Friday, March 1, 1963
BALSAMAS
ROCK CHALK PERFORMERS—Appearing tonight and Saturday in the Chi Omega-Sigma Chi Rock Chalk skit "For Whom the Rock Rolls," are (left to right): Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood sophomore; Monti Belot, Lawrence sophomore; Terry Oldham, Kansas City freshman, and JoLynne Talbot, Overland Park junior. The musical revue will begin at 8 p.m., in Hoch Auditorium.
Rock Chalk Revue Will Open Tonight
The theme for the thirteenth production of Rock Chalk Revue is "Historical Hysteria." The plots corrupt historical fact from the time of the cave man to Quantrill's raid on Lawrence in 1863.
The students' annual chance to satirize the school, the administration or the world at large comes tonight and tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium.
Sigma Chi and Chi Omega will present "For Whom the Rock Rolls." In the skit caveman Jack Kennedy makes an important contribution to progressive education-thinking—and starts a university named Kave U to impart this ability to his contemporaries.
KENNEDY'S principal rival is C. Sawbone Wesconus, a local medicine man, who challenges Kennedy to a showdown over the fate of the university.
Classes never the less get under way. One professor announces he will grade on the curve, even though Common Law forbids passing on a curve.
Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi start their own Peace Corps with Marco Polo at its head. In "The Polo Game" corruption develops in the corpsmen who are faced with the task of forming activity clubs in a Chinese University.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau Omega rewrite the history of the Boston Tea Party in "The Big Dump."
THE CORPSMEN organize a treasury in the club and plot to abscond with the dues. Good King John had originally sent the group to stabilize the country's economy and promote his own personal image.
The dumping of tea into Boston Harbor is said to be in protest of what Sam Adams, chairman of the All Suffering Colonists call "unfair British restrictions."
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi parody Quantrill's Raid in "Hill and Gully Raiders."
Daily hansan
Adams cites the extra price for theater seats and the monopoly granted the Union Jack Store as examples of the restrictions.
Quantrella's MU Raiders strike the KU campus, destroy several buildings, and kidnap KU football coach Jacque Michele.
Some say the Raiders have an inside contact, supposedly the KU student body president, who is bitter because his grades were too low to make the team.
KU FOOTBALL players, an extremely intelligent and devoted group of young men, are not allowed to make any grade below "A" in any course except physical education courses.
The Mount Oread Trio and Chuck Patterson will provide entertainment Saturday night during the judges tabulation.
This year the between acts entertainment will consist of a short transition skit between each act.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Both Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega will be trying to retire the traveling trophy. Each house has two of the three wins necessary to keep the trophy.
60th Year, No. 94
Weather
Nearly full sunshine is expected to send temperatures into the 50's and 60's over most of Kansas today but more cold air is on the way for tomorrow.
Weathermen said the first day of March found the state with dry topsoil and little chance for a wetter month after an unseasonably dry February. Only traces of moisture were reported over most of the state.
Some cloudiness, but little if any rain, was expected to accompany the outbreak of cold air tomorrow.
Temperatures were expected to drop into the lower and middle 30's tonight, after reaching the 50's and 60's during the day.
Highs yesterday ranged from 55 at Goodland to 36 at Chameh.
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox Populi president, and Eob Stewart, Bartlesville, Oka., sophomore and University Party (UP) Greek co-chairman, last night examined the spring campaign.
The coming spring election has sparked interparty controversy.
IN AN INTERVIEW, Stewart said if UP presented "old issues," it is because the issues are the same.
Wilson, speaking at a Vox meeting, said he expected University Party to "rehash old issues" in the spring election. He cited complaints about All Student Council (ASC) committees as an example.
"Charlie and I both believe his statements," said Stewart. "He didn't just say some words to stir up a controversy."
Spring Election Clash Divides VOX-UP Heads
Referring to statements made Monday night by Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and UP candidate for student body president, Wilson said. "This is the only type of campaign UP can run."
WHITMAN HAD CHARGED that the student body presidency was being used as a stepping-stone to the state senatorship from Kansas.
Whitman is producer of Rock Chalk Revue, and has declined to elaborate on his statements until Rock Chalk is over.
WILSON SAID HE expected a "deluge" of legislation from UP at ASC meetings in the next few weeks. "They must get started," he said, "in order to build a record of legislation. This party (Vox) is not that way. We work year around."
Stewart said "Concerning this 'deluge' of legislation, if anyone remembers the ASC meeting prior to the last one, there was a 'deluge' of legislation by Vox. If that's an example of 'year around' work, it's concentrated at one meeting.
but our party's record on the ASC" he said. In other business at the Vort meeting, Tom Bornholdt, Topeka junior, was elected executive vice-president. Bornholdt was temporarily appointed to that position last week, replacing Brian Grace, Lawrence junior, who resigned.
Linda Ritter, Brock, Nebr., junior, was elected to a position on the executive council of the party, completing the shifts of party leaders which followed Grace's resignation.
"TM NOT WORRIED about our parents' record on the ASCII board.
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, said there is reason to believe the chemical was stolen. The chemical was missing from the lecture table following one his classes.
A jar of sodium metal was reported missing by the chemistry department yesterday.
Missing Chemical May Be Harmful
Sodium metal is dangerous and will explode in water.
Soviets Block Test Ban Plan
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union underlined its uncompromising stand on a nuclear test ban today and warned that prospects for agreement are "fast disappearing."
The United States charged this was the fault of the Russians and nobody else.
"We want to negotiate," American delegate William C. Foster said. "Unfortunately we have found that thus far the Soviet Union does not."
SOVIET delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin, in what an American spokesman described as an "extremely tough" speech, told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Soviets are unprepared to go beyond their current position on the key issue of international on-site inspection of a test ban.
He reiterated Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's warning to expect no more Soviet concessions and accused the West of "trying to draw the discussions into a morass of technical questions.
"The prospects of an agreement are fast disappearing despite the immense political concessions made by the Soviet Union," Tsarapinka said, casting aside his prepared text.
He said the Russians are "adamantly opposed" to discussion of tes ban issues other than the two principal ones—on-site inspection and the number of unmanned seismic stations to be included in the agreement.
THE SOVIET delegate accused the West of trying to bring in discussion of technical details "through the back door"—a reference to a proposal earlier this month by Canada's Gen. E.L.M. Burns that the conference draw up an agenda of test ban items for discussion.
He said discussion of what he called "secondary issues" would "only damage the possibility of progress while there is no agreement on the principle questions."
The U.S. plan for a new treaty offer, announced yesterday in Washington, would place "primary reliance" on monitoring suspicious underground disturbances from outside Soviet territory.
The treaty still is under preparation and there was no indication as to when it, or if, it would be presented to the conference here.
The new treaty, intended to be presented jointly with the British, would update a 1962 Western proposal to include negotiating positions which have changed since then. It would include, for the first time, unmanned seismic stations to be located in the United States and Russia.
Foster presumably will discuss the treaty plan when he flies to Washington tomorrow to report on the East-West deadlock here on the question of policing a test ban.
Officials of the U.S. arms control and disarmament agency said the system would place primary reliance on U.S. monitoring facilities for detecting nuclear explosions in the Soviet Union.
THE NATIONAL MONITORING would be supplemented by automatic seismic stations in nuclear countries, stations on the fringes of Russia, Soviet-manned stations inside Russia and on-site inspections when deemed necessary.
Conference sources here said the emphasis on national monitoring should punch holes in the Kremlin's argument that the West wants onsite inspections as a means of spying in the Soviet Union.
Until recently, the Russians claimed that on-site inspections were unnecessary on the ground that devices existed for monitoring all nuclear tests. Though they refused to reveal their claimed methods of monitoring, the Soviets refused admission to Russia of inspection teams, saying that this would be tantamount to Western espionage.
The Kremlin now is willing to have three annual on-site inspections on Soviet territory, but the West has insisted on at least seven. The conference here has bogged down on this deadlock, with the Russians refusing to resume across-the-board negotiations with the United States and Britain.
SOVIET PREMIER NIKITA $S_{v}$ Khrushchev reiterated in a Moscow speech Wednesday that he would go no higher than three inspections.
Foster said some progress might be made on the wider aim of general and complete disarmament pending further talks on a test ban—especially since the United States and Britain are preparing a new comprehensive treaty.
Foster made no progress toward changing the Soviet position in a two-hour meeting with Tsarapkin last night. U.S. delegation spokesman said Foster had asked the Russian to agree to widening the basis of conference discussions.
Model UN Selects Topic Choices For Boland Speech
The Model United Nations Steering Committee last night selected three topics to submit to Frederick H. Boland, president of the United Nations Security Council.
The topics, from which Boland will choose his Model UN convocation address, were "The Changing Role of the Security Council," "The Future of the United Nations," and "The Need for a Truly International Organization (United Nations vs. Nation States)."
