ten college festivals in the country now, Bush said, "but there are none in this area." He said the closest college festival east of KU is at Notre Dame, and the closest one west is in California.
But the top prize would be a summer in Europe, although People-to-People has not given a definite OK to the proposal yet.
Bush said the committee hopes to have an official from a leading record company as one of the judges, and that arrangements could be made with the company for the winning group to cut a record. He said this is done in most of the jazz festivals across the country.
Interviews for committee positions will be held next month, Bush said. Since the committee will function for a full year, no senior will be appointed.
The committee hopes to have a representative from "Downbeat" magazine and the leader of the name band as the other judges. Bush said.
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Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 n.p. 825 Minerva; Barel Discussion,
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strattford Road. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m., Fraser Auditorium.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall. N.J. 08542-5634.
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Casting Set For Musical
Further auditions for roles in KU's Far East-bound production of "The Boy Friend" will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Green Room of the University Theatre. Both men and women are needed, director Sidney Berger said
"The purpose of this try-out is to help build a file of potential replacements for the touring company as insurance against unforeseen dropouts," Mr. Berger said. At least one cast member has already found it impossible to make the tour.
Those who audition should come prepared to sing one song, preferably from a Broadway musical, but popular songs are acceptable. Most of the roles also require that the actor be able to dance, but no experience is necessary, Mr. Berger said.
"The Boy Friend," a musical spoof of the 1920s in England, was first produced here by the University Players in the Experimental Theatre in December 1961. Last year it appeared in Kansas City and Junction City, and United States Overseas (USO) accepted it for foreign touring.
The tour will leave Lawrence on May 17 and return on July 17. Included in its itinerary are Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Formosa, the Philippines, Okinawa, Guam and possibly Hong Kong.
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Swedish Moviemaker Proves Films Artistic
Per-Olaf Mascher, visiting assistant professor of German, said the world should be grateful to Ingmar Bergman for providing the film as a form of art.
Prof. Mascher, a native of Sweden, spoke on "Ingmar Bergman, the Swedish Artist," before an audience of about one hundred at the Poetry Hour yesterday.
"BERGMAN'S FILMS are not entertaining." Prof. Mascher said. "They are frightening, shocking, and confusing. But by arousing such feelings, they convey what Bergman wants to say."
Mascher said there are certain themes the Swedish artist has developed over and over again through all of his movies.
Bergman's earlier films were focused on the eternal struggle between God and the devil and the mystery of life and death, he said.
IN TWO OF HIS MOVIES there are similar scenes in which someone, on the point of death, is striving to see in that moment the secret of life behind death, Prof. Mascher said.
"I think Bergman feels that asking is the most important thing a man can do; to stop asking is the worst. For if he goes on asking he may someday find the answer." he said.
In Bergman's later films, Prof. Mascher said, he has become more concerned with the relationship between people, and the need that every man has to force himself to bother about the lives and problems of other men if there is to be any meaning to his own life.
HE SAID THE WILD STRAW-berries often appear in Bergman's movies as a symbol of human relationship. It seems to be the idea that if a man can rid himself of his loneliness, he will lose his fear of death.
In the movie "Closer to Life." Bergman develops the theme that
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no one is closer to life than a woman bearing a child.
"Bergman is possessed with women," Prof. Mascher said. "He is fascinated by them and admires them as superior to men. He feels they are stronger and more fit for life. He envises their superior caim, but he is also afraid of it."
AS AN ARTIST, Bergman is interested in appealing to imagination and fancy, and to do this he has set two of his movies in medieval times.
"Time, however, is an unimportant factor in any Bergman movies," Prof. Mascher said. "He has been criticized for being unable to present a true picture of either the present or the past, but the critics fail to realize that he doesn't want to and isn't trying to do so."
"He is concerned with the questions and problems of all human beings whenever and wherever they live."
Tennessee Attempts Cigarette Ban Repeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (UPI) -- It's still against the law to sell tobacco in Tennessee to anyone under 21 years of age.
The House yesterday tabled a proposal to repeal a long-standing ban against selling cigarettes to minors. The bill is one of many which were recommended for repeal as obsolete.
However, some House members said they were afraid repealing the law might "encourage" the sale of cigarettes to high school students.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No. 90
Flu Epidemic May Miss KU
The University of Kansas may escape the Asian flu epidemic that has blanketed much of the nation.
"KU students are enjoying unusually good health this year, said Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service. He attributed this to the fact that about 5,000 students have received the proper immunization.
Canuteson said that it would be rather futile to start a new series of immunization inoculations now since the disease is definitely on the campus because immunization doesn't take effect until 10 to 14 days after the shot.
HE SAID THOSE students who have had the first injection, however, are definitely advised to report to the hospital for the "booster shot," since it will only take them about two or three days to renew their immunity.
Health officials in New York City have reported that during the first seven weeks of 1963, 818 New Yorkers have died from either pneumonia or influenza.
Canuteson said only one student is in the campus hospital at this time who might possibly have the disease and there are "several question marks" in his case.
ACROSS THE NATION, however, the death toll edged upward in the outbreak of flu that has hit 21 states. Thousands lay ill from some sort of respiratory ailments. Asian flu was isolated in 11 states.
This represents about 300 more victims than normally would die during a corresponding period in an average year. The health department said there was no accurate way to distinguish between the victims of the two diseases. In Johnson County, Kans., several elderly patients have died in a rest home.
DIFFERENT PARTS of the nation mostly in the East and South have been hit by the virus during the past six weeks and millions have felt the effects of fever, fatigue, cough and sneezes. Doctors in Summers County, W. Va., have been treating between 75 and 100 patients daily in their offices and making 15 to 25 house calls daily.
Monday. Feb. 25, 1963
The Syracuse, N.Y., health department confirmed six cases of Asian flu during the weekend, but A. Clement Silverman, director of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases, said he believed the flu had run its course this winter.
The Mississippi State Health Department said there were indications the Asian flu was reaching epidemic proportions in Marshall and Coahoma counties.
HOSPITALS IN MANY cities curtailed visits to patients in an effort to halt the spread of germs. "Send a card or write a note," hospital officials pleaded.
More than 4,000 cases of flu were reported in Alabama last week. Schools in Bullock, Houston and Macon counties were closed, but Bullock officials hoped to have classes again today.
A total of 2,497 cases of flu were reported in the Memphis, Tenn., area last week in what health officials called an epidemic. A nationally recognized authority on influenza, Dr. Goronwy O. Broun of St. Louis University, said he was sure an outbreak of Asian flu was underway in St. Louis.
Michigan, which had an estimated 30.000 flu patients in Detroit alone, reported its first death. But the Detroit city health commissioner, Dr. Charles P. Anderson, said there have been many deaths since the start of the year "which might have had a basis in influenza."
Cloudy and colder weather with scattered snow flurries is predicted for Lawrence and vicinity today. Highs today will be in the 30's, lows tonight will be near 10, and the high Tuesday will be near 20. It will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Weather
Mostly cloudy and cooler weather over the rest of Kansas will bring scattered snow flurries in the northwest, scattered light showers or snow flurries in the southwest, and a chance of occasional light rain today in southeastern and south central Kansas.
Tuesday will be warmer in northwestern Kansas, but continued cool in the southwestern and south central parts of the state.
Northerly winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour are expected in the west.
Supreme Court Ruling Decided On Free Speech
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court, by an 8-1 vote, declared unconstitutional today the breach of peace conviction of 187 Negro students who held an anti-segregation demonstration on the grounds of South Carolina's capitol.
The court held that the convictions violated constitutional guarantees of free speech and assembly. The demonstration took place at Columbia, S.C., on March 2, 1961.
IN OTHER ACTIONS today the Supreme Court:
- Ordered further lower court proceedings in the case of Leon Bearden who was convicted with his son of hijacking a Continental Airlines plane over New Mexico in 1981. The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals was instructed to take further action in the case of Bearden who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
- Granted a hearing to Harold Fahy who was sentenced to 60 days in jail by a Norwalk, Conn., court for painting swastikas on a synagogue on Feb. 1, 1960.
IN THEIR APPEAL to the Supreme Court, the Negro students had argued the convictions were not supported by the evidence and constituted a denial of free speech.
Justice Potter Stewart, speaking for the majority, said:
"These (students) were convicted of an offense so generalized as to be, in the words of the South Carolina Supreme Court, not susceptible to exact definition. And they were convicted upon evidence which showed no more than that the opinions which they were peacably expressing were sufficiently opposed to the views of the majority of the
(Continued on page 12)
KU To Get New Phone System
KU expects to have a new telephone number next year under a proposal now being discussed with Bell Telephone Company.
When the new system goes in, KU will have a separate exchange, and each of the University's telephones will have a separate number which may be dialed directly. This eliminates dialing the University operator and asking for an extension.
Negotiations with the company have not been completed, and the details are not definite, said Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance.
A COMPLETE NEW SYSTEM will be required, and a new switchboard installed, probably in the basement of Ellsworth Hall, Nichols said.
Nichols said the present telephone system is inadequate, and there is no room in the building and grounds building, where the present KU telephone switchboard is located, to install a new switchboard.
FOR EXAMPLE, the new number of the Registrar's office might be UNiversity 1-2345. A business firm downtown could dial the registrar directly. The Chancellor's office, however, could reach the registrar by dialing 2345.
Calls from one telephone in the system to another may be placed by dialing the last four digits of the new number.
DORMITORIES and other off-campus student houses will not be included in the new system, Nichols said.
The new system will require new cables leading into the University from the new switchboard. This will require a trench from the end of the utility tunnels to Ellsworth Hall. The tunnel nearest Ellsworth opens near the new engineering building. The Board of Regents approved the funds for the new trench a week ago.
RANDOLPH
- Photo by John Caswell
"GAWD, WHAT A FOXHOLE!!", scream members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at a weekend rehearsal in Hoch Auditorium for their Rock Chalk Revue skit, "Hill and Gully Raiders," Charles Hammond, Osage City senior, and Rodd Staker, Prairie Village sophomore, watch Ron Westfall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Mike Bush, Lawrence junior, go through their paces.
Rock Chalk About Ready
"At this point there are no problems that we can't handle with practice," said Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence senior and assistant producer.
After a week and a half of formal rehearsals and about 8,000 man hours of work, this year's Rock Chalk Revue is nearing completion.
The groups have been rehearsing their skirts in their houses since the beginning of the semester. Formal rehearsals in Hoch Auditorium have been going on for only the past week and a half.
"COMPARED WITH last year's revue, enthusiasm is running at a much higher pitch and the skits seem to be in finer condition," said Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and producer.
He attributed part of this to the new limit this year of 40 members in each cast. He explained that fewer people make the operation run smoother.
"We're expecting the best show in Rock Chalk's 13 year history." Whitman said. "The emphasis this year is on the script."
The staff is working for a satirical show, "exemplary of college humor, whatever that is," he said.
He pointed out that one major change this year is the between-acts entertainment. "They are written to contribute to the skits themselves and musical numbers have been added," he said.
EACH SKIT HAS had nine rehearsals of about one and a half hours each in Hoch, besides the rehearsals held in the houses. Dress rehearsals begin tomorrow.
"We're right on schedule. All we need now is a lot of polish," said Don Perry, Wichita senior and house director for the Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Alpha Theta skit. He said most of their costumes are finished and the scenery went up yesterday.
The Sigma Chi and Chi Omega skit is coming along just fine, according to Gerald Kepner, Wichita senior and the house director.
"The costumes will be done tomorrow or the next day. The props and scenery are all set," he said.
The Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi skit is taking shape and the cast is ready, said John Letton, Pittsburg senior and house producer.
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
0745-13782619 42711
Manipulation Continues
The way the President and the Defense Department have handled the recent Cuban MIG attack on a U.S. shrimp boat gives reason to suspect that the government's new manipulation policy did not end with the furor it caused during the October Cuban crisis.
A note has been sent to the Cuban government demanding a "prompt and unequivocal explanation" of "this flagrant and deliberate violation of international law." This strongly worded message serves one purpose—it maintains anti-Cuban sentiments in the United States.
THE NOTE WILL not make Cuba give the demanded "prompt and unequivocal explanation." unless the countercharge that the whole incident was fabricated can be called an explanation.
For that matter, what if Cuba would admit firing on the shrimp boat? A perfectly logical explanation would hardly be difficult to present. Shrimp boats similar to the one that was fired on probably are being used to smuggle anti-Castro counter-revolutionaries into and out of Cuba. That a Cuban plane would fire on such a craft under these conditions is not particularly astounding, nor is it particularly deserving of reprimand.
The "attack" was merely a warning. No one was injured; no damage was done. If the pilot had wanted to "attack" the shrimp boat, he easily could have destroyed it. A disabled shrimp boat could hardly elude a jet fire. Warning shots
are weak provocation for the strong wording of the note.
AS FOR THE question of international law—this poor old horse has been beaten to death long ago. The nations of the world have proved over and over again that they have little regard for international law—unless someone else breaks it.
Why then was such a fuss raised over a relatively minor incident?
The most likely explanation appears to be that the President and the Defense Department want to keep public feelings at a high pitch against Castro's Cuba. When incidents that in themselves are serious enough to maintain U.S. public animosity fail to occur at sufficiently short intervals, relatively minor incidents like the one involving the shrimp boat must be blown up to fill gaps that would give the public time enough to calm down a bit.
WHETHER THE American public is naive enough to buy this balloon is difficult to determine. The point is that the President and the Defense Department are trying to sell it and the American press is helping them.
To criticize the government for this type of propaganda would be passing the buck. It is the responsibility of the press to sort the information it receives from all its sources, including the government, and to emphasize the really significant news-not the propaganda.
—Dennis Branstiter
Philippines-
Imported System Survives
By Richard Bonett
In few areas of the world outside what is referred to as the West is there more likelihood that the seed of representative democracy will flourish than in the Philippine Islands.
This is not to say that the outcome of the current struggle in the 16-year-old Republic for a stable democratic government will produce a carbon copy of the U.S. system.
STILL, IF PRESENT patterns continue there, and if ways can be found to solve some of the difficult problems confronting the Philippine people, something very close to what the U.S. would like to see happen in more of the newly emerging nations will have occurred.
The difficulties cannot be underestimated. At the same time, Philippine development to this point has been encouraging, particularly when viewed against the backdrop of developments in other Southeast Asian countries.
The most recent political development of consequence in the islands was the inauguration on Dec. 31,1961, of Diosdado Macapagal as the fifth president of the Philippine Republic, which won its full independence on July 4, 1946.
THEINAUGURATION marked the second time since independence was achieved that the nation had managed an orderly transfer of power from one party to another at the behest of the electorate. The earlier shift came in 1953 with the election to the presidency of
Ramon Magsaysay, who led a nationalist oriented party.
The most recent elections served not only to elevate new political leaders, it helped demonstrate that the Filipino need not resort to revolution to bring about change. The effect should be a stronger reliance on constitutional processes.
Swept into office with Macapagal under the banner of the Liberal Party were a vice president and six senators in what is viewed by observers as a popular mandate for domestic reforms, not the least of which are focused on the electoral system and party politics.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
PHILIPPINE elections are patterned closely after those in the United States. A presidential nominating convention has many common elements, from the bold, circus atmosphere of demonstrations to the maneuvers for favoritism and occasional vote sale.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 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
Fred Zimmerman Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart Assistant Managing Editors
Steve Clark Sports Editor
Scott Payne City Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland Photograph Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy ... Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Moan; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
Political leaders and their supporters have shown in recent years a marked willingness to make vast expenditures if the pursuit of public office, a symptom of the enormous advantages according to groups with assurances of official favors.
Much of the wealth expended in the political arena comes huge profits made by a favored few through allocations of foreign exchange during the past decade from the Import Control Board of the Central Bank.
ONE AMERICAN expert in the field, Albert Ravenholt of the American Universities Field Service, estimates that some 4,000 families and firms have enjoyed a virtual monopoly in these opportunities. Emerging industries established with official protection against comper-
(Continued on page 3)
A Lot More Ish Lots More Bester
And this social urge to dull my jangled senses is not, generally, durable enough to last through the necessity (under the present laws) to traverse home, uncork the spirits, break out the ice, add water, stir gently, and then sit back and satisfy the urge.
"What Kansas needs is liquor by the drink."
IN THE HUSTLE and bustle of dynamic intellectual pursuits, my mind usually fails to retain the needed zeal to complete the arduous circuit from original thirst to first nip.
This is a fine idea and one which, in theory, earns my approbation. Not that I am given to prolonged, concerted drinking kicks, but I am given to an occasional scotch-and-water.
And that is the essence of my moral argument for legalizing liquor by the drink in Kansas: 'tis more convenient.
But the increased convenience also is the reason I believe liquor by the drink is, if you will excuse a moral judgment, wrong, bad, double-bad, not to mention debilitating.
But being a practical man, I am greatly swayed by the argument that the state would gain huge sums of money through taxes levied on the man at the brass rail. We certainly could use the money.
But again I am swayed to the drinkers' side by the argument that preventing liquor by the drink amounts to legislating morals. That's almost as bad as legislating immorality. Of course, I'll have no truck with either sin.
IN FACT, WE would need the extra money. For instance: to hire more policemen to arrest more drunk drivers: to subsidize the Alcoholics Anonymous, and to feed the children of men more inclined to stop off for a short one on the way home.
In theory, I simply am lost to find reasons why we shouldn't have booze by the glass as well as booze by the bottle.
Of course, in theory I have trouble arguing against those who favor legalized prostitution. In fact, the advantages of Commercializing the Satisfaction of All Urges are obvious.
BUT WHEN I take it out of the nebulous environment of theory and express its ramifications in terms of human consequences. I run aground.
With certain obvious exceptions (I am a prude). I like to believe that I behave much as my fellow members of the herd.
And unless this assumption is too absurd, I believe that what I would be inclined to do—if Kansas legalized liquor by the drink—others would be inclined to do also.
The primary consequence to humans (me, too) would be that legalizing liquor by the drink would present more opportunity to drink. And being an opportunist, I am certain that I would drink more.
I would greatly appreciate it if someone would point out to me exactly what the advantages of increasing my alcohol intake would be. I mean aside from the proven fact that if a little is good, a lot more is lots more bester. Or something like that.
Terry Murphy
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HOME COMING
FRALLY SAT NITE SHIR
PARADE FRIDAY
TER
GAME
VICTORY
DANCE
TEAM
WORK WITH
UNIVERSITY
THE UNDER
GRADUATE
C-5
GRAB A PENCIL,MISS ALLEN. I WISH TO DISTATE AN EXAM
FOR MY MONDAY MORNING CLASS."
Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
U.S.-Style Democracy Flourishes in Philippines
(Continued from page 2) ing imports, and sometimes financed by loans from government banks, also provide much of the political largess.
The primary question would seem to be whether political leaders can emerge who are not beholden to the wealthier segment, and whether other pressure groups will emerge to further the interests of the farmer, fisherman, and ordinary citizen.
With the unseating in December, 1961, of the forces of former President Carlos P. Garcia, and the chipping away of some of the power of the Nacionalista party by Macapagal and the Liberals, in coalition with two smaller parties, indications are that the questions can be answered in the affirmative.
THE COALITION PARTIES based their campaign on an appeal to the rural electorate, pleading the need for greater integrity in government. While the election was costly, and at times violent it was relatively free and expressed the demands of the people.
Unfortunately, the problems confronting the Filipinos are not all political, and the non-political problems may prove harder to solve.
Despite the fact that Filipinos are uniquely fortunate among the peoples of Asia in terms of relative wealth of unused resources, a disruptive social factor is present in the gulf in living standards between the privileged few and the bulk of the citizens.
THE AVERAGE FILIPINO lives in a rural "barrio" composed of huts. He may be one of more than 2 million unemployed out of a population of 28 million. Or he may belong to an estimated one-half of all farmers who are idle seven months out of the year when lack of rain halts farming.
The island republic stretches from Formosa to North Borneo, covering some 75 million acres. In all there are more than 1,700 islands in the group, the principal land masses being (from north to south) Luzon, Samar, Leyte, Samboanga and Mindanao.
Yet only 15 million acres are under cultivation, and most of this is poorly managed. The handicap in some areas is a vicious tenancy system. In most farming primitive methods are used.
BY COMPARISON, Formosa supports 12 million persons at a higher average standard of living on only 2 million acres. In addition to land already settled, the Philippines have an estimated 15 to 20 million acres that would be suitable for agriculture if it were irrigated. The climate would permit production of crops all year round.
ever, and probably could not support an iron and steel industry.
In resources, iron, manganese, chromite, gold, copper and other ores are being mined on an expanding scale. While no oil has been discovered, several formations suggest its presence. A significant, but largely undeveloped, power potential exists. Coal is of a poor quality, how-
There is a rich store of fibers to meet a growing demand in Japanese and European textile industries, but the growing and processing of these plants is just getting started. Off-shore fishing industries are expanding, and chemurgic industries are being explored in pilot plants.
QUICK UTILIZATION OF these resources, however, is thwarted, at least in part, by a system of merchandising which revolves around small volume and large profit margins.
Neither the Spanish, who came to the islands in the 16th century, nor the Americans, who took over administrative control after the Spanish-American War, did much to encourage economic development.
A further bar to rapid economic development in the deterioration in the past 20 years in the quality of English instruction, the key to technical and professional education. Since only those who can afford to attend the private and better public schools obtain adequate instruction in English, the tendency is to foster a wider two-class breach.
TO HELP COMBAT THIS problem, the Bureau of Public Schools is developing a community school system for rural children who on the average attend school less than four years. But even paper and pencils are expensive in the scheme of the rural budget.
The U.S. has sent 128 Peace
Corps volunteers to help the Philippine government in its rural education program.
Despite some severe handicaps, some industrialization is taking place as the old "dynastic" families turn toward becoming entrepreneurs, investing in plants and factories. This, in turn, is bringing about the emergence of an urban middle class made up of managers and skilled technicians.
LABOR IS BECOMING ORGANIZED and increasingly effective as an economic and political influence. As the countryside and burgeoning urban centers stir with a growing social and political awareness, it is encouraging to see these pressures for change operating within a constitutional framework.
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NEW→ FISH-ON-A-BUN 25c
Hamburger ... 15c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Toasted Cheese ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Milk Shakes ... 20c
Pepsi, Orange, Root Beer ... 10c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
The University Shop
announces
FINAL REDUCTIONS
on its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
NOW 1/2 PRICE
One Large Group Shoes
Dress & Loafers
Reg. 14.95 to 20.95
½ price
90 Prs. Wash Slacks
Corduroys Plaid Fipers Solid Blades
½ price
One Group Suits
Some with Vests
Reg. 40.00 to 70.00
½ price
One Group 20 Sweaters
Reg. 13.95 to 17.95
½ price
One Group 26 Dress Shirts
Reg. 5.00 to 6.95
½ price
One Large Group 100 Prs. Socks
Reg. Length &
Calf Length
½ price
One Group Sport-Coats
Reg. 30.00 to 42.50
½ price
12 Winter Jackets
Reg. 25.00 to 45.00
½ price
30 Long Sleeve Sport-Shirts
Reg. 5.00 to 8.95
½ price
6 Rain-Coats
Some with Zip-out Liners
½ price
NO ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ON ABOVE ITEMS
60 pairs DRESS SLACKS
Reg. 13.95 to 19.95 Cuffs Free
NOW 1/3 OFF
ALSO
Rental TUXEDOS and
Rental WHITE DINNER JACKETS
NOW REDUCED
On the Hill
Al Hack
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 25, 1963
Local Inventor Says:
'Gadgets' Invented When Need Arises
By Ralph Gage
Where do gadgets come from? Who invents them, and under what circumstances?
A local inventor, Gene Evans, 806 E. 12th St., says he concocts most of his "gadgets" simply because he needs an item which is not manufactured and sold.
And the results can sometimes be profitabie.
EVANS TOOK SOME paper clips, Scotch tape, and copper tubing and fashioned a "gadget" which is now marketed in 25 states, from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico, and from Colorado to the East Coast.
Evans is a salesman who likes to fish "any time, any place and in any weather."
When his friends became interested in the refined light, Evans wound up in business. "I don't have much time to fish now," he declared. "I've traveled 80,000 miles in the last 16 months." His car, with an enlarged "Bite-Lite" — which looks much like a cannon — mounted on the fender, attracts attention wherever he goes.
EVANS SAID he has some difficulties in marketing the "Bite-Lite." "In some states, the law says you can't have a light on your tackle. Of course, that's to prevent someone from using a light as a lure. We get around that, because this is a signal."
One night when mosquitoes were bad, he sat in his car, keeping an eye on his fishing line with the aid of a spotlight. He decided he needed a better way to check on his line, so he went home and made a signal light which would flash when he got a bite.
"One problem I don't have," he said proudly, "is dissatisfaction with my product."
Evans' marketing operations are
currently being studied by the KU School of Business.
He has several new products he plans to introduce as the fishing season approaches. His latest products include a signal light adapted for ice fishing, a rod holder, and an implement to aid in cleaning fish. He fashioned the fish-cleaning instrument when a woman asked him if he could make fish cleaning a more pleasant task.
"I have a lot of fun selling these things, too. I enjoy working for myself. I've made some money, too, but not as much as I'd like," Evans said.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
VI 3-8500
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program
and
Career Opportunities in:
ADVERTISING SALES
SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING
Interested Students from
JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Company Representatives will be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 26 and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1963
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of LAVORIS, CLEARSIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP,and OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
University Daily Kansap
Page 5
Shanahan Says Parties Must Choose Candidates Carefully
Political parties should exercise careful judgment in selecting candidates for public office, Kansas Secretary of State Paul Shanahan, told members of the KU-Y Freshman Model Senate Saturday.
"Unfortunately, the word 'politics' has a dirty connotation to many people," Shanahan said in his brief address. "It's too bad that some people get into politics and then look for a way to make a dishonest dollar.
"This is the reason that the political parties should be certain they are nominating candidates of integrity."
SHANAHAN SAID many politicians are approached with tempting bribes, but they must always remember their duty to the voters who elected them. He said that early in his political career, he was offered a lucrative proposition.
Shanahan said that an alert and well-informed public can also be an effective check against the politician looking for a dishonest dollar.
"If I had taken this offer," he quipped, "I would now either be in Lansing (penitentiary) or sunny Florida."
"Government is everyone's business and it is everyone's duty to be informed of the workings of the government," he said.
BE COMPLIMENTED the participants in the Model Senate for their activity and interests in the functions of government.
"As our society becomes more and more complex, it requires more government, and it becomes necessary for each citizen to possess a greater knowledge of his government," Shanahan said.
He said that one of the chief functions of the government is to provide services, such as emergency blood control and regulation of interstate commerce that private citizens cannot provide by themselves.
While mentioning the duties and responsibilities of the government, Shanahan told Model Senate members he thought the prospects of passing some state legislation concerning Wichita University were good, but that amendments would have to be made to any proposal yet introduced.
Zoologist Awarded Research Grant
Kenneth B. Armitage, associate professor of zoology at the University of Kansas, has received a $1,000 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) for support of a research assistant this summer.
The University of Kansas yearbook staff has extended the deadline for senior pictures to March 7.
Milton S. Topping, Lawrence senior and NSF undergraduate research participant, will assist Prof. Armitage in his research. Topping will work at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Colorado on Prof. Armitage's study of the social behavior of the marmot.
Senior Picture Deadline Extended
Tom Tatlock, Wichita junior and editor of the 1963 Jayhawk, said this date would probably be the final deadline.
He said about 700 seniors have had their pictures taken and those who have returned their proofs to Estes Studio should do so as soon as possible.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—(UP1)—Mrs. Sarah Olchon of Youngstown, Ohio, decided to visit her son and his wife, whom she had never met, and suggested a brass band greet her.
Visit Rates Brass Band
When Mrs. Olchon's train arrived there was her son, John, a musician third class at the naval training center, and 15 fellow bandsmen who senered her with "California, Here I Come" and her favorite song, "Always."
Riders Give Way to Dog
SHEFFIELD, England —(UPI)— Driver George Abbott ordered 50 passengers off his double-decker bus yesterday so he could use it as an ambulance to rush an injured police dog to an animal hospital.
USED FURNITURE
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Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
726 Mass. VI 3-2011
Carlson to Speak At Band Dinner
Sen. Frank Carlson will be a featured speaker at the annual Band Dinner Party Wednesday evening in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, will provide the entertainment for the dinner which will honor outstanding band members. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will present honorees.
Carlson personally raised $20,000 to send the band to the Orange Bowl in 1948 and has continued an active interest in the band's activities.
About 200 people are expected to attend, including band members and their guests, music faculty and staff members, and members of the administrative staff of the University.
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If you cannot attend the interview, write or call: W. H. Jennings, Br. Mgr., IBM Corp., 1400 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City 41, Mo. BA 1-0575.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
Search Continues For Deaf-Mute Boy
TOPEKA—(UPI)The search for a 12-year-old deaf-mute child, who disappeared Saturday from an institution for afflicted children, was continuing today.
Pence patrolmen were continuing to check leads in the hunt for John Relihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Relihan of Smith Center.
John was discovered missing from the Kansas Neurological Institute near Topeka about 5:45 p.m. Saturday. The search for John has twice been shut down due to darkness.
John was a patient in the Institute's Sequin Section, one of the units which cares for retarded children. He does not have full use of his right side and finds it necessary to walk with a severe limp.
The boy's parents arrived yesterday and stayed close to the institute's engineering building, which was established as a search headquarters.
Temperatures both nights the child has been gone have been below freezing. Sunday's low was 15 degrees.
Search officials described the boy as four feet tall, weighing 66 pounds. He is wearing blue jeans, a green T-shirt, a peacoat and sneakers.
Officials doubted that the boy had been picked up by a motorist. As soon as a motorist found the boy to be retarded he surely would turn him over to police, they said hopefully.
The search yesterday was concentrated in an area bounded roughly by the Kansas River, Lake Shawnee, a creek, and the Kansas Turnpike.
Mrs. Reilhan told officials when asked if he would hide during the day and roam at night, "he likes to be alone . . . but he wouldn't hide."
The boy came to the Institute in November of 1961 after four years as a patient in another institution. His mother said he left the grounds twice before. He was located at a nearby hospital the first time and another time he was found at a neighboring shopping center.
Officials doubted that the boy ran away. More likely, they said, he left the grounds out of curiosity and got lost.
Chicago Faculty 'No' to Rockwell
CHICAGO — (UPI) — American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell's scheduled appearance on the University of Chicago campus tomorrow has brought a protest from faculty members.
Teachers from the divinity school and the departments of political science, economics and history told University President George Beadle in a letter Saturday it would be "a grave mistake" to let Rockwell speak.
The self-styled American fuhren was invited to speak by students of a men's dormitory, and university officials said they would not interfere.
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Is there someone you know who doesn't receive the University Daily Kansan regularly? Someone who will not read about —
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They need a University Daily Kansan subscription. Perhaps you would like to help them. Tell them it costs only $3.00 a semester — $5.00 a year. Better yet, come up to the UDK Business office on the first floor of Flint Hall. For more information, call VI 3-2700 extension 376. Start the subscription today. They want to be informed!
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
BRIAN BROOKS
AFTER
ALL FOR THE HEART—Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo., junior, counts part of the money collected yesterday by KU fraternity and sorority members in the annual Heart Fund drive. More than 230 Greeks collected $2,164 in bills and about $200 in change. The money will be used for research in heart diseases.
U.S. Says Reds Must Ease Treaty Obstacles
GENEVA—(UPI)—The United States said today that progress on a nuclear test ban treaty is impossible unless the Russians ease their rigid position on verification.
Chief U.S. negotiator William C. Foster, who just returned from consultations with President Kennedy in Washington, appealed to the Soviet Union to remove its "substantive and procedural obstacles" to nuclear negotiations.
HE HINTED that the U.S. position on other issues at stake in the test ban bargaining also might be undergoing change.
He urged the Russians to give serious consideration to the U.S. offer of seven annual on-site inspections to police a test ban.
Foster told the 17-nation disarmament conference:
"I feel compelled to ask myself how we shall find any way to overcome both the substantive and procedural obstacles which the Soviet delegation is piling up on the road to concluding a test ban treaty.
"HOW SHORT-SIGHTED it would be to lose the opportunity we now have to press forward and to create something which would be more valuable than all the bombs ever built. This opportunity will not be lost, I can assure you, through any fault of the United States."
Hinting at possible changes in the U.S. position, Foster said that during talks last week with Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassili V. Kuznetsov "I explained the United States position on a number of features of the inspection system we envisaged."
White Foundation Names Trustees
Five Kansas journalists and one from Missouri have been elected trustees of the William Allen White Foundation. They were named at the annual meeting of the foundation board of trustees Feb. 11.
They are John H. Colburn, editor and publisher of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon; Floyd S. Ecord, general manager of the Burlington Republican; Richard B. Fowler, editor and president of the Kansas City Star; Mrs. Margaret Sally Keach of Mission, author and leader in Kansas City and national activities of Theta Sigma Pi, women's journalistic organization; Drew McLaughlin Jr., publisher of the Miami Republican, Paola, and Kenneth J. Powell, editor of the Southwest Daily Times, Liberal.
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ST. PAUL, Minn. — (UPI) — A three-judge panel opened trial today to answer a $3^{1/2}$ month hassle: Who will be governor in Minnesota? The answer still may be two months away.
Minnesota Trial Opens Today On Gubernatorial Election Dispute
The tribunal of district judges, appointed last Dec. 11 by the state Supreme Court, will hear testimony and pass judgment on the validity of about 1,500 ballots challenged during a recount of the Nov. 6 election battle between incumbent Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and former Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Volraa甘.
It was the closest gubernatorial election in Minnesota history, and the state canvassing board was directed by the high court, a few weeks after the polls closed, to declare Andersen the winner by 142 votes.
Rolvaag immediately filed for a recount, however, and now has a 133-vote lead over Andersen.
Both candidates have confidently predicted final victory, but the results will not be known until at least the middle of next month. And if the loser appeals to the Supreme Court, the outcome may be delayed until late in April.
In the meantime, Andersen, as interim governor, conducts the state's business from his executive office in the statehouse, while Rolvang keeps himself posted on legislative problems from his small office in the basement of the same building.
State legislators, uncertain who is going to occupy the governor's mansion during the next four years, agreed to pay Rolvaag's immediate office expenses out of state funds.
Today's trial is concerned with 24 categories of ballots where the intent of the voter was not agreed upon by the Democratic and Republican attorneys who screened nearly 95,000 similar ballots during the recount.
The panel also will begin hearing
allegations March 4 concerning irregularities which both sides say occurred during the recount. The judges have yet to rule on four Democratic charges of irregularities which allegedly occurred on or before election day.
The recount-irregularities trial is expected to take about two weeks.
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Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
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- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 27 and 28. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
Jayhawks End Losing Streak
The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team ended a four game losing streak by defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers 45-39 at Lincoln Saturday night.
Meanwhile, Nebraska continued its 10-game losing streak. The Comhuskers' league record is 0-10 and they are deeply embedded in last place. The Jaybawkers now stand 3-8 in league play.