INVITATIONS will be sent to high schools within 30 miles of KU and to Wichita schools, asking them to attend the Model UN conference on March 29-30 in Hoch Auditorium.
Visitors to the mock UN sessions will be given briefings which will offer background on the Model UN and explain proceedings on the general assembly floor.
Model UN committee meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m., March 7, in Malott Hall. Faculty members will read discussions on the topics of the first three resolution areas.
CLIFFORD KETZEL, associate professor of political science, will lead the discussion on Internationalization of Foreign Aid in room 124, and A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, will discuss Regional Disarmament in room 233.
Five KU faculty members will lead the discussion in room 238 on the resolution to invite Red China into the Model UN's specialized agencies. They are Robert Burton, lecturer on Eastern Civilization; Raymond O'Connor, associate professor of history; Klaus Pringheism, instructor of political science; Benjamin Wallacker, associate professor of the East Asian Area, and Felix Moos, instructor of anthropology.
A steering committee meeting will follow these meetings, at 9:15 p.m. in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union.
Extension Offices Complete Move
The move of the extension offices from Fraser Hall and Blake Arnex to the University extension building at 1241 Mississippi was completed late Wednesday.
The new extension building is the former Pi Beta Phi sorority house. The KU Endowment Association purchased the house for use as University Extension headquarters last year.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 1, 1963
Don't Just Talk-Vote
Most socially-conscious persons agree that for democracy to function in a manner that reflects the wishes of the people, the voters must be informed and must express their wishes by ballot.
At times there have been complaints from the faculty that the "downtowners" treat them as outcasts of the community. The "downtowners" (whoever they are) complain that the University family—students and faculty—do not carry their fair share of responsibility in community work.
TO SOME degree at least, the faculty does not do all that it could to improve the community and the downtowners react by treating the University family as outcasts.
Any question as to which side must bear the greatest responsibility is pointless. But if the members of the University family do want a more active voice in community affairs, a golden opportunity is at hand; the city election April 2.
Three issues will be decided April 2; (1) three positions on the City Commission; (2) three positions on the Lawrence Board of Education, and (3) whether a badly needed municipal swimming pool will be built at Broken Arrow Park for $195.000.
BUT TO BE eligible to vote April 2, you must
Since the City Clerk's office will be open until 9 o'clock every night except Saturday and Sunday, no one can honestly say that he cannot find time to register.
register before City Hall closes March 8 at 9 p.m. And no one—again, no one—has any excuse for not registering. The only days that City Hall will be closed before March 8 are this coming Saturday and Sunday.
City Clerk Harold Fisher said yesterday that 7,000 of the estimated 12,000 who are eligible to vote have registered. That leaves about 5,000 who can take the easy way out of the swimming pool dilemma, sit down, wring their hands and cluck, "What a sad state of affairs!!"
Don't do it, members of the University family — register before March 8 and vote April 2.
This does not mean that ALL the faculty, or for that matter even a majority, have not carried their weight in the community; nothing could be more incorrect.
BUT IF THERE is an eligible voter reading this who has ever complained about the sad fact that Lawrence has no swimming pool, now is the time for him to try to do something about it.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Terry Murphy
THE PROF WHO MADE OUT THE EXAM
AS SEEN BY: --- HIMSELF ---
STUDENT WHO DIDN'T STUDY
PHI BETA KAPPA
-- HIS WIFE --
ZZZ
The STUDENT WHO GOT A COPY OF THE TEST.
ZZZZ
C-14
THE STUDENT WHO GOT
A COPY OF THE TEXT.
Romney's Presidential Chances Slim For 1964
By Jerry Musil
The No.1 man in American Motors has also become the No. 1 man in Michigan, and possibly in national Republican politics.
George Romney climaxed a startling rise in Michigan politics by being elected the first Republican governor in 14 years. Now he is being heralded as a possible Republican standard bearer in 1964.
ROMNEY FIRST received public acclaim when he brought the practically bankrupt American Motor Company (Rambler manufacturer) from a $7 million deficit in 1954, when he assumed the presidency of the firm, to a $48.2 million profit in 1960.
Following his success at American Motors (now number four in the motor car industry behind General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler) Romney began to show an interest in public affairs. In 1958, he, with the help of the League of Woman Voters, organized the Citizens for Michigan.
The Citizens movement was a non-partisan organization designed to work for a constitutional convention to update the state's Constitution. He easily won a seat as delegate in a predominantly Democratic suburb of Detroit, his first success as a voter getter.
IT WAS AT the constitutional convention that Romney's Republican coloration began to show. He has an extreme distrust of a concentration of power, whether it be in business, labor or government.
He feels that private power tends to dislocate and inhibit the effectiveness of state and local urban government and to encourage greater reliance on the expanding powers of the federal government.
In a speech to the convention, he said. "Our state and urban governments need their shackles removed. Most states — 39 of them — are living with antique constitutions that make a mockery out of state and city government and make it virtually impossible for the people to rely on the governmental processes closest to them. Certainly a basic reason for the reaching of the people toward Washington is their consciousness of the weakness of most state and city governments."
ROMNEY CONTINUED to remain aloof from partisan politics. In 1958 he refused to run for the Senate on the Republican ticket, enhancing the image of the conscientious, non-partisan citizen.
In 1960, his Republican beliefs were clear, but he was careful
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Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathecart Assistant Managing
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Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
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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 stay away from the Old Guard label. He saw his duty as the force to unify the strongly conservative rural and small town Republicans and the growing bloc of moderate Republicans in suburban Detroit.
HE WAS RAISED in Mormon communities in Idaho and Utah. He is an early riser and has followed a life-long rule against smoking, drinking, (including coffee and tea) and swearing. He is president (archbishop) of the Michigan State (diocese) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
He was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, because his parents had been run out of the United States by religious prejudice against Mormons. He later left Mexico for the same reason.
His religious background has tempered his thoughts about government. He believes the Constitution is divinely originated and cites Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon religion, in Section 101 of the Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
As a young man, he was a secretary to Sen. David I. Walsh, Democratic senator from Massachusetts, and later became a lobbyist for Alcoa (Aluminum Company of America). In wartime he served with the Automotive Council for War Production.
REPUBLICAN ROMNEY
wants more than labor reform. He opposes excessive concentration of power in government and business as well as labor.
In an appearance before the Kefauver committee in 1958, he proposed both labor and business legislation. Romney's target is not bigness in business but simply what he views as the excessive concentration of power within particular industries and its paralyzing effect on competition.
Business power would be diffused through anti-trust "split-offs" into new enterprises whenever a company commanded more than 35 per cent of the market in one basic industry.
PAYMENT OF THE capital gains tax would be postponed at the time of transfers so that the company would not be penalized for its success. The tax would be payable later when stock was sold.
At the same time, "national" labor organizations spanning a number of companies in the same industry could no longer bargain on an industry-wide basis. though "affiliated unions representing employees of a single large company regardless of size" would be permitted to do so.
If Romney's proposed business legislation becomes law, General Motors and Ford would be affected by the 35 per cent ruling, and both car manufacturers are competitors of American Motors.
THE SPLITTING of industrywide bargaining would place tremendous responsibility on local unions, a responsibility they may not be prepared to assume.
Romney's one weakness as a possible Presidential candidate is his negative approach to foreign policy. He has never concerned himself with the question of foreign aid, but he recently sketched a Romney-styled foreign aid program.
The centerpiece would be an "international bridge" patterned after his experience with American Motor's interest abroad. American Motors enters into a "partnership" arrangement with locally-owned plants. Thus, instead of the government working with the foreign government, it would work directly with private industries or give the funds to American industrialists to work with the foreign industries.
HE IAS NO use for the past foreign aid programs pursued by the Republican and Democratic administrations. Government-to-government loans promote statism, he says. He believes that the United States is moving in the wrong direction by encouraging "political tyranny and central economic control." This is where his "bridge" concept comes into view. The United States has to show that our way of "no state control" is best.
He said the U.S. foreign aid program is "wasting resources" and is taking a "shotgun approach to the world." He said the United States should restrict foreign aid to those countries "responsive" to our suggestions on the best course for their economic development. But he recognizes that "we can't wait for everyone to conform to our image."
Romney, in his first budget message to the Michigan Legislature, proposed a budget with a surplus which would be used to pay off the state's debt. His budget, to the chagrin of educators, would allow Michigan colleges and universities to operate at their present levels and still take care of an expected influx of 5,500 students.
DISSOLUTION OF the state's debt has been hampered by a Democratic governor's programs being defeated by the rural, conservative Republican Legislature. Romney should have better luck in having his proposals passed.
Romney could very easily be the Republican "sacrifice" in the 1964 Presidential campaign. But the actions of both Romney and President Kennedy will have to be considered before a Republican nominee is chosen.
But if a "sacrifice" is needed, Romney would be the logical choice. He has voter appeal: he showed that in 1962. He just might pull off an underdog victory despite his lack of experience in politics and foreign affairs.
If he did lose, the loss would not be too great to the GOP. There are other, more attractive candidates in the Republican fold for 1968.
But if elected, Romney could grow in the office. He is undoubtedly an intelligent man with the wisdom to know his limitations. He is too American to accept the nomination if he thought he would win and not be an effective President. George Romney should prove to be a good governor, but may be limited as far as the Presidency is concerned.
Page 3
Pool Would Boost Yearly Taxes $2.13
Harold Horn, Lawrence city manager, said the bond calls for a tax of 71 cents on every $1,000 of assessed evaluation the first year with a rate reduction each subsequent year.
The average Lawrence resident will pay about $2.13 additional taxes if a Lawrence swimming pool bond is passed in an April 2 election.
Lawrence Jaycees are going allout in an effort to insure a positive vote on the swimming pool bond issue.
THE JAYCEES have launched a promotional campaign in support of the pool issue, and have planned a special brochure explaining the pool and its location at Broken Arrow Park, south of the city limits on the east side of Louisiana Street.
"ASSUMING THE AVERAGE resident's property assessment is $3.000." Horn said, "the average first-year levy will be $2.13 for resident."
They have also split into committees to cover the various aspects of the project.
The Cost Committee is gathering information on the cost, size and capacity of the pool, and is working with city officials on the project.
The Advertising Committee is budgeting and selecting advertisements for the pool project.
Band Honorees Get Scholarships
Charles L. Snodgrass, Lawrence senior, and Shelly Moore, Kansas City, Mo., senior, are this year's outstanding KU band members.
Russell Wiley, KU band director made the announcement Wednesday evening at the annual band dinner party.
University Daily Kansan
U. S. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas was guest speaker. While Kansas governor, Sen. Carlson played a major part in raising $20,000 to send the KU band to the Orange Bowl football game in 1948.
Each received a $60 scholarship from the Wiley Band Scholarship Fund.
Miss Moore plays first French horn and Snodgrace,first trumpet.
About 150 persons heard Sen. Carlson discuss world affairs, the relationship of the U.S. with other nations, and the inner workings of the American government.
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, provided the entertainment.
Kay Bethea, instructor of piano,
will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Instructor of Piano Will Present Recital
For her program she has selected three sonatas of Scarlatti, the Sonata in C, Op. 2, No. 3. of Beethoven, Four Impromptus, Op. 142 of Schubert, Ondine by Ravel, and La Serenade Interrompue and Les Collines d'Anacapri by Debussy.
The program is open to the public. It is sponsored by the Faculty Recital Series.
Miss Bethea holds both bachelor and master of music degrees from Louisiana State University.
THE COORDINATION of Civic Groups Committee is working with other clubs who are supporting the pool. The committee also hopes to contact other civic clubs to explain the issue to them. They have already met with one group, and brought in a swimming pool architect to speak to the members. He also showed slides of pools similar to the one proposed for Lawrence.
The Information and Speakers Committee is designed to answer questions and supply information to interested groups or individuals.
A GET-OUT-THE-VOTE unit is organizing a campaign that will help get as many positive votes to the polls as possible. The current project is to distribute orange "Vote Yes" stickers for automobile bumpers.
The Jaycee Jaynes, the Jaycee auxiliary, are also being brought into the operation. They plan to spot-canvass the city, urging citizens to register before March 8 so they can vote in the city election.
Colonel Defines Counter-Insurgency
A Congressional Medal of Honor winner defined "counter-insurgency" and outlined the United States' role in such a program last night at a KU Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) meeting.
Lt. Col. Lewis L. Millet, who advised counter-insurgency forces in Greece in 1955-57 and Loyalist troops in South Viet Nam more recently said counter-insurgency is the sum of the military, political, economic, psychological and civic actions taken by a government to defeat subversive insurgency.
Col. Millet, who has also been decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, a cluster to his Bronze Star and three clusters to his Purple Heart, said the U.S. Army had a four-point task in counter-insurgency.
He said the types of insurgency being practiced today by the Soviet Union included Communist domination of target nations, an anti-west or neutral viewpoint, and diplomatic activity coming from Moscow.
The U.S. Army, he said, should assist foreign civilians, demonstrate strength, destroy irregular forces and assist armies of foreign nations.
Col. Millet said insurgency was caused by a desire for national independence, relief from actual or alleged oppression, elimination of corruptors and elimination of foreign exploiters.
Free Drops End March 2
After Saturday, dropped courses will be recorded on transcripts with a mark of "W" or "F," depending on whether the students was passing or failing the course.
Tomorrow is the last day a student can drop a course and just pretend it never existed.
A MARK OF "W" would have no effect on the student's grade point average or graduation credits, however a grade of "F" would carry the usual penalties.
"Nobody can drop a course at all without first having the action approved by his dean," cautioned James K. Htt, registrar. "This will require the same good reason this week or next."
There have been 6,000 changes in enrollment in the four weeks since the beginning of the semester. These include drops, added courses, late enrollments and complete withdrawals.
HE SAID SOME students consider this free period a "trial marriage" and want to get out this week while they can without losing credits.
HITT SAID the only reason he could give for so many changes was the students must not have gotten what they wanted at enrollment.
"These changes are a nuisance," he said, "but I suppose the only solution would be a perfect set of courses."
Professor to Review Role of Latin Military
John J. Johnson, professor of history at Stanford University, will speak on "Role of the Military in Latin America" at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater.
The lecture will be sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies.
Half Ton Truck?
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—A truck seen on the freeway yesterday bore the sign-"Half Ton, Will Travel."
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Friday, March 1, 1963
friday fraser theater flicks 7 & 9:30 35c
ACADEMY AWARD Winner!
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Stalag 17
WILLIAM HOLDEN • DON TAYLOR • OTTO PREMINGER
Plus Droopy Cartoon and Chapter 3 of the Captain Video Serial
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 1, 1963
ROCK
GHAK REVUE
FRI. and SAT., MARCH 1 and 2
"HISTORICAL HYSTERIA"
ROCK CHALK REVUE this year will parodise on famous eras of history. "The Big Dump," by Alpha Tau Omega & Kappa Alpha Theta; "The Polo Game" by Beta Theta Pi & Pi Beta Phi; "Once Upon a Rock" by Sigma Chi & Chi Omega. "The Hill and Gully Raiders" by Sigma Phi Epsilon & Alpha Delta Pi.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Three Teams Favored At Big Eight Indoor
A three-way battle for the Big Eight indoor track title is expected tonight and tomorrow at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
Preliminaries and semi-finals in qualifying events will be held tonight, in addition to the finals in the broad jump. The finals in all other events will be tomorrow night.
NEBRASKA. Missouri and KU are the pre-meet favorites. In a down-to-the-last-event finish last year, the Jayhawkers won the meet by eleven-twelfs of a point over Nebraska. Oklahoma, not considered a threat for the meet, has won the outdoor titles for the last two years.
Seven first place winners and eight second place winners and a total of 35 place winners from last year will return for KU.
Tickets are available for the meet for $1, $2 and $3.
Here's a breakdown of the events
Reaves Peters, executive director of the conference, reports this year's meet will have one of the greatest arrays of stars in the history of the conference.
POLE VAULT: A great field. KU's Floyd Manning is the pre-meet favorite as he is the only conference vaulter to go over 15-feet. He is expected to face tough competition
KU's Last Home Game Against Tigers Tonight
Sixth place in the Big Eight basketball race is at stake tonight when the Kansas Jayhawkers host the Missouri Tigers in Allen Field House. Tipoff time is 7:30.
The sixth-place Tigers have a 4-8 league record, while the seventh-place Jayhawkers threaten with a 3-9 league mark. If the Jayhawkers win tonight, they must defeat Oklahoma State at Stillwater March 9 to retain sixth place. Missouri has one game remaining against Nebraska at Columbia Wednesday.
FURTHERMORE, KU will be protecting a mark of pride in this 158-game series. Only twice since the Big Eight was formed in 1948, have the Bengals managed to win both conference games, 1955 and 1956. Only in the former year did they score a clean sweep since KU salvaged the Big Eight tournament meeting ahead of the '56 conference encounters.
Missouri won the opening match between the two teams on Jan. 14, 62-56, catching the Jayhawkers on the backend of a two-game trip to Ames and Columbia. The Tigers' 6-7 forward, Ray Bob Carey led the charge with 23 points. The Jayhawkers will be stronger this time since they have added $6 - 3/1$ Al Correll at the semester. The Philadelphia senior hit his career high of 18 the last time he faced the Tigers which was in the 1961 finale.