TO WIN, the Jayhawkers had to overcome a five point halftime deficit. Senior guard Nolen Ellison but the Jayhawkers ahead to stay with two free throws with 13:32 remaining Harry Gibson scored from the free throw line and Ellison scored on a jump shot to give the Jayhawkers a 31-27 advantage.
The closest Nebraska could come to catching the Jayhawkers was a four-point margin twice in the late stages of the ball game.
The Jayhawkers started stalling with 2:38 remaining to play. Nebraska fouled George Unseld, who made two free throws, giving KU a 39-32 lead with 1:49 left.
THIRTY SECONDS later Al Correll made two free throws to give the Jayhawkers a 41-34 margin after Nebraska had pulled to within four points of KU. Ellison made two more free throws giving KU a 43-37 margin with 27 seconds remaining.
Nebraska played a ball-control game in the first half while employing a tight zone defense which limited KU's scoring aces Unseld and Ellison to two and four points respectively. The Jayhawkers made but 26 per cent of their field goals in the first half and went five minutes without scoring from the field at one point in the game.
Unseld and Ellison regained their shooting eyes in the second half to score 14 and 13 points respectively. Neil Nannen, who was promoted to the first team last week, led the Cornhuskers with 14 points.
ELLISON JOINED an elite group of six players who have scored 1,000 points in their career at KU. Ellison now has 1,003 career points, 27 shy of Jerry Gardner's career total.
In the preliminary game, the KU freshman team overcame a seven point halftime deficit to defeat the freshman Cornhuskers and keep its season record unsoiled.
The victory was the KU freshmen's third of the season. Their final game is Tuesday against the K-State freshmen in Allen Field House.
Forward Riney Lochmann was KU's high scorer with 19 points Guard Delvy Lewis and center Walter Wesley each scored 15 points Coley Webb of Nebraska was the game's high scorer with 22 points.
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KU's track and field team will enter the Big Eight indoor meet at Kansas City this weekend with an undefended record.
KU Track Team Unbeaten
The Jayhawkers out-scored Kansas State and Oklahoma State, 88-29-27, here. Saturday in a meet highlighted by the record-breaking performance of Floyd Manning in the pole vault.
MANNING, VENTURA (Calif.)
Junior College transfer, cleared 15-
1½ on his second try. He became
the first state of Kansas pole vaulter
to better the 15-foot level.
The Jayhawkers established one other meet record and tied one.
The triumph extends the KU victory streak to 19 dual or triangular meets, a string which began in 1957.
Jack Stevens of KU held the highest leap in the state prior to Saturday's meet. His 14-10 effort last year was a school record.
"I FELT POSITIVE I had cleared the bar when I was halfway through," Manning said of his record leap as he put on his crimson and blue warmup uniform shortly afterwards.
Manning broke the Allen Field
House mark posted by J.D. Martin of Oklahoma of $15^{-1} / 2$. The old meet record was 14-6, set two years ago by George Davies of Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawker's leap makes him the third vaulter in Big Eight indoor history to surpass the 15-foot level. The Sooners' Martin went 15-7/4 in 1960 and the Cowboys' Davies had a 15-4 in 1961.
and fieldhouse record in the 60- yard high hurdles in 7.4. Curt McClinton posted the same time in the 1961 triangular meet.
KU's Gale Sayers was the meet's only double-winner. The all-Big Eight football halfback won the 60-yard dash in 6.4, his poorest clocking of the season in the event. He placed first in the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.1.
Yul Yost set a meet record with a 56-4/12 toss in the shot put. The 32-year-old Yugloslav's effort bettered the previous mark set last year by Yost and Ron Stout of Kansas State at 53-8½.
BILL CHAMBERS tied a meet
Chambers matched the field house record he already shared with McClinton, Bob Osterkom, 1959, and Bill Tillman, 1959.
KU picked up only one 1-2-3 finish. Paul Acevedo, wearing contact lenses for the first time in his career, placed first in the two-mile with a time of 9:32.9. Herald Hadley was second and Charlie Hayward finished third.
George Cabrera, running in his first meet of the season after being withheld from competition because of an ankle injury, dropped out of the two-mile race with four laps remaining.
Cabrera, No. 1 cross country runner last fall, led most of the distance before he stopped.
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Monday, Feb. 25, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page $
Intramural 'A' Finals Today
Cronies, Sig Alphs Favored To Advance To Hill Playoffs
The Independent and Fraternity "A" championships will be decided today in Robinson Annex.
The Cronies meet HIDK for the Independent A title at 5 p.m. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meets Phi Kappa Theta for the fraternity championship at 6 p.m.
The undefeated Cronies are favored over once-beaten HIDK in the first game. The HIDK's only loss was to the Cronies. In the second game, once-beaten Sigma Alpha $ \textcircled{9} $
ond game, once-beaten Sigma Alpha Epsilon is favored over undefeated Phi Kappa Theta, even though the SAE's loss was to the Phi Kap's in the opening game of the season.
The Cronies are led by three all league selections last year in Mike Berkley, Stu Shandalove and Morgan Metcalf. The Crinies defeated the Westerns in the semi-finals 42-33. Lee Meyer led the Cronies with 16 points.
HIDK defeated the Guzzlers 41-28 in the semi-finals, Carl Nelson, a varsity baseball pitcher, was high scorer for the HIDK's with 15 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will send a well-balanced scoring attack against the Phi Kappa Thetas. Jack Galloway, Dave Stinson, and John Williams are all ex-KU freshman basketball players. Another former freshman player, John Henderson, the SAE's center, is probably the best rebounder in the fraternity A league.
The fifth starter will be Gary Noland, who at 5-9, is an adept ball handler and play maker. Noland is also an accurate shooter.
Leading Phi Kappa Theta will be Sandy Cahill. Cahill, who stands 5-9, is a former all-state performer in both football and basketball at Ward High School in Kansas City.
He is the Phi Kap's leading scorer, he rebounds, he is the playmaker and he is a strong defensive player. Backing him will be his brother Pat (Shorty) Cahill, Al Hardy, Jim Reilly and Ed Williams.
Williams led the Phi Kaps in their 61-42 victory over Phi Gamma Delta with 19 points. Hardy will start at center and cover the SAE's Henderson.
An overflow crowd is expected at Robinson Gymnasium for the finals
The quarter finals of the Fraternity C playoffs will be held today in Robinson Gymnasium, Sigma Chi #3 meets Phi Gamma Delta #2 at 4:15 on the east court while Beta Theta Pi #1 faces Phi Delta Theta #1 on the west court. In the 5 p.m. games, Sigma Chi #1 meets Beta Theta Pi #2 on the east end and Phi Gamma Delta #1 plays Phi Delta Theta #3 on the west end.
No More Antics From Jim Piersall
Bv United Press International
By United Press International Jimmy Pierslam, temperamental outlaw Warwick Wilson, Kentucky Senators, says there'll be no more sheenigans from him in 1963.
The 33-year-old Piersall, who has been a big drawing card since 1952 because of his colorful and zany antics, said after signing his contract Sunday: "I'm tired of being a character."
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The Independent B semi-finals will be held at 5:45 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Jolliffe meets AFROTC on the east end and JRP Jocks face the Men's REA on the west court.
There will be two games played in the Fraternity B quarter-finals at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Kappa Alpha Psi plays Alpha KappaLambda on the east court and Beta Theta Pi meets Delta Upsilon on the west court. Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon drew opening round byes.
The semi-finals of Independent B will be held at 7:15 p.m. with MBA meeting Villi Capri on the east court and the Gunners playing Delta Function on the west court.
The winners will play Tuesday.
Friday's Summaries
Sigma Chi #1 (33) Benz, 9. Young 3.
Troutwine 7, Schwartzkopf 12, Blaker 2.
Phi Gamma Delta #4 (26) McGrath 8.
Whitside 4, Goodman 7, King 2, Bowl-
Beta Theta Pi $\#2$ (24) Slicer 10, Mimi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon $\#3$ (20) Hutton 1.,
Phi Gamma Delta #1' T (40) Bowlwate
Penn State 22, Bumgarner 6, Lilgen-
lahl 1'
Alpha Tau Omega #1 (20) Kitch 4.
Archer 5,苏ies. Nitz 5.
Blaht et al. *Journal of the American Medical Association* #21 (2011) Wolfe 2, Fattar 4, Fisher 41
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #21 (2011) Wolfe 2, Fattar 4, Fisher 41
Sigma Chi #2 (34) Anderson 9, Craig 1,
Voorehens 6, Rogers 13.
Delta Tau Delta #2 (23) G. Lee 6, D.
dee 8, Harden 2, Empson A, Brown 2,
Phi Delta Theta 21 (45) Dwier 8.
Troop Theta 4, Frick 4, Mc-
berson Heilw. 81
Straight Alpha Epsilon #4 (19) Johnz_t
Sigma B. Becker S. Schuermann D. Dedo
Trayer A. Becker S. Schuermann D. Dedo
Beta Theta Pt #1 (42) Greenlee 8, Nortco
Horns 7, Brady 16, Phillips 10,
Patterson 2, Patterson 1
Gamma Nu #1 (5) Patterson 5.
Phi Gamma Delta #2 (35).
Alpha Tau Omega #3 (23).
Swimmers Lose Two at Norman
😊
a match has a head but no brains
Bill Murdock was KU's only first place winner as the Jayhawker swimming team lost two meets to Oklahma and the Air Force Academy at Norman Oka.. Saturday.
Sensible property owners do two things. They make fire prevention a day-by-day habit. They protect what they have from financial loss by insuring against the peril of fire with a qualified insurance representative. See this agency today, tomorrow may be too late.
Murdock won the 200-yard breaststroke, swimming the distance in 2:24.9.
CHARLTON Insurance Insurance Building VI 3-5454
No one should expect anything from a match but a flame. By its careless handling you risk the lives of your family as well as the destruction of your home and the loss of valuable personal property.
Oklahoma defeated KU, 75-19,
and the Air Force whipped the Hawks 72-23. The Sooners defeated the Air Force 58-37.
The Jayhawkers next meet will be Saturday at Lincoln, Neb., when they meet Iowa State and Nebraska. The following weekend, the league meet will be held at Lincoln.
Coach Dick Reasonm cited the efforts of L. P. Jeters in the 200-yard butterfly. This was the first time he had swum the distance and he placed second in the OU meet with a 2:25.5 time.
Frosh Track Team Wins
John Donner led the KU freshman track team to a season's opening victory in a five-team indoor meet here Friday.
The Jayhawker fresh totaled 65 points. Hutchinson Junior College was second with 51, Pittsburgh State freshmen had 33 points, Coffeyville Junior College claimed 15 points, and Iola Junior College was last with five.
Donner was one of the two double-winners in the meet. He missed the school freshman record in the mile by two seconds with a 4:21 effort, and won the half-mile in 2:02.3. Donner also ran the second leg of KU's winning mile relay team
Gary Wilson of Pittsburg scored two firsts, his coming in the pole vault and low hurdles. Wilson placed fifth in the 60-yard dash.
Fort Hays Defeats KU in Gymnastics
Coach Bob Lockwood's gymnasts were defeated in their first home meet Saturday at the hands of Fort Hays College. 75-37.
Individual winners included: KU
High point man for Fort Hays with $21\frac{1}{2}$ points was Bill Holmes of Hoxie. High point man for KU was Kent Dobbins, Lawrence freshman, with 17 points.
Individual winners included: KU — Dobbins, free exercise and parallel bars. Fort Hays — Holmes, trampoline and tumbling; Jim Mull, high bags; Alex Beiker, still rings, and Gary Cooper, high rings.
The last meet of the season is scheduled next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium with Northwestern Oklahoma State of Alva, Okla.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 25, 196°
University Landmark Has Interesting 53-Year History
By Margaret Hughes
Today is the fifty-third anniversary of the dedication of Ha worth Hall.
It is the crumblly old building in the center of the KU campus whose yellow sandstone exterior is spotted with darkened glass panes and overgrown ivy. It is drafty, dusty, and out-dated.
AS PART of the administration's ten year "Master Plan," Haworth Hall and it's neighbor to the east, Robinson Gymnasium, will be razed to make room for a major classroom center across Jayhawk Boulevard from Strong Hall.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, estimated that both buildings will be torn down within two to five years.
Now the home of the biochemistry, anatomy, and physiology departments. Haworth has an interesting history.
It was built in 1909 for $57,500 Dedicated on February 25, 1910, the building was named for Erasmus Haworth, head of the KU geology department and director of the state geological survey for many years.
IN THE EARLY YEARS, Haworth housed the geology and mineral engineering departments. The building was essentially a frame box, with engineering equipment stored in the sloping south end.
At the beginning of World War II, the medical school replaced the geology department, which had been moved to the new Lindley Hall. The first year-and-a-half of the medical curriculum moved to Kansas City five or six years ago, taking with it almost all the cadavers for which Haworth is most noted.
Parke H. Woodard, assistant professor of physiology, has been at KU for 40 years and has watched the changes in Haworth Hall.
ALTHOUGH THE BUILDING has been renovated periodically, Prof. Woodard describes the heating and plumbing as "shot" and the electrical system as an inexplicable maze. It is "just a bum building," according to Keith Lawton.
The new construction plan, including a biological research building, a
new gymnasium, and the classroom center, is anticipated, in order to meet a 1970 student population of 17.000 to 20.000.
Haworth's history will end shortly.
KU Student Wins Engineering Award
A University of Kansas engineering student was the winner of one of three awards given by Chapter 57 of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers last week in Kansas City.
Dail A. Graham, Lawrence junior in materials engineering, won the Society's undergraduate award for his special project on the high temperature effects in the brazing of nickel-chrome steel.
For the project, Graham built an attachment for a metallograph, the machine which enlarges a piece of metal so its grain structure can be seen.
His attachment contains two cameras which show what happens when metal is heated, thus providing the basis for his project on metal's high temperature effects.
40 Rings That Made a Fright
STAMFORD, Conn. — (UPI) — Police headquarters was buzzing last night when 40 burglar alarms sounded simultaneously.
Officers who rushed to the downtown area said the alarms apparently were set off by a short circuit. No losses were reported.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
KU Nurses Club, 7:00 p.m., Forum
Dining Room. Discuss trip to the Medical
Center.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
sacramente Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Math Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m., 119 Strong Hall, Prof. Peter Wilker will speak on "The Human Side of Mathematics." Everyone welcome—fresh refreshments.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
Anyone interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailley Hall.
Feb. 25, 117 Bailey. Norwalk-LM- Mirada
Calif. Library District. Norwalk, Calif.
all, elemental.
Feb. 27, 117 Bailey, Kansas City, Missouri, Public Schools, Elem, Common Learnings, math, science, special education.
Feb. 27, 117 Bailey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Public Schools, all fields.
Feb. 26, 117 Bailey, Anaheim Elem District, Anaheim, Calif., all elementary
Streetcar Ride Ends at Jail
SAN FRANCIISO-(UPI)-George R. Dunkley, 42, was in jail as a robbery suspect today because he took the wrong streetcar.
Trolley motorman Rex Keller recognized Dunkly as a man who robbed him of $50 last month and handed this note yesterday to a departing passenger: "There is a robbery suspect on this car. Please call police."
The unidentified passenger obeyed, police intercepted the trolley, and took the startled Dunkly into custody.
International Club To Attend KCU Dance Saturday
International Club members will attend the Annual International Dance of Kansas City University Saturday March 2, in place of the club's regular meeting.
This semi-formal dance will be held from 8:30 to 12 p.m. at Pierson Hall of the University of Kansas City Center, 51st and Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.
THE K C U COSMOPOLITAN Club will provide transportation for 30 KU students. Other students must travel in cars provided by KU International Club members.
Those interested in contact Dr. Sam Afify, president of the International Club, at VI 2-2269 as soon as possible, so transportation arrangements can be made.
Students are requested to wear their native dress or semi-formal attire.
Cover charge for the dance will be 50 cents a person, or $1 a couple.
Rustlers Enlighten Rancher
ALPINE, Calif. — (UPI) — "I never realized that there were cattle rustlers in this day and age," ranch owner Ronald Vukich said yesterday in reporting the theft of eight heifers.
UP To Announce New Slate Tonight
University Party's candidates for student body president and vicepresident will be announced at the UP meeting at 8 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
"One or two other candidates may also be announced," said Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and UP Greek co-chairman.
At a brief meeting of the party's campaign committee Friday, the leaders expressed confidence in a UP victory in the Spring elections.
"On paper, we've already won the election," said Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the UP platform committee.
A
One reason given for this optimism was the attendance at party meetings.
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Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
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 Kannan 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
1953 black, four door Plymouth in good
condition. Wheel and brakes good; good tire.
Suisei Revit I: S-3 2100 - 2-26
1957 AU State Mo-Ped with saddle baskets.
80. Call VI 2-1368. 2-28
Late Model 35x8" Detroiter one bedroom
Todd Mobile Home 260 day rent $79.99
Todd Mobile Home 178 N 2 S, 2-27
Late Model, 41×10² Liberty one bedroom
Master suite. Owner anxious to sell at bargain price of $2395, $300 down—balance on payment with approved credit. Todd Mobil Homes
78060.
NEW 50x10' deluxe Champion 2 bedroom -
$4250. $600 down. Payments up to 7 years with approved credit SEE it today at Todd Mobile Homes. 738 N. 2-1, 2-27
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price, charge, plus tax. Free installation at Ray背街 back's discount - 3-22 center -929 Mass.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
500 of each exchange plus tax.
Rey Stoneback s—229 Mass. St. Discover-
tire center back s—322 Mass. St. Discover-
Good used portable TV sets now $65.00.
Good used portable TV sets now $99.00.
"As is" sets, (need repair)—$55.00 each. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. Brand eight portable sets — $129.00.
GRAY WHITE — 2-27
Good used stereo portable $25.00, $149.95
powerful deluxe stereo portable used 6 months — price cut to $55.00 or $12.00 per month. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass.
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $27.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's —
929 Mass. 3-22
By owner. 3 unit furnished apartment.
Private baths. Very good income. Near KU and downtown. Financing available.
Call VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m.
2-26
Electroxius vacuum cleaner. Good condition —$25.00. Call VI 3-8694. 2-27
New and used portables, standards ane
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona
typeing papers, Lawrence Typewriter,
Taress, Phone VI 3-3644.
1956 Mercury, automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $25 90—Call VI 3-9074 or ask for
Lam or Wu at 1244 La. 2-26
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. 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. tl
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in town. Best-west—Pet phone 6 to 3:29 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 3:30 p.m. week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow paper 85c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1000 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tj
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery y. t
TYPING
Typing in my home. Term papers, theses and general typing. Call VI 3-3313. 3-1
Will type these, term papers and theses
will be sent by mail.
tennessee-vt 2-3545 after 6:00 p.m. 2-26
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter or on paper keys. Experience in education and science. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast accurate service. Person-brained. Mrs. Barlow, Barlow 704 Yale Rd, VI 2-1f
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these and such with an electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typist does term papers, electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable letters. Mrs. Clark at 200 Rhode Island. Phon VI 3-7485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlenger at VI 3-4409. tf
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
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1748 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, bulletins, Resonate rates. Electric writer. Musician. Eldowne 2521 Alabam. Phi V 3-8568
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
office, attention to punctuation, letters,
word breaks, and spelling. V1 52-70.
LOST
A magenta bilifold lost between Maletti and Fraser on Thursday, Feb. 21. Reward will be offered. Call Jewel Moon, VI-3-2420.
Anyone having information on such item, please phone KU Ext. 472.
Typewriter missing from Jayhawk Business office
Wide carriage carrying serial number SU41538.
FOR RENT
Furnished rooms for girls and graduate women. Kitchen, bath and telephone on the floor. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Teen. after 3:30 p.m. 3:14
Large, unfurn. apartment with pri. bath and entrance. Carpeting, utilities paid. Couples only — children accepted. 1,2 block from campus. VI: 3-2633. 2-28
Single room for college man. 13 blocs
room set. Use phone call V1-21581. 2-27
3121 Great Call VI 21581. 2-27
Large, quiet, wall to wall carpeted, deluxe room. For men. Four blocks west of campus. 1617 Oxford Road. Can be seen evenings. 2-26
If you like to live very close to the campus—Newly decorated room in nice location—enjoy a student, $23.00 per month, telephone and private parking. Call VI 3-6896. 2-25
2 bedroom furnished apartment. Private
Room. 9-3082 after 5 p.m.
2-26
Very nice, quiet. inexpensive studio
applicant. Close to Union. For
appl call YT 213844.
One furnished and one unfurnished apartment for sub lease. Brand new, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator and laundry disposal. 2506 Redbud Lane. 2-25 VI 3-1278.
Rooms for men, one-half block from Union. Singles and doubles available Feb. 1. Entrance, quiet and well heated. Call 4092 or见after 5:30 at 130' Louisiana.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-mental friends, fortunate individual, bachelor, apartments, completely furnished, private parking. Very from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8234. **App**
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $65.00 per person, 3-6455 Helga Kursh -20ff Mitchell Rd.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. SI 3-7855. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at IX 3-7431.
WANTED
Student wife to work part time in modern shopping center hardware store. Call Mr. Hildebrand. VI 2-0580 for appointment. 2-25
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont. 1f
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sister wanted, 10-13 to 11:30 Tn
days. Call VI 3-6537.
2-96
Baby sitting in my home . $b_{3}$ block from
experiences. VI 5-2263 . - $a_{8}$
Child care in my home  Playroom
across street from Park-Experience-
hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown
area. Phone VI 3-9140
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JRANTS Drive-in Pet Center 218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
and etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies
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 1 study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call
VI 3-8246
DRESS MAKING and auraturals. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, USA
TRANSPORTATION
Topekan wants in car pool from High-
land Classes 10:30-3:30 M-W-F. Ce 2-377 can go 5 days weekly long hours. Doctor candidate of regular habits, pune.
MISCELLANEOUS
Party time-building available for parties, dances and meeting. Call VI 5-7433
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 25, 1963
New Record for a KU Hiker
CLEVELAND
MOVING FORWARD WITH VIGAH is Gregory Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif., freshman, who set a new record for KU's 50-mile hikers Saturday. Sipe covered the distance from the Holiday Inn Motel in Lawrence to downtown Ottawa and back in nine hours and 50 minutes, nearly an
hour better than the previous mark. In the picture at left, Sipe is jogging along U.S. 59 south of Lawrence, three miles from the finish line. At right, Sipe is congratulated by his Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers after he set the new record.
Sipe Covers 50-Mile Distance In Record Nine Hours, 50 Minutes
"I'm tired."
That was the most significant comment Gregory Sipe, San Lorenzo. Calif., freshman, could make following his record-breaking 50- mile hike Saturday.
Sipe covered the distance from the Holiday Inn in Lawrence to downtown Ottawa, Kan., and back in nine hours and 50 minutes, nearly an hour faster than the time recorded the week before by Pete Miner, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman.
IT WASNT AN easy trek for Sipe and his 14 comrades from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, as they were confronted with rain, sleet, and a little snow during the hike.
Wet weather didn't seem to bother Sipe at all. In fact, the weather was a helping factor according to most of the hikers, because it was warmer than usual.
Sipe, a cross country runner in high school, was the only one who finished the endurance walk. Most of the group dropped out on the way back to Lawrence when they saw they had no chance to break the record.
Sipe had considerable company on his hike, though, despite his fast pace.
A MOBILE UNIT from radio station KLWN in Lawrence accompanied him along the way and near the end of his long "walk" he was paced by two members of the group, Herman Mast, Lawrence senior, and Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill. freshman, both of whom had quit earlier.
Two other KU long distance hopefuls, a pair of bicycle riders, didn't fare as well as Sipe.
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Zimmerman said they would try again this weekend, but they will cut the distance down, pedaling only to Toneka and back.
Carl Zimmerman, Hartford, Conn., graduate student, and Art Must, Hiawassea, Ga., sophomore, had planned a 121-mile bike ride for Saturday, but Must's gearshift cable snapped two miles outside of Lawrence and the ride ended.
He said they would also try to find any other interested cyclists who would like to go along.
Rock Chalk—
(Continued from page 1)
"EVERYTHING HAS GONE pretty smoothly at the technical rehearsal, better than I thought it would," he said.
A member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi skit said their costumes were being finished up and the cast was getting ready for the partial dress rehearsal tomorrow night.
"We have to get all the technical parts together. Other than that we're ready," said John Erickson, North Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Tickets Still Available
Thirty-five seats will be moved in on both sides of the main floor for both performances, and 50 main floor tickets for the Saturday performance have been returned.
These tickets will be on sale at the information booth on Jayhawker Boulevard today and Tuesday.
Tickets are still available for both Friday and Saturday nights of Rock Chalk Revue.
There are no first or second balcony seats remaining for Saturday night.
Nearly 150 main floor seats are available for the Friday performance, and 120 remain for Saturday.
Twenty first balcony seats and 500 second balcony seats are available for the Friday night performance.
Supreme Court-
They were permitted to demonstrate for a half hour or so but
THE MARCH ON the state house grounds took place after Negro students from Columbia high schools and Benedict College had met at a Baptist church. Some carried placards saying things like "I am proud to be a Negro" or "down with segregation."
(Continued from page 1) community to attract a crowd and necessitate police protection."
School for Reindeer Driving
ROVANIEMI, Finland—(UPI) —This town near the Arctic Circle has opened a school for reindeer driving.
Anyone who completes the course receives a license, printed in Finnish German and Swedish, to drive reindeer anywhere in Finland.
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were arrested when they refused to disperse at that time. They broke into singing, clapping and shouting and blocked the sidewalks, according to arresting officers.
The demonstrators were convicted in magistrate's court in Columbia. They received fines ranging from $10 to $100 and jail terms of from 5 to 30 days. In many cases, half the $100 fine was suspended.
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Daily Hansan
60th Year. No. 91
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
UP Candidate Would Change ASC Function
By Terry Ostmeyer
The replacement of political partisanship by effective representation in student government was called for by the University Party's candidate for All Student Council president at a party meeting last night.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior, said KU stands a good chance of becoming the "Harvard of the Midwest" in the next 10 years and the role of the ASC is important in promoting the University.
WHITMAN'S CANDIDACY for the Spring ASC election was recommended by the UP Campus Committee and he was unanimously accepted at the meeting along with Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, for vice-president.
Whitman said political partisanship has made it impossible for the ASC to be an effective instrument in achieving the role of a student government, as well as bringing disrespect from the faculty and the students.
"We are being led by campus politicians who care more for their image and for the office than for the goals they are pursuing," he said.
WHITMAN SAID the goals of student government should not only be realized, but more importantly, these goals should be implemented.
He said it is apparent the student body presidency should be brought back to the students.
"It is time." Whitman said, "that we make the student body presidency a 'service position' rather than a stepping stone to state senator from Kansas."
THE UP CANDIDATE said more representation from the independents is also needed in the ASC, yet student government must not be a question of fraternal organizations and independents.
"It must be a question of which party can most effectively represent the entire student body, and through representing the entire student body I call upon its members to contribute in some measure to the future of this institution." Whitman said.
KCU-MU Set Merger Plan
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UPI) — The University of Kansas City will submit a plan to Gov. John Dalton to bring the university under the administration of the University of Missouri, it was announced last night.
Dr. Charles Kimball, chairman of the state Board of Trustees, said the agreement was reached after several months of negotiations between representatives of the two universities.
UNDER THE proposal, the University of Kansas City would transfer its lands, buildings, books, equipment and other assets valued at more than $20 million to the curators of the University of Missouri.
Administration of the local university, which would be renamed the University of Missouri at Kansas City, would be assumed by the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Kimball said the proposal suggested a transfer effective July 1, if the Missouri legislature provides the necessary funds.
DR. ELMER F. ELLIS, president of the University of Missouri, said
(Continued on page 12)
UP CHOOSES CANDIDATES—Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior, right, and Douglas Hall, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, left, were unanimously accepted by the University Party last night as its ASC presidential and vice-presidential candidates respectively for the spring election.
House Committee Expects WU Vote
The House State Affairs committee plans to vote tomorrow on the Senate-passed bill to bring Wichita University into the state school system.
Rep. Jess Taylor, R-Tribune, and chairman of the committee announced yesterday that the vote on the bill and propositions will come some time after 1 p.m., when the commi
The State Affairs committee is expected to pass the bill pretty much as it stands, said Rep. Walter Ford, D-Ulysses, who has been on the committee since he came to the House in 1957.
"Any amendment will have to come from the floor." Ford said.
Rep. John Gardner, R-Johnson County, has proposed that the bill be amended to delete all references to "university."
He says that the bill, in its present form, augures for a third full university although the Board of Regents is under no legal obligation for such a program.
But he said there was feeling that the bill was so important that it merited discussion on the floor of the House.
Rep. Gardner said the committee members had all nearly made up their minds, and that those originally for it were still for it.
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. William Ferguson yesterday held that the city of Wichita could not refuse to make a tax levy for paying off Wichita University's outstanding bonds.
If the bill passes State Affairs, the bill goes to the House Ways and Means committee, where it is expected to have a little more difficulty.
Ferguson had been asked for the opinion by Rep. Jerry Griffith, D-Sedgwick County.
The vote in Ways and Means is split about evenly at the present time, according to chairman John Conard. R-Kiowa County.
Opponents of the Wichita University bill have charged there is nothing in the current bill to prevent Wichita at some later date from refusing to continue the mill and a half levy to pay off the revenue bonds as agreed on in the bill.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today and tonight in the northeast, northwest, southwest, northwest, and north central zones of Kansas. Partly cloudy in the southeast and south central area. Warmer tonight and tomorrow in all zones.
Soviet Protests Ignored by U.S.
BERLIN-(UPI)-The U.S. Army sent a helicopter over East Berlin today in still another demonstration of Allied travel rights.
It was the first helicopter flight over East Berlin since Dec. 19, American officials said.
The Russians, as in the past, charged the flight was illegal in an oral protest to the four-power air safety center, an American spokes- United States planned
Today's flight took place without incident and was described as routine.
LAST AUGUST the Soviet's said such flights were illegal and warned the helicopters might be shot down.
However, the Americans told the Soviets the flights would continue. They said they may fly anywhere in the Berlin control zone. The zone has a 20-mile radius from the four-power air-safety center in the American sector and includes East Berlin.
In another expression of Western rights, American troops and tanks in a surprise alert tested plans to defend the city.
ONE OF THE army's three battle groups was called out in snow and slush at 5:30 a.m. for a four and one-half hour exercise.
A second battle group was alerted for a three-hour game at 1 p.m.
A force of 20 tanks and 140 riflemen rushed to Tempelhof Airfield, main airlift base during the Russians' 1948-1949 blockade of Berlin. The soldiers set up machine gun posts at the airfield, one of the city's key defense points if trouble breaks out.
SOME SOLDIERS of the 1,500-man battle group remained in their barracks as a reserve force. They were loaded on trucks ready to move.
Such exercises to test the readiness of troops are held from time to time. They were stepped up after the Russians issued their Berlin ultimatum four years ago.
An Army spokesman said the game was "a routine operational readiness test which is part of the normal training."
Neutrals Seek Compromise
GENEVA — (UPI) — Neutral states at the 17-nation disarmament conference met today to study a possible compromise bid to break the East-West nuclear test ban dendlock.
Neutral delegation sources said the eight may propose a total of five on-site inspections each year to police a test ban treaty halfway between the latest Western demand for seven and the Soviet offer of a maximum of three.
THE SOURCES said the neutrals will not move, however, while there is hope the three nuclear giants may agree among themselves. They ruled out any major neutral initiative at the next plenary session of the conference scheduled tomorrow.
Today's one-hour meeting was the second of a private weekly series called by the neutrals to discuss developments at the conference and olot future strategy.
Observers believed the neutral's were waiting to see if the unexpected return to Moscow Saturday of chief Soviet negotiator Vassil V. Kuznetsov heralded a shift by the Russians.
NEUTRAL DIPLOMATS hope Kuznetsov, Soviet first deputy foreign minister, has gone for fresh instructions and not because the Soviets have downgraded the conference.
Neutral delegates noted the chief Communist spokesman at the last plenary session, Romanian Deputy Foreign Minister George Macovescu, urged the West to "come halfway" towards the Soviets in negotiations. This possible hint, neutrals believed, could mean the Soviets have not yet said their final word.
Democrats Predict Passage Of Tax Cut Bill This Year
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Democratic leaders said after a meeting today with President Kennedy that a tax cut bill containing "certain reforms" would be enacted by Congress this year.
"Everybody recognizes that the taxes are too high." House Speaker John W. McCormack said after a weekly breakfast meeting between Kennedy and legislative leaders of his party.
"A REDUCTION is needed and the tax reduction bill will reduce the high rates." McCormack said. He added that he and other Capitol Hill leaders told the President that "tax reduction with certain reforms will pass."
Democratic leaders also said after last week's White House meeting with Kennedy that they had not given up on tying tax reforms to tax cuts. However, in spite of today's reiteration of this, it appeared that the President himself appears to have harpooned his tax reform proposals.
Kennedy apparently surrendered yesterday whatever leverage he
HE DID SO BY SAYING that he was willing to abandon every one of his tax reforms, if necessary, to win enactment this year of a net income tax reduction of $10 billion or more spread over three years.
might have had for enactment of revenue-producing reforms in the same package as tax cuts.
This had been implicit all along. But the fact that the President publicly acknowledged it strengthened the position of those battling against the tax-tightening reforms.
Conversely, it undermined the position of chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways & Means Committee, who was largely responsible for persuading Kennedy to include "tax reforms" with his tax reduction program.
MILLS DECLINED comment on Kennedy's statement. But no one doubted that the veteran lawmaker was unhappy over the President's latest tax pronouncement.
Some lawmakers were puzzled as to why the president was taking a line that could not help but hurt his own relations with Mills, who
presumably will be called upon to carry the legislative ball for the tax cut.
ONE THEORY WAS that Kennedy had become gravely concerned over his failure to generate public enthusiasm for tax cuts and felt he should try to whip up support by holding out the possibility that the reforms—distasteful to groups affected—would be jettisoned in the final bill.
Adenauer's Defeated Party Ends Coalition
BERLIN —(UPI)— Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Party (CDU), badly beaten in last week's city elections, announced today it will leave the city government coalition headed by socialist Mavor Willy Brandt.
The announcement ended Brandt's plan to keep the coalition, even though his socialists now hold an absolute majority of the city assembly. He had hoped to preserve the coalition to present a united front to the east Berlin Communist threat.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 26 1967
Accentuate the Positive
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is, in part, charged with the responsibility of educating the youth of Kansas. The task has never been easy and with the increasing crush of students, the job becomes more difficult.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Even if the money were easy to find, major problems would still exist. There is no pat formula to follow in trying to determine what courses should be taught and in what manner. These are just two of the unanswerable questions education leaders constantly seek to answer.
BUT MONEY IS an object. The Chancellor is acutely aware that it is, the Legislature sometimes regards it as an end, and the taxpayers wonder where it goes.