Tonight's game will mark the home windup for four seniors, ace guard Nolen Ellison, who'll be shooting for a new career scoring record for Jayhawker backliners (Jerry Gardner holds the present mark at 1030); forward Jim Dumas; reserve center John Matt and reserve forward Loye Sparks.
MISSOURI'S Ken Doughty could revamp a couple of the Tiger's free-throwing records in his last two
games. Doughty already has a better one-season and career free-throw percentage than Norm Stewart, an All America in 1956.
Going into tonight's game he has made 84.3 per cent (65 of 77) of his free throws. His career mark from the line is 80 per cent (200 of 250).
Stewart, now basketball coach at State College of Iowa, made 83 percent of his charity tries in the 1954-55 season — and scored 76 per cent over a three-year stretch.
CURIOUSLY. Doughty is some-what unorthodox in his free throwing. He delivers the shot from a spot that is left of center of the foul line.
For Doughty, this MU-KU game stacks him against Ellison the clever Jayhawk backliner, for the last time. Both are seniors — cool, cagey and colorful.
Ellison has a 16 point average, while Doughty is averaging 11.7 per game this year with a career total of 854 points.
from Oklahoma State's Mickey Baller, who has vaulted 14-11, and from Colorado's Roger Olander and Kansas State's Dave Walker, all who have shown promises of reaching 15 feet.
He is third among Tiger scorers just behind Ray Bob Carey, with a 14.1 average, and Bob Price, with a 12.5 average. Carey's 48-point spread practically cinches the scoring crown for the 6-7 junior.
HURDLES: With several doing .07.4 and :07.5, this should be the closest races of all time in this event. Fred Wilke, NU, won second last year and may be hard to beat. He is clocking :06.9 in the lows, but many others are in that same bracket.
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MIDDLE DISTANCES: Charles Strong, OS, co-holder of the 440 (46.3) and winner in 1961 and 1962, will have plenty of competition this year. Greg Pelster, MU, last year's winner in the 600, will be back and is running better than ever; he holds the record at 1:11.1, but has run this race in 1:10.6 already this year. Kirk Hagan, KU's two-time winner of the 1000, is back and will need to beat his best time to win from a very strong field. Portee of Nebraska, who was second last year, will also return.
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Friday, March 1, 1963
MILE: Stevens, NU, and Riesinger,
KU, second and third last year, will
have terrific competition this year.
TWO MILE: Mike Fleming, NU,
won this event last year in 9:17.6 and
is back. It will take a better effort
than that to win this year over a
strong field. Charles Hayward, KU,
won second last year and Pat McNeal,
K-State, was third; both will be
back, plus a great field of sophomores.
Kappa Alpha Fsi and the JRP Jocks won intramural basketball hill championships yesterday in their respective leagues.
KA Psi, JRP
Win Hill Playoffs
Kappa Alpha Psi defeated MBA 39-19 for the Hill "B" championship and JRP Jocks won over Beta Theta Pi 33-28 for the Hill "C" title.
Perry Pitchtown was high scorer for Kappa Alpha Psi with 12 points while Mike Shinn scored 11. Dean Nofsinger scored eight points for MBA.
Jim Winter led the JRP Jocks with 13 points. Ron Greenlee was high for the Betas with 11 points.
The two games closed the intramural basketball season. The next intramural sports will be volleyball.
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Intramural Volleyball Deadline Monday
The deadline for entries of teams in the intramural volleyball leagues is 4 p.m. Monday. No late entries will be accepted. The entry fee is two dollars for every team entered.
A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 202 Robinson Gym. Information concerning tournament play and rules will be discussed. All volleyball managers are required to attend this meeting.
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terri's LAWRENCE KANSAS
803 Mass.
VI3-2241
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. March 1. 1963
A. L. H.
PEACE CORPS CONFERENCE—John Fairhurst, Wichita junior, discusses plans with his committee members for the Statewide Peace Corps Conference to be held here May 3 and 4.
KUTo Host State Wide Peace Corps Meeting
The First Statewide Peace Corps Conference will be held Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4, on the KU campus, John Fairhurst, Wichita junior and chairman of the Special Events Committee said.
"The purpose of the conference," Fairhurst said, "is to better acquaint all interested high school and college students with the functions and philosophies of the Peace Corps."
NOTIFICATIONS OF the conference have been sent to school officials and student body leaders in all Kansas schools. In addition to the high school and college students, Peace Corps liaison officers and parents of Peace Corps volunteers have also been invited.
"A second mailing, containing registration forms, additional information, and newsreleases for publication, will soon be sent out," Farustur said.
The conference will begin at 6:30 pm, Friday, May 3, with a dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Following the dinner will be a keynote address by a guest speaker. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has been asked to speak on "KU and the Peace Corps," but it is not definite yet whether or not the chancellor will be able to attend.
FRIDAY'S PROGRAM will be concluded with a half-hour of entertainment at 8 p.m., followed by a coffee hour.
A General Opening Session at 9:30 a.m., in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room will initiate Saturday's program. A Peace Corps official, Sargent Shriver, if he is able to attend, will speak at the session on "The Significance of The Peace Corps."
The remainder of the morning will be used for group meetings, with the participants being devided into four groups—high school students, college students, liason officers and parents of volunteers.
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Another half-hour of entertainment at 1 p.m., will follow the noon luncheon in the Ballroom. A film, "The Peace Corps," will be shown at 1:30 p.m., followed by two groups of discussions.
Friday at 7:30 Only
Continuous Saturday
From 2:00
Adults $1,000; Children 50-
"The success of the conference rests upon two factors," Fairhurst said. "One is the efficiency of my committee, and the other is the interest of the people of Kansas in the Peace Corps movement."
A SUMMARY SESSION at 4 p.m. will conclude the program, and will be highlighted by Sargent Shriver's speech. "The Future of the Peace Corps."
Other members of the Special Events Committee in charge of the conference are: Sandra Bornholdt, LaCrosse junior; Cathy Cochran, Dighton freshman; Bob Crosier, Lawrence sophomore; Betsy Greer, Topeka junior; Andrea Gresser, Topeka sophomore; Rich Schafer, Lakewood, Colo. freshman; Nancy Egy, Topeka sophomore; and Dick Edehlbute, Topeka freshman.
France has well-founded reasons for its refusal to admit Great Britain into the European Common Market.
European Market Stand of French Is Viewed as Sound
Alden Bell, assistant professor of history, said at yesterday's Current Events Forum that French President Charles de Gaulle considers the Common Market a political institution in the fullest sense, while Britain and possibly the United States have not realized this.
Prof. Bell said De Gaulle knows the voting on specific issues in the Common Market could result in 3-3 ties among the present six members. He said the French leader feels the inclusion of Britain into the economic community would bring the voting 4-3 against France.
THE PROFESSOR said the crucial matter in the controversy now lies in an emotional aspect concerning De Gaulle's political reasons for his abrupt denial of British membership.
"De Gaulle knows he has the hostility of many, including some in France. He knew he had to use the shock treatment to show the need for a European entity," Prof. Bell said.
"I think he (De Gaulle) will succeed in this," Prof. Bell added, "It's not only social and economical, but political as well. He knows this European entity is needed."
He said the French President holds that a total emotional commitment is needed before Britain is admitted and the Common Market members have seen the need for their political unity.
PROF. BELL said he agreed with De Gaulle in believing Britain is not committed emotionally to a united Europe. "The British at the moment don't know which way to turn," he explained.
He said Britain still is vaguely obliged to the Commonwealth nations and is also in alliance with America, even though there is occasional ill feeling between the U.S. and Britain.
The British could turn solely to the U.S. or the Commonwealth nations economically, but they would gain more in the Common Market, the professor said.
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KU Research Center To Study Voting
P-t-P Program Created To Aid Conversation
The People-to-People English in Action Committee will provide facilities for foreign students to improve their usage of English language — especially conversational English.
English classes do not provide in-
Miss Frances Ingemann, associate professor of English and speaker at the committee's first orientation meeting last night, said there are three main reasons for having the conversation sessions on an individual basis.
The committee will assign American and foreign students on an one-to-one basis to meet each week in informal conversation.
AMERICAN STUDENTS wil serve as models so foreign students can learn by imitation. The models will correct the English of foreign students if mistakes are made.
The results of the study being made by the KU Government Research Center on the Kansas City, Mo., municipal elections will not be known until late March or early April.
John Grumm, associate professor of political science and head of the Government Research Center, said 800 questioners have been filled out and returned for the analytical study on the primaries in Kansas City.
He said a similar study will be made for the general elections coming up March 26.
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dividual instruction and attention because of large classes, she said.