Sympathy can be found for the Chancellor, the legislators, and even the taxpayers. The sympathy is deserved and it is needed.
But it is not a solution. After everyone has had his cry, the problems and the challenges and the responsibilities still remain.
Imagine the frustration of each of the three: The Chancellor has an informed idea of what needs to be done and how to do it; the legislators have a somewhat less informed idea of what needs to be done and worry, rightly, about how to finance the necessities; and finally, the taxpayers want good education but feel they are already overburdened with taxes.
THURSDAY, CHANCELLOR Wescoe voiced his frustration in a speech to a meeting of Kansas educators. He is weary of hearing. "How cheaply can it be done?"
The question he and all other educators are waiting to hear is, "How can it best be done?"
Before this question will be phrased, the decision must be made whether Kansans want good education in light of the expense involved.
If the Eurich Report and the Keller Report on education in Kansas are correct, Kansans want education less than they want to talk about it. It costs nothing—in dollars—to talk.
WHAT HAS resulted is a negative approach which assumes that the taxpayers of Kansas cannot afford or are unwilling to pay the price of excellence in education.
The legislators prefer to talk in terms of what can be done with what we already have. This concern for efficiency is desirable. But if Kansans hope to solve the problems and meet the challenges of education, this basically negative approach of doing-best-with-what-we-have is not going to cut the mustard.
Proposals to raise the needed increase in tax revenue are met with complaints that it can't be done. Recent tax-increase proposals which have met the no-can-do argument were plans to raise the ad valorem tax and create a severance tax.
Perhaps the people who have persisted in saying. "We can't do what you propose," are right. But where does that leave us?
IF WE CAN'T do what has been proposed, what can we do? The legislators are going to have to come up with some answers—however imperfect they might be.
These legislators would be quick to fire a man who worked for them if, when faced with a difficult problem, he threw up his hands, lay down and wailed "I can't do it."
None of this printed talk changes the fact that the problems before the legislators are complex.
But if the answers are going to be found, the legislators will have to change their tune from the "I Can't Do It" blues, to something like "We Did It Before, and We Can Do It Again."
—Terry Murphy
ECM—Its Structure and Aims
By Jerry Musil
When France, vetoes Great Britain's bid to enter the European Common Market over the objections of the other five nations, it effectively halted Britain's attempt to join one of the most successful organizations in the history of Europe.
The Common Market was organized in 1957 when the six members of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) met in Rome and expanded their eight-year-old economic agreement on coal and steel to include all parts of their economies.
SINCE THAT time, the activities of the Common Market have captured world attention. Its successes have caused both the free world and the Communist bloe to consider how best to cope with the economic challenges it poses.
As a unit, the Common Market has achieved a rate of growth never before sustained in the history of Europe. For the past five years the gross national product has been growing at a rate about double that of the United States.
Before the Common Market existed there were 30000 separate tariffs and quotas restricting trade among the six nations. Western European firms served relatively small, tariff-protected markets. The absence of a mass market precluded mass production and led to an expensive misuse of resources.
THE COMMON Market proposes to create a mass market by tearing down the 30,000 barriers and substituting a free trade area. The members agreed to cut tariffs until, by the end of 1969, there would be no internal tariffs. To date, tariffs have been cut 50 per cent, well ahead of the timetable outline in the Treaty of Rome.
Like the United States, each Common Market country had a system of price supports for its chief farm products and limited agricultural imports to protect the farmer.
The agricultural policy, called "variable levies," means that each country can impose a levy on agricultural imports from another Common Market nation sufficient to bring the cost up to the price of the same food produced domestically. The levy is to be decreased each year until it disappears.
THE COMMON Market is also to establish a common external tariff. This tariff is to be the arithmetical average of the tariffs previously imposed by the six countries. The Common Market has already gone one-third of the way toward setting up this external tariff.
This tariff poses a serious challenge to non-member countries. The European market
Daily Hansan
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could be lost to the United States and other non-member countries because of the lower priced Common Market goods.
A European Social Fund pays part of the cost of retraining and transferring workers to new jobs. A European Investment Bank grants loans to the Common Market's underdeveloped regions, particularly southern Italy.
THE TREATY calls for the free movement of capital and labor across national boundaries. The treaty establishes a number of special organizations to deal with specific problems.
EDITORIAL. DEPARTMENT
Dennis Baistler. Editorial Editor
Supervising the activities of the Common Market are a number of supernational bodies. The executive branch is a nine-man commission which has the day-to-day administrative authority. Its members are entirely free from control by their governments.
But trade is not the only concern of the Common Market. It states that national policies on anti-trust rules, fiscal regulations and tax structures should be brought into harmony.
Acting on the proposals of the commission is a Council of Ministers, which is made up of one representative from each member nation. The decisions of the council are arrived at by simple or qualified majority.
IN A qualified majority the more populous members have more votes than the less populous members. This means that even though a member country may oppose a Common Market proposal, it alone cannot block the action. The admission of a new member, however, requires unanimous approval by the six present members.
C-72
"TEST MARKOT OR NOT — IVE HALF A MIND TO MAKE
THAT DOG OF HIS WAIT OUTSIDE!"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA, by Ernest Hemingway (Scribner School Edition, $1.50).
This copy of "The Old Man and the Sea" is a particularly good one for the university student—small, compact, hardbacked, with a striking cover and excellent printing. A study guide and biographical sketch of Hemingway are included, along with critical evaluations of this book.
Few books in so short a time have captured the imagination and affections of American readers as has Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea." Its brevity accounts for some of its popularity, its simplicity for still more. Many readers as well must have been caught up by the tiny yet epic tale Hemingway is telling.
It was "The Old Man and the Sea" that immediately preceded Hemingway's being awarded the Nobel Prize. Even if it were only a short story (which it may well be), this brief story of an old man, a boy, a big fish, and shark in the Gulf Stream deserves a prize by itself. For more than 10 years it has been part of the literary consciousness of America, and it seems sure to be remembered many years hence.—CMP
Sound and Fury
Death Penalty OK; Hanging's Archaic
The Daily Kansan (Feb. 20, 1963) presented some very enlightening excerpts from "The Idiot" by Fyodor Dostoevsky along with a personal testimonial (Sound and Fury) by Mr. Patrick M. Prosser on death by capital punishment.
I wonder now if the Kansan will enlighten us further with a detailed account of a brutal murder? For a start we could be given the account of the slaying of an innocent store clerk in an insignificant heldup. We could progressively build up an eyewitness account by a young child with a vivid description of the rape and shotgun slaying of his mother.
I AM CERTAIN that Mr. Prosser could find many GF's who saw buddies killed on the front lines of Korea or perhaps even killed some of the enemy themselves. These GF's could also tell him that they did not like the job they had to do and perhaps even were sickened by it but that if such a job was necessary to preserve their way of life and their loved ones it must be done. So it is with capital punishment—a necessary tool which must be available to society when other deterrents are ineffective.
I have also wondered whether "when the head is cut off it knows for a second after that it has been cut off," or whether hanging results in instantaneous death. Alas, though, I have never been inspired to worry about the matter very long as I doubt whether the convicted murderer gave much thought to the matter when he killed his victim. However, for the benefit of those such as Mr. Prosser who do worry about such matters let me say that I do feel that Kansas is a bit archaic in their form of death penalty as well as other matters.
That capital punishment should exist there is no doubt, but in what form and in what type of criminal cases it should be employed is still debatable.
John S. Mandel Washington, D.C. graduate student
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The Week in Review
Page 3
Disasters Overshadow the East-West Conflict
It was a week in which newspaper readers were reminded that natural disasters, unconnected with the conflict between East and West, could become the chief preoccupation of a people. It was a week in which minor incidents on the sea and in the air became major incidents.
The people of the city of Al Marj in Libya - population 12,-000 - were cleaning up after two earthquakes that crumpled the city and killed at least 265 persons. The town was shattered, and stories of the disaster filtered through, bit by bit, to the outside world.
Newspaper readers could shake their heads and comment briefly on the tragedy, but the distance of Libya and the distinctions between Libyan culture and American culture tended to diminish the story. Our preoccupations tend to be much more with local affairs, events in Washington, and what editorial writers call the Cuban threat.
THE CUBAN threat was summed up most significantly in the firing by Cuba-based MIG planes on an American shrimp boat. The student of history knows how rapidly earlier American administrations would have moved in to discipline the Cubans, but disputes between nations no longer are so easily solved. Late in the week, former President Truman was writing, in effect, that sooner or later we must discipline the Cubans.
But now and but how? Cuba remains our biggest political problem, a domestic as well as foreign policy matter. The President has ordered the armed forces to take all necessary action to prevent a recurrence of the rocket attack by the MIGs. And the incident came just a few days after the Russians had sounded conciliatory about the removal of several thousand Soviet military personnel still based in Cuba.
The Russians promised the forces would be withdrawn — or at least part of the forces — by mid-March. But this did not lessen the anger of many Americans in respect to the MIG attacks. At his news conference, President Kennedy sounded tough, but not tough enough of course for his critics, who are found in both parties.
WHAT SHOULD THE United States do? Cartoonist Bill Mauldin of the Chicago Sun-Times had a sketch last week entitled "Brinkmanship," which showed a Republican elephant trying to push a Democratic donkey off a cliff. Is that representative of the Republican position today?
The Cubans, not surprisingly, have denied that their warplanes attacked the shrimp boat. And a statement late in the week accused this country of sending a naval vessel into Cuban waters and violating Cuban sovereignty.
Our position on Cuba did not become voiced without a Russian, as well as a Cuban reply. Rodion Malinovsky, Russian defense minister, informed us that an attack against Cuba would mean a third world war. The trouble with these foreign problems today is that no one knows for sure — it could mean a third world war.
THEERE WAS a tentative move late in the week that was related to the Russian-Cuban threat. The United States and Great Britain reached understanding on a plan that would accelerate creation of a joint nuclear striking force for North Atlantic powers. The plan will go to the 15-nation North Atlantic Council for discussion.
And as pacts were discussed and threats voiced, a non-governmental organization of some importance, the Federation of American Scientists, published a statement urging the administration to state a policy that this country would never launch a massive attack except in retaliation. The
federation observed that the U.S. has never enunciated such a policy.
anti-Communist Socialist party of Mayor Willy Brandt was elected by landslide proportions, capturing 89 of the 140 seats in the city's parliament, and shutting out the Communists.
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Much of the week's big news concerned hemispheric developments. Our U.N. ambassador, Adlai Stevenson, started off the week by stating on his television show that the 17,000 Russian troops in Cuba do not constitute a military threat to the United States or to the hemisphere.
The disarmament negotiations are still taking place at Geneva, and the Soviet Union is holding to its position of three on-site inspections a year. This is regarded as an ultimatum by the United States, and therefore unacceptable. The talks continue, and nothing sounds much different from a year ago.
SEN. J. WILLIAM Fulbright of Arkansas, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, joined Stevenson in ridiculing the Republicans for making a political issue out of the presence of the forces in Cuba. The two singled out Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, in their comments.
captors ready to surrender to Brazil. There was still another boat whose fate was being discussed in the news — the Marine Sulphur Queen. A vessel searching for debris found six explorer mechanisms.
For a final item from the newspapers, consider the proposal of James Reston of the New York Times. His suggestion is that the Republicans offer up Barry Goldwater as a sacrificial lamb in '64. The lamb might turn into a victorious lion of course, but Reston suggests that the time has come to test the rightwing thesis that the G.O.P. continues to lose elections because its candidates are too liberal, and too indistinguishable from Democrats.
The United States had a Latin guest, President Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela, whose projected state visit was behind the hijacking of the Venezuelan ship. The President greeted Betancourt with words of praise — "You represent all we admire in a political leader."
This was the week of the shrimp boat. The week before it was the hijacked Venezuelan freighter, the Anzoategui, which finally was anchored last week in Brazilian waters, with its pro-Communist
AT THE National Press Club, the Venezuelan said his government is stable despite Communist subversion. He said the Communists had failed to have much impact on either farmers or industrial laborers.
It would be specious to say it was a bad week for Communists; who knows, it might have been a week of successes. The general interpretation is that communism suffered a significant defeat in West Berlin, where the strongly
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
AWS Rules Group Meets March 16
KU women may find a few changes in regulations governing women students and organized women's living groups next year after the KU Associated Women Students Regulation Convention meets March 16.
THE MEETING, which will be divided into two sessions: 9 a.m. through 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. through 4 p.m.
Delegates to the convention will be the AWS House representative and four women selected from each organized living group.
The regulations adopted by the convention must be ratified by the AWS Senate and Emily Taylor, dean of women, before becoming final.
Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan. senior and assistant to the dean of women, is the AWS convention adviser.
The convention meets every four years to form rules and regulations governing women students.
ONE NEW REGULATION adopted
during the last AWS convention was the senior key system.
Denise Storck, Kansas City, Mo. junior and member of the convention steering committee, said the convention is a learning process by which the women of KU come to understand the nature and function of AWS.
Black Muslim Group Meets
Other members of the steering committee are Susan Callender, Bonner Springs senior, chairman; Mary McGuire, Prairie Village senior; Susan Cole, St. John sophomore; Judy Ricketts, Ness City senior; Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa, senior, and Hilda Gibson, Lawrence junior.
Prof. Ise's talk will be on politics, economics and whatever else the popular KU speaker pleases, according to Pete Aylward, Wichita junior and chairman of Young Democrats.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak at a meeting of KU Young Democrats tomorrow night in his first speech on campus since last fall.
Employee Agency Needs Help
It has more than 200 job openings mostly for interviewers who help other job applicants find jobs.
BOSTON - (UFI) - The Massachusetts Division of Employment Security, the state's largest employment agency, has a problem.
Thief Took Wrong Car
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The "Black Muslims," a militant sect which preaches the supremacy of the Negro race, met in national convention today under the leadership of their "Messenger of Allah." Elijah Muhammad.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Muhammad, 65-year-old self-styled prophet who once went to jail as "Elijah Poole," was expected to stress his anti-white, anti-Christian dogmas in addresses before afternoon and evening sessions at the Chicago Coliseum on the City's near South Side.
MERIDEN, Conn. —(UPI)—State police today hunted an especially unlucky car thief.
MUSLIM LEADERS said they expected thousands of Muhammad's followers at the convention. Police were also on hand.
Prof. Ise to Speak At YD's Tomorrow
The auto he took from a restaurant parking lot belongs to Acting State's Atty. Harry Hagel.
Police task force commander Robert Lynskey said unified police and plainclothmen would be at the Coliseum and a reserve force of policemen would be stationed in the area "as a precaution."
PROF. KOLTHOFF was born in Holland. He received the Ph.D. from the University of Utrecht in 1918 and lectured there until 1927. He served as head of the Division of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Minnesota until his retirement in 1962.
Prof. I. M. Kolthoff, of the University of Minnesota, will present the 15th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in Summerfield auditorium.
The Franklin Memorial Lecture series was established in 1941 as a tribute to E. C. Franklin, whose research and teaching began a tradition for inorganic chemistry at KU.
THE LECTURE is sponsored by the Alpha Rho Chapter of PhiLambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, and the department of chemistry.
He is now a professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota. Prof. Kolthoff has won such awards as the Nichols Medal, the Fisher
IT IS A YEAR and a day since the last Chicago convention of the sect, which shuns the word "Negro." Last year, Muhammad and George Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled head of the American Nazi Party, drew vigorous applause with their appeals for racial separation and freedom for Negroes.
Rockwell last night addressed a student group at the University of Chicago campus amid a storm of controversy over the propriety of giving him a forum for his ideas.
Award in Analytical Chemistry, and the Anachem Award. In 1947 the Netherlands Government knighted him a commander in the Order of Orange-Nassau.
Prof. Kolthoff will speak on "Induced Reactions."
Prof. Kolthoff's research concerns analytical and physical chemistry. He is the author or co-author of nine books and several publications, and is editor of the "Treatise on Analytical Chemistry."
Safely enshrined in the 1000-point career club, KU guard Nolan Ellison is aiming at Jerry Gardner's all-time high of 1030 established for Kansas guards last year. Nailing 13 in the 45-39 win at Nebraska Saturday, Ellison ran his varsity total to 1003, to become the seventh Jayhawker and 22nd Big Eight player to score 1000 career points. Ellison starts down the stretch of his final three games against Kansas State tomorrow night at Manhattan. Following are Missouri here March 1 and Oklahoma State at Stillwater March 9.
Nolen Ellison Aims At Gardner's Record
Rockwell last year described Muhammad, owner of a sumptuous 19-room South Side residence and another home in Phoenix, Ariz., as the "Adolf Hitler of the Black People."
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Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, will speak on Edgar Lee Masters and his "Spoon River Anthology" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
History Professor At Poetry Hour
Saricks said Masters tried to imitate classical poetry in his early books. When "Spoon River Anthology" received much notice Masters fell too much into imitation of it.
Masters has written 52 volumes of prose and poetry, but he is known for only one, the "Spoon River Anthology," of 1915.
Saricks has participated in a stage reading part of the anthology
Minnesota Chemist Is Memorial Speaker
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Page 5
Twentieth Century Painting Exhibition to Unfold Sunday
The KU Museum of Art is rehanging itself.
Museum officials yesterday began to take down paintings on all three floors, camouflage existing showcases, and remove entire walls to prepare for the opening of the museum's most extensive exhibition of its 1962-63 season.
THE EXHIBITION, Twentieth Century Painting, will open with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday March 3 and will run until April 15.
Twentieth Century Painting includes 68 paintings from the University of Arizona Collection of Contemporary Painting.
ALSO. A NEW GALLERY room will be opened for the exhibition. After the closing of the exhibition, the room will be used for KU's own twentieth century paintings and will be known as the Gallery of Modern Art.
These paintings which range in size from eight by 10 inches to 90 by 60 inches have necessitated the use of space on the three floors of the museum.
"This exhibition is designed to attempt to give an insight into today's
painting," said Gerald Bernstein curator of the Art Museum and instructor of art history.
With the exception of Cubism, all major international trends in twentieth century art are represented: Expressionism, Geometric Abstraction, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, and the "Dip School."
THE EXHIBIT ALSO includes American "movements" and "schools." For example, there are works by "regionalists" such as John Stewart Curry and various
works of the "Ash Can School."
These diverse trends are represented, not by minor figures, but by the major artists of the period.
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963 University Daily Kansar
The Twentieth Century Painting includes works by such Europeans as Anna Bonetti, Bernard Buffet, Ernst Kirchner, Paul Klee, Joan Miro, Emil Nolde, Max Pechenstein, Odilon Redon, and Yves Tanguy.
American artists include Larry Rivers, Mark Rothko, Jack Levine, Ben Shahn, Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Morris Graves, Reginald Marsh, and Edward Hopper.
Muslim Society Celebrates 'Id'
Muslim students at KU celebrated Id, the fast breaking festival, last Sunday.
Muslims were observing since Jan. 26, the sacred month of Ramadan, in recognition of the revelation to Prophet Muhammed of the Holy Koran about 610 A.D.
Devout Muslims fast from dawn till dusk for the entire month, and do not eat, dring, or smoke.
Members of the KU Muslim Society gathered at 7:30 a.m. Sunday
for prayer at the School of Religion. More than 25 students attended the prayer.
The Muslim Club had a dinner party at 1222 Mississippi in the evening which was attended by more than 60 Muslims. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Ketzel provided dessert in the dinner. Dr. Ketzel is an associate professor of political science.
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On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO.2
(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. Goodpimple started his institution some 75 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Goodpimple built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry, and tanning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE MUSSI—"Watch out for moose." The student union contained a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop.
As was pointed out last week, one would think that with all the progress we have made in the education game, something might have been done by now about roommates. But no. The roommate picture has not brightened one bit since Ethan Goodpimple founded the first American college.
16 CHAIRS NO WAITING
...and as for shaving, they didn't
It was this last feature—the barber shop—that, alas, brought Mr. Goodpimple's college to an early end. The student body, being drawn from the nearby countryside, was composed chiefly of Pequots and Iroquois who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braid their hair instead of cutting it, and as for shaving, they don't. The barber, Tremblatt Follick by name, grew so depressed staring all the time at 16 empty chairs that one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbed to dust. This later became known as Pickett's Charge.)
But I digress. We were discussing ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admitted difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little.
I remember, for example, my own college days (Berliitz, '08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour. I didn't even mind his singing chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was that he snaked them.
To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jaws at the time and just had to stack the water any-old-where.
Well sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and me, and they might have gotten actually ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a gift.
"Thank you," I said. "What is it?"
"Yak butter," he said. "You pnt it in your hair. In Tibetan we call it gree see kidsuff."
"Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine."
"Thank you," he said. "What is this called?"
"Marlboro Cigarettes," I said and held a match for him.
He puffed. "Wow!" he said. "This sure beats chicken feathers!" "Or anything else you could name," I said, lighting my own Martboro.
And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of good fellowship came over us—a serene conviction that no quarrels exist between men that will not yield to the warmth of honest good will. I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day, and we exchange cards each Christmas and each Fourth of July, firecrackers. © 1983 Max Sullman
* * *
Wherever you or your roommate may be—on any campus in any city, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union—you will find Marlboros at your favorite tobacco counter—soft pack or flip top box.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
Undefeated Record At Stake for Frosh
A victory for KU's freshman basketball team tonight would set a precedent.
The Jayhawkers, who meet Kansas State in a game beginning at 7:35 in Allen Field House, hold a 3-0 record and could secure their first undefeated season since 1959 when freshman competition was first allowed.
KU defeated the Wildcats, 86-67 at Manhattan two weeks ago.
Steve Renko, 6-4 forward, missed KU's 66-63 victory over Nebraska Saturday, but is expected to be ready for tonight's game.
Other probable starters for KU are Riney Lochmann, 6-6, forward Walter Wesley, 6-10, center, and Loyce Bailey, 6-0, and Del Lewis, 6-2, guards.
Probable Kansas State starters are Doug Johnson, 6-4, and Gary Williams, forwards; Roy Smith, 6-3, center, and Ron Paradis and Larry Wiegel. 6-3, guards.
K-State's record is 1-1, having beaten the Cornhuskers, 78-45, before its loss to KU.
Buffaloes Eliminate Cyclones from Race
The Colorado Buffaloes eliminated the Iowa State Cyclones from the Big Eight conference basketball conference race by defeating them 72-59 at Boulder last night.
The Buffs, who now have a 9-3 league record, are in second place in the conference. Iowa State now has an 8-5 record and are in fourth place.
Kansas State leads the league with an 8-2 record. Oklahoma State is close behind the Buffaloes with an 8-3 league mark.
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Loss Ends Team's Comradeship
By Roy Miller
A seven-year association of four intramural basketball players ended last night with defeat.
Terrel Hays, Carl Nelson, Dick Fanning and George Ward first began competing in basketball as sophomores at Shawnee Mission North High School in Kansas City.
ALONG WITH SOME additional personnel, the four Shawnee Mission North graduates have formed intramural basketball teams at KU that have been consistent title contenders.
Last night, calling themselves the HIDK's, the four-man group and recruits lost to the Cronies, 64-58, for the Independent "A" championship.
The loss not only kept the HIDK's (What does it mean? Heil, I Don't know) from gaining the right to play for the "A" Hill title, but it also marked their last intramural basketball game.
In "A" Fraternity play, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Kappa Theta, 57-52. The SAE's and Cronies meet for the "A" Hill title at 5 p.m. tonight in Robinson Annex.
The HIDK's (known by a different name each year) lost three games their first year of competition here. The next year the HIDK's won every game but one, losing to Beta The Pi in the "B" Hill finals.
LAST NIGHT'S Independent play-off was another in the series of confrontations between the HIDK's and Cronies.
Last year, the Cronies beat the HIDK's once in regular season play and again in the Independent playoffs, a pattern they duplicated this year.
"BOY, THEY've really got a jinx on us," Hays said of the "A" Independent winners. Hays, a varsity bowler, said the loss would probably be the team's last, and added, "I'm ready to get back to bowling."
While Hays was ready to resume his concentration on bowling, several other HIDK's were ready to concentrate on baseball.
Fanning, the team's playing coach, is one of the top returnees for this season's varsity baseball team. The first-baseman led the Big Eight last year in home runs.
NELSON IS A PITCHER and
Ward is a shortstop for the Jayhawker baseball team. Of the other team members, Monte Stewart is a pitcher and Don Miller is a shortstop.
"We'll go with baseball now," Fanning said, "Coach (Floyd Temple) kind of wants it that way."
"I've had about enough basketball," Miller said, "I'm ready for it to warm up."
BILL CRANK, playing coach of the Cronies, had praise for the HIDK's and viewed tonight's championship game apprehensively.
"They were the best team we played before the playoffs, and they were the best team we've played in the tournament," Crank said of the HIDK's.
As for tonight's battle, Crank said: "I don't know what to think. Independents have a pretty hard time staying with those fraternity teams."
The pressure and the play was so intense in last night's fraternity championship game that tonight's game will be somewhat anti-climatic for the SAE's.
"THEYVE GOT GREAT material.
I know that," John Williams, SAE
playing coach, said of the Cronies. "I think we may be a little better because of our balance.
"We've got pretty good discipline, and that's saying a lot with five gunners on one team."
The "gunners" which Williams referred to were all high scorers in high school.
Williams, a former KU freshman player, averaged 11 points one year at Osage City behind Gary Marriott, now a Kansas State star, who averaged 31 points at Osage City that year.
GARY NOLAND, the SAE's shortest player, averaged 25 points for Kinsley High School and John Henderson, center, averaged 11 points at an Illinois prep school.
Jack Galloway had a 16-point average at Lawrence High School and Dave Stinson, the following year, had a 14-point average for the Lions.
Jan Jantzen, the team's substitute who was not used last night, averaged 15 points at Hill City.
Williams, Galloway, Henderson and Stinson are all former KU freshman players.
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Tuesday. Feb. 26. 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Cronies, SAE Meet For Intramural Title
By Steve Clark
★ ★ ★
With league titles secured, the Cronies and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meet tonight for the Hill Intramural basketball championship.
Fraternity 'A' Champs
Game time is 5 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Last night, the Cronies defeated HIDK in overtime 64-58 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon revenged an early season defeat to Phi Kappa Theia. 57-52.
MARCUS LACROIX
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON—(l-r) Jack Galloway, John Henderson, John Williams, Jan Jantzen, Dave Stinson, and Dave Noland.
Independent 'A' Champs
FANFEST
THE TWO TEAMS are matched position for position and the only Sigma Alpha Epsilon edge is that of endurance. The Cronies had three men scoring in double figures last night as did the SAE's. Each team has an outstanding rebounder at the center position.
THE CRONIES.--(l-r) Mike Berkely, Dick Hougland, Lee Meyer, Stu Shandalove, and Otto Scholl. Seated (l-r) Bill Crank and Larry Manning.
Mike Berkely led the Cronies in scoring with 17 points. Lee Meyer and Stu Shandalove each scored 13 points. For the Sig Alphs, John Henderson scored 17 points, Dave Stinson 16 and Gary Nolan 10.
The best battle of the night came between the team's two centers. Shandalove of the Cronies and Henderson of the SAE's were both all-league last year. Both are considered to be the best rebounders in their respective leagues.
SHANDALOVE, who is a lanky 6-5, was unstopable on the backboards last night. The native of Brooklyn is also adept at blocking shots, which he did several times throughout the game. Henderson stands 6-4, but is much heavier than Shandalove and hard to stop underneath the boards.
The first half of the Cronies-HIDK battle saw the score being tied seven times and the lead changing hands often. At the end of the first half, the Cronies led 35-24. The Cronies took over the lead with five minutes remaining in the second period.
**STINSON** and Henderson led the Sig Alph first half comeback with 11 points each. Sandy Cahill had 10 for the Phi Kaps.
HIDK whitted the Cronies lead in the third quarter as they scored nine points compared to the Cronies' four. The Cronies started scoring in the fourth quarter and built their margin to 47-39 with 4:35 remaining. At this point, however, HIDK gained control of the game and narrowed the Cronies' margin to two points. With two minutes remaining to play, Don Miller stole the ball and scored on a layup giving HIDK a 51-49 lead.
John Williams put the SAE's
HIDK GAINED control of the ball again after rebounding a missed Cronies shot, but Shandalove stole the ball and was fouled as he went in for a layup. He missed his first shot, but made the second one, making the score 51-50 in favor of HIDK. The ball changed hands several times in the remaining minute before Shandalove was fouled again in the act of shooting as the buzzer sounded.
In the overtime period the Cronies led by Shandalove and Meyer jumped off to a four point lead which they never relinquished.
During the second quarter the Sig Alphs continued to narrow the Phi Kap's margin. With two minutes remaining the SAE's tied the game for the first time. With less than a minute remaining to play in the first half, SAE went ahead for the first time on two free throws by Nolan. Phi Kappa Theta regained the lead, but SAE went ahead again on Dave Stinson's two free throws. Sandy Cahill scored as the buzzer sounded to give the Phi Kaps a 33-32 halftime advantage.
He needed to make both free throws for the Cronies to win. He made his first, but missed the second, making the score 51-51 and sending the game into overtime.
IN THE SECOND GAME, the Phi Kappa Thetas baffled the SAE's with a full court press zone defense and run and shoot offensive tactics to build a 13-4 lead in the first four minutes of play.
At that point, the SAE's regained their composure and slowly began whittling down the Phi Kap's lead. Stinson scored with 55 seconds remaining in the first quarter to narrow the Phi Kap's lead to two points. However, the Phi Kaps rallied to build a 21-25 first quarter margin.
ahead to stay in the third quarter on a field goal with 4:20 remaining making the score 36-35. From that point, the SAE built their margin to 11 points. The Phi Kaps did not score in the last five minutes of the third quarter. The SAE's were never threatened in the fourth quarter.
Shooting percentages were the big factor in the game. The SAE's made 55 per cent of their shots in the first half and 75 per cent in the second half. The Phi Kaps made 43 per cent in the first half and 34 per cent in the second half.
IN THE FRATERNITY B playoffs,
Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Psi
advanced to the semi-finals. The
Betas defeated Delta Upsilion 35-21,
while Kappa Alpha Psi won over
Alpha Kappa Lambda 44-32.
Today, Beta Theta Pi meets Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Psi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 5:45 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
The Gunners and MBA advanced to the finals of the Independent B tournament yesterday. The Gunners
SIGMA CHI NO. 1, Phi Gamma Delta No. 1, Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the semi-finals of the Fraternity C play-offs.
defecated Delta Function 26-23 and BMA won over Villa Capri 35-17. The two victors meet for the championship at 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi No. 1 defeated Beta
Theta No. 2 29-15. Phi Gamma Delta
No. 1 won over Phi Delta Theta No.
3 31-14. Phi Gamma Delta No. 2
handed Sigma Chi No. 3 a 31-25 loss
and Beta Theta Pi No. 1 defeated
Phi Delta Theta No. 1 30-25.
Today, Sigma Chi No. 1 meets Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 and Beta Theta Pi No. 1 plays Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 at 4:15 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
JRP Jocks and Jolliffe advanced to the semi-finals of the Independent C tournament. JRP Jocks defeated Men's REA 28-20 and Jolliffe defeated Air Force 28-22. Today, Jollife meets Scrocs and JRP Jocks plays Newman at 5 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 26, 1963
Martha Yankey Selected Best-Dressed Coed at KU
Martha Yankey, Wichita freshman, was chosen the best-dressed KU woman in a contest Sunday.
The annual contest is sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) College Fashion Board in conjunction with Glamour magazine.
THE OTHER four finalists in the campus competition were Catherine Eergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Judy Clifford, Mission sophomore; Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior and Phyllis Schneider; Shawnee Mission freshman.
Women from 21 organized houses participated in the preliminary contest held Sunday, Feb. 17.
As the best-dressed KU woman, Miss Yankey will compete with the best-dressed women from about 100 colleges and universities. The top 10 winners chosen by Glamour
magazine will fly to New York in June for a two-week visit.
SUNDAY'S JUDGING was based on three outfits which the girls modeled — a school outfit, church dress and party dress.
Miss Susan Olson, Topeka senior and acting AWS fashion board president, said.
"THE JUDGES were pleased with the quality of the reports and the suitability of the styles each girl wore.
"I hope all KU women will select clothing suitable to their fashion personalities and avoid current fads unless the fads are complementary to the individual," she said.
THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE
MRS. JENNIE ROBERTS, REALIST FOR THE ACADEMY OF PHYSICS, WAS CAREFULLY SERVED BY THE FACULTY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CATALINA.
Miss Yankey wore a black tweed A-line skirt with a long-sleeved black sweater tucked in at the waist and tied with a narrow black leather tie belt. For her church outfit, she wore a three-piece white knit suit with a light blue paisley scarf tied at the neckline and navy blue accessories.
HER PARTY DRESS was of brown organza over brown taffeta styled with a full gathered skirt and a narrow brown satin belt. Her only jewelry was a single strand of small gold beads and matching earrings.
BEST-DRESSED COED — Miss Martha Yankey, Wichita freshman, was chosen the best-dressed coed.
Contest judges were Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant Dean of Women and college board sponsor, Miss Karlene Howell, assistant to the Dean of Women, Miss Mareia Myers, Topeka senior, Miss Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Tex., senior, Miss Charla Hood, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, John Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo., graduate student, and James H. Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior.
KU Man Rebels Against Bouffant Hair
At least one KU man notices when his best girl changes hair styles.
After she came out of the beauty shop proudly displaying a new bouffant hairdo, he went right downtown and bought her a gift.
He got her a three-gallon bucket, a pair of pinking shears, and a can of hair spray. "Now she can do as good a job as the beauty shop," he said.
AWS Activities Set For March
A birthday dinner and a senate election are two coming events on the Associated Women Students (AWS) activity calendar.
The AWS freshman steering committee will sponsor an exchange dinner March 5 for KU freshman women in residence and scholarship halls. The women will be seated at the dinner according to their birthday months.
THE DINNER will be held in Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls.
March 6 is the date for preliminary activities in connection with the AWS senate elections. Tests will be given to all women applying for any senate office. The tests will concern the policies, structure and function of AWS.
THE SENATE SLATE will be announced March 8. In the March 14 elections, candidates will be competing for seven offices and seven runner-up positions.
Checks, Prints and Plaids
Long middy tops, tunics and variations of the pulover topping skirts are favored for spring. In colors, navy blue, white and off-white are popular with much of the black-white combination in checks, prints and plaids shown.
Two years ago Dixie Murphy paraded down a Miami, Fla., runway as Miss Kansas in the Miss Universe contest.
By Rose Ellen Osborne
Former Miss Kansas Checks Out Books
Mrs. Murphy met her husband, now a graduate student in the KU English department, in an education class at Washburn.
"He was the loudest and most obnoxious fellow in the class. But I liked it," she said.
The Kansas queen married the
TODAY MRS. Lawrence Murphy views the crowds over a checkout desk at Watson library.
"I hope to obtain a master's degree later in some other field, but my main goal right now is getting my husband through college."
Not the wistful a librarian, Mrs. Murphy has seen and done many of the things she reads about. In 1961, the same year she represented Kansas in the Miss Universe contest, she flew to New York where she reigned as Multiple Sclerosis queen and helped to collect funds for the MS hope chest.
BOTH BEAUTY QUEEN and housewife, the slender brunette said she got a degree in philosophy at Washburn University in Topeka "mainly for my own self-improvement."
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"I write philosophical poems and Larry criticizes them," Mrs. Murphy said.
Speaking about philosophy, Mrs. Murphy said she frowns upon the negative attitude that the entire world is hopeless.
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She said these students are exposed to ideas contradictory to their former beliefs and often become confused and disillusioned.
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"IF YOU REMAIN naive, you remain relatively happy," she said, and cited a Pascal wager about the Deity.
"Many students come to college and lose their belief in humanity and sometimes in God," she said.
"If you win, you gain a kingdom;
f you lose, you lose nothing."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Humphrey Expects Kennedy To Explain Cuban Stand
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Senate leader said today he expected President Kennedy to spell out the U.S. campaign against Castro Cuba at the Central American Presidents' meeting in Costa Rica next month.
Senate Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., asserted that he looked for the President "to document fully our anti-Communist, anti-Castro effort at the Costa Rica meeting.
- Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., backed up a report by GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., that four American civilian pilots were killed in the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961. Mansfield said the Americans, who were not identified, flew as volunteer substitutes for exhausted Cuban pilots.
"I THINK HE WILL give any clarification that is needed." Humphrey said in an interview.
Humphrey's remarks came after these other developments on Cuba:
Kennedy will confer at San Jose, March 18-20, with the presidents of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador and Panama.
Czech Ambassador Milovan Ruzek delivered to the State Department a note from Cuba denying that Cuban MIGs attacked an American shrimp boat last week. The
note, in reply to a U.S. protest, countercharged that the United States had attacked Cuban fishing vessels.
Tuesday. Feb. 26, 1963
State Department spokesman Lincoln White said the Cuban note was "obviously not responsive to our note and seeks to further cloud the issue by gratuitously making self-serving allegations of a propaganda nature." But he said the incident was closed except for Kennedy's orders for U.S. forces to take action against future attacks.
island. The congressman declined to be identified.
- A congressman who visited the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, over the weekend said intelligence experts were convinced that Cuban pilots have replaced many of the Russians flying MIGs over the
The Kennedy documentation at San Jose apparently will be designed to bolster anti-Communist efforts by Latin leaders as well as to answer increasing GOP criticism of the handling of the Cuban problem.
REPUBLICANS continued to fire up the Cuban debate in Congress with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., warning that efforts to silence administration critics were against the national interest.
At the same time, Dirksen said that in the interests of "historical accuracy" he was preparing to issue a report next week on the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion.
Removal of Russian Troops In Cuba Remains Uncertain
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A meeting between U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko failed to shed any light today on Russia's plans for its troops in Cuba.
Kohler and Gromyko conferred for an hour yesterday, but neither commented publicly on the substance of the talks.
KU Children's Theatre Draws Large Audience
Some of the most enthusiastic supporters of live theater in Kansas are under 12 years of age.
The large audiences attending the KU children's theater productions—as many as 1300 at each performance—are indications that children aged 8-12 enjoy the action of live drama.
Audiences in the KU area are increased each year. In 1960-61 the average attendance at each performance, including out of town shows, was 1150 and last year it grew to 1300. Children's theater director Jed Davis is anxious to see if the reception for the latest production of "Mr. Popper's Penguins." March 1-2, will be even greater.
The KU children's theater group performs two plays each year. The play is usually performed in Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita, as well as in Lawrence.
The largest theater in which the KU group plays is Kansas City Music Hall which seats more than 2500 persons. The group has drawn several full houses at performances there. Other theaters have capacities of 900-1500.
Though the Kohler-Gromyko meeting stirred a flurry of speculation that some development was imminent, informed sources said the Soviet commitment to remove the troops remained vague.
"Mr. Popper's Penguins" will play at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. Saturday in University Theater. The play will be taken to Kansas City Music Hall for performances March 7-9, and to Wichita East High School March 20, 22 and 23.
Western diplomats said it was virtually certain that Kohler told Gromyko of the U.S. government's concern over the Russian troops' prolonged stay in Cuba, just 30 miles off the Florida coast. The issue has caused widespread controversy in the United States.
It was Kohler's first formal business contact with high Soviet officials since he returned from recent consultations with President Kennedy in Washington.
The Russians have informed Kennedy, in a note still unpublished, that plans are being made to remove "several thousand" Soviet troops from Premier Fidel Castro's island by the middle of March.
There are an estimated 17,000 Russian troops and technicians in Cuba, about 6,000 of them in combat units.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill before the Kansas House of Representatives today would reduce the minimum age for smoking from 21 to 18 years.
Bill Would Make Smoking Legal at 18
The minimum age for drinking beer in Kansas is 18, but it is a misdemeanor for a person under 21 to possess, buy or smoke tobacco in any form.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
See the Kansan Monday, March 4 for the answer to the big question mark.
?
?
ASC Meets Tonight
The All Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Bomber Policy Change Seen
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Administration was under bombardment today by congressional forces who believe a "dangerous" shift is being made in defense strategy.
This is a shift which foretells the end of piloted nuclear bombers in the nation's strategic retaliatory forces and complete reliance an ballistic missiles.
Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee, opened the heaviest bombardment of the current congressional session yesterday in a statement urging expansion of the hotly controversial RS70 warplane program
Vinson's committee voted, 31-5, to authorize $363 million more than President Kennedy wants for the plane in the new budget.
Vinson said he wanted no cutback on missiles, "but the committee sees a growing tendency on the part of the Department of Defense to place more and more emphasis on missiles and less on manned systems. "This is a dangerous course and one which the committee intends to do everything in its power to stop," Vinson said.
Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc Namara shows no symptoms of wavering, and a head-on collision may be coming.
McNamara contends that bombers are not being foresaken. He points out that the B52 force of 630 planes is being retained through 1968, some of the planes longer, "although most of the aiming points in the Soviet target system can be best attacked by missiles.
Japanese Photos Displayed in Union
The exhibit is composed of 34 photographs of the Japanese Katsura Villa Garden. The Katsura Villa is an Imperial garden, located near Kyota, the ancient capital of Japan.
The "Gardens of Japan" photo exhibit will be on display in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union until Friday.
The photographs, taken by John Zemanek, were obtained through the Japan Society of New York.
Common Market Rejects Treaty With Africans
The failure was a foregone conclusion in Paris from the moment the Dutch and Italian governments said they were not in a position to sign the convention because of impending elections.
PARIS - (UPI) - Gaullist French officialdom today accepted philosophically the refusal of the Common Market Minister's Council to sign a treaty associating 18 African states with the Common Market.
THE GOVERNMENT-RUN French radio and the pro-government press have been saying for days that this was largely a pretext. They said the real motive of France's balky partners was to express their anger over the French veto of Britain's Common Market entry.
Last Free Drops Saturday
The fact that West Germany, Holland and Italy refrained from sending their foreign ministers to the important meeting in Brussels was sufficient to signal the failure ahead of time.
Informed sources said Belgian foreign minister Paul-Henri Spaak and Executive Commission President Walter Hallstein warned in the closed council meeting that failure to ratify the association treaty would be "a grave political error."
Both the Italian and Dutch delegations, however, accepted the convention texts which were initialed by the governments last December. This means that once the new Italian and Dutch governments are formed, ratification should be a formality.
IT WAS EXPECTED that the executive commission would work out a system whereby member governments could advance sufficient funds to keep social and economic projects in the 18 African countries going pending ratification.
Saturday is the last day students will be allowed to drop courses without penalty. Anyone who drops a course after that date will receive on his transcript either a "W," representing a passing withdrawal, or an "F," representing a failing withdrawal.
It's Henry again...
Now, he's out of money!
It's Henry again...
Now, he's out
of money!
Perhaps Henry never heard of an Economy Check-
ing Account that teaches money management. It
helps budget expenses, protects hard-earned cash
and makes the old allowance last longer.
Open one for yourself . . . this week.
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
746 Mass.
1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 746 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
English Proficiency Often Senior's Waterloo
By Blaine King
There is a story of uncertain origin about a KU student who flunked the English Proficiency exam 18 times. He had completed all the other requirements for graduation. All he needed was a passing grade on the English Pro. That's all.
AND ABOUT 170 of the almost 840 students registered for the exam this semester won't make it either, at least not this time. Or that's what past figures indicate.
Supposedly, he never made it.
the exam will be given at 7:30 pm. Thursday.
The students that flunk this time shouldn't have quite as much trouble as the man who flunked 18 times, but there is on record the sad story of a man who tried five times before he finally got through, said James Seaver, professor or history and chairman of the exam.
THIS THING CALLED the English Pro is not new. It has been the nemesis and sometimes the Water-loo of students since 1938, when "the administration," whatever that is, decided the exam would provide needed emphasis on continued good usage of the English language, whatever that is.
The requirements for passing the exam are still about the same. You still flunk for faulty grammar or
FAST FINISHED
bad sentence structure, or poor transition paragraphs.
Laundry Service RISK'S
But a paper can be grammatically perfect and still flunk, if the content of the paper leaves something to be desired.
ONE ALTERNATIVE to writing an expository piece under the watchful eye of the proctor is to write your paper before you get to the test, and bring the test in concealed in the dictionary you almost have to have. Or, as some students have done, you can have your wife write your paper. But that's why proctors are scattered throughout the rooms, and if you get caught, you try again next time.
Another alternative is not graduate.
Other than that, you have no choice, unless you transfer into engineering. The school of Engineering doesn't require the exam.
AS THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF the English Proficiency requirement in 1938 said, students are encouraged to take the examination at the earliest possible time. Putting off the exam may cause unfortunate situations.
613 Vermont.
Official Bulletin
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation.
Tau Sigma, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym
Episcopal Enlightenment Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dana Chapman
KU Nurses Club 7:00 p.m.. Fraser
Dunlop Room, Discuss trip to the Med.
Center.
Math Club meeting. 7:30 p.m., 119 Strong Hall, Prof. Peter Wilker will speak. "The Human Side of Matheme" "Everyone welcome—fresh reflections."
Russian Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pan American Room, Student Union, Prof. S. Anderson (Slave Language & Literature) for discussion and slides of his trips to Russia.
Kappa Phi, 7:00 p.m., Danforth Chapel,
Pledging.
TOMORROW
Le Corèle Français se reunira mercédiée au Musée d'Arthron de Bruxelles, la Fraser M. Recht parlent à L'Apollon de bellac 'par Giraudoux et d"Orphèe 'par françois, soph, cordelemente, inlasses.
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
199 Hollow Hall (Coffee at 4:00 in 199 St.)
Technical Institute will speak "Power Characteristics of Kramer's Method of Analysis of Variants of a Two-Way Disproportionate x Sub-Class Numbers."
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
s. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
"Herbst und Liebsbedigichte," 7:30 p.m.
Student Union, 205B. ES, Bessen Ian C. Lorlan,
Henriette Mandl, Lothar K. Schweder.
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Allies Tired of U.S. Attitude Says Britain's Selwyn Lloyd
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Selwyn Lloyd, former British foreign secretary, declared today that "some of America's allies are getting increasingly tired of the feeling that they are being pushed about."
The conservative member of parliament criticized American policy and actions in a Saturday Evening Post article, answering an assertion by former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson that Britain's role in world affairs was just about "played out."
Claiming that the American influence had been less than beneficial in many areas of the world, Lloyd said:
"... Since 1945, the American obsession against colonialism has made the pace of constitutional advance too fast and has led to countries becoming independent before they had the skills and resources to look after themselves."
Americans, he charged, have supported "theoretical liberal principles" without taking responsibility for the destinies of nascent nations liberated by them.
"The supporters of any subversive or insurrectionary movement anywhere in the world were given freedom of the American press and platform," Lloyd said.
Lloyd bluntly rejected three concepts he attributed to Acheson:
- That the British Commonwealth is "powerless" and "the implication that it is useless."
- That British policy has been "weak" in recent years and the "implication that it has been disloyal to the United States."
- The suggestion that British influence in world affairs is just about "played out."
"We are doing our full share in keeping the peace," Lloyd asserted, "and in some areas we are doing it alone."
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S.U.A. INTERVIEWS
for
Officers: March 20
Board Members: March 27
Pick Applications Up at S.U.A. Office
DUE MARCH 13th
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
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 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
1961 Nathaush two bedroom trailer. Low down payment — take over payment.
1600 WAYS to have fun with MAGIC TRICKS, Joke Novelties, Illusions, Gags.
1000 page Catalog only 10c. House:
1000 Mysteries, Dept. Col-63; House:
2-262 Comm.
1952 black, four door Plymouth in good
condition. Good tires, good weather.
Susie used. VI 3-810. 2-28
1957 All State Mo-Ped with saddle baskets. $60. Call VI 2-1368. 2-28
Late Model 33x8® Detroiter one bedroom
Model 250 dome 250 door Todd Mobile Home 738 N. 2nd
Late Model, 41×10² Liberty one bedroom
Owner anxious to sell at bargain price of $255. $300 down—balance on payment
--738 N 2nd credit Todd Mobile House-
-738 N 2nd -2-27
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut tire size, plus tax. Flex installation at Ray Sweeney's Discount center—329 Mass.
NEW 50x10' deluxe Champion 2 bedroom -
$4250, $600 down. Payments up to 7 years with approved credit. SEE it today at Todd Mobile Homes. 738 N. 2尔. 2-27
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
200 set equal exchange price.
Ray Stonebuck's—929 Mass. St. Discount
tire center
3-22
Good used portable TV sets now $55.00.
Used TV sets now $79.00.
$99.00. "As is," sets, (need repair)—$10.00 each. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. Brand new lightweight portables. — $21.00. 2-1
Good used stereo portable $25.00 or $149.95
powerful deluxe stereo portable used 6
months — price cut to $85.00 or $12.00
per month. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass.
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. 3-22
Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Good condition—$25.00. Call VI 3-8694. 2-27
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 738
Mass. Phone VI $^7-3644.
by owner. 3 unit furnished apartment.
Private baths. Very good income. Near
KU and downtown. Financing available.
Call VI 3-9027 after 5 p.m. 2-9F
1956 Mercury, automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Very good condition.
Only $25.00—Call VI 3-9074 or ask for
Lam or Wu at 1244 La.
2-26
All kinds of house plants. Potted .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Bensive outline and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the beta Notes. Call I2-3701. Free delivery on orders over $100.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop layout — Pet phone VI 3-2912 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per sheet. Yellow paper 125c per sheet. Per pound The Lawrence Outlook 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, it
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
TRAVEL
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
University of San Francisco
GUADALAJARA, Mexico - June 29-Aug. 3
$240.00 includes tuition, board and
meal包。
VALENCIA, Spain—June 28 - August 21
several plans are in place for individual
students with $625.00 in tuition,
board, and room, activities,
and ROUND-TRIP BY PLANE NEW
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain—July 6 -
August 24
Several plans to fit individual requirements from $695.00 including tuition board and room, activities, a dance studio, LANE NEW YORK YORKMOBILIPALMA
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchez
University of San Francisco
San Diego, CA 92178
TYPING
A magenta blifold lost between Malott and Fraser on Thursday, Feb. 21. Reward will be offered. Call Jewel Moon, VI 2-2420. 3-1
LOST
Will type these, term papers and themes
II- 2-3456, term papers, 2-3456,
JVI - 2-3458 after 6:00 p.m.
1 - 2-26
Typing in my home. Term papers, theses and general typing. Call VI 3-3313. 3-1
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, and term papers typed on new electric typewriter bond ribbon 35 specimen key. Experience with typewriter Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI. 21-1546
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these documents, which an electric typewriter.  Responsible rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist, 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Bartow, 2407 Yale Rd., V1-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. if
Experienced typist does term papers, manuscripts and dissertations on electric circuits and signal signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Lockhart at 200 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlenger at VI 3-4409. $^{14}$
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
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Secretery will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1749. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Monthly reporter. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 38-670
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
Adecko, VI 2-1795. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
brown hair, letters. Call at airline at V3-2651
Comfortable, spacious room for men. Left vacant by student drop-out. Cooking privileges $30.00 per month. 1325 Tenn
Phone VI 3-8413 to see. 3-4
FOR RENT
Lindsham carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond. See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU 406.
Furnished rooms for girls and graduate women. Kitchen, bath and telephone on the floor. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 3:30 p.m. 3-1
Large, unfurn apartment with pri. bath and entrance. Carpeting, utilities paid. Couples only — children accepted $ _{1/2} $ block from campus: VI-3 2263. 2-28
Single room for college man, man, block
room. Call VI 240-813-6875 for service.
1234 Grace Call. CVI 21-128-527
If you like to live very close to the campus—Newly decorated room in nice house with telephone and private parking Call VI 3-6696 —2-26
Large, quiet, wall to wall carpeted, deluxe room. For men. Four blocks west of campus. 1617 Oxford Road. Can be seen evenings. 2-26
2 bedroom furnished apartment. Private
bathroom. Bills paid. Vi 3-1967 after 3 p.m.
2-26
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-mental students. Individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very comfortable dorm room back from lay-school. Available immediately for appointment phone VI 3-8354. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $60.00 per month. 3-6855. Helga Kursh - 20ft Mitchell Rd.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except parking. $75 McGrew Agent, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Ms. Dicker at VI 3-7451.
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS
Party time-building available for parties, dances and meetings. Call VI 3-228
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811. 601 Vermont. **tf**
WANTED
Will baby sit in my home for working mothers. Also, furniture for sale-desks, 3-4 beds, TV, washer, sewing machine, and dog house. Call VI 3-7642. 3-4
baby sister wonted. 10:15 to 11:30 Thurs-
days. Call VI 3-6357.
2-26
Baby sitting in my home . $ _{3} $ block from campus. Fenced yard, experienced, retu-
Child care in my home. Playroom-
across street from Park—Experience
Hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown
phone. Phone VI 3-9140. 3-1
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionsalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete line pet
supplies. Iff
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, ff
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely com-
prehensive. 84. For free delivery call
VI 3-8246. tf
DPRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding dresses. Ola Smith. VI 3-285. VI 3-328s.
TRANSPORTATION
SPRING VACATION — Fly to FLORIDA,
Bahamas, Keys via 1963 Cessna. Experienced commercial pilot. Stop where you like. FT, Lauderdale, Miami, Nassau, etc.
Reasonable rates. For information call Jay — VI 2-3391. 3-4
Topekan wants in car pool from High-
classes 10:30:30 M-W F-Ce 2-376T. Or can go 5 days weekly long hours. Doctoral candidate of regular habits. p-28
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
PAIGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
A
EXCELSIOR YOU FATHEAD!
return your proofs to ESTES STUDIO
there has been a now! till SENIOR march 7 Photo-
Page 12
University Daily Kansan-
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1963
Pancake Day Title Returns to Liberal
LIBERAL — (UPI) — Mrs. Mary Barrington, 23, a mother of two, won the Liberal end of the annual pancake race today and returned the International Trophy to Liberal for the first time in two years.
Her winning time was 65.6 seconds, 4.4 seconds faster than that of Miss Linda Risby of Olney, England.
Miss Risby, 18, a shoe factory worker, was Olney's hope for a second consecutive win over Liberal in the 14th running of the trans-Atlantic Shrove Tuesday contest.
Her time was flashed across the Atlantic to Liberal within minutes of her victory.
Mrs. Barrington's time was only .6 of a second slower than the 65-second record set by Liberal's Mrs. Binnie Dick in 1955.
Miss Risby won handily over 11 other Olney women who raced down the main street, skirts flying and flapjacks flipping in the frying pan each contestant must carry.
The dry, fast course was lined on either side by large crowds of townspeople and tourists, while Union Jacks and the Stars and Stripes flew side by side in the crisp breeze overhead. The day was clear but cold—temperatures dipped to 12 degrees last night.
At the finishing line, Miss Risby received the traditional winner's kiss from 19-year-old church verger Simon Knight, and her prizes of a prayer book and a frying pan, the latter donated by the people of Liberal.
Unseld Joins Top Soph Scorers
With 383 points through KU's first 22 games, center George Unseld ranks fourth among all-time Kansas sophomore scorers. The only Jayhawker sophomores to break 300 for the season are Wilt Chamberlain, 1957, 800; Wayne Hightower, 1960, 611; Clyde Lovellette, 1950, 545, and Bill Bridges, 1959, 308.
Rules Change Set In Kansas House
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas house today voted to revise the rules to provide that the rules cannot be suspended except by a two-thirds vote of those present.
The change was viewed as possibly another stumbling block in the path of Wichita University.
Under the old rules the house could, by a simple majority, vote to suspend the rules which include a provision that it takes a two-thirds vote of the house to force a committee to bring out a bill it has tabled.
Wichita supporters had counted on this in the event the bill to bring the municipal school into the state system became tied up in either the state affairs or ways and means committee.
Under the change approved today hereafter it will take a two-thirds vote to suspend any rule including the rule applying to forcing a committee to bring out a bill.
Man Runs Over Police Car
STOCKTON-ON-TEES, England —(UPI)— When a police car pulled up in front of John McKitterick, he walked over it instead of going around. He was sent to jail for six months yesterday for assault and drunkenness.
P. R.
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry...
...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System which has doubled in size in the last 10 years is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 27 and 28. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
SOUTHWESTERN BEAM
BELL SYSTEM
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JFK's Youth-Job Bill Faces Cabinet
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Administration leaders called in five cabinet members today in an effort to pass President Kennedy's Youth Employment Bill as the first major action of the 88th Congress.
Merger Possible—
Democratic Whip Hubert Humphrey, Minn., claimed bi-partisan support for the measure with the enlistment of Republican Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., as a cosponsor. Humphrey said he hoped for passage of the measure before Easter. Main opposition, however, was expected in the House.
(Continued from page 1) he would recommend that Carleton Scofield, president of the University of Kansas City, be appointed chancellor if the transfer takes place.
University representatives said such a merger would benefit the state's educational system and "introduce a new era of educational advantages and services to the Kansas City metropolitan area and to the state of Missouri."
Kimball said the proposal would not turn the local university into a branch of the University of Missouri but would allow it to maintain its independence.
The University of Kansas City has 175 faculty members and an enrollment of 3,800.
HOW WOULD
YOU LIKE TO
- Plan the Radar System for a Nuclear Guided-Missile Cruiser?
- Evaluate Proposals for a New Thermo-Electric Cooling System for Deep-Diving Submarines?
- Develop a Quick-Reaction Tactical Data System for a 100-Knot Hydroskimmer Vessel?
- Design Acoustic Detection and Communication Systems for use Several Miles down into "INNER SPACE?"
If you are interested in helping develop the nuclear Navy of the future—involving exotic vessels of all kinds—join us here in Washington, D. C., in the headquarters operations of the Navy's Bureau of Ships.
ON - CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS:
Project Engineering for the development, installation, and maintenance of RADAR, SONAR, COMMUNICATIONS, COUNTERMEASURES, COMPUTERS, INSTRUMENTATION, and AMPHIBIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENTS.
Systems Engineering for all shipboard electronics including Combat Information Centers and for extensive shorebased electronics facilities.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS & MARINE ENGINEERS:
Project Engineering the many mechanical equipments used on board ship (Steam Turbines, IC Engines, Gas Turbines, Refrigeration, Heat Exchangers, Mine and Torpedo Countermeasures, Weapons Handling & Deck Machinery, Submarine Controls, etc.).
Systems Design and planning of ALL shipboard propulsion, piping, and auxiliary equipment.
NUCLEAR PROPULSION:
(Engineers, Metallurgists, Physicists,
Chemists—prior training in nuclear
engineering not necessary)
Exceptionally well qualified individuals may be selected for the joint Navy-AEC Nuclear Propulsion Program directed by Vice Admiral H. G. Rickover.
These positions allow for rapid advance to the $10,000 to $11,700 range within three to four years. They also include the many benefits of Career Civil Service, and a most interesting series of job-related graduate courses wholly or partly paid by the Navy.
If you cannot meet our BuShips representative on the date indicated above, send your interests and educational background to Mr. L. E. Probst, Code 263R.
BUREAU OF SHIPS
Main Navy Building Washington 25, D.C.
Faculty Pledge Bahai Support
By Jackie Helstrom
Almost 100 University of Kansas faculty members have joined a worldwide appeal of clemency for nine members of the Bahai faith condemned on charges of heresy by Moroccan courts.
The petition asks the United States government to investigate the situation in Morocco.
THREE MEMBERS OF THE BAHAI religion were sentenced to death Dec. 10, 1962, in Nador, a Moroccan fishing village. Five others were sentenced to life imprisonment and one to 15 years.
The formal charges against them were "rebellion, disorder, attack on public security, criminal association and a blow against religious faith."
"We would like to reach the appropriate agency of the U.S. government with this petition before it is too late for anything to be done." said Melvin Landsberg, instructor of English, who wrote the petition.
"WE ASK THAT THE government of the United States speak out against this display of fanaticism. In 1962, the U.S. extended to Morocco $43 million in grants, $33 million in credits, and $16 million in other assistance. Surely the United States should now add a protest conveying shock and dismay," the petition states.
Landsberg's attention was first drawn to the incident when he read an account of it in a Philadelphia paper. However, it wasn't until recently that he found a full account in the West Coast edition of the struck New York Times. With the help of Edward Robinson, professor of philosophy, he wrote the petition and began circulating it among faculty members.
Its signers include some of the University's administration and deans, as well as professors and instructors.
"We would like to emphasize that none of the persons who have signed this petition are members of the Bahai faith or have any interest in advancing it." Landsberg said.
"WE ARE INTERESTED in it only as a matter of religious freedom. From the reports we have, we have been led to believe that three people are being executed on the basis of their religious beliefs alone. We feel that this sort of thing should be protested."
The petition will be sent to the representatives of Kansas in the U.S. Congress. They will be asked to bring it to the attention of the Department of State and appropriate congressional groups.
On Jan. 15 the New York Times said the severity of the sentences given the Bahai members is said to be due to a statement by King Hussan II emphasizing that Morocco "could not tolerate such heresies as the sect of Bahai."
The King holds the title of "Commander of the Believers" and thus is obligated to defend Islam as the state religion.
ACCORDING TO THE TIMES, the Ministry of Islamic Affairs began a press campaign against Bahai in December, 1961, asserting the 300 Bahai followers in Morocco were heretics and were attempting to lead Morocco's overwhelming majority of orthodox Moslems astray.
Bahai, founded in Iran in 1844, is a worldwide religion based principally on the ideals of universal peace. It recognizes Baha'a u'llah as a prophet that came after Mohammed, who Islam accepts as the last prophet.
"It is one of the Bahai beliefs that the members of the religion must be obedient to the government of the land that he lives in," said Jean Randazzo, a Lawrence resident who is a member of the Bahai faith. "That is why we cannot believe that the charges of subversion are correct.
"We feel that this action is baseless, senseless, and frightening; but it is not entirely unexpected," she said. "It has happened often before."
Security Council Head To Address Model UN
Frederick H. Boland, president of the United Nations Security Council, will address the Model United Nations here March 29.
Boland will speak at a convocation at 10:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium, opening KU's fourth annual Model United Nations session. Boland's topic has not yet been announced.
Boland's topic has not yet been announced.
Fast president of the United Nations General Assembly, Boland has much experience in international affairs. He has lectured much in this country. He is Ireland's permanent representative to the UN
More than 400 KU students will participate in two days of activities resembling United Nations Sessions. More than 100 nations will be represented by volunteer 4-member student delegations, many of which will be advised by one or more of the 365 KU foreign students from 65 nations.
Boland, who was Ireland's ambassador to the Court of St. James in 1950, holds an LL.B. degree from Trinity College. Dublin, Ireland
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963
An evening diplomatic reception March 28 will be at the Eldridge Hotel.
The reception and regular activities of the assembly are designed to give students insight into day-to-day United Nations functions, said Tom Moore, secretary of the KU-Y, which sponsors the Model United Nations.
KU classes will be dismissed for the 10:30 convocation, but other classes March 29 will meet as scheduled.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ASCMembersDiscuss Council Effectiveness
60th Year, No. 92
By Patti Behen
ASC members voiced varied opinions last night concerning the effectiveness of the All Student Council as a student governing body.
The discussion was prompted by Rab Malik, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student, who said there seems to be "a gap between the ASC and the student body."
"THE STUDENT COUNCIL should represent the students," he said, "but it seems the University Daily Kansan is sometimes closed to student feeling."
SCHIFMAN SAID HE and three other men in the room had been shooting the pistol out the dormitory window earlier, but that the pistol was not working.
Malik noted that many students feel the ASC should be concerned only with matters directly affecting KU.
KNAPP WAS RIDING his bicycle south in front of the dormitory where Conway lived about 7 p.m. Feb 14 when he was struck high on the left temple by a "BB" from the pistol. A physician as Watkins Hospital described the wound as "minimal."
A former KU student was bound over for trial today in Douglas County District Court in connection with the shooting of another KU student Feb. 14 with a CO2 pellet pistol.
Ex-Student Held for Trial
By Blaine King
Conway did not appear to hear him, Schifman said.
Richard E. Conway, 18. Ft. Leavenworth, is charged with felonious assault with intent to kill or main in the shooting of Lawrence Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Collins said the pistol was about as powerful as a 22 short.
Harold Schifman, Mission freshman who owned the pellet pistol, said he yelled "don't shoot" at Conway when he saw Knapp.
Schifman also said Conway had hit a car with a pellet from the pistol, and that Conway had fired the pistol when a student was walking by the dorm.
He said he did not know if Conway had fired at the student.
Dr. Gross said the pellet entered Knapp's forehead and "scooted along the skull under the skin for about an inch and a half. He said he had not tried to remove the pellet at that time.
JAMES R. COLLINS, assistant chief of police, said Conway had denied that there had ever been a pistol in the room, but later admitted he had fired the shot.
Conwav is free on $1,500 bond
"The ASC is certainly concerned with things affecting this campus," he said, "but KU is part of Lawrence, part of Kansas, part of the U.S. and of the world. This is not realized.
"We cannot isolate ourselves." Malik said. "The University must produce people who will go out and compete with the products of other universities."
MALIK SAID THAT although the ASC has done many useful things, it has not done enough.
"The council has formed so many committees," he said, "and many of these do not function."
Jerry Dickson, Newton senior and student body president, noted that each year the primary election issue is that ASC committees are not doing anything.
"I assure you," Dickson said, "that the committees are doing their jobs."
DICKSON ALSO REFUTED charges made on the Kansan editorial page concerning ASC action.
"Contrary to the Kansan editorial," he said, "I feel the ASC does some very specific things."
Dickson added that the ASC should have more power, although "the philosophy of American education is that students should be subordinate to the administration."
"However, the KU student council certainly has a lot more power than councils at many other universities," he said.
BULLETIN
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas House state affairs committee today voted 10 to 9 on a secret ballot to amend the Wichita University bill. The amendment would remove all possible references to a university in the bill which would bring Wichita U. into the state system.
The committee was tied 9-9 to accept the amendment offered by Rep. John Gardner, R-Johnson County, when committee chairman Jess Taylor, R-Greeley County, cast the deciding vote in favor.
Head of NASA To Visit Here
James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA, will visit the KU campus March 7 for talks with University officials.
Senator James B. Pearson and Deane E. Ackers, chairman of the board of Kansas Power and Light, made arrangements for Webb
Webb is expected to discuss the role of education in the race for space. He will visit KU during the morning of March 7, the Topeka Rotary club at noon, and Kansas State University in the afternoon.
MALIK SAID HE FELT the ASC still could have done more than it has.
Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore and ASC secretary, said, "I have considered the theory behind student government, and some of the expectations I had have not been fulfilled."
The discussion on the effectiveness of the ASC and its committees followed a short business session, in which the council voted to establish a joint Faculty and Student Committee on University Events. The committee would handle the scheduling of events on the campus.
In other action, the council voted in favor of a resolution that the Kansas Union Book Store be requested "to buy books any day or days during the week immediately following final week."
A PROPOSAL WAS MADE concerning the formation of an Appointments Committee, which would determine the ability of student executive appointees. The proposal was referred to the Committee on Committees.
A guest speaker at the meeting was Joyce Manville, Wathena junior and president of the KU World University Service (WUS) committee. Miss Manville explained the program and its projects to the council.
Vox Replies To Charges
Vox Populi president Roger Wilson, Wichita senior, replied last night to charges made by Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and University Party's candidate for president of the student body.
Monday night, Whitman said the student body presidency should be made a "service position," rather than a stepping stone to state senator from Kansas.
Wilson termed the implication ridiculous. "It's outlandish and founded on nothing," he said. "Tm flabbergasted."
"What he (Whitman) is saying is that past or present student body presidents have had ulterior motives in seeking the position- To me, motives are not important, but the job the person does when he gets the position is."
Wilson said Jerry Dickson, student body president and Newton senior, "has done a very good job."
Whitman had nothing more to say. He refused to elaborate on his statements. "I'm too busy with Rock Chalk right now," he said. "I'll have all the information you want after Mar. 2." Whitman is producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue.
Dickson could not be reached for comment.
Basil Rathbone Will Present Dramatic Readings Program
Basil Rathbone, stage and movie actor, will present a program of dramatic readings and poetry here next Wednesday.
"An Evening with Basil Rathbone" will be sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA). It will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
AFTER THE performance, an informal reception for students and faculty will be held in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
In the program, Rathbone will proceed from stage recollections to
James Stoner, manager of the
a poetry session, and close with scenes from Shakespeare.
HE WILL INCLUDE the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Dylan Thomas, Shelley, Poe, A. E. Housman, Robert Browning, and Shakespeare.
Rathbone has explained his dramatic approach to poetry saying, 'With poetry, the essential sense of the ear and sound is the vital element. It is not meant for reading, but is designed for a spoken, dramatic presentation.'
Union Book Store, said copies of Rathbone's new book, "In and Out of Character," will be available at the reception for those who wish to obtain autographs.
THE EOOK DEALS with Rathbone's experiences in connection with the theater. Stoner said.
David Smith, Jackson, Mich., junior and chairman of the SUA Featured Speakers Committee, said, "Rathbone said he loves to meet with students and faculty for discussion, and he likes to be very informal."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Beat It-Don't Fight It
Talking about the English Proficiency examination would be like beating a dead horse, except that this particular horse is not yet dead, much to the sorrow of those who will fail it this Thursday.
BUT THOSE WHO oppose the test have an ace in the hole. They bring up specific examples, and there are several, of students who earned all B's in their first four semesters of English at KU but nonetheless failed the English Proficiency examination.
Those who favor the test say that any graduate of the University of Kansas should be able to express himself coherently and grammatically on paper. This obviously is a valid argument.
A BACKGROUND in higher mathematics is not needed to reveal that the latter possibility, fault on the part of the English Proficiency grader, is far more probable.