She also said foreign students tend to associate with their own native groups and Americans usually feel that it is impolite to correct foreign students.
ABOUT 15 students have signed up to help foreign students in their language difficulties. More than 20 foreign students have shown an interest to improve their language by joining this committee.
American students will not emphasize theory or grammar of English, but will try to teach by examples and illustrations.
Students interested in joining the committee may contact Randy Williams, Blackwell, Okla., junior and committee chairman.
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Friday, March 1, 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 Daly 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
Sleeping room. 1328 Ohio (3rd house north of Jawahkye camp). Call VI 3-9474
Sleeping and study room for male student. Kitchen Close call Call VI 34-4890 2-57
Well furnished single room in guest house for male student. Close to campus. Very reasonable rent or will exchange for work. Call VI 3-6969. 3-6
ROOMS FOR MEN. One block from Union.
1, single $30 and 1, double $28. Utilize
unfrilled, private entrance quiet;
1, dorm -4092 or see at 1361 La, after
5:30 p.m.
Single rooms for college men. 1/2 block from Union, kitchen, linens, mid service, call or see evenings at 1234 Oread—VII 2-1518.
3-6
New apartment to share with male student. All new furniture including all air conditioners. To store from campus Teen, Apt. 3. Phone VI-31248 after 5:30 p.m.
Dunlap two bedroom with stove and re-
frigerator. Cill VI 3-2281.
ROOM AT TOWN MANOR Television.
radio, air cond., and parking. Lavatory
in room. self-prIVATE bath Ideal or
bathroom or graduate student
Phone VI .3-8000 3-5
Town Manor's penthouse available April 1st. Private entrance, beautifully furnished, large kitchen, steam heat, air conditioning, parking. Lovely patio with cook out equipment. Least to couple or mature students. No small children or pets. Call VI 3-8009. 3-4
Two bedroom furnished apartments. Call I-3 6775 after 5:00 p.m. 3-5
Unfurnished 3 room 2nd floor apartment. Private bath, stove and refrigerator. Large lovely rooms. Apartment for small business something distinctive, close to commuting reasonable rent. $500 all utilities paid except electricity. 1603 Temn. Call VI 2-2593.
Comfortable, spacious room for men. Left vacant by student drop-out. Cooking privileges $30.00 per month. 1252 Temp Phone VICT-8413 to see. 3-4
Linseng半岛 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 Tonn. after 3:30 p.m. 2-1
Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Warranty after $75. McGrew Agen-ium II 3420 After hours phone Mr. Dickler at I- 93-7431
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-
mediate, college-aged, individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. For appl-
partment phone VI 3-8534. For tl-
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meal weekly, utilities $6.50 per week. VD 1-36-855, Helga Kursh-200f Mitchell Rd.
TRANSPORTATION
SPRING VACATION — Fly to FLORIDA.
Bahamas, keys via ICS 632a. Experienced commercial pilot. Stop where you like: Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Nassau, etc.
Reasonable rates. For information call Joy — VI 2-3391. 3-4
GERMANY... for study's sake
The Institute of European Studies Admissions Office
Das Deutsche Jahr at the University of Freiburg. Maximum immersion in a great university under renowned professors. For juniors only. Includes diverse curricula in history, political science, philosophy and language; tutorials; intensive German identification courses (college or residential homes, field study, ocean passages. Cost $2,125. Two years of college German and B average required.
Other programs in Paris and Vienna. For more information on all programs, write (giving your name) college and year in school to:
35 E. Wacker Drive · Chicago 1, III.
FOR SALE
1959 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Raked with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-3251 at meal times or evenings. 3-7
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
new tires and are refunds as low
$10.00 Raleigh Raider Jackson's discount
Tire Center - 329 Mass 3-12
Novel Readers! 10 Novels cloth and
paper! 1 Liberty Lunch Menu 3-4-5
Very! 138! Ohio, VI 2-3773 3-61
For the musical purist, Antique Banjo,
Mandolin. Completely rebuilt, refinished
$25. Kent DeVore, 1338 Ohio, VI 2-3771
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25.
Good Used Delivery Hay. Store Stations —
$29 Mass St.
[1961] Nashua two bedroom trailer. Low down payment take over payments.
Good used portable TV sets now $65.00.
Used portable TVs cost $99.00-$129.00.
$99.00 - As shown (used, repair) = $5.00 each. Ray Stoneback's — $929 Mass. Brand new lightweight portables $125.00 - $1
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price, plus tax. Free Implantation at Ray Snyder back's Discount tire center -929 Mass. 3-22
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Ray Stoneback's=329 Mass. St. Discount
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192 Mass.
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Remington portable. Bond typing paper,
Remington Typewriter, 72 Mass.
Phone: V1-3-3644.
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,
barnet outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
Biology Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery.
$4.50.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the midwest — Pet phone VI 3-821-3. Modern-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. each week days.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85e per ream, Yellow typing paper 100e per ream, per pound The Lawrence Outlook 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, f
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 ribbon, 35 specialises. Experience in the office of ences. Mrs Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546, fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. No necessary service with an electrical engineer. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 2-8379.
Experienced typist, 7 years experience in
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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, thesis, manuscript and coursework on special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Sparks at 200 Rhode Island. Phot VI 3-7485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlenger at VI 3-4409. tt
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Wels. sand Jones, VI 3-5267, tt
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
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. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric type writer. Mrs. Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tft
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special needs. Anybody at VI-263
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HELP WANTED
shoe salesman, work part time. Shoe ex-
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We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Are Air Conditioned, Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Child care in my home - Playroom-
across street from Park - Experience-
Hot meals. Close to KU and Downtown
phone. Phone III 9-3140. 3-1
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
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
and etc., plus complete list of
pet supplies.
Will do ironing and spring sewing very reasonable — Call VI 3-4350. 3-6
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GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 1 study notes
Completely revised and extremely com-
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VI 3-8246. tf
3ENT a new electric portable sewin-
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DRESS. MAKING and alterations. For-
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Ola Smith's Mass. CALL VI - $256.
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A magenta billfold lost between Malott and Fraser on Thursday, Feb. 21. Reward will be offered. Call Jewel Moon, VI 2-3420. 3-1
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1963
France To Explode BabyH-Bombin'64
PARIS — (UPI) France hopes to explode its first thermonuclear device in the Pacific Ocean by mid-1964, informed French sources said today.
They said it will be a "baby" H-device — a halfway stage between an atomic bomb and a true hydrogen bomb. But the French government believes it will shave at least four years off the time needed for France to attain full thermonuclear capacity.
The device probably will be fired at Mangareva Island in the Gambier Islands, some 1,000 miles southeast of French-owned Tahiti.
THE SOURCES said 1.500 French technicians have already left for Mangareva or alread there.
The sources said the device will be triggered by a top secret plutonium detonator instead of the usual enriched uranium.
France has been working on such a device for some time, the sources said, because the multi-million-dollar nuclear plant it is building at Pierrelatte in southern France will not be ready to produce enriched uranium until some time in 1968.
FRANCE HAS made considerable use of plutonium since the start of its go-it-alone nuclear program.
The sources said the planned plutonium-triggered explosion would be considerably more powerful than
French Troupe To Perform Here
Le Treteau de Paris under the direction of Jean de Rigault will perform "L'Aollon de Bellac" and "Orphée" at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The performance will be the fourth visit of the troupe in as many years.
The first play, "L'Apollon de Belleac," by Jean Giraudoux is a comedy in one act. It is the simple story of a young girl who is told the surrest way to win men over to her is to tell them they are handsome.
American audiences in the past have had little trouble understanding and enjoying this French theatrical production.
The other play, "Orphée," by Jean Cocteau is a tragedy in one act. It portrays the poet's role and his relationship to creation and death.
Students may purchase tickets at $1 each in groups of five or more from the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Westminster Plans 'Spoon River' Staging
The cast for the first production of the year in Westminster Center's experimental Theatre program has been completed.
The production will be a staged reading of "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters. It will be presented at 8:15 p.m. on March 11 and 12.
The cast of readers includes Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama; Nancy C. Scott, Lawrence graduate; Terry Kovacka, Wichita junior; Mrs. Maynard H. Strothmann, Lawrence; June Royston, Kansas City, Mo., graduate; Robert Barrett, Amarillo, Texas, graduate, and Richard Currie, Ozone Park, N.Y., senior.
Candy Box Reveals Diamond
CARLISLE, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Hazel Allday, opened a brand of chocolates named "Promise" and found a diamond worth $28 in one of the pieces.
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that of a simple A-bomb but would not have the full intensity of a true H-bomb. They described it as an "intermediary stage" between the two.
A first hint of reported French government planning was dropped by Defense Minister Pierre Messmer in a speech last July.
MESSMER SAID France's plans for building a thermonuclear device had been speeded up greatly and could result in a test explosion by the middle of next year.
France began setting up its new nuclear testing in base at Magareva after Algeria became independent last July. However, French sources said it never had been planned to hold H-bomb tests at the existing firing range at Reggane in the Sahara Desert of southern Algeria, since the risk would be too great.
UNDER THE EVIAN agreement of last March, which ended the Algerian war, France is allowed to continue using the Sahara testing range until April, 1967.
However, the Algerian government has made known its hostility to further French nuclear testing in the Sahara. Other neighboring countries have also objected.
French sources said no new aboveground blasts will be carried out in the Sahara. However, they said there may be more underground tests under conditions of extreme secrecy. They said the Algerian authorities were not expected to object as long as no publicity was given.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
A.U.R.H. open house and mixer, 9:00 p.m.
    Hashinger, "The Whatatchamai-
    a.m."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Washington University
William Gilbert, Associate Prof. of History,
will speak on the reforms of Martin
Luther under the general theme, Was
the Reformation? Reflections?
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Rev
Maynard Struthman, Ph.D., to lead in
Worship.
CLICED INTERVIEW.
If you are interested in joining the position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117. Bailey Hall.
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road; 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
March 6. Los Angeles, Calif., Public Schools, all fields (secondary candidates need not have 30 hrs. beyond Bachelors). March 7. Mesa, Ariz., Public Schools, all elementary except music, all secondary except music, men's PE and home
Vandals Face Stiff Action
Any student involved in vandalism may look forward to an appearance before the disciplinary committee and possible suspension.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that individuals involved in such cases may be placed on disciplinary probation or may be suspended from KU.
WHERE PROPERTY has been damaged, the individual is required to make restitution for the damage regardless of whether he remains at the University.
The decision of the disciplinary committee is determined by individual's previous record, premeditation of the act, and the extent of the damage.
SUSPECTS COULD be charged with vandalism and destruction of state property in the civil courts if the University presses charges
Alderson said that this has not been done since he has been at KU.
"We have a very effective means of considering the cases within the University," he said.
Spectator Events Cause KU Problem
At least 3,500 cars are expected to be on campus tonight because of four different spectator events, campus police said today.
All of the regular KU patrolmen will be on duty to handle the traffic, but the main problem will be parking, said Patrolman Ian Davis.
Cars drawn by the Kansas-Missouri basketball game will fill Zone N, north of Allen Field House, and Zone C, back of Lindley Hall, Davis said. Zone O, southeast of the Field House, will also be crowded he said.
Persons attending the Children's Theatre production of "Mr. Popper's Penguins" and the Chamber Music Series will have difficulty finding places to park, Davis said.
To ease the parking problem, he said, a bus shuttle service will operate between Zone X, north of the football stadium, and Murphy Hall, where the theatre events will take place.
There will be no charge for parking in Zone X, Davis said.
Parking in Zones N and O will cost 50 cents, he said.
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. weekdays
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.
732 N. 2nd (Highway 40-59 —
4 blocks N. of Kaw bridge)
DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
2:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION
K. U. Students - free All others-50c Everyone is welcome
Refreshments Will be served and Master points awarded.
Business School Names FallSemesterHonorRoll
Fifty-six students were named to the Business fall semester honor roll. Straight A students are: Thomas D. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., junior; Warren and Keller, Prairie Village senior; Michael M. Roberts, Shawnee Mission senior.
Juniors on the honor roll are: Ronald Batchelder, Cambridge City, Ind.; John Benz, Barraslesville, Oklah.; Larry C Biddix, Stenner, Stenner; Shawnee Mission; Robert M. Boley, Prairie Village; Roger Brock, Mission; John C. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; James Bureham, Kirkwood, Mo.; David W. Burchell, Mission; James W. D.ilingham, Salina.
Larry R. Gamble, Pittsburg; Brian Grace, Lawrence; Ronald G. Hinkle, Paola; Kenneth M. Hoy, Kansas City, Mo; Mirvin R. E Lampton, Wichita; George J. Miller, Wichita; Robert J. Manville, Wathena; Floyd R. McHenry, Newton; John J. Oakson, Leaward
Jerald L. Pullins, Council Grove; Rice E. Brouillard, Rice; Rice, Lee's Summit, M.; H. D. Ryboll Jr., Ottawa; Larry C. Shelton, Salina; John E. Smith, Prairie Village; William P. Sauer, Pearson; George E. Weber, Falls City, Neb.; Robert A. Wood, Shawnee Mission.
Seniors on the honor roll are:
R. Benson, Forman R.
Benson, Independence, Mo.; Wayne E. Brunning; Robinson; Roland W. Carroll.
Karen L. Caylor, Osawatome; Mike C.
Karen L. Caylor, Osawatome; Mike C.
Chemist to Deliver Memorial Lecture
I. M. Kolthoff, internationally known chemist, will present the 15th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 o'clock tonight in Summerfield Auditorium.
Kolthoff, professor of chemistry at the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Induced Reactions."
The Franklin Memorial Lecture series was established in 1949 as a tribute to E. C. Franklin, assistant professor of chemistry here from 1886 to 1903. Franklin's research and teaching established a tradition for inorganic chemistry at KU.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
Clem, Lawrence; Sara A. Coleman, Holton; Samuel R. Davis Jr., New Orleans, La.; Richard C. Downey, Kansas City, Mo.;
William B. Gordon, Hutchinson; Jo-
Lee Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard
Kenney, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald G.
Kepner, Kansas City, Mo.; Teresa M.
Mankate; Jimmie D. Lancefort, Mission;
Jack Meirion, Independence, Mo.;
Gary NuDeiman, Prairie Village, William
Torchison, Wichita; Stephen G. Powell,
Joplin, Wichita; Roberts, Bonner
Springs; Lawrence A. Slus, Kansas City,
Mo.; Carolyn A. Toews, Inman; Lauren
S. Ward, Ottawa.
ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies
1115 Mass.
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Mar. 1, 1933 - 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.
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 airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. R, 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.
WIN
IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP
PRIZE: ADMIRAL COLOR T.V.
Ramsey Model T7120
RULES: 1. Contest open to all students of this school only.
2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris, and Alpine, must be submitted in order to qualify.
3. Closing date May 6.
4. No entries will be accepted after official closing time.
WHO WINS: Prize will be awarded to any recognized Campus Group. Fraternity, Sorority, or Individual submitting the largest number of empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris, and Alpine. In case of tie, a drawing will be made.
Get on the BRANDWAGON ...it's lots of fun!
MARLBORO
CIGARETTE CARAMEL
Marlboro
Parliament
Parliament
DECEMBER
ALPINE
PHILIP MORRIS
KING GEorge V Cigarettes
Alpine
CUPA CONCENTRADO
Philip Morris
MADE IN BELGIUM
AND WINNED DEMONSTRATOR
'The Big Dump Revue Winner
By Blaine King
"The Big Dump" bounced on stage in Hoch Auditorium Saturday night, bounced gag lines around for 15 minutes, and bounced off with the top trophies in this year's Rock Chalk Revue.
The Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Alpha Theta skit was a take-off on the Boston Tea Party, with light-hearted references to everything from KU's basketball fortunes to Mississippi.
Second place honors went to "For Whom the Rock Rolls," the Sigma Chi-Chi Omega version of the New Frontier in the CrosMagnon days.
**THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Alpha Delta Pi and Beta Theta**
Pi-Pi Beta Phi skits received honorable mention.
About 7,200 persons saw the Revue Friday and Saturday nights, said John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., junior and business manager of the show.
By winning the Revue, Alpha Tau Omega retires the traveling trophy, which goes to any house which wins Rock Chalk three times.
"The Big Dump," which had as much professional savoire faire and as many jokes as a Bob Hope monologue, was the story of a whistle-blowing Sam Adams and a flag-waving Betsy Ross leading the colonists against British oppression.
CONSTANCE HUNTER, Hutchinson senior, as Betsy Ross, was the best performer of the evening. But she shared the stage with John Seeevers, Wichita junior, the grasping British governor Lord North, and Clark Ellis, Wichita junior, as Sam Adams. And a maxim-spouting Ben Franklin, played by John McCulloh, Abilene sophomore, got his share of the applause.
The skit ran wide-open all the way, and dared use complete slapstick, as when Paul Revere leaped on stage astride a saddle. But in Rock Chalk, slapstick is funny.
Second-place "For Whom the Rock Rolls" also had the characteristic of several major characters continuously interacting, and a continuously moving plot.
"For Whom the Rock Rolls" was the story of the beginning of thought, when caveman Jack Kennedy invented thinking and started a university to teach his contemporaries how to think.