Here is the problem. It is not feasible for one person to grade all the English Proficiency examinations, and even if it were, his attitude would not remain constant throughout. The very fact that so many are required to take the examination demands that there be many graders to handle the volume.
Either these persons had four consecutive incompetents as English instructors, or the grader of the English Proficiency examination was too demanding.
THE PROBLEM must be approached from the other direction. Since the English Proficiency examination cannot be perfected, some means to beat its imperfections must be devised by the student who takes it.
The "see Spot run" approach is a bit extreme, but the basic idea is sound. As a theme is made more complex, the chance for error increases. On this basic assumption is built the formula for "How to Succeed in the English Proficiency Examination Without Really Trying."
(2) Write in direct, simple words and sentences.
(4) In SUBSEQUENT paragraphs, say what you are going to say, one point in each paragraph.
(3) In the first paragraph, say, "This is what I am going to say."
(5) In the final paragraph, say, "This is what I have said."
(1) Choose the least complex subject among those on the list.
This process may not be intellectually stimulating, but the goal is to pass the examination—not to be intellectually stimulated.
1. WHO CARRIED DRY MATCHES FOR SHERMAN ON HIS MARCH TO THE SEA?
2. WHOM WAS THE FIRST 40-YEAR OLD MAN OF SPANISH BLOOD SICK IN THE LAST BATTLE AT RICHMOND?
3. WHAT GREATEST GENERAL WAS CRITICIZED BY HIS AND FOX-SLEEPING ON HIS BACK?
4. WHAT HUMOROUS WEST PENITY HAVE SHOT FOR SHOOT-SHEETING GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE FIRST NITE OUT?
"MEAL TIME, WAS GIVEN A NEW NAME WHEN AN ADAM CHUCK WASHED HIS A LAND MINE AND A ROCKIE COOK SAID: "WHY IS A MESS?" WHAT WAS THE NEW NAME?
"CLASS- IT HAS BEEN PROLIGHT TO MY ATTENTION THAT
"CLASS - IT HAS BEEN ENTROUGH TO MY ATTENTION THAT SOMEONE IN HERE IS USING 'CRIB NOTES' PURING MY EXAMS,"
McNamara Gets Results Without Showmanship
"Brother Bobby" and "Portly Pierre" are national personalities as well as important governmental figures. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and McGeorge Bundy are more reserved but just as controversial.
It is doubtful that there has ever been as colorful a cast of characters in Washington as have gathered around President John F. Kennedy.
YET THE man who in recent months has held stage center among this collection of characters and dignitaries is neither colorful nor a politician.
His place in the spotlight might be explained by his Cabinet post in an age when thermonuclear destruction is an everpresent danger. But others have held the same post without having the impact on the world that McNamara has had.
He is Secretary of Defense Robert Strange McNamara.
HE GRADUATED from the University of California in 1937,
earning Phi Beta Kappa honors his sophomore year. He next breezed through the Harvard School of Business Administration, where he established one of the most distinguished academic records in the school's history.
He joined the Air Force as a statistical control officer.
He and nine others were tabbed the "Whiz Kids" for their ability to cut through red tape and break supply-line bottle-necks. These 10 men were grabbed in 1945 by Henry Ford II, who at 28 was laying the organizational groundwork to put the nation's second-largest automaker's bookkeeping back in black ink. McNamara was 29.
Less than 24 hours after Kennedy was elected President, McNamara, then 44, succeeded Henry Ford II as president of Ford Motor Co. To those who were close to McNamara, his ascendance was not surprising.
DRIVING THE 38 miles from his home in Ann Arbor, where he lived in a relatively modest
$50,000 home with his wife, two daughters and a son, McNamara arrived at his desk by 7:30 a.m. and seldom left before 6 p.m. Various sources have been connected with the statement that "Bob carries the facts and figures in his head that others have to consult reports to find."
Regardless of the source, those connected with McNamara are in general agreement: he has, as Time magazine put it, the tidiest mind in Washington.
McNamara's public record tells little which does not relate to business or organizational maneuvers. An exception was his leadership to end racial discrimination in selling property to Negroes in Ann Arbor.
He reads voluminously and appropriately for an inhabitant of the physically fit New Frontier, he loves to climb among the Sierra Mountains in California.
DailyTransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Telephone Viking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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.
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter...Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy...Assistant Editorial Editor
FROM THIS collection of biographical data, an image begins to take form: a hard-working, eminently successful businessman who personifies the New Breed of young leaders who have emerged on every front of the U.S. scene since World War II.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon, Business Manager; Jim Stevens, Assist. Business Mgr.; Mike Carson, Advertising Mgr.; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
This takes us to his position as head of Ford Motor Co. He seemed set for life: at 44 he had an annual salary of more than $400,000, enough power to satisfy all but the power-crazy, and a proud, self-made record of achievement — not to mention slightly more than $1.5 million in Ford stock and the promise of a $1,315 monthly pension at age 65.
Perhaps it was because he had "arrived" that he chucked it all to step into the caldron of troubles belonging to any secretary of defense.
Less than six weeks after
AS FAR as Ford Motor Co. was concerned, Robert S. McNamara had gone as far as he could go. President Kennedy's call to direct and strengthen the military might of the world's foremost power was a new, fresh challenge.
For several months after he took office, little was heard from Section E of the Pentagon. When Robert NeNamara appeared in the news, it was the result of action, not public speeches.
reaching the top of his climb to the presidency of Ford Motor Co. he stepped down to start a new climb — one which few secretaries of defense before him had negotiated with much success, let alone acclaim.
"I SEE my position here," he says, "as being that of a leader, not a judge. I'm here to originate and stimulate new ideas and programs, not just to referee arguments and harmonize interests."
With defense spending and policy being the political football that it is, the resulting repercussions could be expected.
Logrolling and inter-service back-scratching for defense funds do not fit McNamara's formula for building and maintaining an efficient military organization.
A few of the more significant changes instituted by McNamara during his first two years in office are:
A NEWLY-formed Defense Intelligence Agency which cuts across contradictory inter-service lines.
A unified, all-service, Defense Supply Agency which saves millions of dollars annually.
Budgeting of defense spending by function rather than service i.e. — Strategic Retaliatory Forces, General Purpose Forces,
Short Ones
Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man.—H. L. Menken
Somebody has to take a stand for what he believes in.—Edward Wilson
Drink is worse than war, for drink is continuous, war but periodic.—Gracio Houlder
All happy families resemble one another; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own fashion.—Tolstoi
Airlift and Sealift Forces, Reserve and National Guard Forces.
Streamlining National Guard and Reserve organization, thereby eliminating 1,850 units despite anguished, bitter cries from Guard-controlling state governors.
IT TAKES little imagination to realize that his programs are unlikely to increase his Capitol Hill popularity. But, grudging as it may be, he has earned respect and admiration.
Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia, chairman of the House Armed Forces Committee and a morethan-occasional critic of McNamara's policies, said this of a 198 report prepared by McNamara: "One of the most significant documents ever presented to Congress."
McNamara rates high with the President, and not merely on the basis of his 'Cabinet position. President Kennedy is an administrator who places little faith in following traditional chains of command — ask Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
THE PRESIDENT goes directly to the men whose judgment he respects most. During the Cuban crisis this select circle was compact, and McNamara was one of the first men called to the White House for the all-night conference which preceded the decision to blockade Cuba.
But again, what does all this tell of the man as an individual? Perhaps it tells as much as there is to know. Most certainly he is nothing akin to the 40-hour a week man who lives next door. Nor is he a member of the dunkin-the-swimming-pool or water-skiing set whose private lives have become an unusually public matter.
The 46-year-old innovator may be just what many tab him to be: a member of the New Breed; an interchangeable, reasoning computer who works at peak proficiency wherever he is placed.
—Terry Murphy
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Letters to the Editor
Editor:
At last I see in your newspaper an article that will be remembered for its depth of thought and clarity of ideas. I mean "ASC - Afghanistanism," by Mr. Terry Murphy.
ASC Activity
There is a minority on the campus that thinks matters like segregation, the University of Mississippi and similar subjects are important. Fortunately Mr. Terry Murphy has the courage to say what we know is the real reason why he came to KU. For the minority who does not know, Mr. Terry Murphy makes clear that the only thing that counts is FOOT-BALL. The people of the ASC are incompetent because "they decide a resolution on Mississippi is more important than a student at KU being able to sit in his reserved seat" (I am quoting Mr. Terry Murphy).
Madness! How can anybody think there is anything more important than the great American Sport. Very good. Mr. Terry Murphy, all the semi-littileate of the campus agree with you.
L. B. Ronca
Lawrence graduate student P.S. Could you tell me how a student can cancel his subscription to your newspaper?
***
Kansan Editorials
Editor:
Although I have never taken the time to express my displeasure in your pages, I have been a vocal and vehement critic of the UDK since early in my freshman year. I rarely agree with your editorial policy or find the editorials in any manner approaching what I would expect to find in a paper theoretically representative of creative student students.
I write the above to indicate my customary reaction to the UDK. Monday, I picked up a discarded Kansan and expected to find the usual insipid editorials. Instead I found a well written, perceptive editorial by Dennis Branstiter. It is in the area of social, economic, religious, political or academic commentary that I expect student editors to concern themselves. But not in the awkward, illogical and mundane style of the open letter found on the same page with Branstiter's editorial. Wigglesworth's letter is representative of all that isoad in the Kansan.
BRANSTITTER'S comments, on the other hand, represents all that could be good in the Kansan. I did not happen to read the incident or reaction to it reported by Branstiter. He corrected my error. He introduced me to an action by the Kansas Legislature which not only may effect C. O. Wright's life, but which also had disquieting tendencies for my own. Branstiter
said that the Kansas Legislature has authorized a punitive committee in response to a citizen's criticism of that same legislature. If this is true, EVERY student at KU should be up in arms in reaction to this flagrant threat to our civil liberties. The Kansan, in particular, should continue its editorial barrage against this action so that, hopefully, the ASC will initiate a resolution condemning the action by the Kansas Legislature.
Regrettfully, I anticipate that the Kansan will drop the issue and that the ASC will react in its typical manner and not exhibit any enlightened reaction whatsoever.
Nevertheless, Mr. Bransitter, I commend thee, I will keep your editorial as concrete evidence that the Kansan produced, during my four years here, an editorial of which every student can be proud. I only wish that I could feel that this is indicative of a spreading awakening within the student body to its obligations and rights as citizens.
Capital Punishment Editor:
**
W. P. Robertson
Lawrence senior
It seems to me that the approach which Zeke Wigglesworth takes in his open letter titled, "One Mistake Is Too Many." (February 22, 1563) is not defensible. He says, in effect, that since there is a possibility that an innocent person might be punished, capital punishment should be disallowed. The first reply to this which I feel must be made is that we are all concerned that the innocent should not be punished, and our legal system reflects this in that it forces the prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused is guilty.
A MORE basic criticism is that since the difference between capital punishment and other forms of punishment is one of degree, and since the innocent may be punished in other ways, the position which Mr. Wigglesworth takes seems illegitimate unless he is willing to follow it to its logical conclusion — i.e. that our entire system of administration of justice should be discarded, and I doubt that he is willing to try to defend that position.
To me it matters very much how many murders there are in our society, and I feel that a legitimate argument against capital punishment must be based on evidence that there is no significant deterrent associated with it — not on emotional arguments that the innocent might be punished.
Robert Gay
Lawrence Graduate
Student
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963
FALCON IS "NEW KING OF THE MOUNTAINS" IN TOUGHEST 2,500-MILE MONTE CARLO RALLYE
Special edition Falcon V-8 "Sprint" defeats the world's best in final 490-mile test section on icy Alpine cliff roads...then outperforms every sedan on famous Monaco circuit!
Falcon picked the world's roughest winter ordeal to reveal an astonishing new brand of total performance. Four days and three nights through an inferno of ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves —2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule, designed to try a car's reliability, road-holding and performance to the ultimate. Experts said a first-time car couldn't hope to finish—and two thirds of the 296 competitors did drop out. But Falcon not only placed first and second in its class, it defeated every car, regardless of class, on the brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg, set best time among all finishers in all of the six special test sections—and showed its heels to every sedan in the dramatic three-lap elimination on Monaco's famous round-the-houses course. You couldn't get better proof of total performance anywhere!
You can read the dramatic report of the world's most rugged winter Rallye in Sports Illustrated's February 4 issue. And you can get the full story of this and Ford's other total performance accomplishments from your Ford Dealer.
[Image of a car driving down a snowy road surrounded by pine trees].
DEEP SNOW on the Col de Turini special section didn't even slow the "Sprint." And sure-footed Falcon also amazed the Rallye experts by its traction on glare ice.
STORMING ALONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon plunges into the third night behind the special lights that let a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice, penetrate fog.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
FALCONS TOOK CURVES LIKE THESE—hundreds upon hundreds of them—and proved that roadholding is not a European monopoly. In fact, Sports illustrated magazine called them "the new kings of the mountains" and quoted a London newspaper as declaring, "The Falcons are part of a power and performance plan that will shake up motoring in every country of the world."
“LACETS” is French for zigzags like these. It means “bootsacul,” but to Rally drivers it means an ultimate test of steering, stability, brakes and, above all, durability.
13
BEST OF ALL "TOURING" CATEGORY CARS in the three-lap Monaco circuit was the Falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert Bo Ljungfeldt. It was surpassed by only three cars, all of them two-seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category.
America's liveliest most care-free cars!
FORD
FALCON • FAIRLANE • FORD • THUNDERBIRD
FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS Ford MOTOR COMPANY
IF IT'S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE!
---
Debate Teams Will Discuss Economy
Page 5
The Heart of America Debate Conference to be held March 6-9 in the Kansas Union will discuss the establishment of an economic community by non-Communist nations of the world.
An English-style debate between KU and Ohio State University, preceding conference registration, will be on the subject of social security medical care for the aged.
This debate will be at 8 p.m. March 6 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
TWO NATIONALLY recognized authorities on the conference topic have been invited to hear four rounds of debate and later meet with the debaters and their coaches to discuss accuracy and inaccuracy of information and relative validity of argument heard during the first day of conference debate.
The authorities are Lewis Loyd, economist and Head of Business Research, Dow Chemical Company, and Otto Richard Reisher, vice-president and economic consultant of the Continental-Allied Company, Washington, D.C., and economics lecturer at the University of Virginia, North Virginia Center.
He is a board member of the Trade Relations Council of the United States, a member of the foreign trade committees of the Manufacturing Chemists' Association and the Synthetic Organic Manufacturers' Association, and author of a book on tariffs.
Reischer is a member of the American Economic Association and of the Royal Economic Society in Britain. He has been an economic consultant, a committee or staff member, a researcher, and a surveyor in connection with many government or business organizations.
At present, he is Consultant to the Department of Economic and Social Affairs in the Pan American Union
Reischer has contributed articles and book reviews to several publications, has co-authored a book on Polish society and culture, and has spoken to a senate sub-committee on economic problems.
He earned his B.A. degree from the University of Michigan, and his A.M. degree from Columbia University.
CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES for March 7 are registration, a general assembly of coaches and debaters, four rounds of debate, a coaches' meeting and luncheon, and a conference banquet.
Loyd and Reischer will be forum speakers at the banquet.
Rounds five through eight, followed by announcement of results of all eight preliminary rounds of debate, will be on March 8.
The final rounds on March 9 will be followed by presentation of awards.
THE HEART OF AMERICA Debate Conference was organized by Kim Giffin, Head of the KU Speech Communication Division and Acting Chairman of the department of speech and drama.
Giffin has formulated two goals for the tournament: (1) to draw the nation's highest quality debate teams, and (2) to draw them from many parts of the United States.
Giffin hoped to offset any tendency to localize the tournament and to avoid great difference in the quality of debate teams.
He invited Lloyd and Reischer to avoid becoming engrossed in their own arguments and to keep sight of actuality.
HE WILL BE represented in the conference by four debate teams.
Sending two teams are Augustana College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Southern Illinois University, Southwest Missouri State, Northwestern, University of Alabama, University of Minnesota, University of Oklahoma, and University of Southern California.
Sending one team are Dartmouth College, George Washington University, Kansas City University, Ohio State University, San Diego State University, St. Olaf College, the U.S. Air Force Academy, University of Florida, University of South Carolina, and Wisconsin State of Eau Claire.
Rights Forum Will Review Legislation
The "right of a citizen to discriminate" will be discussed at a civil rights forum at 7:30 p.m. today in room 306 of he Kansas Union.
Homer Floyd, educational director for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and former football player; Park McGee, assistant attorney general, and William A. Binns, past president of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission, will relate the question to two civil rights bills now before are Kansas Legislature.
The forum is sponsored by the Human Rights Council of the All Student Council.
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Top Japanese Film Scheduled for April
Recordings
A Japanese film series will be sponsored by the KU East Asian studies committee in March and April.
Watch for the playback at your house 909 N.Y. VI 3-4916
The series of four films have English subtitles.
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The film schedule includes:
March 7-- "The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail" (1945), 7:30 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
March 14-- "Drunken Angel" (1948), 7:30 p.m., Strong Auditorium.
March 21-- "I Live in Fear" (1955), 7:30 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
April 18-- "The Burmese Harp" (1956), 7:30 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
Need First Term Fee Cards To Get Second Jayhawker
Students must show their first semester fee receipt cards in order to get the second issue of the Jayhawker.
The Business Office issued new cards at fee payment this semester, Jerry Pullins, Council Grove junior and business manager of the yearbook, explained. He said the new receipt cards do not indicate whether or not a student bought a yearbook, however.
Students who have lost or thrown
away their first semester fee card must wait until the end of the year to get their Jayhawker. The University will prepare a list of all those students who bought their yearbook, Pullins said.
In order to meet the deadline for the remaining issues. Pullins said, all seniors who want their picture in the yearbook must have their picture taken at Estes Studio by March 8.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963
750
Senate Checks Out Cuban Air Watch
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee investigating the Cuban crisis summoned the Air Force intelligence chief today presumably for questioning about air reconnaissance over the island last fall.
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., called Maj. Gen. Robert A. Breitweiser to testify (1 p.m. CST) behind closed doors as the inquiry resumed.
PRODDED AS A result of a news magazine (Newsweek) story, the Defense Department said yesterday that responsibility for aerial reconnaissance of Cuba was shifted from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to the Strategic Air Command (SAC) a day or two before offensive missiles were found there Oct. 14.
But the Defense Department claimed there was "no conflict at any time" between the CIA and the Pentagon over how the reconnaissance should be handled.
There were these other developments:
REP. CARL ELLIOTT, D-Ala., who recently visited Guantanamo naval base with a group of Congressmen, said he is now "reasonably certain" that the Soviet Union has removed offensive missiles from Cuba. Elliott said there are short-range missile stations throughout the island, including some within easy range of Guantanamo, but said intelligence experts are convinced these missiles have a range of less than 80 miles.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., one of the most vociferous critics of the administration's Cuba policy, was named to the Preparedness Subcommittee replacing Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, D-Alaska, who moved to the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., another consistent critic of U.S. policy toward Cuba, last night advocated cutting off economic aid to any country that helps Cuba's economy after giving "fair warning."
SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk, in a speech before the Texas Daily Newspaper Association in Houston, said the western hemisphere's goal must be to "return the Cuban people, under free leadership, to their rightful place in the American family." He said: "Cuba will not be permitted to use any of its arms outside of Cuba. A Soviet military presence on that island cannot be accepted."
Guatemala asked the United States and other American republics to give "new direction" to the Monroe Doctrine by driving the Russians and Red Chinese out of Cuba, at bayonet-point if necessary.
SEN. WAYNE MORSE, D-Ore., said another blockade of Cuba now would be illegal because Cuba was not threatening its neighbors with offensive arms. "Britain, Canada or any other major power would never lower their flag to an illegal blockade," he said.
Chairman Stennis declined to comment on the season for shifting responsibility for the reconnaissance flight.
Although photographs of Russian missile sites were made public at the time of last fall's crisis, and more recently when Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara held a televised news briefing, no reconnaissance photographs have ever been made public for the period Seut. 5
GOVERNMENT officials insisted today that both the CIA and the De- until discovery of the missiles on Oct. 14.
fense Department wanted the reconnaissance flights to go ahead during that period.
They said shifting of responsibility for the flights apparently reflected a decision that surveillance of the Cuban build-up had reached a point where it need not be carried on by the CIA.
AS TO THE GAP in published reconnaissance photos for the period immediately before Russian missiles were discovered, these sources offered the same explanations which were advanced soon after the crisis. The explanations included:
- Bad weather interfered for a while with meaningful reconnaissance flights.
- Reconnaissance flights were halted for a while after a Chinese Nationalist U2 plane was downed over Communist China by the Red Chinese on Sept. 9.
Asian Flu Outbreak Blankets Kansas
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas is suffering an outbreak of Asian influenza comparable in severity to the 1957-58 flu bout, according to the Kansas state epidemiologist.
Dr. Don E. Wilcox of the Board of Health said yesterday the disease had been confirmed in four counties and similar illnesses in most Kansas counties indicate "the disease is in full swing."
WILCOX said one Kansas City, Kan., doctor said he had examined 57 persons with influenza in one day last week.
In Shawnee County a check of 28 rural, parochial, junior high and high schools revealed an absenteeism of 8.7 per cent—more than double the normal amount at this time of year.
In Atlanta, Ga., the U.S. Public Health Service reported that more than half of the 50 states have been hit with the influenza-like illness.
The government's Communicable Disease Center (CDC) here disclosed that 29 states have reported outbreaks of either influenza or related ailments and that Asian flu has been identified in 16 states.
A CDC SPOKESMAN said the danger of Asian flu is expected to wane about mid-March.
States reporting Asian flu were:
North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Kansas, Illinois, Georgia, South Carolina, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, New Jersey, Connecticut and Iowa.
States that reported "flu-like" virus outbreaks were Maine, Vermont, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Texas and Mississippi.
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Official Bulletin
Arab-American Club, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C. Student Union. Discuss the program for the annual Arab Dinner held on March 23.
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint.
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
109强Hall Haitone杯 at 4:00 in 119 St.
Polytechnic Institute with Virginia Polytechnic Institute with Characteristics of Kramer's Method of Variants of a Two-Way Classification with Disproportion Sub-
Classification Numbers."
Le Certe Francais se reúnira à 4 h. 40 min.
Le Certe Français se réunira par la partière de l'Apolon de Belleu giranduox et d'Orphée par Cocteau son éventuel invité au français sont également invités.
"Herbst und Liebesgedichte," 7:30 p.m.
*Student Union,* 305B. Es lessen Ian K.
C.Loram, Henriette Mandl, Es lehan K. Schweder.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TOMORROW
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
Feb. 27, 117 Bailey, Kansas City, Missouri, Public Schools, Elem., Common Learnings, math, science, special education.
Week of 25-March 1
Feb. 27, 117 Bailey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Public School, all fields.
KU Professor Says Bees React ToPolarizedLight
Bees are of interest to Karl A. Stockhammer, research associate and assistant professor of entomology. His interest is centered primarily around the navigational ability of the bee.
Stockhammer tries to prove his theory that a chemical compound in the rod-like construction of the bee's eye enables it to navigate. Experiments have shown that the mechanism works in certain predictable ways.
E. J. Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, will discuss unique aspects of Dutch society at the Faculty forum at noon today in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Bees use polarized light to discriminate planes of vibration and keep their directions. The bee learns to travel at angles to the polarized light planes toward its destination. To return, the bee uses the reciprocal of the original angle.
Stockhammer is interested in how the bees detect polarized light rays.
One of his experiments showed that bees could be trained to react in certain ways to polarized light. Using patterns of polarized light, bees learned to find vials of sugar water and plain water. The bees were able to find the "right" vial
Stockhammer intends to make detailed microscopic examinations of bees' eyes. He will measure the absorption of various light rays to determine if a chemical is responsible for this action.
Stockhammer said information of this type could be of value to flights over the earth's magnetic poles, where ordinary compasses do not work.
Dutch Life to Be Topic Of Fulbright Scholar
even when it contained only plain water.
Baur's topic will be "Social and Academic Life in the Netherlands."
He will report observations he made while lecturing at the University of Amsterdam under a Fulbright grant.
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The Bell Telephone System which has doubled in size in the last 10 years is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 27 and 28. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
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Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE BIRD'S NEST
Placing the pledge pin on the night gown of Diane Green, Abilene freshman, is Sue Worley, Salina senior and past president of Pi Beta Phi. The pledging took place during a special "bedside" ceremony at Watkins Hospital. Sherry Zillner, Shawnee Mission junior and president of the sorority (back left), and Alice Cash, Abilene sophomore (back right) also participated in the ceremony.
Pi Phi's Conduct Hospital Pledging
For most KU women formal sorority spring rush and pledging was over three weeks ago—but not for Diane Green, Abilene freshman.
Miss Green was formally pledged by Pi Beta Phi yesterday in Watkins hospital, exactly three weeks after formal pledging.
She was admitted to Watkins February 4, the day after sorority preference cards were signed, for an emergency appendectomy. An infection and high fever prolonged her stay.
She missed the yell-in, pledge banquet and other activities with her new pledge sisters.
After securing permission from her doctors, eight members of Pi Beta Phi wearing white dresses, crowded around Miss Green's bed to perform the pledging ceremony.
Sherry Zillner, Shawnee Mission junior and president of Pi Beta Phi, said the pledging was a "regular one" except that Diane sat crosslegged on the bed instead of standing, and her pin was pinned on her nightgown.
Afterwards Miss Green sat on her bed opening notes and unwrapping gifts and flowers from sorority members.
This is not the first three week siege of illness for Miss Green since coming to KU. Around Thanksgiving she spent three weeks at home with mononucleosis.
"I've just never been sick before this year. Even in high school I didn't miss a day," said Miss Green, a slender, dark-haired, healthy-looking girl.
Though she was forced to drop a five-hour French course last semester because of illness, she plans to continue a full 15-hour load this semester, including geography, French, speech and English.
"I've been keeping up with my reading here in the hospital," she said. "I went to one class Friday to write an English theme. I hope to go to all my classes today, but of course I will have to return to the hospital immediately afterwards."
Miss Green said her teachers had been very co-operative. "Mr. Nunley, (associate professor of Geography) my Geography teacher is coming over today to help me. And, my French teacher, the same one I had last semester, got me a key to the elevator in Summerfield."
"In fact, everyone," she added, "has been so thoughtful. A boy from Abilene brought me a portable television set."
Sue Worley, Salina senior and past president of the sorority, said the decision to pledge Diane in the hospital was made following a suggestion by the chapter's province president last week because Miss Green's length of stay in the hospital is uncertain.
"To my knowledge, it is the only pledging to take place in a hospital in the history of our sorority," the past president said.
GROTON, Conn. — (UPI) — The William Seely Parent-Teachers Association held an "honor thy cooks" program last night for the three lunch chefs.
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The single elimination tournament is scheduled for March 10 in the Kansas Union.
Forty KU teams will participate in the first two rounds of College Bowl competition.
STUDENTS
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Brake Adj. . . 98
Sixteen matches made up of eight teams will compete in the first round of the tournament. Four of these teams will be eliminated. The other 16 matches composed of 32 teams will play off in the second round.
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
40 Teams To Compete In College Bowl Contest
IN THE MATCHING of teams for the first round. eight teams did not draw byes. This means the eight teams must play in the first round.
The eight teams competing in the first round are Templin-Lewis with the winner of the match competing against Phi Delta Theta in the second round. Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Gertrude Sellards Pearson and the winner will meet Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Joseph R. Pearson with the winner of this match meeting Alpha Chi Omega. Foster Hall and Alpha Phi will compete and
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the winner of this match will play Delta Delta Delta.
OTHER SECOND round matches are Kappa Sigma-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega-Douthart, Beta Theta Pi- Delta Chi, Gertrude Sellards Pearson team two-Miller, Sigma Kappa-Sellards, Pearson-Delta Tau Delta, Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gertrude Sellards Pearson counsel-Delta Upsilon, Grace Pearson-Joliffe, Alpha Omicron Pi-Pi Kappa Alpha, Stevenson-Pi Beta Phi, and Hashinger-Unmared, Unorganized.
The matches will be moderated by faculty members. Officiating for the first two rounds will be Gerhardt Zuther, assistant professor of English, Emily Taylor, dean of women, Eldon J. Fields, professor of political science, James E. Seaver, professor of history, Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, L.R. C. Agnew, professor of history, and Earl S. Huyser assistant professor of chemistry.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
Ever seen a basketball game like this?
Act II, Scene iii, Tech vs. State
Act II, Scene iii, Tech vs. State
Tech guard shoots toward
basket back on State player
underneath basket WHSLTE BLOWS
Foul called on State player.
Tech player misses first free throw. There is a scramble underneath basket. WHISTLE BLOWS. Another foul called on State player.
Tech shooter makes free throw. State guard brings ball in and moves down court.
State guard passes to other State guard. WHISTLE BLOWS. Tech guard fouls other State guard.
State guard misses free throw. There is scramble underneath basket. WHISTLE BLOWS. Tech player fouls.
State shooter misses free three. There is another scramble underneath basket. WHISTLE BLOWS. Another State player goes to free throw line.
End of scene
Much to crowd's delight he makes it.
Total performance time on clock 25 seconds. Actual time consumption four minutes and 15 seconds.
Question: Are referees getting too much control in basketball? Can this even be called basketball?
* *
We hate to harp on this, but why can't the various University organizations schedule their activities on a date that does not conflict with an athletic event, also a University activity.
Our last quarrel was with the Student Union activities committee; we now chastise the KU-Y. It seems as if our KU-Y'ers have an annual event called Rock Chalk Revue. It is interesting to note that the presentation dates are March 1 and 2. On March 1, the KU basketball team plays Missouri in Allen Field House. On March 2, the KU track team attempts to upset Nebraska's high-flying track corps for the Big Eight indoor title at the league meet in Kansas City.
Why can't we have a little coordination along these lines.
Floyd Manning, who became the first athlete in Kansas history to pole vault 15 feet, has set a 16-foot goal for himself this season.
Top KU Vaulter Sets 16-Foot Goal
Manning just barely cleared the 15-foot level, making $15\cdot 1_{1/2}$ in a triangular meet with Kansas State and Oklahoma State here Saturday.
Manning is one of the Jayhawks' major hopes for a first place finish at the Big Eight indoor meet in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. The 5-11, 160-pounder considers Roger Olander of Colorado and Mickey Bailer of Oklahoma State his toughest competition.
OLANDER HAS gone 14-6 this season. Baller owns a career best of 14-11, but only went 14-0 here Saturday.
"I have been looking forward to the league meet since our second meet," says Manning. I know that my points are needed for the team to win. I looked forward to being a Jayhawk for a long time; now, I want to do my part to win."
Manning hasn't always been a success in track and field. He tried out for the Oxnard, Calif, high school team as a ninth grader and decided he would give up running events in favor of pole vaulting.
"I TRIED out for the sprints, but
Marsh Wins In Nationals
Ron Marsh, KU sophomore, won two bouts in the National Golden Gloves meet at Chicago last night to reach the quarter-finals.
Marsh, football guard and a diver in swimming, won a decision over Roy Ecker of Columbus, Ohio, in his first match. He scored a technical knockout in the second round of a later match with Charlie Smith of Minneapolis.
Kansan Editors Are Athletes Too
You never know what the guy at the next desk can do. In a recent Intramural C league contest, Mike Miller, Daily Kansan assistant managing editor, scored 17 points. And not only that, but the Kansan editorial editor (they are supposed to be intellectuals) Dennis Branstitter scored seven points. What an office basketball team we could have.
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"I didn't know where I was going to school, so I said I was interested," Manning says.
Manning has been aided since he came to KU by indoor facilities which allowed him to practice in the fall for the first time.
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
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What was Manning thinking about Saturday night on his record-breaking leap?
I wasn't fast enough," he said.
"Then I thought for sure that I could make it in the 660-yard run, but I didn't have any endurance," Manning said. "I walked over to the pole vault pit and asked some of the guys if I could try. They just looked at me and laughed, because I was so small."
Manning's highest vault in his first year in junior college was 13-9, made at the West Coast Relays, but still he couldn't qualify for the state junior college meet.
The best he could do as a ninth-grader was nine feet. He concentrated on pole vaulting in high school but was never able to qualify for the state meet, even as a senior.
MANNING, WHO had been working in a grocery store after school and on weekends, was persuaded to try junior college by his high school counselor.
He was unable to compete his second year in junior college because of an injury. In his third year he reached a personal high of 14-7 with an aluminum pole, but suffered a back injury before the state track meet, only vaulted 13-6, and did not place in the meet.
IT WAS AT this meet that Manning first met KU Coach Bill Easton. A KU alumnus in Glendale, Calif. had earlier contacted Manning to see if he was interested in attending school here.
"I thought of keeping my pole straight over my head, of driving off the ground as hard as I could, and laying back on the pole and looking for the ceiling," Manning said.
"I did not pay much attention to the other vaulters. I just thought of what I was going to do myself."
Bearcats Rely on Home Court
It's also too bad, strictly from the Bearcats' point of view, that they're not playing as well as they did earlier in the season.
By United Press International Too bad Cincinnati can't play all its NCAA games on its home court.
Cincinnati won again Tuesday night, overcoming Xavier, 72-61, to register its 88th consecutive home court victory extending over six seasons. But winning isn't solace enough for the Bearcats as they attempt to muster their forces for an unprecedented third straight NCAA basketball championship next month.
ITS TRUE that top-ranked Cincinnati already has clinched the Missouri Valley Conference title and is getting nothing more than exercise in the final games of the regular season. However, a letdown now may prove costly since every team in the NCAA will be gunning for bear.
For the second game in a row, the Bearcats had to overcome a shaky start before claiming the victory, their 22nd of the campaign against a single loss. Crosstown rival Xavier, now 10-15, enjoyed a
10-point lead in the first half before Cincinnati could rally for a 37-28 advantage at the half.
LaSalle, which accepted a bid to New York's National Invitational Tournament Tuesday afternoon, had a tougher fight than expected but finally withstood Georgetown, 75-72, last night.
IN THE MOST exciting game, NIT-bound Wichita edged NCAA- bound Texas Western, 60-58, on a goaltending charge in the final two seconds of play.
In other games involving tournament teams, Providence defeated St. Joseph's, 83-64; Pittsburgh topped Carnegie Tech, 68-60; Memphis State beat Centenary, 90-79; and Texas swamped Rice, 77-59.
Tom Thacker led the Cincinnati attack with 21 points and Ron Bonham added 19. However, game honors went to Xavier's sophomore guard Steve Thomas, who hit for 29 points.
Significant of the Bearcats' loose play in recent weeks is that they have yielded 60 or more points in five of their last six games whereas only two opponents reached that figure in 17 previous encounters.
USED FURNITURE
LaSalle couldn't take the lead for good until Frank Corace hit a field goal with 1:14 left to play. The explorers managed to protect this margin against Georgetown as Tony Abbott and Bill Raftery each hit two free throws in the final minute.