KENNEDY WAS PLAYED by Hoite Caston, Independence senior. Caston made the show what it was, but he had help from Judy Wenstrand, Wichita sophomore, as his breathless wife Jawky, and from John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y., sophomore, as Dr. Sawbonus Wesconus, Kennedy's chief rival.
Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, did a good job as Prof. Wasborn. Wasborn, a history professor, was the only major character in the skit that did not interact with the other main characters, but he provided a good break in the action of the skit without distracting from the plot.
Monday, March 4. 1963
The Beta Theta Pi-Pi Beta Phi skit, "The Polo Game," was the story of Marco Polo's journey to China, this time to get money for King John, who needed cash to finance Caroline's campaign in the near future.
KING JOHN ASSIGNED THREE members of the Peace Corps to go with Polo. But in China, the Chinese decided they did not want Polo to leave, and gave him the gold he wanted in a statue too big to carry away.
Polo, played by Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Va., junior, was the only major character in this skit. Saki, leader of the Chinese students, played by Joe Norton, Caldwell junior, and Saki's wife, played by Martha Hershey, Salina sophomore, were downstage most of the time, but most of the better lines went to Polo, the only villain in the skit. Saki's wife, who was padded out to fantastic proportions and who got a laugh just by walking, was permitted to rear back and throw straight lines all evening.
While the other skits all contained some topical material, "The Polo Game" was the only skit to comment on Nolen Ellison's fight with a Missouri basketball player the night before.
"HILL AND GULLY RAIDERS," by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi, tried some new stunts which added life to the skit. The fade-out to a trio on the opposite side of the stage was unique this year, and the effect of "freezing" the cast in midstage while Chancellor Roscoe, John Erickson, North Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, spoke was something different, if not new.
The skit told of a raid on KU by Quantrella's raiders from Missouri, who planned to kidnap KU football coach Jacque Michele. KU had beaten Missouri 37 straight years in football, and Quantrella wanted to help MU win. Quantrella, played by Roz Young, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, was aided in her plans by the KU student body president, Jack Worley, Wichita senior, who felt his prestige was being undermined by the football team.
The skit ran into some difficulty staging the burning of Lawrence, and left the student body president in a discussion with Quantrella longer than time allows in Rock Chalk.
The between-the-acts entertainment this year was better than it has been for a long time, providing a welcome change from the student MC who tries hard to be funny but always ends up sicker than Lenny Bruce with the Asian flu.
Some of the between-the-acts got just a bit further off-color than necessary for humor, but some of the dance routines could have provided examples for the skits, and some of the between-acts lines—"I swear with my hand on Roger Wilson's sport coat"—showed more attention to satire than some of the skits.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily Hansan
60th Year. No.95
.45 Slug Rips Through Stouffer Place Bedroom
Without the one-cent-a-gallon tax increase, the improvement program would take 20 years, according to a needs study prepared by engineers several months ago.
Police were searching for the person who fired a 45 slug through a bedroom window at Stouffer Place early Sunday morning.
TOPEKA — (UPI) - The Kansas House Republican members voted today against supporting the proposed one-cent increase in the state gasoline tax.
The caucus voted about two-to-one to support a plan to transfer the authority for drivers' license examining from the State Highway Patrol to the State Motor Vehicle department.
The bullet broke a window in Apartment 8 of Building 3 about 2:30 a.m. Sunday.
JOSEPH P. CARROLL, Lawrence graduate student and the resident of the apartment, was asleep in a bed directly beneath the window.
The Senate-approved plan would free about 25 patrolmen for trooper duties.
He said he felt something fall on his face, but did not get up to see what it was. He apparently felt plaster dust broken loose by the slug.
The bullet went through the
The secret caucus voted 46-17 against lending any Republican support to the increase, proposed in a bill introduced by the House Roads and Highways committee.
GOP Won't Support State Gas Tax Hike
The increase would have financed a 15-year improvement plan for Kansas roads and highways.
screen and curtains, pierced the corner of a wall, and penetrated the east wall of the bedroom.
THE SLUG finally bounced off the inside of the east partition of the room and dropped to the floor. Police recovered the slug from the floor between the walls.
parently ejected from an automatic pistol.
Carroll's wife, Mary Alice, said she heard a noise about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, but did not bother to see what the noise was. Neighbors in apartment 9 also said they heard a noise about 2:30 a.m.
Police said the bullet was apparently fired from a moving car at 19th and Iowa streets.
THE PATH OF the bullet, determined from the angle of the holes in the walls, lined up with a sign at the intersection.
An empty 45 casing was found about 15 feet south of the intersection. Police said the shell was ap-
The corner of the walls in Stouffer Place is made of metal molding, police said. The slug peeled the molding out as it went through.
HAD CARROLL been standing in the path of the bullet, even after it had gone through the corner of the wall, he would have been seriously injured, officers said.
The walls are made of wood and plaster board.
THE SLUG WAS not believed to have been fired from the same pistol which was used several weeks ago to shoot out the windows in one of the traffic control stations.
The slug will be sent to the ballistics division of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for comparison with the bullet taken from the control booth, Joe Skillman, chief of campus police said.
Indian Summer Fades; Snow Forecast Tonight
After an Indian summer weekend, KU students are scrambling for their raincoats and umbrellas. The Topeka weather bureau predicts rain changing to snow late tonight.
The high today is expected to be in the 40's with the low tonight in the 20's. This morning very little snow accumulated in northeast Kansas as compared with the heavy snow expected in the north central area later today.
STEADY RAINS which began in Topeka last night had dropped 1.98 inches by 8 this morning. Lawrence recorded 1.33 inches in rains while 1.09 inches of rain fell in Ottawa, 20 miles south of here.
In other areas around the state, the forecast is cloudy and cooler with possible snow tonight and ending Tuesday. Only traces of moisture were recorded over western Kansas but freezing drizzle continued at Garden City and Dodge City and light snow had set in at Goodland.
Hazardous driving warnings are out for most of the day in the northwest part of Kansas where about three inches of snow have accumulated. Snow is expected to end at noon today and be replaced by northerly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour.
Weathermen look forward to a high of 40 Tuesday with winds diminishing this afternoon and tonight.
YD Leader Says Club No 'Playground for Ambitions'
The only avowed candidate for the presidency of KU Young Democrats says his main task, if elected to the office, will be to "inform students that the Young Democrats organization will not be a playground for political ambitions."
This was the view taken last night by Max Logan, Holiday junior and presently one of three chairmen of the organization.
The Young Democrats will hold an election at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
"This 'troika' has been very difficult to work with, and, consequently, we haven't done anything." Logan said. "I think a club project and club unity are primary needs for the organization."
Leaders of the club believe this year's election will take place without the controversy that marked last year's election and left the organization without leadership for more than five school months.
Only one meeting, February 27, has been held this school year.
"And, after last week's meeting, we met and the consensus was that there would be no other candidates than Max. We anticipate practically no contest."
"Max is the only one who has indicated any interest or done any work," John Young, Salina law student and one of the chairmen, said last night. "In all meetings we (the chairmen) have had, there have been no conflicts."
Other offices to be decided are vice-president, secretary-treasurer, a Collegiate Council representative and possibly a membership chairman.
Young said 125 of the club's 200 members are expected to attend the meeting. Nominations will be open from the floor at the election.
Logan said he could see no opposition for the presidency at the moment, "but it could develop that someone else will want to run for the office."
In the first of two elections last spring, Barry Bennington, Cheney senior, was re-elected president on March 4.
Aylward's claim to the club's presidency was disputed on the basis that the March 28 election was not held in accordance with election procedure rules in the Young Democrats' constitution.
Two weeks later, Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, was elected to the position when irregularities were charged concerning the issuance of membership cards at the earlier election.
Logan said he had planned to propose a club project this year, but, because of the club's internal problems, was unable to make any progress.
Finally, Bennington nominated Aylward, Logan and Young as club chairmen. The three were elected January 9.
Logan said the purpose of KU Young Democrats is, first of all, "to provide a place where Young Democrats can become informed of the subjects which are presently bothering Democrats on state, regional and national levels.
"The club should provide a place for a Democrat to speak with other Democrats," he said, "and find out he's not all alone on this campus."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 4,1963
'63,'63, Coffee, Coffee?
It is once again that time of the year when the seniors decide whether to play another joke on the University or give an all-to-rare sensible senior gift.
After Lipton's revenge, better known as the "Avenger," was palmed off on the University by the class of '61, and an as yet non-existent lighted map of the campus was given by the class of '62. anything seems sensible by comparison — well, almost anything.
WITH $1,000 to $1,500 to spend, this year's senior gift committee has made four suggestions:
- An English antique silver coffee service which would be used for receptions at the Museum of Art.
- A new trophy case for Allen Field House.
- Improvements on Quigley Field (the baseball diamond south of Allen Field House).