Ninth-ranked Wichita, the only team to beat Cincinnati this season, needed every one of Dave Stallworth's 31 points to overcome Texas Western.
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Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Hawks-Cats Renew Rivalry
Struggling to climb to a .500 won-lost record for the year, the Kansas Jayhawkers tackle that highest of all basketball barriers . . . an arch rival on the enemy floor . . . tonight in the 149th renewal with Kansas State.
All this, of course, stacks the odds higher for the embattled Jayhawkers. The picture, however, is not as bleak as it appears. In the past decade, KU has won seven of 11 battles in Ahearn fieldhouse, including a string of six straight from 1953 thru 1958. In some of these the barrier was no higher than it is now. In 1953, for instance, the Cats were odds-on favorites to bag the championship. Yet Kansas scored an 80-78 win. State tied for third in '55, and KU was no higher than fifth. The Jayhawkers scored a 10-point win. State won the '56 flag with Kansas fifth. Yet, the Jayhawkers won at Manhattan, 91-86.
Few gave the Jayhawkers a chance in the celebrated 1860 playoff when the two deadly foes finished atop the league standings at 10-4. But Dick Harp's club prevailed, 84-82, in overtime.
THAT GAME, and the 53 affair rank among the series all-time classics, and bear recounting here:
1953—Kansas 80, Kansas State 78—Kansas had scored an 80-78 upset in Lawrence and the Cats were primed to retaliate. Instead the Jayhawkers grabbed the lead early in the second half and hung on tenaciously to hand State its first conference defeat of all-time in Ahearn, and break the Wildcats' string of 27 consecutive home court victories. The lead changed 16 times and the count was
tied on 11 occasions as the clubs battled furiously never more than six points apart. The finish was one of the series' most dramatic. With 1:50 left, Gary Bergen, State's 6-8 sophomore forward, hit a free throw and tip to draw the Purple within one point at 78-79. With just 10 seconds left, KU's Ken Buller fouled K-State's Bob Smith. The seldom-used reserve missed both free throws, then fouled KU's Dean Smith, a reserve guard, now head coach at North Carolina. Smith canned one of his tosses with eight seconds left to give the Jayhawkers a victory.
1900—Kansas 84, Kansas State 82 (overtime). The two rivals had split their conference encounters, each winning on its home floor. Tied at 38 points apiece at halftime, the Jayhawkers levelled a 16-2 blow in the opening 4:25 of the second half to build a 13-point lead. But State fought back to tie at 72 with 2:02 left, and that's the way it stood at the end of regulation time. Al Correll's three-pointer pulled Kansas into a 79-74 lead with 2:30 remaining in overtime. Jerry Gardner preserved that edge with a goal after Phil Heitmeyer back-handed a lay-up for State. Heitmeyer hit again and Steve Douglas scored to pull the Wildcats within one. Wayne Hightower was fouled with .33 left, but missed his second shot. Larry Conley cleared the rebound for State, but the Wildcats lost the ball due to a travelling violation. Correll made two free throws with .15 left, after which the Jayhawkers allowed Comley an unmolested lay-up to gain possession with .07 remaining.
KU Freshmen Compile First Unbeaten Season
KU finished its first perfect freshman basketball season here last night — but iust by one point.
The KU freshmen captured a 50-49 victory over Kansas State on Riney Lochmann's free throw with eight seconds remaining.
LOCHMANN. 6-5 forward from Wichita, scored a field goal with 2:15 left to play, the first basket by either team in almost two minutes, giving the Jayhawks a 49-48 lead.
The Jayhawks stalled until 22 seconds remained and called time at that point.
Roy Smith of K-State made it 49-all on a free toss with 1.53 remaining and then committed an offensive foul with 1:35 remaining, giving KU possession of the ball.
DOUG JOHNSON of K-State fouled Lochmann on the next play as the KU forward drove for a layup. Lochmann, all-state and all-America at Wichita North High School, missed his first free throw attempt but connected on the second.
The Wildcats immediately called time but were able to get off only one shot. Ron Paradis' 20-foot miss.
For the Jayhawkers, 86-67 victors over the Wildcats two weeks ago at
Manhattan, the victory made their first undefeated season since first-year competition began in 1959.
HIGH-POINT MAN for the game was Walter Wesley, KU's 6-10 center. Wesley scored 23 points, 17 of these in the first half.
Steve Renko, who missed the Jayhawk's game with Nebraska because of a sprained ankle, scored 12 points.
Larry Wiegel was high for the Wildcats with 13 points.
KU never trailed in the first half,
once leading by as many as seven
points (21-14 with 7:25 remaining).
The Wildcats rallied late in the half
and the score was 28-all at the half.
The Wildcats built their biggest lead, four points, twice late in the second half.
Almost two years ago at this time, Del Lewis of Kansas and Ron Paradis of Kansas State were playing together for Washburn's Rural of Topeka. The Washburn Rural team was on its way then to a Class A high school crown.
The two normally high scorers were on opposing teams last night. Paradis held Lewis to five points; Lewis limited Paradis to eight.
Paradis made only three attempts in the first half, connecting on each.
By Russ Corbitt
Another hot night from the field and a well-balanced scoring attack enabled Sigma Alpha Epsilon to defeat the Cronies, 59-43, last night, and capture the Hill amurcal basketball championship.
The SAE's, led by Jack Galloway and John Williams with 15 and 14 points respectively, connected on 60 per cent of their field goal attempts in each half.
THE SIG ALPHS jumped off to a quick 3-0 lead on two free throws by Williams and one by Gary Noland. Stu Shandalove then closed the gap to 3-2 with a bucket, but
SAE Wins Hill Championship
'B,' 'C' League Finals Today
The Fraternity and Independent "B" and "C" league championships will be decided today in Robinson Gymnasium.
SIGMA CHI NO. 1 meets Beta Theta Pi No. 1 for the Fraternity C championship and the Scrocs play the JRP Jocks for the Independent C championship at 4:15.
Kappa Alpha Psi, led by football star Mike Shinn, meets Beta Theta Pi at 5 p.m. for the Fraternity "B" title.
Yesterday, Kappa Alpha Psi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32-24 and Beta Theta Pi won over Sigma Chi 46-22 to advance to the Fraternity B finals. Perry Pitchlyn was high scorer for Kappa Alpha PSi with 14 points, while John Stone led the SAE's with nine points. Barry McGrath was high for Beta Theta Pi with 12 points while Dodge Engleman led Sigma Chi with nine points
MBA won the Independent B title by defeating the Gunners 25-22. Buxton scored eight points for the victors, and Philip Doherty scored eight for the losers.
Sigma Chi No. 1 defeated Phi Gamma Delta 18-17 and Beta Theta Pi No. 1 defeated Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 to advance to the finals of the Fraternity C tournament. Bob Benz was high man for the Sigs with six points, while John Bumgarner scored five for the losers. Jack Brady was high for the Betas with eight points. Bob Bjorseth scored seven for the losers.
The Scrosc defeated Jolliffe 29-26 and JRP Jocks won over Newman 27-19 in Independent C play yesterday. Steve Bogich was high man for the Scrosc with 12 points; Jim Lucas scored eight for Jolliffe. Bob Gifford was high for the JRP Jocks with nine points.
Ray Christian
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Noland hit two more charity tosses to make it 5-2.
The Cronies took the lead, 8-7, on another field goal by Shandalove with three minutes remaining in the first quarter, but the Sig Alphs quickly regained it on a field goal by Galloway.
The Cronies then took their biggest lead of the game 13-9, on two quick baskets by Lee Meyer. They held on to the slim margin and led at the end of the first quarter. 15-13.
THE SAE's tied the score at 19-19 on a field goal by Williams with 3:15 left in the half, and then went ahead on a free throw by John Henderson. They maintained their lead for the remainder of the quarter, and found themselves with a 25-23 halftime advantage.
The Sig Alphs were never behind in the second half, although the Cronies tied the game twice, 27-27 and 29-29, in the third quarter.
The SAE's led, 41-35, going into
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the fourth quarter and outscored the Cronies, 18-8.
BOTH TEAMS were accurate from the free throw line, as SAE hit 21 of 25, and the Cronies connected on 15 of 19 free throw attempts.
Summaries
The easy victory provided a rather anticlimatic finish to the intramural basketball season, following Monday's exciting semifinal action. The Cronies earned their final berth by defeating HIDK, 64-58 in overtime, for the Independent "A" championship, and the SAE's won the fraternity "A" championship by edging Phi Kappa Theta, 57-52. The attendance at the championship tilt was only about half that at the semifinal games.
SAE: Williams, 14; Galloway, 15;
Henderson, 9; Noland,12; Stinson,9.
Cronies: Metcalf, 4; Crank, 3; Berk-
ley, 4; Shandalove, 10; Meyer, 15;
Ragan, 2; Scholl, 2; Manning,2.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday,Feb.27,1963
Got Skin Trouble? Try Follicle Mites
By Blaine King
Every KU student is infested with mites.
Mites are tiny animals belonging to the same order as spiders and scorpions.
THE MITES THAT infest KU students, and everyone else for that matter, live in the hair follicles of the host's skin, said Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology.
He said every one of the students who have enrolled in his classes in aacology, or the study of mites, had found mites on their own persons. "Much to the chagrin of some of these coeds," he added.
WASHING CANNOT remove the mites, he said, since they live below the surface of the skin. Even the mites obtained by scraping a person's skin are those who for some reason or other have come out of the follicles.
He said so many mites sometimes clog a follicle that some have to leave. The most mites he has found in one follicle is about 15.
The mites apparently eat the fats and oils secreted by the subaceous glands in the skin, and therefore might actually be beneficial, Prof. Beer said.
HE SAID HE HAD noticed that the students with clear complexions have a higher population of mites than students with rougher complexions, perhaps because the mites clean out the pores and prevent the "grease plugs" which cause black-heads.
Prof. Beer said he spoke at a convention several years ago at the University of Wisconsin, and after his speech was approached by a pharmacologist who wanted to produce and patent a product containing the mites.
The man said that if the mites really did help clean out the pores, the product would sell well as a face cream.
SCIENCE DOES NOT know
enough about the mites now to produce such a product, Prof. Beer said, but if research now being conducted at Duke University proves that the mites do clean out pores such a product might be possible.
"We might be able to suspend the eggs of the mite in an emulsion that could be spread on the face at night." Beer said.
The eggs would hatch during the night and the larvae would go right into the pores of the user's skin, he said. Prof. Beer emphasized that any such product is just a wild guess, however.
THE FOLLICLE mites are about five one-thousandths of an inch long, and one-seventh as wide as they are long.
Beer said the mites are obtained by scraping a person's forehead with a piece of stiff cardboard. The scrapings are then treated to dissolve the oils, and the mites are left suspended on a microscope slide.
He said that since mites in all stages of growth have been found on a person's forehead, the mites evidently reproduce in the hair follicles.
John Ise to Address Young Democrats
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak at Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Ise will be making his first campus appearance since last fall.
Israeli Orchestra Concert Friday
The Ramat-Gan Chamber Orchestra of Israel, which began its first tour of the United States last month, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The orchestra began eight years ago under the direction and financial assistance of the Ramat-Gan Municipality, the Government of Israel, and the American-Israel Cultural Foundation.
SINCE THEN, THE orchestra has not only established itself in the musical life of Israel, but has also toured much of Europe.
The orchestra is composed of 12 young instrumentalists and the conductor, Sergiu Comissona.
The orchestra will play a general selection of chamber music and original Israeli compositions.
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE at the Murphy Hall box office and Union Ticket Center for $1.79. There is no identification card exchange.
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A former Kansas Citian, Virgil Thomson, will be this year's guest composer and critic. Thomson was for many years the music editor of the New York Herald-Tribune.
The KU Fine Arts Quartet will
Two hundred and forty-one unpublished compositions from 31 states have been submitted to the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts for its fifth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music to be held May 5-7.
Fine Arts Symposium Has Large Response
The number of compositions submitted this year is second only to the response for the first symposium in 1958.
"The scores range from solo flute to full orchestra and from solo voices to concert choir," said John Pozdro, chairman for the symposium and associate professor of organ and theory at KU.
be the guest ensemble at the symposium.
Members of the symposium committee, in addition to Prof. Pozdro, who are selecting the works to be performed are Dean Thomas Gorton, and Professors Laurell Everette Anderson, Raymond Cerf, Clayton Krehbiel and Robert Baustian.
Love, Fall Subjects Of German Poetry
Love and the autumn will be the subjects of German poetry to be read tonight in the Kansas Union.
Ian C. Loram, professor of German, Lothar K. Schweder, assistant instructor of German, and Henriette Mandl, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will read the selections in German at 7:30 in room 305B.
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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 re-
Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1963
FOR SALE
Hair Dryers! All famous brands: GE,
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Novel Readers' 60 Novels (cloth and
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Vorel, 138, Ohio VI 2-5771
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For the musical purist: Antique Ban (joman) dolin. Completely rebuilt, refinished. $25. Kent DeVore, 1328 Ohio, VI 2-7771. 3-1
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25.
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1949 Plymouth, new battery, good rubber,
mech, sound, radio and heater, like
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New Low Tire Press! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut to $15.00 exchange, rtl tax. Free International Discount on Sale center - $29 Mass.
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Good used portable TV sets now $65.00
rebuilt used TV sets (need repair)—2
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powerful deluxe stereo portable use 6 months — price cut to $85.00 or $12.00 per month. Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass
New Rover Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $27.00 Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Good condition
-$25.00, Call VI 3-8694. 2-27
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Olivier,
Olympia, Lawrence portables, Bond-
ing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 725
Mass. Phone VI-3-3644. tf
Printed Biology Study Notes; 70 pages,
complete outline of lecture; comprehensive outline and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tt
All kinds of house plants. Potted.
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207 tt
TWIPING  PAPER  BARGAINS:  Pink typing paper  $8 per sheet. Yeah, too many.  Yea, per pound. The Lawnware Outlook, 100% Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. t
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive In Pet Center - most complete room in the midwest — Pet phone VX 914-278-3000 service - Open 8 to 6:30 pm weekdays
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, timegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tr
Tomkay wants in car pool from Highland Park or anywhere else in Tomkay Classes 10:30-3:30 M-W-F. Ce 2-3767. Or can go 5 days weekly long hours. Doctoral candidate of regular habits, punctual. 2-28
SPRING VACATION — Fly to FLORIDA,
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Responsible rates. For information call
JVI — 2-3391. 2-4
TRANSPORTATION
A mosaite bilbillow lost between Malott and Fraser on Thursday, Feb. 21. Ward will be offered. Call Jewel Moon, VI 2-2420.
LOST
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud; Rear entrances - Large utility room - Balconies - Sun decks - Concrete off street parking - Built in ranges
- Refrigerators — 2 bdrs. — 840 sq. ft.
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New apartment to share with male student. All new furniture including air cond. Two blocks from campus. Apt. 3. Phone VI T-12484 after 5:30 p.m.
ROOM AT TOWN MANOR. Television,
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Lindholm carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond. See this charming apartment. $20.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU 406.
Furnished rooms for girls and graduate women. Kitchen, bath and telephone on the floor. Call VI 2-1310 or see at 1104 Teen. after 3:30 p.m. 3-1
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GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1963
Rockefeller Notes Racial Challenge
Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of Republican New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, said last night that "many challenges face those who seek brotherhood."
He told an audience of more than 400 persons that much work must be done before brotherhood becomes a reality.
He spoke at the Lawrence Brotherhood banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"BY WORKING TOGETHER," he said, "we Americans can show the world that we are strong because we are united.
"One of the most frightening aspects about this country is the lack of communication," he said. "Knowing the problems of other people is essential to our national strength."
In the United States, people see each other's weaknesses and not their strengths. Rockefeller said.
"We MUST INSIST on communication between groups, so that we can come to know one another and to respect our strengths — and our weaknesses." he said.
"Brotherhood is a series of questions," said Rockefeller, who is head of the Industrial Development Commission in Arkansas, his adopted state.
"For instance, we must ask ourselves what we can do to insure the brotherhood of man spoken of in the Scriptures. Are we looking for things in common, or for things which are different?"
HE REFFERRED to the minority groups in the United States, particularly the Negro, as a "great source of untapped wealth."
He said a survey by Life and Time magazines showed that full utilization of the Negro potential could
English Professor Dies This Morning
The hospital has not revealed the cause of death.
Henry M. Weidner, assistant professor of English, 32, of 1649 Illinois, died early this morning at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He served as an Army counter intelligence officer in 1953-1955.
Prof. Weidner was born April 21, 1930, in New York City. He received his B. S. degree from Columbia University, New York City, in 1951. He received his M. A. degree from the University of Connecticut, Storrs in 1953. He was awarded his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, in 1959.
Prof. Weidner came to KU in 1958 as an instructor. In the fall of 1962 he was promoted to assistant professor of English.
Last month Prof. Weidner was awarded a Watkins Faculty Scholarship. The fellowship would have supported one summer of research.
Prof. Weidner was writing a book at the time of his death. The book, "George Chapman's Dramatic Art," was a study of Chapman, one of William Shakespeare's contemporaries.
Prof. Weidner is survived by his wife, Frances; two sons, Mark and John, all of the home, and his father, Henry H. Weidner, New York City.
A Rosary will be said at 9 p.m.
Thursday at the Rumsey Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at
10 a.m. Friday at the St. John Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle officiating.
Burial will be in New York City.
mean an increase of $6 billion in the gross national product.
"All of these elements I have mentioned present an opportunity to pick up the challenge to make our community, our state and our nation stronger. These challenges must be met for brotherhood to succeed, whether in Lawrence, or Chicago or in Little Rock," he said.
Equal Rights for Irish
CARSON CITY, Nev. — (UPI) — Sen. James Slattery introduced a bill in the legislature yesterday calling for equal rights for the Irish.
The bill promptly was referred for study to the fish and game committee because, according to one senator, the Irish are considered fair game.
Late-night tickets for the Scholarship Money is Our Purpose (SMOP) fund went on sale this week. The sale was promoted by a skirt presented in men's organized houses last night.
Skiit members of the Associated Women Students (AWS) SMOP committee will reach the remaining houses tonight.
Late-night Tickets Placed On Sale
Late night tickets, selling for 50 cents, will enable KU women to stay out until 2 a.m. Saturday, the final night for the Rock Chalk Revue
Wright Continues Fight On Kansas Education
Seniors will need late night tickets to check out their keys.
The funds collected through the SMOP campaign will be awarded to several outstanding KU women at the All Women's Day Honors Night. April 29.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—C. O.Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, continued his battle today with the Kansas Legislature.
"I DON'T NEED TO TELL YOU," he wrote, "that the Kansas Legislature has been pretty much on dead center for a long time."
He said in a letter to a Kansas school administrator that he hoped the legislative threats of an investigation of the KSTA and himself would help "move things off dead center."
This year marks the fifteenth anniversary of the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund established in the memory of two KU women who died while attending college.
The 67-year-old Wright noted that although a newspaper article quoting his statements at a meeting in Atlantic City, N.J., "contains little exact direct quotation. . . I stand behind the reporting of the college student."
The story, the ex-newsman said,
"was as great a surprise to me as to you."
"... The newspaper stories, some of which are appearing on front pages. ... may get the facts to the people. It may still be possible to stir Kansans to move the Legislature away from the position of the Governor and the legislative leaders that there should be no increase in the budget and no new taxes.
THE LETTER CONTINUED:
"We are hoping that this unpleasantness will serve to inform the people of Kansas about the four crucial points in this debate on how Kansas stands educationally.
Skies will be partly cloudy with warmer temperatures this afternoon. Rain changing to snow in the northeast and scattered light snow in the northwest parts of the state will begin tonight. Temperatures will be colder in the west this afternoon and over the state tonight and Thursday. Low tonight will be around 25, and the high Thursday will be near 30.
Prescriptions
"FIRST, IT SHOULD BE known that we are 45th on state money for education, furnishing only 20.8 per cent of the school budget from state sources..
Weather
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"Second, the people should know that Kansas relies more heavily on the local property tax than do 45 of the 50 states. This is the crux of our problem.
"Third, though Kansans in their overall tax efforts do well, much of this effort is wasted because although the state has only 1 per cent of the children of the nation, it has 5 per cent of its school districts.
"FOURTH, I HOPE IT WILL BE realized by all that the teachers of Kansas are paid $689 less (per year) than the average for teachers over the nation."
Easton Announces Relays Committee
New members of the KU Relays Committee were announced today by Bill Easton, KU track coach. The men are:
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb;
Richard W. Richardson, Lawrence;
William H. Farrar, Arkansas City;
Darryl Wallace, Dodge City; John
M. Allen, Wichita; Leo Dreyer,
waukegan, Ill.; Terry Oldham, Kansas
City, Mo.; Philip P. McGrath,
Kansas City; Robert E. Winn, Lea-
wood. All are freshmen.
The two senior chairman of the committee are Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., and Lauren Ward, Ottawa.
Since members are retained on the committee on a basis of merit, only freshmen are appointed each year.
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Peter, Paul, Mary To Sing March 30
Peter, Faul and Mary, a folk singing trio, will open Saturday March 30. in Allen Field House.
The appearance of the folksingers is sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) as its second spring concert.
"WE DECIDED to move the concert to the field house because of the difficulty we had handling the demand for seats for the Limeliters and Smothers Brothers concerts", said Robert Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo. junior and chairman of the SUA special events committee.
Previous SUA concerts were held in Hoch Auditorium, which seats 3,600. The field house has 7,000 seats.
A temporary stage will be erected on the west side of the field house and 1,200 additional seats will be placed on the main floor.
No seats will be sold directly behind or beside the performers.
Moutrie said a new, special sound system will be installed to produce "near broadcast quality" acoustics.
PROFESSIONAL SOUND specialists have studied the field house and have devised a system that will match the one in Hoch, he said.
"If the sound system works, we may have better chances of bringing bigger names and better shows to the campus." Moutrie said.
Fraternity Jewelry
Tickets will be available to Lawrence residents and Baker University, the University of Kansas City, and Washburn University students March 22.
ORDERS FOR ELOCKS of tickets from dormitories and fraternities must be in by March 20.
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
He pointed out the possibility of a jazz festival here next year and the appearance of Harry Belefonte, who requires a guaranteed attendance of 10,000.
He said the SUA will save some seats for general sale. These will be sold March 21 to KU students only.
C
"We had planned to sell them for $1.60, $1.30 and $1 at Hoch," he added.
ALL SEATS FOR Peter, Paul and Mary will be reserved and will be sold at $1.25, $1, and 75 cents.
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Moutrie said the expected larger attendance makes a lower ticket price possible.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Great American Presidents have come from the ranks of the Democratic party, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, said last night.
S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
Bv Roy Miller
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
Ise Comments On Presidents
"The record of the Democratic party is rather impressive," Prof. Ise told KU Young Democrats." After the Civil War, all the great Presidents were Democrats. $ \textcircled{4} $
Prof. John Ise
"The Republican party turned up none. Why? Well, I think the Republicans are the party of wealth and the great businessmen don't want great Presidents. The great Presidents won't follow orders at all.
Prof. Ise, who kept his audience laughing—as usual—most of the evening, was making his second talk on campus this year. The 77-year-old professor emeritus retired from KU in 1955.
"WE HAVE two parties in the United States." Prof. Ise added. "We have the Republican party and the Democratic - Socialist - Communistic party."
"So, I say, in general, a great man cannot always be elected President."
"Cleveland had a clean slate, except for one thing. I think he had an illegitimate son.
Prof. Ise said he wouldn't comment on state politics, but made one passing remark on Kansas matters.
"A majority party often seems to offer the worst man they think can be elected." Prof. Ise said. "The little man who will follow orders has been in demand.
"Grant was a fine man, but, Lord, he was a horrible President. He looked about like the littlest man you could have—about the worst they (the Republicans) and, therefore, the one they wanted.
"Hayes was a pretty decent man, but he was running against Tillman who was a more imminent and more distinguished man. Hayes didn't win the election, he stole it. Everybody said it was okay and they put him in office."
About Garfield and Arthur — "These are Republicans, you understand.
PROF. ISE turned his comments to an evaluation of American Presidents.
"I don't like our one-party system, I must confess. It reminds me of Hitler and Stalin."
(Continued on page 16)
Skies will be partly cloudy today and temperatures are expected to be much colder.
Weather
The highs today should reach the upper 30's.
Forecasters said winds pouring through Kansas may leave local traces of light snow.
60th Year. No. 93
Kennedy also asked for federal technical and financial assistance to school districts which need help to desegregate. And he requested four more years of life plus expanded powers for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
JFK Proposes New Civil Rights Measures
Describing these as "a list of priorities," Kennedy said he knew his proposed and past actions "do not constitute a final answer to the problems of race discrimination in
The first two provisions would apply to federal and state elections, the latter only to federal balloting. Administration officials described the first two as new ideas and the other two as revisions of proposals which were made previously but got nowhere in Congress.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy asked Congress today for a series of new laws to protect Negroes from "the cruel disease of discrimination" in voting, schools, and other activities.
The President outlined his proposals in a 6,000-word special message, his first on civil rights. The message hailed the administration's non-legislative accomplishments in the past two years.
HE CALLED FOR laws providing
- For temporary referees to make it possible for Negroes to vote in state or federal elections while their lawsuits are pending against officials who deny them the ballot.
- That voting suits "be accorded expedited treatment in the federal courts" as a further step toward avoiding "the usual long and difficult delay" in such litigation.
- For a legal “presumption that the applicant is literate” if he has completed the sixth grade — unless state officials can prove that he has flunked his voting literacy test.
- For a ban against requiring Negroes to meet different standards from whites in applying to register and vote. Kennedy cited cases of Negro college graduates being denied voting rights for failure to give a "reasonable" interpretation of the Constitution.
this country." He promised to sign, if enacted, any "other measures directed toward these same goals."
"THE PROGRAM outlined in this message should not provide the occasion for sectional bitterness." Kennedy said. "No state or section of this nation can pretend a self-righteous role, for every area has its own civil rights problems. Nor should the basic elements of this program be imperiled by partisan-hip."
The President's failure to ask for civil rights legislation until now has brought criticism from some Negro leaders and some Republicans, including New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
"PROGRESS HAS been made— through executive action, litigation
✳ ✳ ✳
Action On Union Race Bias Sought
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy said today he has asked the Justice Department to seek "appropriate action against racial discrimination in unions."
He reported in a special message to Congress on civil rights that he also had directed the Department "to urge the National Labor Relations Board" to act in such cases.
"It is my hope that administrative action and litigation will make unnecessary the enactment of legislation with respect to union discrimination." Kennedy said.
He asserted that 117 labor unions, representing about 85 per cent of the membership of the AFL-CIO, had signed non-discrimination agreements with his committee on equal employment opportunity.
Everybody has a cause. With the Missouri attorney general, it's enforcement of the Elue Laws. In Kansas, it's making sure that no one under 21 purchases cigarettes.
Kennedy said this committee headed by Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson, had "taken significant steps to eliminate racial discrimination" not only by unions but also by companies which do business with the government.
By Zeke Wigglesworth
The 'Naked Facts' Are Shown
But with a bunch of people headquartered in New York City, it's quite an udder case entirely.
The morals of America, they say, are slipping because cows and other animals "standing more than six inches" are running around in the nude."
OoO
This is the word being spread
Man...
by the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA) and its president. G. Clifford Prout.
"Nobody realizes what a terrible moral menace naked animals really are." Prout says. "People go to zoos and leer at naked gorillas and monkeys without knowing how these animals are undermining their morals."
Prout took this bit of inheritance in his mouth and SINA now claims 40,000 members in the United States. He says the SINA organization is quite active in seeing that animals are clothed to protect our children from the sight of naked horses, cows, dogs and cats."
Prout started SINA in 1956 when he inherited $400,000 from his father. According to stipulations in the will, the money has to be spent by 1966, and it must be spent for "improving the moral climate of animals."
SINA has a lobby in Washington, and operates "emergenvclothesmobiles" which are "rushed into areas where animal morality is low."
Prout is constantly on the look-out for moral violations of this kind. Last summer, for example, he wrote to Radio Corporation of America head David Sarnoff complaining about the RCA dog. "Immodest," he said.
Another candidate for a Prout attack on immorality was the San Francisco zoo.
"San Francisco is a moral disaster area," he said. "There are 700,000 naked animals running around loose."
He told the zoo's directors, who "disagreed with Prout's views," that "the sight of so many naked animals also helps explain there is so much juvenile delinquency and adult crime."
gone so far as to write a marching song to instrument their activities. It goes, in part, "High on the wings of a SINA, we fight for the future now . . . let's clothes every animal whether dog eat horse or cow."
The SINA people have even
The Kansas staff has tried various methods to find out if the SINA organization is bona fide or whether our respective legs are being pulled . . . thus far with no results.
Man's Best Friend...
In any event, you believe, as does SINA, that "Decency Today Means Morality Tomorrow - CLOTHE ALL ANIMALS," you can see Prout next month. He is reportedly coming here to begin a campus SINA organization.
persuasion and private initiative in achieving and protecting equality of opportunity in education, voting, transportation, employment, housing, government, and the enjoyment of public accommodations." Kennedy asserted. He pointed to his recent executive order banning discrimination in federally aided housing.
LAST YEAR, the Justice Department proposed a bill to bar use of literacy tests to block voting by Negroes, but it was not enacted. However, as Kennedy noted, Congress did approve a Constitutional amendment to prohibit the levying of poll taxes as a condition to voting.
"Already 13 states have ratified the proposed amendment, and in three more one body of the legislature has acted," Kennedy said. "I urge every state legislature to take prompt action on this matter and to outlaw the poll tax — which has too long been an outmoded and arbitrary bar to voting participation."
In the field of education, Kennedy said "the shameful violence which accompanied but did not prevent the end of segregation at the University of Mississippi was an exception" to progress elsewhere in the South.
KENNEDY CITED several recent examples of peaceful desegregation, including state-supported universities in Georgia and South Carolina, and public schools in "Atlanta, Dallas, New Orleans, Memphis and elsewhere, with over 60 school districts desegregated last year."
But he said problems still exist— in the North and South — and he proposed:
- A federal program of "technical and financial assistance to aid school districts in the process of desegregation in compliance with the constitution."
- Elimination of federal sanction for "separate but equal" land grant colleges, in line with the supreme court's ruling that this concept is unconstitutional.
The President said the five-year-old civil rights commission, scheduled to go out of existence Nov. 30, should "be placed on a more stable and more permanent basis." He proposed extension of its life for at least four more years.
Kennedy also said the commission should be empowered to provide "technical assistance to any requesting agency, private or public" as well as to "serve as a national civil rights clearing house" for information and advice.
KU Police Check Reported Assault
Campus police are investigating a report that a freshman woman was mcelested Tuesday evening in the 1100 block of Louisiana St.
The woman was walking north on Louisiana when a man parked his ear on the east side of Louisiana and crossed the street in front of the woman, the report said.
HE TRIED TO force her into his car, a 1959 or 1960 white Chevrolet, the report said.
The woman ran south on Louisiana until she met another woman, and the two walked back north along Louisiana, the report said.
The man was described as about six feet tall, about 200 pounds, with blond hair, long in front and short in back.
A friend of the woman reported the incident, but refused to give police the name of the molested woman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
Half-Truths Aid Critics
Question: Who among the nation's political leaders do you believe?
The most recent of the calculated, opinion-molding lies from Washington was revealed by the disclosure from Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., concerning participation of U.S. servicemen in the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Answer: No one, apparently.
LAST OCTOBER United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson denied that U.S. military forces participated in the invasion.
We need not bemoan the fact of political life that government officials feel compelled, for reasons of national interests, to suppress the facts or arrange them to serve the particular need of the government. The effects of news suppression in a "free society" deserve lamentation in a multi-volume account.
The paradox that we shall consider is the backlash suffered by those who go fishing for political advantage by deliberate application of half-truths.
Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., has led the minority party's political hay-making activities in regard to the presence of some 17,000 Soviet troops in Cuba. President Kennedy and other Democratic leaders criticize Keating and his fellow hay-makers for using a dead issue to their own advantage.
THERE IS REASON to believe that the Republicans have kicked this football around until nothing remains but a deflated shell of the original crisis. But just when the public is about to believe the Democrat's contention that the Republicans are out of bounds regarding Cuba, the Democrats are caught in a lie.
This does more than make a person wonder about the truth of statements made by the President and Democratic leaders; it lends a note of
cedence to the whole political haystack of contentions piled high by the Republicans.
Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-III., said that contrary to claims by the administration (thereby claims by Democrats). U.S. servicemen did take part in the Bay of Pigs invasion.
The natural conclusion—for some people—that follows is that if Dirksen and Keating were right about the Bay of Pigs, they may be right about Cuba's still being a major threat to U.S. security.
SO THE DEMOCRATS and President Kennedy are chin-high in the business of supplying the loyal opposition with political tidal waves. For reasons of national security, the administration feels that it must deal in half-truths.
But surely by now the administration is aware that there will always be Dirksens and Keatings around to challenge the half-truths. What have calculated half-truths netted the party or for that matter the United States? What they sought to suppress came to light anyway.
And it came to light in a manner that hurt the administration and added credibility to the charges of the Republicans.
But the paradox is that they must suffer the repercussions of telling the truth or delay the repercussions and add the embarrassment of having the Republicans expose the truth.
The alternative—telling the bald-faced truth seems too crass for serious consideration by anyone steeped in the refinements of political science.
PERHAPS THE TIME gained by delaying the truth is worth the price of embarrassment suffered by the party. If so, the President and his party leaders deserve the honors belonging to martyrs.
Regardless, it makes you wonder—"Who, if anyone, is telling the truth at a given time?"
anyone, is telling t
Guest Column
Segregation From The Inside
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"No, mister, I don't remember you but if you say I shined your shoes a few weeks back, well, I'm not goin' to argue. I can't remember every one and you know what you say about all of us lookin' alike — well believe it, mister, you all look alike to us.
By Ron Corwin Syracuse Daily Orange
"But anyway you tell me that I was talkin' to you last time and I said some things that you were interested in. You say I told you how it feels to be a 'Negro.' Well, then either it wasn't me you were talkin' to (sometimes you get us confused with one another) or you didn't understand what I was sayin'. I don't know what it's like to be a 'Negro.' You ask Ralph Bunche that; he'll tell you what it's like to be a 'Negro.' I only know what it feels like to be a 'nigger.'
"YOU SEE, mister, well, it's like Ralph Burch. he isn't a colored man. He's white. Now I know you gonna say that his skin isn't white. But I got some things to say about that. First off, a man's skin ain't what makes him a colored man. It's a lot more 'n that.
"Mister, Ralph Bunche's skin is the only thing about him that isn't white. Same for Thurgood Marshall and Robert Weaver and Jackie Robinson and a whole mess of 'em. A guy like Robinson, for instance. He's the vice-president of some kind of big coffee company and he's got a big office with secretaries and all. And he's always wearin' a tie and jacket. Even on weekends when they show pictures of him at home with his family, he's got a tie and jacket on. They even invite him to parties to make sure that there's 'one' there.
"But they makein' a big mistake because Robinson ain't a colored man. He's white. I mean just look who he wanted to win the last election for president. He was rootin' for Nixon. Now this man, Kennedy, he's no great shakes. You know what I mean. He makes a lot
of noise in those speeches of his but if that guy Meredith didn't decide to take the chance of having himself killed, Kennedy wouldn't have anythin' to shoot off his mouth about in civil rights.
"BUT NIXON would have been even worse and Robinson wanted him elected. Robinson should've stuck to stain's bases. So when you tell me that Robinson is a colored man I say it ain't so. And I say the same thing for Bunche. Be honest, mister, Does Ralph Bunche have natural rhythm? Is Ralph Bunche a great lover? Hell no! And we both know it. There isn't a thing colored about Bunche except his skin. Now that's enough for some people but not for the 'liberals.'
"They say, 'It's not the color of a man's skin that counts.' It sure isn't. It's how white he is under that skin. And for all intents and purposes Ralph Bunche is white—just like you.
"I really spoke on this before. Could you see Ralph Bunche playin' the bongos? No—because you won't let him (that's one reason which I already talked about) and more important to me he doesn't want to. Now you may say that's the same thing but I don't think it is.
"Understand me, mister? Do you see what I'm trying to say? It's simply that Ralph Bunche is no more like me than you are. And, mister, I don't have to tell you how different we are. I'll let the nervous sweat on your brow answer that. Come to think of it we even sweat for different reasons. You and Bunche sweat from nerves and you andmaybe you'll get ulcers. But I sweat from work and I get calouses and blisters.
"Not only have you taken from Bunche and the others everything that made them 'colored' but they have wanted to get rid of those
"GIMMET THE other shoe, mister and I'll explain some more why Bunche ain't a colored man. New shoes. huh?"
same things. So you can make them white—that is white enough—because they want to become that way. Well some of us are ready to make that sacrifice and become white and that's how some of us get 'accepted'
"You see the thing is you getta feel things, but ain't got the time to talk about that now. I'll talk about feelin' the next time. The thing I want to say now is that some of us think things about the Negro culture (or what you call the 'nigger' in us) are worth saving and being proud of.
"BUT OTHERS of us aren't going to do that. I like playin' the bongos and I'm teachin' my boy how to play the bongos and believe it-or-not mister, I have to teach him how to play 'em. He wasn't born known' how. And this'll throw ya' but I could even teach you how to beat those drums if you'd let yourself go for a little bit and feel the music instead of thinkin' it.
"And there's a group called the Black Muslims who tell us 'that we shouldn't be ashamed to be Negroes. That we should be proud to be Negroes. That's part of what they say that the white man ain't ever gonna' let us be free. They say that the only way we'll be free is if we have our own land. And guys like Robinson and Bunche and them, well, they can be partly free if they promise not to be 'niggers'—if they become white. But let's face it, mister, even Bunche can't go into a restaurant in the south or live in some neighborhoods in the North.
"MALCOM X, he's one of the heads of the Black Muslims and, man, you should bear this guy talk. He's got the whole argument of history on his side. He says, 'Brothers, you are not free! The Bill of Rights is for whites only! You were not free yesterday; you are not free today; and you will not be free tomorrow. And at this rate
(Continued on page 3)
BOB O'NEILS MUSEUM CITY
"HOW'S HE COMING ALONG ON TH' COURSE DESCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW CATALOG!"
BOOK REVIEWS
FIVE PLAYS OF THE SOUTH, by Paul Green (Mermaid Dramabook, $1.95); COMPLETE PLAYS AND PROSE OF GEORG BUCHNER, translated by Carl Richard Mueller (Mermaid Dramabook, $1.75); METATHEATRE, by Lionel Abel (Dramabook, $1.45).
The continuing enrichment of the paperback field is illustrated in these three beautifully published and edited volumes. They offer to discriminating readers the kind of subject matter and insights not provided so inexpensively a few years ago.
First of the three is Paul Green's "Five Plays of the South." Green is best known, perhaps, for his epic drama of North Carolina, "The Lost Colony," which is shown to many tourists each summer. But in the thirties he was in the vanguard of the proletarian movement in drama, and was one of the standout names of the adventuresome Group Theatre.
He gives a kind of Faulknerian (or perhaps Glasgowian) look at the South in "The House of Connelly," which seemed so superficially in the magnolia-and-palmetto tradition that it actually became a movie for Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore back in 1934. The turbulence that underlies the seeming placidity of much of the South is illustrated in this play and in his dramas of the underprivileged and depressed—"In Abraham's Bosom," "White Dresses" and "Hymn to the Rising Sun." "Johnny Johnson" is his fifth play represented here—a fiery, semi-epic, semi-musical portrayal of war. It clearly belongs among the protest literature of the thirties.
CARL RICHARD MUELLER has translated the three plays of Georg Buchner—"Danton's Death," "Leonce and Lena" and "Woyzeck," plus two prose pieces, "The Hessian Courier" and "Lenz." Buchner was a playwright of the romantic era, born in 1813 and dead in 1837.
But his plays, instead of being romantic, are experimental, full of dramatic and psychological treatment that would almost place them in the school of Brecht. "Woyzeck" has become well-known as the basis of an opera by Alban Berg called "Wozzeck."
In "Metatheatre" we have a group of essays that examine both the contemporary and traditional theater from new standpoints. Lionel Abel's contention is that "metatheatre" is the term needed to describe what he considers the only form possible to the contemporary playwright who wishes to treat a subject gravely. He feels that tragedy, for example, is unrealizable today.
Abel himself wrote a successful off-Broadway play of 1957 called "Absalom." He has done criticism for Partisan Review, Kenyon Review, Commentary, the New Republic and The Nation.
Dailyji Fransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Vikking 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
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Inside Segregation-
(Continued from page 2)
(Continued from page 2)
you will not be free in another
bundite.
"The says, 'There has been nine percent integration in almost nine years since that so-called 'historic' Supreme Court decision'. Nine per cent brothers, nine per cent of the Negro children who went to segregated schools nine years ago now go to integrated schools. Ninety-one percent are still segregated. And says integration is the answer? Is the Negro free in the North? The answer is No, brother. No, No, No!"
"Now some guy up at the university hill, mister, he's at a committee meeting where they're talkin' about bringing speakers to Syracuse. He says that they ain't bringin' Malcom X 'cause, he's just plain controversial and ain't constructive."
"WELL, MISTER I don't know too much but it would seem to me that that is what you have speakers for. I mean if they're controversial then that's why you have 'em. How can you deal with their ideas if you don't even know what they're savin'. And as for Malcolm X, don't tell him he ain't constructive.
"There's lots of people who say
they're more members, exert their
"But some one up on the hill, he says that Malcom X ain't constructive. Well for him the Muslims aren't but for me they are. That guy in the committee don't know what the hell he's talking about. I'm willin' to bet that he knows as much about the Black Muslims as you did when you got up here on this shine seat.
"AND EVEN if he did know about them (and I'm sure he didn't cause if he did he would never have said those things about them) but even if he did know, who is he to decide for the rest of the students up there who they shouldn't? He don't even know what's goin on and he's makein' decisions for you. And the real tragedy is that when he does that he makes decisions for me too — he doesn't give me a choice. He proves what Malcom X says is so by not letting Malcom X speak.
'Listen, mister, there are nineteen million Negroes in America right now and every day more of us are listenin' to the Black Muslims. Even though you don't want to listen 'cause you don't like what they say, I'm gonna listen. They're tellin' me that I don't have to become white and gain partial freedom. They say that if I set up my own society with my own land for black men only, then I'll have real freedom.
"And since I listen you better listen too. You can't hide your head like an ostrich for another 300 years. We have been angry for a long time and we ain't done anything' about it. But now we want action—not token stuff. We want a real change—a change below the surface. So don't bury your head, mister,' cause if you do its not only gonna be my head that rolls like its been doin' for 300 years. No sir, very soon its gonna be your head, too.
"WHAT I MEAN, mister, is that I see only two ways out of this thing. Either I ain't gonna be here to shine your shoes or you ain't gonna be here to have your shoes shined."
Letters to the Editor
Liquor Laws
In reference to Terry Murphy's Monday editorial entitled "A Lot More Ish Lots More Better":
Mr. Murphy's main objection to legalized sale of liquor by the drink seems to be that this would result in his (and therefore, others) drinking more. If such is the case, I would like to suggest in a polite way, and with all due sympathy, that this appears to be due to the weakness of Mr. Murphy's will. Some people like to be able to meet with friends in a public place and enjoy mixed drinks (not necessarily to lean upon their therapeutic qualities as suggested by Mr. Murphy). This seems a simple enough pleasure, and I do not feel that it is the right of various AA's in our midst to force their burden of conscience and weakness onto me anymore than it is the right of any man to make himself a burden to his fellows.
ASIDE FROM the moral issue at stake, we might do well to consider other aspects of this question.
In the past few years Kansas has been trying to develop a tourist trade of sorts. I think it goes without saying that we are not really over-endowed with tourist catchers. Why should we handicap ourselves further by forcing our tourists (who are usually interested in enjoying their vacation) to have their drinks in the confines of their motel?
I wonder if Mr. Murphy has ever been outside this outpost of Puritanism (yes, Kansas) sufficiently to realize how greatly enhanced a fine meal can be by the serving of a proper appetizer or the use of a fine wine with the meal?
No, Mr. Murphy, I for one, do not think that I would really drink a lot more under liberalized liquor
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laws than I do now. If such would be the tendency of others, it bothers me not in the least to think that I am NOT just a "member of the herd."
Editor:
John Garlinghouse Salina sophomore
Foreign?
Foreign?
Hear ye! Let it be known that I came to KU of my own free will. The only "agency" involved was my own.
Myron A. Calhoun Milton, Fla., senior
I'm not a beer-can thrower, so that part of Mr. Murphy's article ("Vandals Miss Target") in Thursday's UDK doesn't bother me, but I would like to know his definition of "foreign."
In general—unless one counts the Confederate States of America—my ancestors for several generations have been citizens of the United States of America. (I even have a great-great uncle whose great - great - great - grandfather came over on the Mayflower.) However, my parents are not Kansas taxpayers. (I should know; I just paid my out-of-state fees!) Thus, according to Mr. Murphy, I have been "imported by a foreign agency," Q.E.D.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 1967
---
YR Poll Reveals Eurich Plan Favored
If a slight plurality of 475 college students have their way, the University of Wichita will enter the state school system as a State Universities Center.
In a poll conducted by Young Republicans this week at Emporia State and Fort Hays State, and last week at Kansas State University and KU, 172 of 475 persons, or 36 percent, said they advocated the university center plan.
THIRTY PER CENT (143 students) indicated in random telephone sampling that WU should become a state university like KU and K-State.
Twenty-six per cent (125 students) said WU should remain a municipal school and eight per cent (35 students) expressed no opinion.
Results from polls at the four state colleges on the WU issue were almost identical to figures disclosed from sampling of 89 KU students.
The poll, conducted here by KU Young Republicans, originators of the statewide poll, showed that 36 per cent supported the entrance of WU into the state system as a university center, a proposal in the Eurich Report.
Thirty-one per cent preferred that WU remain a municipal school and 27 per cent advocated a change in WU's present status to a full, independent state university.
THE POLL, designed primarily to test student opinion on the status of Wichita U., also included four general questions on higher education in Kansas.
Results of the poll at Pittsburg State and Wichita U have not yet been received.
THE BIGGEST split of difference on the Wichita question in the poll was between Fort Hays and Emporia.
Reuben McCornack, president of KU Young Republicans, said he talked to Merle Gates, YR president at Wichita, last night and that it will be two days or more before Wichita opinion is known on the poll.
Seventy-five of 105 students ( $71\%$ ) at Fort Hays said WU should become a state university center. Fifty-six per cent of 100 students interviewed at Emporia said KU should gain equal status with KU and K-State.
"I'm eager to receive the results from Wichita itself," McCormack said. "I don't think we have failed to receive the results so far because of any political reasons.
"I think it's mainly because of inefficiency, and the same goes for Pittsburg State."
AT KANSAS STATE, 60 of 181 interviewed felt Wichita should remain a municipal school. Fifty-four preferred the school's admission as an independent state university and 46 supported the university center plan.
On the question of increased teachers' salaries sixty-five students (62%) at Fort Hays said they preferred expenditures for facilities instead of salaries. Thirty-five students (33%) favored a salary increase.
Every other school besides Fort Hays advocated an increase in teachers' pay. The most marked support for the increase was at KU where 65 per cent of those interviewed indicated that higher teachers' salaries are needed.
★ ★ ★
The Young Republican Poll
Percentages are based on a total of 475 persons contacted.
a. State universities and colleges in Kansas should become more selective and admit only students who have high aptitudes for college work $ - 36 \% $
b. State universities should accept the "Open Door Policy" of admitting any high school graduate and seek to eliminate poor students by failing them early in their training- 54%
c. No opinion—10%
2. Which of the following courses of action with respect to higher education in the State of Kansas do you feel is more important:
a. Increase the teachers' salaries
b. Increase expenditures for additional classroom facilities and buildings-36%
3. Which of the following policies for higher education in the State of Kansas would you favor:
c. No opinion—13%
a. Increase the teachers' salaries 51%
a. Kansas institutions of higher education should be largely independent with the right to undertake any program that they deem feasible $ - 41 \% $
b. Kansas' entire system of higher education should be more closely coordinated to avoid duplication of education program-overlapping of expenditures in research and facilities- 51%
c. No opinion-8%
4. There has been much discussion currently over the status to be given the University of Wichita in the state system of higher education. One recommendation is that the University of Wichita be made a separate state university. As such it would receive state financial support and would have independent programs of education in much the same way that the University of Kansas and Kansas State University have programs of education. Another idea is to make the University of Wichia a state university center. The educational programs of the university center would support and augment those of KU and Kansas State. Tuition at Wichia would be the same as at the other state schools. However, degrees would be granted either by the University of Kansas or Kansas State University. Under such a program Wichita would be a center providing distinctive educational programs that would be integrated into those at Kansas and Kansas State. Both recommendations would provide Wichita with state funds.
Would you prefer that Wichita U would:
a. Remain a municipal university as it now is—26%
b. Become a full independent state-supported university—30%
c. Become a state university center--36%
d. No opinion----8%
ROCK CHALK REVUE
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"As the new manager of Earl's Pizza, I'm very proud of accomplishments on the hill, and am very interested in meeting all of you students."
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We at Earl's are going to salute 2 living groups in a Daily Kansan ad each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Those groups will be invited to enjoy a tasty Earl's pizza at a 10% savings on that particular day. Just clip the ad and bring it to me along with your Student I.D.
Jeff Door
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Around the Campus Collection Contest Set
Details of the seventh annual Taylor Book Collection awards for undergraduates at KU were announced today by W. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries.
Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., contributes the awards of $100 and $50.
Those entering the contest will submit for preliminary judging a bibliography of 35 to 60 books and a 400 word statement of the purpose and circumstances of making the collection. Contest deadline is April 16.
Final judging will be on the collection itself, and the winning collection will be displayed in Watson Library or the Kansas Union.
Forth said that if the winner is a senior, he or she will qualify for the Amy Loveman $1,000 national contest.
VOX To Fill Vacancy
Vox Populi will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The party will fill a vacancy on the Executive council which resulted from the shifting of officers to fill the spot left when Bean Grace, Lawrence junior, resigned as executive vice-president last week.
Angeletti Named As Finalist
Richard Angletti, instructor of piano, is one of four finalists in a competition governed by the Society of American Musicians.
The Society sponsors all piano artists that present solo recitals in Chicago's Orchestra Hall on the Allied Arts Piano Series. The winner of the competition will receive an engagement on the series in Orchestra Hall. The finals will be in May.
Eight graduate students and four seniors will be initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society, tonight in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
Sociology Society Initiates 12
Following a buffet dinner, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will address the group of faculty members and students on the history of the KU sociology department.
Graduate students David W. Boyd, Lawrence; Eleanor M. Davis, Wichita; John W. Friesen, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada; Stan Gerber, Overland Park; Arthur Harkins, Ottawa; Frank Koop, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; Thomas Lane, Lawrence, and Muriel Roth, Lawrence.
The initiates are:
Seniors Richard A. Dodder, Overbrook; Dixie Kaufman, Mr. Pherson; Linda Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., and Margaret Robinson, Cedar Vale.
Latin America Talk Today
Charles Wagley, Columbia University anthropologist and fifth speaker in the current series of Latin American Lectures, will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Wagley's speech on "Social Changes in Latin American Rural Communities" was previously scheduled for March 1.
Prof. Wagley is past president of the Ethnological Society, and is the author of the book "Amazon Town, A Study in the Tropics." He has held positions with the Guggenheim Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences, and the National Research Council.
Child Research Grant Made
A child research specialist at the University of Kansas has been awarded a $10,000 federal contract for a conference of 12 national experts on speech and hearing for mentally retarded children.
R. L. Schiefebusch, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research, will administer the contract awarded by the U.S. Office of Education.
He said the conference, a cooperative research development project, will try to overcome a gap in verbal training for retardates. A goal is to map out strategies for large-scale research projects on the problem.
The five-day conference tentatively is scheduled in October, 1963. Plans are to hold the meeting at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Five Receive Awards
Five architectural students have received scholarship awards totaling $1,610 for the spring semester.
The five are James M. Kring Jr., Lawrence, and William H. Prelogar Jr., Grandview, Mo., sophomores; David L. Rohovit, Prairie Village junior; Charles E. Winters, Kansas City, and Theodore T. Scott, Lawrence, seniors.
Kring, top-ranking second-year student in the department of architecture, was awarded a $250 scholarship from the Thomas and Margaret Strickler fund. Prelogar, who formerly attended Kansas City, Mo., Junior College, received a $200 scholarship from the Kansas Concrete Masonry Association and the Joseph Mitchell Kellogg funds.
Rohovit received a $260 award from the Goldwin Goldsmith fund. Last year he received an award from the same fund as the top second-year student. Winters, who is studying for degrees in both architecture and architectural engineering, received the Tile Council of America award of $300 and a Goldsmith award of $100.
Scott was awarded a $300 Goldsmith scholarship. He received a Goldsmith award for the fall semester and has been recipient of two New Jersey American Institute of Architects' awards totaling $700.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
BEST OF CAFE
Here's the Perfect Start of a Date to Rock Chalk Revue
Before you attend the 1963 Rock Chalk Revue this Friday or Saturday night, treat yourself and your date to a superb meal in the Prairie Room at the Kansas Student Union. Enjoy your favorite choice of charcoal broiled steak or tasty sea food served with baked potato, tossed green salad, bread and butter.
The Prairie Room is open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
OREAD
JAYHAWK
BLVD.
SUNFLOWER RD
SUNNYSIDE AVE.
OREAD
JAYHAWK
BLVD.
SUNFLOWER RD.
SUNNYSIDE AVE.
A
3
B
2
Possible
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Tennis Courts Will
Replace Sunnyside
Grading of land southwest of the
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and Illinois St. has
paration for
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A 3
B 2
A 3
B 2
Possible parking area
Grading of land southwest of the intersection of Sunnyside Ave. (Sixteenth St.) and Illinois St. has been completed in preparation for two new tennis courts, said LeRoy Johnson, Lands Assistant and Architectural Surveyor.
Presently graders are cleaning off refuse left from removal of Sunny-side buildings, said Keith Lawton Vice Chancellor of Operations.
The courts (see map above, No. 3) will be north of the one remaining Sunnyside building (see map above, No. 2) where another two tennis courts are planned.
Two playing fields (see map, "A" & "B") directly west of the tennis court area were graded and seeded late this summer and will probably be ready for use by next fall. Johnson said.
A Kansas Power and Light substation (see map, No. 1) is under construction directly southwest of the remaining Sunnyside building.
Power lines for a new central main campus electrical system will approach the campus from the south and from the west. The southern source will come to the new substation where wiring will go underground to the main campus transformer in the power plant. The western source will also go underground from the area of the nuclear reactor building to the main campus transformer.
A parking lot is tentatively planned for the area directly east of the tennis courts, between Illinois St. and Sunflower Road.
HUAC Endorsed
WASHINGTON ---(UPI)— The House yesterday gave its Committee On un-American Activities a 385-20 vote of endorsement, and all the money it asked to finance its further studies this year. Members approved a $360,000 appropriation for the committee.
High Court Hears Prayer Dispute
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court turned today to a defense by Pennsylvania officials of bible-reading in the public schools, which a lower federal court has held unconstitutional.
With questions and answers flying thick and fast, the justices yesterday heard a Baltimore case which dealt mainly with the use of the Lord's Praver at daily opening exercises.
Justice Tom C. Clark was the only member of the court who had almost nothing to say. The other justices engaged in a verbal free-for-all with attorneys and sometimes among themselves.
A standing-room-only audience, including numerous members of the clergy, listened to the arguments with rapt attention. The spectators chuckled frequently at the sharp clashes.
The Pennsylvania case, which has been fought since 1958, was started by a Unitarian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Schempp. They have two children in Abington High School.
The Schempps eventually won an order by a special three-judge federal court in Philadelphia that bible-reading be discontinued. The order also applied to recitation of the Lord's Prayer, which follows the reading.
A Pennsylvania law provides for reading of at least 10 verses from the bible, but the prayer was merely a matter of custom. The court's order hasn't been enforced yet because of Pennsylvania's appeal.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Open Bowling
O
Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy Bowling, Billiards and Ping Pong
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Daily
8
1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday
A Congressional Medal of Honor winner, presently a faculty member of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, will speak on counter-insurgency at 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor during the Korean War for leading an attack on a fireswept hill which saved a platoon that had been pinned down by enemy fire.
He is Lt. Col. Lewis L. Millet who advised native counter-insurgency forces in Greece during 1955-57, and more recently Leyalist troops in South Viet Nam. Counter-insurgency is the control of armed revolutionaries.
Millet enlisted as a private at the outset of World War II and rapidly advanced in rank during the seven African and Italian campaigns in which he participated.
Military Adviser Will Speak Tonight
He has also been decorated with Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star, a cluster to his Bronze Star, and three clusters to his Purple Heart.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
This is a text block. It contains a single paragraph with no visible text content. The layout is clean and uncluttered, focusing on the main message rather than any decorative elements.
may we salute ROCK CHALK REV
which we sincerely hope to be the biggest and best ever.
"HISTORICAL
Take a history book! Tear it in half! That's what the Rock Chalk Revue scripts are doing this year. The in-between acts are doing the same thing tying the skits together, and tearing history apart. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi will present a parody on Quantrill's Raid of Lawrence entitled "Hill and Gully Raiders." Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta will adapt the Boston Tea Party to campus life with "The Big Dump.' Sigma Chi and Chi Omega offer "Once Upon a Rock" adapted from the present government. Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi will feature a production on Marco Polo entitled "The Polo Game."
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
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Thursday. Feb. 28,1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
This image does not contain any text.
EVUE - 1963
AL HYSTERIA"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 1st and 2nd
PHOTON
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OWN SHOP University Shop on Campus
ACME CLEANERS Downtown Hillcrest Malls
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DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky
Page 10 University Daily Kansan
U.S. Seeks End To Geneva Tie-up
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States pressed ahead today with efforts to crack the nuclear deadlock despite Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's firm refusal to make any concessions.
Khrushchev's statement in Moscow yesterday that Russia would not budge from its offer of three annual nuclear inspections increased pessimism and gloom at the 17-nation disarmament conference here.
The eight neutral delegations, seeking a compromise between East and West, also were reported intensifying their efforts as "go-betweenes" in the light of Khrushchev's statement.
The formal conference is in recess today and the delegations devoted their time to oT-stage consultations.
THE CONFERENCE has been bogged down on the inspections question for 16 days, but informed sources said the U.S. delegation was turning its attention to possible new ways to open the door for Soviet agreement on a nuclear test bar treaty.
KHRUSHCHEV, in a major speech yesterday, said Russia would not compromise on its position of three annual on-site inspections to police a test ban.
The United States has scaled its inspections demands from as high as
20 a year down to its current quota of seven. It has said the number is negotiable as long as other elements in a control system make a test ban cheat-proof, but the Russians have refused to negotiate.
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THE U.S. DELEGATION, looking for ways to bridge the East-West gap, was said to be planning new efforts to reach agreements in areas of disarmament where the Western and Communist positions tend to coincide. Any such agreements, it was hoped, might improve the climate for accord on the key nuclear issue.
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Though delegates said privately that Khrushchev's speech appeared to tighten the impasse, the neutrals were consulting on a suggestion for a compromise calling for five annual on-site inspections.
Imperial
REGARDING Berlin, Khrushchev adopted a more conciliatory tone. With reports that new talks on the issue are in the offing, he said he was ready to allow western troops to remain in the divided city under a United Nations flag.
U. S. rate, and said the Russians would rush to the aid of any Communist nation that might be attacked, including Red China.
THE NEUTRALS hoped to keep the nuclear talks from collapsing completely, but they were not expected to make a definite move toward compromise until next week at the earliest.
Ray Christian
TRAVELERS
One of the Premier's major points was a warning that Soviet rockets and bombers would return to Cuba to wage thermonuclear war if the Communist-controlled island were attacked by "imperialists."
While Western observers detected a hint of compromise in Khrushchev's words, they pointed out that the premier left in doubt the question of a time limit on Western troops in Berlin and whether he would demand the addition of forces from neutral countries.
Radiation Levels Increase Slightly
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Public Health Service (PHS) today reported that radioactive fallout increased slightly in several parts of the nation during January but only Palmer, Alaska, was getting a warning level dose of any kind.
Fallout levels are figured on the average amount of each nuclear fission by-product in a liter of milk. The guide for Iodine 131 is set for the most susceptible group—infants and very young children. Tolerance of adults is about 10 times that of this group.
DIPLOMATS CONSIDERED the speech more stern in tone than in content.
Khrushchev turned a local election speech for his home district into a wide-ranging policy statement on international affairs. He spoke for 87 minutes, but Western observers said he mainly repeated old declarations.
For the fifth consecutive month, the PHS reported that Palmer received a 12-month accumulation of fodine 131 that was above the federal radiation council's "acceptable health risk" guide.
The warning level for Iodine 131 is 36,500 mcc. The only U.S. cities that approached that level other than Palmer were Salt Lake City and Kansas City, Mo.
Despite increases in some cases, none of the 62 radiation monitoring stations across the nation recorded monthly or yearly accumulations of Strontium 89 or the more dangerous Strontium 90 that were anywhere the warning range.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Western diplomats said today Nikita S. Khrushchev's latest speech made from the Kremlin yesterday over radio and television, left unanswered many questions on Soviet policy, including the presence of Russian troops in Cuba and Moscow's relations with Communist China.
Questions Remain After K's Speech
He also boasted that the Soviet economic expansion rate exceeds the
THE PREMIER SHED no light on his plans for removing the Russian troops from Cuba. Officials in Washington and other Western diplomats have been trying to learn details of his plans ever since the premier pledged in broad terms two weeks ago to withdraw "several thousand" of the Russians.
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Page 11
Thursday, Feb. 28.1963 University Daily Kansan
Singing Lawyer Gives KU Platter
Go back 41 years, to 1922, to when a young and enthusiastic professor of law convinced a dean that a lawyer could direct a men's glee club.
Follow that young professor through his years of teaching and retirement.
THE TRAIL ENDS with a large silver platter which will be displayed soon in the Kansas Union.
The professor of law was Thomas A. Larremore, who persuaded D. M. Swarthout, then Dean of the School of Fine Arts, that Larremore could handle the problems of a glee club.
Larremore's wife, Amy, helped. She received a degree in voice from KU, and gave lessons to the men who wanted to sing for her husband.
His glee club won, and earned a spot in the national contest in New York. The only problem was getting there.
IN 1926, Tom Larremore's enthusiasm paid off. He took his glee club to the Missouri Valley contest, which he had helped organize.
KU had more enthusiasm then, said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and people set out to get the money for the trip.
The School of Fine Arts auctioned off three pairs of tickets to a concert during halftime at a basketball game, Ellsworth said, and students went from door to door soliciting funds.
"WE RAISED $4,500 in a few days," Ellsworth said, "and $4,500 was worth more than it is now." At national. KU's glee club was named one of the top three men's groups in the country.
The men who sang for Tom Larremore never forget him, and every five years they came back for a reunion.
At the 1951 reunion, the 25th anniversary of the New York trip, the men gave Tom and Amy Larremore the large silver platter which will be displayed at the Kansas Union.
ON THE PLATTER. which is 22 inches long and 15 inches wide, are inscribed these lines from Vachel Lindsay's "Kansas":
"For all men dream in Kansas, By noonday and by night, By sunrise yellow, red, and wild, And moonrise wild and white."
Mrs. Larremore died in September, and this year Larremore, who lives in New Jersey, sent the platter to Ellsworth with instructions that the platter be used on state occasions.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said state occasions would include such events as those which state officials attend and senior receptions.
NATO Cool to US Plan
PARIS — (UPI) - The Western allies today showed a general coolness toward President Kennedy's plan for a multi-nation nuclear force within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Kennedy's special nuclear envoy, Livingston T. Merchant, placed the proposal before the permanent NA-TO council yesterday.
INITIAL REACTIONS were reported to be unenthusiastic. Only West Germany, Italy and Belgium among the United States' 14 partners in the defense alliance showed any real interest in the plan.
France is openly opposed, Britain disagrees with certain details and
The People-to-People Discussion Group, which consists of five American and seven foreign students, will meet once a week and exchange ideas and cultures.
P-t-P Discussion Group Organized
Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and membership chairman of P-t-P, said the main purpose of the group is to get American and foreign students acquainted with each other.
If the group becomes larger then the planned 12, it will be divided into small sections.
Meetings will be held at Roberto's, the Din-A-Mite cafe, and several other public places where students can meet on a very informal basis.
Present group members are Girish H. Kothari, Ahmedabad, India, graduate; Sudhir Banker, Ahmedabad, India, graduate; Norair Ghazarian, Basra, Iraq, junior; Ayseli Usuata, Istanbul, Turkey, graduate; Engin Artemel, Istanbul, Turkey, senior; Maung Than Tun, Myingan, Burma, senior; Miss Susana Raquel Enoch, Argentina, freshman; Patty Koos, Mission sophomore; Clay Blair, Joplin, Mo., freshman; Martha Lauterbach, Colby freshman; Miss Price, and Lawrence Morgan, Lawrence junior.
Merchant and U.S. Ambassador to NATO Thomas K. Finletter will fly to Rome Sunday for two days of talks on the proposal with top Italian leaders. Trips to West Germany and Britain will follow.
other nations have made no commitments.
The sources said the main points were the creation of a seaborne nuclear striking force within NATO that would be based on the Polaris missile.
THE TWO MEN outlined Kennedy's nuclear plan yesterday without any effort to push the allies, American sources said.
The missiles would be carried on surface vessels initially because of costs and then later possibly transferred entirely to nuclear submarines.
THE UNITED STATES would undertake to sell the missiles without nuclear warheads to NATO nations participating in the program, assign three nuclear submarines to the force in the near future, and place the force under control of an executive committee of the top NATO powers.
It was made clear, however, that the United States would retain a veto of the use of the missiles and that the President of the United States would say when they could be fired.
SIR EVELYN Shuckburgh, Britain's permanent NATO delegate, was reported to have told the closed council meeting his government agrees with the broad outlines of the plan.
A four or five member executive committee has been suggested.
But he was said to have made it plain Britain favors basing the Polaris force on submarines and giving control to a committee of 10 leading NATO nations.
French President Charles de Gaulle has rejected Kennedy's plan outright. He opposes European dependence on the United States and insists that France will build its own independent nuclear force.
Laird Views Soviet Farm Problem
Khrushchev is treading on dangerous territory when he suggests the Soviets might learn from American farm administrative practice, according to Roy D. Laird, professor of political science and specialist in Soviet agriculture at the University of Kansas.
These statements were made in a recent issue of "Your Government," published by the KU Governmental Research Center.
The efficiency of the individual American farmer's operation when compared to Soviet practice must be a function primarily of his own freedom of decision, Prof. Laird said.
Prof. Laird said the danger in Khrushchev's view is that the strength of U.S. agriculture lies primarily in the fact that crucial everyday decisions are made by individual farmers.
But Khruschev's philosophy "cannot allow him even to consider the possibility that freedom of individual initiative might be the prime cause for the greater productivity on the private plots."
Anything more than the "most abbreviated glimpse" as such Western practices may set into motion "the most significant post-Stalin
move away" from Communist totalitarian, Prof. Laird said.
Book Drive Set
The Interfraternity Pledge Council and the KU-Y will sponsor an "Asian Book Drive" on campus, March 1-8.
The object of the drive is to obtain books for use by college students in Asia. Especially desired are texts printed since 1945, and works by major authors.
Students wishing to donate old books may leave them in any library on the campus, or with any member of the KU-Y steering committee.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
---
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
--ness and the shooting ability to join Ellison and Gardner as one of KU's best guards.
With Kansas State eliminating the Jayhawker basketball team from any hopes of finishing the season with a winning record, let's turn to more pleasant subjects and the Hawks' potential for next year.
With the KU freshman squad showing lots of promise in its undefeated season, it appears that fans might be flocking to Allen Field House next year to see the Jayhawkers' best team since 1957 when Wilt Chamberlain led KU to a second place finish in the NCAA basketball tournament.
At last, Coach Dick Harp is going to have an overabundance of fine basketball talent, which will cause him one major headache; it's going to be tough to decide who is his best five.
HARP WILL enjoy this type of headache, however, since he has not yet become accustomed to the headaches that are present with a dearth of basketball talent and two losing seasons.
This season was a fruitful one, however, because it proved that 6-7 center George Unseld can compete with the best. Unseld who was slow and awkward at the start of the season, developed much coordination and agility over the campaign and toward the latter part of the season was stealing the ball from opposing centers.
Unshelf, however, is going to present a problem, because there is an equally fine center that will be coming up from the freshman squad in Walter Wesley, a 6-10 product from Fort Myers, Fla. Many around Allen Field House believe that Wesley is capable of averaging close to 20 points in his sophomore season.
If Wesley starts at center, Unseld will probably be shifted to forward and there are several KU players that will provide strong competition at this position. Returning from the varsity will be Harry Gibson, a starter for the past two years, and Al Correll, who will be eligible for the first half of the season.
Up from the freshman squad will be 6-6 Riney Lochmann of Wichita and 6-4 Steve Renko of Kansas City. Renko will not join the basketball team until the completion of the football season since he is regarded as the top candidate for the quarterback position. This is, of course, if Renko does not sign a professional baseball contract. It is rumored that the freshman has been offered a bonus as high as $20,000. Several major league clubs are bidding for his services, one of which is the world champion New York Yankees.
CORRELLI OR LOCHMANN is the logical choice to start at the other forward position if Unseld makes the shift from center to forward. Sophomore Dave Brill will also get a chance at the position.
KU's forte the past two years has been at the guard positions, but it looks as if this will be the Jayhawkers' weakest spot next year. Gone will be Nolen Ellison, who is closing in on Jerry Gardner's record of the most career points for a guard. Ellison, a starter for three years, will be missed sorely and a replacement of his ability will be hard to find.
Delly Lewis, a freshman from Pauline, will probably have the task of filling Ellison's shoes. Lewis appears to have the speed, the adept-
FAST FINISHED
At the other guard position, it will be either Dave Schichle or Kerry Bolton. Both players, who are sophomores, shared playing time this season with Schichle having the edge at the moment.
Laundry Service
THERE IS A strong possibility that Correll will occupy a guard position at the start of the season, but a replacement must be found for him when second semester competition begins. By that time both Schicktle and Bolton could have the additional experience they need.
Next year's Jayhawkers, although showing much potential, will be hampered by a lack of experience. There is a strong possibility that there will be three sophomores among the starting five. Many times in close ball games, experience can be a deciding factor.
Even though another basketball season is nine months away, it is a pleasant thought that there might be a complete reversal in KU's winning-losing habits.
COACH FLOYD Temple's baseball team has been practicing in Allen Field House since the beginning of the second semester and it appears that this might be the year for a Jayhawker Big Eight championship.
RISK'S
The Jayhawkers will field a strong pitching attack this year with all of their hurlers returning along with an addition of several fine sophomore prospects. The major loss last year was second baseman Hugh Bumgardner, but this will be overcome by many fine players up from the freshman team.
The Jayhawkers will take a Texas road trip again this year toward the latter part of March as they did last year. This is an invaluable aid, since it is about that time that the Kansas rainy season begins and the baseballers must move indoors. In Texas, however, the sun is shining and the Jayhawkers can get some much-needed experience.
613 Vermon.
Wildcats Hold First Place With 74-60 Victory Over KU
Al Peidhman's field goal gave Kansas State an initial 2-0 lead which they never relinquished in defeating the Kansas Jayhawkers 74-60 at Manhattan last night.
The Wildcats quickly built their lead to nine points in the first seven and one-half minutes of the ball game. The Jayhawkers scored only four points, all free throws, during this period. Nolen Ellison then scored the Jayhawkers first field goal as KU trailed 13-6.
THE VICTORY gave the Wildcats a solid grasp on first place in the
Another intramural basketball season comes to an end today as fraternity and Independent champions in the "B" and "C" leagues compete for the Hill title.
Two Hill Title Battles Today
The JRP Jocks had little trouble winning the Independent C Championship with a 34-21 victory over the Scrocs. Bob Ried led the JRP Jocks with 10 points. Charles Ress was high for the Scrocs with 12 points.
In a 4:15 p.m. game in Robinson Gymnasium Beta Theta Pi meets the JRP Jocks for the Hill "C" championship. At 5 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi meets MBA for the Hill "B" championship.
The Betas won the fraternity C championship at the expense of Sigma Chi, 28-23 yesterday. The Betas led by as many as 10 points, but saw their lead whittled to three in the final minutes of the game. The Betas regained their poise to seal their win.
Jack Brady, a deadly jump shooter from 15-20 feet, was the game's high scorer with 11 points. Center Norm Schwartzkopf led Sigma Chi with nine points.
Big Eight. Kansas State with a 9-2 record is a game ahead of second place Colorado which has a 9-3 record for the season.
Kappa Alpha Psi won its Fraternity B championship with a 35-30 victory over Beta Theta Pi. Football player Mike Shinn led the KA Psi's with 12 points. John Grantham, who was held to four points in the semi-final game, led the Beta scorers with eight points.
The Jayhawkers record now stands 3-9 in league play and 10-13 overall and with last night's defeat they lost all hope of ending the season with a .500 won-lost record. The Jayhawkers face Missouri Friday in their last game in Allen Field House this season.
Ellison came within eight points of tying Jerry Gardner's record of the most career points for a guard. Ellison's 19 points, placed his career total at 1022. Gardner's total is 1,030.
THE WILDCATS capitalized on a three-man scoring attack. Gavin Marriott was the game's high scorer with 22 points. Willie Murrell scored 17, and Roger Suttner put in 13 before he fouled out with 6:34 remaining in the game.
A scoring battle between Suttner, Kansas State's 7-0 center, and KU post man George Unseld ended in a draw. Unsheld also scored 13 points when he, too, fouled out of the game with 8:09 left to play.
The Wildcats lost one additional man due to fouls. Joe Goffreid left the game with 11:40 remaining. KU's Allen Correll also fouled out, as he left with 3:58 remaining.
The Wildcats smallest margin was three points with about four minutes remaining in the first half. Murrell, Marriott and Suttner led a Wildcat rally to build a 33-25 halftime lead.
THE JAYHAWKERS never threatened in the second half. The Wildcats jumped off to a nine point lead which they held until the final five minutes of play when they built a 19 point margin. The Jayhawkers whittled it down to 14 points in the last two minutes of play.
The Wildcats hit 28 of 66 shots for 42 per cent while the Jayhawkers hit 19 of 59 for 32 per cent. The Jayhawkers were hurt by a large
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number of mechanical errors throughout the game.
At one point during the second half, Ellison won a victory over the vociferous Kansas State crowd. As Ellison stepped to the free throw line, the crowd started chanting "1, 2, 3, 4." When the noise became too great, Ellison handed the ball to referee Alex George, who attempted to quiet the crowd.
Only minutes later Winter's heroes were forgotten as the K-State coach was given his first technical foul of the evening. Winter was standing near the courtside and yelling to his players, protesting the officials' calls. The referees ruled his actions abusive, and sent the coach back to the bench.
An extra reward was given the Kansas State student body as a result of the victory. Midway through the last half, it was announced over the public address system that closing hours would be extended until midnight and that there would be a dance in the student union.
- Quality Parts
KU Third on Charts
THIS TIME Wildeat coach Tex Winter stepped out and motioned for the students to stop. Ellison then stepped to the line and made his free throw.
George handed the ball gack to Ellison who stepped to the line again. As he bounced the ball several times, the crowd started its chant again. He raised the ball as it to shoot and then handed it to George once more.
KU Coach Dick Harp also was off the bench several times during the hard-fought contest.
- Guaranteed
KU is rated slightly below Nebraska and Missouri on the 1963 Big Eight Indoor track and field form chart. But if the Jayhawkers successfully defend their championship they'll add to a record which now shows 11 conference indoor titles in the past 13 years. Nebraska's last crown was 1951.
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Page 13
PETER PICKETT
DON'T EAT THE FISH. Nancy Marcy, Scott City sophomore, and Bob Hopkins, Garden City sophomore, tell the penguins to stay away from their pets in a scene from the Children's Theatre production of "Mr. Popper's Penguins."
Landon Criticizes JFK For News Management
BARTLESVILLE, Okla.—(UPI)—Former Kansas Gov Alf M. Landon in a wide-ranging speech today struck at President Kennedy's news management policies and called for a national debate on "Cuban progress."
Landon made his remarks before a Washington County Bar Association meeting here.
The 1936 presidential candidate said the administration's policy of "not only managing but suppressing news and threatening our military security" is one reason for uneasiness in the nation.
"For adequate and proper press coverage," the 76-year-old Landon said, "we must rely on reporters who wear out their shoe leather instead of being satisfied with administration news handouts."
TURNING TO another subject Landon said, "Just as there are new weapons, new mass communication, new standards of living, maybe new worlds, we have a new kind of alliance—an alliance not for the perpetuation of a family on a throne, or for power, or for gold or trade.
"The alliances of the Western world—NATO, OAS and SEATO—are all based on the common bond of preservation and defense of democratic processes for all mankind against tyranny," he added.
The one-time Republican standard bearer continued, "it is up to all Americans to show the world that we are going to stick to our policy regarding the imperialism of tyranny.
"OUR POLICY for 45 years has been to defend democratic processes in Europe at all cost against tyranny. And that we will stick to.
"We have followed a similar policy in the Far East for over a decade. And that we will stick to.
"Can we do less for the Western Hemisphere — in Cuba — 90 miles from our own coastline," asked Landon.
"As I see it," Landon observed "the administration is continuing its policy of last November of quarantining Castro.
"THIS IS A realistic policy if it isolates the threat of Communism in the Western Hemisphere. There is no easy answer in determining the steps that will have to be taken one by one in solving the Cuban question. That is why we need a national debate on its progress," he added.
The former governor said West.
ern world alliances are "a connecting web that binds together the free world in the strength, characteristics and ideals of the democratic process."
"But however dedicated a people are to their country's interest in that alliance, emergencies cannot be met successfully against a dominant dictator without a center of decision on diplomatic and military tactics," Landon added.
HE CONTINUED, "By reason of our economic and military power, that place of decision has been forced on the president. . . There is a time for discussion and consultation but there is a time for instant decision — without talking things over."
Though the speech was entitled "International Politics," Landon devoted some time to a discussion of the possible affects of President Kennedy's tax cut-planned deficit budget.
"That's the way it will be for some time to come, providing there is clear direction and clear leadership." Landon predicted.
Landon charged that the theory of "spending your way out of debt" was first advanced by the English Lord Keynes and was "sold" to Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal.
"It did not work here and has not been adopted by any other country," Landon noted.
Vodka Bottle Breaks Traffic Stall Window
Unknown vandals tossed an empty vodka bottle through a window of the traffic control station at Memorial Drive and Sunflower Road between 1:30 and 2 a.m. today.
Vandals have broken control booth windows at least a half-dozen times before, according to Joe Skillman, chief of campus police.
Skillman said police were unable to obtain fingerprints from the bottle.
JFK Still Wants Reforms. Cuts
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The White House is trying hard to dispel any notion that President Kennedy has abandoned his wish for revenue-raising reforms to accompany tax reductions.
With assistance from Democratic congressional leaders, the administration is seeking to tone down the effect of Kennedy's own words in this regard Monday.
A BIG ASPECT of this effort is to placate irritation reportedly felt by Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Akk., of the House Ways & Means Committee. Mills, a potent force on tax matters, advocated reforms if taxes are to be reduced.
Problems arose Monday when Kennedy spoke at a symposium of the American Bankers Association. The President urged support of his program for a net tax reduction of some $10 billion over three years, including some $3 billion in revenue boosting reforms.
A QUESTIONER asked, in effect, if opposition from various quarters to the proposed reforms might not result in rejection of Kennedy's anti-recession tax program.
Kennedy emphasized that he wanted his reductions-and-reforms package enacted by Congress.
"If we cannot get the reform, then quite obviously you are going to have to rewrite the package," Kennedy said. He stressed that if the rate structure were changed through such rewriting tt still should provide at least a $10 billion tax cut — with or without reforms.
"WHATEVER IS necessary to get that bill. I would support," Kennedy said.
This led to news stories and headlines ranging from reports of Kennedy being willing to abandon the reforms as a last resort, to his even urging Congress to do so.
Six KU women students were recently piedged by Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges 6 Women
They are Carol Lathrop, Ellinwood junior; Patti Behen, Kansas City junior; Delores Orman, Coffeyville graduate student; Leta Catheart, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Rose Ellen Osborne, Hutchinson junior; and Karen Craig, Liberal junior.
The meeting was held at the home of Grace Mullenburg, 920 Lawrence Ave., in conjunction with a Theta Sigma Phi alumnae meeting.
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Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Seniors to Decide On Gift to School
The Senior Class of 1963 has a problem.
It has some $1,000-$1,500 to spend on another gift to the University, but class members are undecided as to the exact selection.
The first gift of $3,000 was given to the Endowment Association for the Senior Loan Fund.
Four possible gifts have been suggested by the Senior Gift Committee.
One suggestion is the purchase of trophy cases for Allen Field House. There are many undisplayed trophies in the Field House, because there are not enough cases to show them. Such trophy cases cost about $1,000 each.
Lobster War Continues
Adm. Pedro Suzano, Brazilian naval minister, said last night the navy intercepted French radio messages which indicated the aircraft carrier Clemenceau, the Cruiser de Grasse and the destroyer Cassard were "halfway between France and Brazil."
A third gift suggestion is a fountain court for Murphy Hall. Plans are now on the drawing board for a fountain court between the wings of Murphy Hall. However, funds are still short for this project, and more money is needed before actual building can begin.
France denied the ships were en route to Brazil.
Another gift idea in the athletic field would be improvements such as field markings for Quigley Field. The present dugouts for the field were given by a former senior class.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—(UPI) —The Brazilian navy stood ready today to repel four French warships believed headed for the const of Brazil in the "Lobster War" between the two countries.
The Senior Gift Committee has also suggested the possibility of purchasing a coffee service for the Museum of Art. This idea arose from discussion with Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of Art History
THE FRENCH DESTROYER Tartu was sighted 90 miles off the Brazilian coast by an air force reconnaissance plane earlier yesterday, according to Brazil's presidential press secretary.
The French navy ministry officially denied the Brazilian reports. A ministry spokesman said "no French warships are on their way to the coast of South America and it is not planned to dispatch any ships in that direction in the near future.
THE SPOKESMAN SAID the only French warship in the area of the Brazilian coast is the frigate Paul Goffeny, sent there earlier this week to relieve the Tartu in protecting six French lobster boats.
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and director of the Museum of Art.
One of the museum's functions is to host exhibit openings and various receptions — activities for which it finds itself ill-equipped. Miss Stokstad would like to acquire an antique silver coffee service for this purpose, but funds are not available through regular channels.
A gift such as this would be functional as well as a display and study piece.
Ballots with these above suggestions have been sent to each senior. They are to vote on the gift ideas and return the ballots by March 8.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has offered to allow Miss Stokstad to go to England during spring vacation to pick the service out personally.
Gen. Walker Starts 5-Week Crusade
Traveling with the 30-year army veteran was Billy James Hargis, head of the Conservative Christian Crusade. Speaking before Walker, Hargis attacked the National Council of Churches and defended the House Unamerican Activities Committee.
MIAMI — (UPI) — Former Maj. Gen, Edwin A. Walker opened "Operation Midnight Ride," a five-week, 17-state speaking tour, last night with a verbal barrage against the United Nations.
Walker, who ran unsuccessfully for governor of Texas following his removal from command on charges including attempts to influence the votes of his troops, said the U.N. was "pleased" at the use of federal troops in the University of Mississippi integration crisis last fall.
"Whether the U.N. sent them (the troops) there or not, I cannot say, but it pleased the U.N. for them to be there," said Walker, who was arrested during the rioting on the Mississippi campus. Federal charges against him were later dropped.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 28, 196
HOLIDAY
DRESS REHEARSAL—Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Va., junior, and Martha Hershey, Salina sophomore, run through a partial dress rehearsal for the Beta Theta Pi-Pi Beta Phi Rock Chalk skit, "The Polo Game." This year's Rock Chalk Revue, "Historical Hysteria," will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Hoch Auditorium.
Hashinger Fire Is Small
A sprinkler system in Hashinger Hall's north trash chute caused some flooding on the first and second floors at 10:55 last night following a fire in the chute.
The fire, which was discovered by
Fire Hits Ball Field
It wasn't warm enough down at Quigley Field yesterday afternoon, so a few campus workmen generated a little heat of their own.
The workmen were burning the grass on the baseball field which is located south of Allen Field House, when their blaze went out of control.
The errant flames scorched the grass along the outskirts of the field, but was soon subdued by the Lawrence Fire Department.
Assistant Fire Chief Clarence Flory said the grass fire did not cause any serious damage.
a girl on the eighth floor, apparently started in the third floor chute, according to Lawrence firemen. Its heat activated the sprinkler system at the top of the chute, drenching the room.
The water from the sprinkler system poured out beneath trash room doors to the trunk room and three unoccupied rooms on the first floor and to the laundry room drain on the second floor.
The system was turned off manually by the firemen when they arrived at 11 p.m.
The blaze had been extinguished by the time the firemen arrived.
Miss Caryl Kelley, assistant to the Dean of Women, said there were so many barrels of trash floating around that it was hard to discover if there was a draining system for the sprinklers.
The only damage reported was a well-soaked box of books in the first floor trunk room.
The Current Events Forum scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until next week because of a conflict with Rock Chalk Revue activities this weekend.
Friday Events Forum Has Been Postponed
Eugene Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and chairman of the Forum, said the next meeting will be March 8. Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, will voice his opinions on Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
Peace Corps Lags In Big 8
Kansas University Peace Corps officials feel that the election of an Oklahoma State student last spring as president of the Big Eight Student Government has "definitely hampered" the development of the Peace Corps in other Big 8 schools.
Bob Guenthner, Augusta junior and KU Corps member who attended the election, said the KU delegation initiated several resolutions at the meeting, and had hoped to bring to presidency back to KU so they would have some executive power to enact their resolutions. Their bid for the presidency, however, was thwarted.
"We proposed a resolution that all member schools adopt Peace Corps committees such as the one at KU," Guenther said, "and the resolution passed favorably."
At the time of the election meeting, KU was the only Big 8 school with an organized Peace Corps committee, but the KU committee was helping to establish one at Kansas State University. The KU group had hoped, with the passage of the proposed resolution, to have the opportunity of helping to establish similar committees in the other Big 8 schools.
"We felt it would probably require administrative power to initiate action on our proposal," Guenthner said, "and that is why we wanted some executive power at KU."
"As far as we know," Guentner said, "no action has been taken on the resolution by the present officers of the Big 8 Student Government."
Guenthner said the KU Peace Corps committee still has hopes, however, of developing interest throughout the Big 8.
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FRED MACMURRAY NANCY OLSON KEENAN WYNN
RELEASED BY WALT DISNEY PRESENTS CO., INC. (BROADWAY, WEST 17TH ST.) DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
F
NOW SHOWING
Loaded with Laughs!
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
Son of FLUBBER
STARRING
FRED MACMURRAY NANCY OLSON KEENAN WYNN
RELEASED BY BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. INC. ©1962 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
• SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:00
• REGULAR PRICES
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKINS 3-5788
Laughs!
FAN WYNN
GRANADA
TNEATYRE ... telephone YIKIMG 3-5788
4
NOW!
'BEST PICTURE!'
Winner of 10 Academy Awards!
HELD OVER
THRU SATURDAY
- One Showing Nightly at 7:30
- Prices This Engagement Adults $1.00; Children 50c No Student Cards
WEST
SIDE
STORY
NEXT!
NOW... ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD!
NOW...ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD!
TONY YUL
CURTIS BRYNNER
in the HAROLD HECHT Production
TARAS BULBA
Filmed in
PANAVISION EASTMANCOLOR
Released three
UNITED ARTISTS
STARTS
SUNDAY
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
CO
TARAS BULBA
One
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Want the Best Service for your car in Lawrence?
Drive downtown and get the best in PERSONALIZED service at FRITZ CO.
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Thursday. Feb. 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
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 Kansas Business Office in Fint Hah
2 pm or the day before publication is desired. Not available for errors, before publication.
TRAVEL
Final Notice SUMMER IN EUROPE
NEW YORK - PARIS round trip $339.00
Depart New York June 20th Depart Paris Sept. 9th
There are still a few places open and anybody who is in anyway connected with the university is eligible:
Interested parties should contact Prof. E. E. Harris 106 Strong, Ext 220 or 625 W. 16th St., VI 2-2991
FOR SALE
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
their collection. $10.60 exchange. Ray Stoneback's
Discount Tire Center - 929 Mass. 3-12
Novel Readers' 60 + Novels (cloth and
paper), V. 1382, Ohio; VI. 2-3774, K. 5-1
Vorel, 1382, Ohio; VI. 2-3774, K. 5-1
For the musical purist; Antique Ban (joman) dolin. Completely rebuilt, refinished. $25. Kent DeVore, 1338 Ohio. 2-3771 3-1
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25
Good Used Refrigerates. Delivery. Ray Stonebelt
$99.99 Mass. St.
$299.99 Mass. St.
1949 Plymouth, new battery, good rubber, mech. sound, radio and heater, like new interior — $100.00 — Call VI 2-1802 or see at 642 Main. 3-1
1861 Nashua two bedroom trailer. Low
price! Payment — take over payment.
Call V: 514-2323
Good used portable TV sets now $65.00,
rebuilt 21" sets with new guarantee —
$99.00. "As is" sets, (need repair)—$5.00.
each. Rock Stoneback's — 929 Mass. Brand
new lightweight portables — $129.00.
easy terms. 3-1
1957 All State Mo-Ped with saddle baskets. $60. Call VI 2-1368. 2-28
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut to $15.00 exchange, plus tax. Free installation in Leatherback's Discount center—929 Mass. 3-22
Attention Falcon and Comet owners
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
Ray Stonehardt 500 each exchange plus
Ray Stonehardt 5-029 Mass. St. tire
center tire 3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $27.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
typing papers, lawrence portables. Bond,
Mass. phone v1 3-3644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including hilodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive outline 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 closest to Pet phone VI 3-828-Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm. week days.
TYING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper. $5c per ream. Yellow typing paper. $10c per ream. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, ff
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
TRANSPORTATION
SPRING VACATION — Fly to FLORIDA,
Bahamas. Keys via 1636 Cessna. Experienced commercial pilot. Stop where you like: Ft. Lauderdale, Mienni, Nassau; ceasonable rates. For information call Jay — VI 2-3391. 3-4
Topekan wants in car pool from Highland Park or anywhere else in Topeka Classes 10:30-3:30 M-W-F. Ce 2-3767. Or can go 5 days weekly long hours. Doctoral candidate of regular habits, punctual.
2-28
A magenta bilbillod lost between Maloft and Fraser on Thursday, Feb 21. Reward will be offered. Call Jewel Moon, VI 2-2429. 3-1
LOST
HELP WANTED
Shoe salesman, work part time. Shoe ex-
change. Waveren's shoe shop-2nd floor.
1-8
FOR RENT
Well furnished single room in guest house for male student. Close to campus. Very reasonable rent or will exchange for work. Call VI 3-6896. 3-6
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union;
1 single $30 and 1-2 double $25. Utilized
unarrived, private entrance, quiet;
1 desk -4902 or see at 1301 Lao, after
5:30 p.m.
Single rooms for college men. ½ block from Union, kitchen, linens, maid service, call or see evenings at 1234 Oread—VI 2-1518.
3-6
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud. Rear entrances - Large utility room - Balconies - Sun decks - Concrete off street parking - Built in ranges
New apartment to share with male student. All new furniture including air cond. Two blocks from campus. 602 834-1705, Apt. 3. Phone VI 3-1248 after 5:31 p.m.
Retrigerators — 2 baths. $49 sq. ft.
Heating areas — Central Air Condition-
ing. Fully Carpeted and Draped
Garbage disposals — air-conditioned
Showers — Competitive Rents — Discount
for 1 year's lease. Manager. 2436 Redbud
Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 2-28
Two bedroom furnished apartments. Call
3-1 6755 after 5.00 p.m. 3-5
Town Manor's penthouse available Aprilist. Private entrance, beautifully furnished, large kitchen, steam heat, air cond., television, and parking. Lovely house with a private acquaintance couple or mature students. No small children or pets. Call VI 3-8000. 3-4
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment. Private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. Apartment for someone deserving rent. Desirable summer apartment reasonable rent $900 all utilities paid except electricity. 1605 Tenn. Cnil VI 2-2595. 3-4
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
rieve utility. Paid except electri-
city. Call VI 3-2281.
Comfortable, spacious room for men. Left vacant by student drop-out. Cooking privileges. $30.00 per month. 1325 Tenn.
Phone VI 3-8413 to see. 3-4
ROOM AT TOWN MANOR. Television, radio, air cond., and parking. Lavatory in room, semi-private bath. Ideal for junior high or graduate study. Phone VI 3-8000. 3-5
Lindskog carriage house. Private country living, 5 min. from campus. Air cond. See this charming apartment. $80.00 per month. Phone VI 3-8413 or KU 406.
Furnished rooms for girls and graduate women. Kitchen, bath and telephone on the floor. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 3:30 p.m. 3-1
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except cable. Arrives at 75 McGrew Acuency VI i-3-2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI i-3-7431.
Large, unfurn. apartment with pri. bath and entrance. Carpeting, utilities paid. Couples only — children accepted, $1 block from campus. VI 3-2633. 2-28
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-merged individuals. Individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very accessible from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8334. For appt
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening room weekly, utilities $65.00 per person. Rd 3-9653, Helga Kursh -20ft Mitchell Rd.
TYPING
Typing in my home. Term papers, theses and general typing. Call VI 3-3313. 3-1
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience in the keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, thesis, research papers with an electric typewriter. Reasonable bonus. Cm. Mrs. Charles Patli, VI S-8379.
experienced typist. 7 years experience in bees and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd., VI 11648. 648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist does term papers, theses, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. PHI V 3-7485. tt
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs Mellis sand Jones. VI 3-5267. tt
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. ff
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1749. 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. McEidlowen, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 38628. tf
Efficient typeset. Would like typing in her
templates. Letters, letters, letters. Call anytime at V3-2651-3
404.
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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 1 study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
All Units Are Air Conditioned, Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available.
MISCELLANEOUS
Will do ironing and spring sewing very reasonable — Call VI 3-4350. 3-6
DRRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warder of the Ola Smith
10251 Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
Will baby sit in my home for working mothers. Also, furniture for sale—desk,
3/4 beds, TV, washer, sewing machine,
and dog house. Call VI 3-7642. 3-4
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
the chimers, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pig etc., plus complete list
pet supplies. **tf**
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Baby sitting in my home. 15 block from
experienced VI. 3-2264. 2-28
Child care in my home. Playroom—across street from Park—Experience—hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown area. Phone VI 3-9140. 3-1
Party time-building available for parties, dances and meetings. Call VI 3-28-7
WANTED
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont. **tf**
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COACH HOUSE
Charles Per Town and County
1237 Oread
VI 3-6369
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963
Official Says State Has Say on Equality
The Kansas Legislature has the unquestioned right to legislate in the area of civil rights, a civil rights forum member said last night.
Park McGee, Kansas assistant attorney general, told students that equal rights guaranteed to every man by the United States Constitution and the Kansas Constitution give the state this authority.
McGEE WAS one of three panel members who participated in the civil rights forum held in the Kansas Union. The event was sponsored by the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council.
Other panelists were Homer Floyds educational director for Kansas Civil Rights Commission, and William A Binns, past president of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission.
The purpose of the panel was to discuss two civil rights bills that are
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Masses, 7.00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sacred Heart Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Road.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
Lancevence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ture
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Ski Club Plans Trip For Spring Vacation
The KU Ski Club will take a five-day trip to Colorado during the spring vacation, April 6-12.
Mike Cory, Wichita senior and president of the club, said this trip would be an excellent opportunity for those interested in learning to ski.
The trip, planned for 50 students and faculty members, will include visits to Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge, and Vail.
The trip will cost $78 which includes transportation, lodging, meals, tow tickets, and ski lesson fees.
Those interested in the trip should contact Mike Cory at VI3-4811 before March 9.
presently before the Kansas Legislature. They are bills for equal accommodations and fair housing.
McGee explained the bills in terms of provisions and enforcement.
"THE EQUAL accommodations bill is modeled after one already in effect in Connecticut. This is the broadest of any legislation of this kind that exists in 27 states," McGee said.
The new Kansas bill seeks to broaden the already existing Public Accommodations law by bringing all facilities under an "umbrella" clause.
In the present bill public accommodations are listed by name. They include restaurants, taverns, hotels, schools, beauty parlors and barber shops.
In the proposed bill, accommodations are referred to as places of "public accommodation, resort or amusement."
"THE HOUSING bill is new. Only two states have tried anything in this area." McGee said. "If this bill were out into effect, it would extend civil rights to all real estate transactions."
McGee explained that both bills, if passed, will be enforced by the Kansas Civil Rights Commission through investigation of complaints.
Floyd, another speaker at the forum, represented the Kansas Civil Rights Commission established in 1961 to administer the fair employment law.
Floyd explained the necessity of civil rights legislation:
"Through our studies, we have become thoroughly convinced that wholesale violation of minority rights exists. I know they do. I have experienced them myself."
BINNS INTERPRETED the effect of the proposed legislation on local businessmen.
"The businessmen affected by these bills are about ready to change. But they are afraid to be the first ones." Binns said. "The existence of civil rights laws would provide the push that is needed to make them change their old habits.."
"I think they would welcome the laws," he continued. "They would offer a buffer. Businessmen would feel they were taken off the hook if they were merely accepting a law."
RedChinaRevivesIssue
LONDON —(UFI) — Communist China, spurning apparent Soviet overtures for peace in the Moscow-Peking dispute, insisted today that the United States and the West are merely "paper tigers" which deserve nothing but contempt.
A Peking radio broadcast monitored here was a summary of a massive statement from the Chinese Communist party which is to be published over the next few days.
The article will give a "thorough explanation of the Chinese Communist thesis that imperialism and reactionaries are paper tigers," the broadcast said. It will be published in eight parts in Red Flag, the leading Peking theoretical magazine on communism.
Authority on Logic To Speak March 11
Prof. I. M. Bochenski, director of the Institute for East European Studies at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland, will lecture twice on a return visit to KU in March.
Prof. Bochenski, an international authority on history of logic on Soviet philosophy, will also speak to the Philosophy Club on Dialectic Logic at 4:30 p.m. March 12 in the Kansas Union.
Prof. Bochenski, visiting professor at KU in the fall semester 1960, will lecture on "Religious Discourses is Beyond the limits of Logic," March 11, in the Kansas Union.
Dr. Bochenski is the author of numerous books, including "Ancient Formal Logic," "Contemporary European Philosophy," "A Precis of Mathematical Logic," and "History of Formal Logic."
The statement came on the heels of a number of gestures by Soviet leaders, including Premier Nikita Khrushchev, which apparently have been aimed at quieting the ideological dispute between the two Communist giants.
It obviously ignored Khrushchev's plea at the East German party meeting in Berlin last month for a cessation of public name-calling among Communists.
It added however, that the current "great debate" within the Communist movement was started by the "clique" of Yugoslav President Josin Broz Tito.
Rock Chalk Tickets Available for Friday
At that time, Khrushchev warned that while imperialism may be a "paper tiger," it had "nuclear teeth."
Only 300 second balcony seats are available for Friday night's performance of Rock Chalk Revue.
The article is directed primarily at criticism of Communist Chinese policies from Italian Party Chief Falmirio Togliatti, the broadest said.
Some very good tickets for both nights are being returned, but they are sold as quickly as they come in," said John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., junior and Revue business manager.
Standing room and some Saturday night tickets will go on sale at 7 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Ise Comments-
"McKinley wasn't too bad. He loved his wife, and, I believe his mother, too. But he was not a great President, despite his amiable ways.
General sales at the information booth will stop at 3 p.m., Friday.
"Harrison was not too bad—for a Republican.
(Continued from page 1)
"Teddy Roosevelt also was supposed to be a Republican, but I don't like to concede that. He used to talk to J. P. Morgan to get the right slant on things. He was a good President. He would have been a great President if he hadn't had such a warlike attitude.
"Taft was nice, good-natured and high classed. Not great, not terrible.
"Some historians rate Wilson as our greatest President; some rate him along with Lincoln. But, personally, I wouldn't put him in Lincoln's class.
"Harding was such a fine fellow. He had certain disadvantages, however. One was he didn't know much.
"Some say he took his whiskey pretty well. I don't think this whiskey hurt him much. As a matter of fact, I think it helped. I don't mean to criticize him, he was a kindly man. If he had had more knowledge and more backbone, he would have been okay.
"In Hoover we had a superman. There was a time when I thought Hoover was a great man—that was before he was president.
"Fortunately, Coolidge had a pretty smart wife. I think she did enough to cover up for what he didn't know
"Franklin D. Roosevelt came in as a conservative, so you don't know what you're getting when you vote for a President. Well, I think his wife got him thinking as a liberal. Occasionally, wives do some good things."
"Truman was the most misunderstood man we've had as President. The press set out to crucify him, and they nearly did it.
"The historians rate him as a good President. Some rate him higher, as a great President. I don't know which he was, but he was a Democrat and that's good."
"And, then when Truman left... if Eisenhower hadn't been great he couldn't have run the world's largest nation on a half-time basis. How the people did worship that man who worked half the time on the job.
"He couldn't work very much on the job, I don't suppose, but he could have worked some. I'd grade him as C-." I believe he could have stolen the White House and sold it at an auction and the people would have still liked him.
"We have plenty of time to assay President Kennedy. I don't know what he'll be like."
In a question-answer period following his talk, Prof. Ise said he liked President Kennedy's tax program.
"It's quite possible if we put out $10 billion in public works, or something, that might increase industrial output that could bring a good deal more than $10 billion in revenue," he said.
ASKED WHAT role he thought the John Birch Society played in the Republican party. Prof. Ise said:
"I'm no expert on the John Birchers. I wasn't a psychology major. I don't know anything about psychotheraphy.
"I think that people may be learning a little about these ultra-right groups, but I don't know."
One person asked, "Do you foresee that Congress will streamline itself in the next two or three—"
"Centuries?" Prof. Ise cut in.
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Auto Wrecking and Junk
New and Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Amended WU Bill Passes Committee
TOPEKA — (UPI) - An amendment-laden Wichita University bill went to the House Ways and Means Committee today.
The bill to bring the municipal university into the state system left the House State Affairs committee yesterday by a 12-6 vote recommending its passage.
In the bill were Rep. John Gardner's, R-Johnson County, amendments deleting all references to "university" from the Senate-approved version.
Gardner's amendments revise the title, deleting "university" or "University of Wichita" from the measure. Section 14, providing for appointment of a president of the school, was eliminated.
GOV. JOHN ANDERSON said he was more concerned about the deletion of section 14 than any other changes in the bill. But he also called attention to the deletion of "university" from the proposition which the people of Wichita would vote on.
The governor indicated that perhaps the Ways and Means committee might reinstate both those parts of the bill.
Gardner had charged that references to "university" in the Senate version might cause the Board of Regents to accept Wichita as a potential third university.
"The Attorney General has held that this bill would not restrict the Board of Regents," Gardner said, "But I believe the wording of the bill would have a persuasive effect on the Regents."
ASKED IF he thought the amendments would discourage Wichitans from accepting the plan, Gardner replied: "I believe the voters of Wichita will go for it any way."
JOE'S BAKERY
Anderson said yesterday the amendments to the Wichita bill did not mean destruction of the measure.
"The intent of the bill is to give complete authority over the school to the state Board of Regents," Anderson said. "I don't view removing (excess) wordage as particularly damaging."
The governor said he was not giving up hope that the bill would be passed this session.
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 90h VI3-4720
ANOTHER AMENDMENT, which passed 13-2, provided that the board of trustees of Wichita could not disburse any funds without the approval of the Regents.
After Ways and Means consideration, the bill goes to the House floor.
If the amendments are left in the bill and it is approved in the House it will be sent back to the Senate for a concurring vote.
YELLOW CAB
VI 3-6333
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