- A donation for part of the construction costs of a fountain court which would be built between the wings of Murphy Hall.
Admittedly, none of these suggestions would have the average KU senior swinging ecstatically from the rafters. But to seniors who received the Gift Committee's letter last week it is apparent that some members of the Committee are heartily in favor of purchasing the coffee service for the art museum.
IN THE letter the chairman of the Committee listed several reasons why the silver coffee service had appealed to committee members.
"The service would be functional as well as a display and study piece; it would attract considerable public attention and publicity; it would
be a noteworthy contribution to an institution which is growing in academic and public acclaim, and it would be extremely hard to steal."
The obvious criteria for judging a senior gift are functionality and beauty. And part of the functional value should be determined by the number of students to whom it will be useful. Not having attended too many art museum receptions recently, this senior finds the functional value of the coffee service a bit remote.
PERHAPS, IF functional value is really important, the coffee service should be placed in Strong basement. In this handy location its functional value and beauty would be exposed for the benefit of all those thirsty for both coffee and culture.
Of course, the Strong basement location would not make the coffee service "extremely hard to steal," by then the value of this particular criterion leaves quite a lot to be desired anyway.
If the class of '63 wants to spend its money on something practical, then it should either buy the trophy case for Allen Field House or provide funds to improve Quigley Field.
OR IF THE class of '63 wants to give the University something with more esthetic appeal, it should donate its money to the fund to build the Murphy Hall fountain court—something many students and visitors can see and enjoy every day.
The coffee service provides a compromise between the two basic criteria—but somewhere in the process of compromise the coffee service sacrifices a bit too much on both counts.
—Dennis Branstiter
Kansan Editorials
Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Usually I look forward to reading the editors in our exchange copy of the Kansan. Most of them are written honestly by apparently intelligent students. Recently I have been a bit discouraged.
Particularly discouraging were the editorials and counter-remarks about capital punishment, or as we know it in Kansas, hanging.
Most of the points made in these editorials were ill-informed and based completely on emotions and personalities. Few of the penologists I know could agree wholeheartedly with the ideas expressed.
It is amazing that many persons seem to think the mere act of enrollment in a university makes one an authority on any and all subjects.
Please reserve the Kansan's editorial page for the writers who usually are a real credit to your publication.
Do not let it degenerate into a printed crying towel for post- adolescent soul-searchers.
Jerry Mosier
Reporter
Leavenworth Times
Leavenworth, Kan.
Capital Punishment
****
(Editor's note: A clipping of One Mistake Is Too Many was stapped to this letter. The "nut" referred to is Zeke Wigglesworth, author of the column, which appeared in the Feb. 22 Kanans in
the form of an open letter to the Kansas House Judiciary Committee. )
If you know who this nut is will you send him this note.
Isn't this maudlin — No matter that 40 or 40,600 murderers continue living — It would be OK, son, and line with all good citizens if they were kept penned up like the wild bears they are. Don't forget, my boy, that 4 INNOCENT people were murdered in cold blood by 2 ex-convicts who had planned this murder in the state penitentiary They—the victims—even pleaded for their lives. Clutter and son were tied and Clutter's throat cut and his blood gurgled out. Mrs. Clutter pleaded "Oh, no, oh, no." She was innocent, wasn't she; what was Clutter guilty of—nothing. What were the kids guilty of—nothing.
My emotional boy, Kansas may not have hanged any innocent, but some innocents have been murdered by ex-convicts. Before you cry too much over the innocent why not help us figure out a way to keep the murders penned up. We didn't get this capital punishment, you know, until AFTER the people became disgusted by repeaters murdering and maiming the unsuspecting innocent. Yep, Kid, let's protect the innocent. Now you try to figure out how. There are more than the Clutters — or don't you know any Kansas history?
President's Brother Bob Acts With "Vigah"
Western Kansas Farmer.
Oh, I could write my real name all right, but I wouldn't have any means of protecting myself from the barrage that would follow. So why don't you do a little thinking?
By Jim Alsbrook
Although millions of people throughout the world know the face and have felt the strong personality of President John F. Kennedy, it is doubtful that he would be President were it not for his less spectacular but hardworking brother. Attorney General Robert Francis Kennedy.
It is the 37-year-old "little brother" who, along with the President, has built, mended and supervised the maintenance of the Kennedy political fences ever since 1952. Together, John F. and Robert F., who look much alike and speak almost alike, maneuvered the Kennedy name into international prominence by displacing the respected Henry Cabot Lodge as senator from Massachusetts in 1952.
Second in command, and in 1960 the director of a nationwide political organization built largely from the ranks of amateurs, was Bob Kennedy. By the standards of American national politics, he fully earned his assignment to the Cabinet.
IN SUBSEQUENT political wars the Kennedys lost a belated effort to win the Democratic vice-presidential nomination for John F. in 1956, won the renomination and re-election to the United States Senate for John F. in 1958, won the Democratic Presidential nomination and election in 1960 and, in so doing, establish circumstances conducive to the successful campaign of a third Kennedy politician. Edward M., for the Senate seat vacated by his brother, the President.
The attorney general was educated at Harvard and the University of Virginia Law School. He is married and the father of seven children. He and his wife recently announced that they expect another child in the next few months. They said they
would be glad to have twins in order to have a baseball team.
BOB KENNEDY got his primary and secondary education at various schools in the Northeast and in England, where his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who reputed to be worth about $250 million, was ambassador to the Court of St. James when Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the White House. While in England the younger Kennedy attended children's parties with Princesses Margaret Rose and Elizabeth, now Queen.
Making fair to good grades in school, Bob Kennedy was more noted for his athletic determination than for scholarship. He was an end on the Harvard football team and suffered a broken leg. Previously he had been injured repeatedly in sports and other physical activities.
He joined the Navy in World War II but accomplished nothing spectacular. During the time between his leaving Harvard and entering the University of Virginia law school, he toured the Middle East as a reporter for the Boston Post. When he was graduated from law school he began to work first with the Justice Department and then with Congressional committees. This work, along with his political campaign direction, was his occupation until he became attorney general in 1961. He did not appear in court until recently.
THE LEANINGS of Bob Kennedy became apparent when he was in law school. He revived the Student Legal Forum, became its president, and brought speakers like William O. Douglas. New York Times writer Arthur Krock, and Sen. Joe McCarthy to Virginia as speakers. His first bit of national publicity came when he fought to have Ralph J. Bunche, Negro
undersecretary of the United Nations, brought to Virginia University as a speaker. Kennedy won and Bunche spoke.
Following his stint with the Justice Department and managing his brother's successful campaign for the Senate in 1952. Bob Kennedy joined the staff of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. The tactics of McCarthy, his counsel Roy Cohn, and Cohn's sidekick. G. David Schine, caused Kennedy to resign from the committee staff following a heated argument which almost led to a fist fight with Cohn in the Senate Office Building.
Later he was assistant counsel for the Hoover Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the federal government (1953-1954), chief counsel of the United States Senate Permanent Sub-Committee on Investigations (1954-1961), and chief counsel to the United States Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in the labor-management field (1957-1961).
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services and a subsidiary of OAK News service. United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University week. Not except Saturday and Sunday at admission periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Free Zimmerman, Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon
Mike Miller, Art Miller, Margaret
Cathcart, Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne
Steve Clark
Sports Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dean Brandon Editor Editorial Editor
Terry M. Asst Assistant Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon Business Manager;
IT IS THE latter capacity that brought him into contact with Dave Beck, convicted ex-boss of the teamsters, and Jimmy Hoffa. present teamster boss, whom Kennedy has publicly denounced and sought to have convicted of criminal charges. Hoffa is mentioned prominently in Bob Kennedy's book, "The Enemy Within," which appeared in 1960.
Some observers believe it was Bob Kennedy's television appearances on these hearings that brought the Kennedy name into the household of millions of viewers in 1955 and 1959, thus paving the way for Jack Kennedy's Presidential bid in 1960.
The attorney general has written another book, "Just Friends and Brave Enemies," which appeared in 1962 following his good-will trip around the world.
Other observers point out that it was Bob Kennedy who painstakingly organized the workers in the presidential preference primaries in Wisconsin, West Virginia and elsewhere to enable Jack Kennedy to come in the fray and out-pull Sen. Hubert Humphrey in 1960.
KENNEDY IS pictured as at least four persons: (1) "a boyish-looking collegian who blushed and giggled when called upon to read a prostitute's testimony before the Senate Rackets Committee." (2) "an experience-grizzled political pro who cannily pinpointed each of Richard Nixon's mistakes after the 1960 election campaign." (3) "a doting father who laboriously lugged a huge stuffed dog all the way from Cincinnati for his children," and (4) "a vicious scraper who hates the way his father does."
As attorney general. Kennedy works 14 to 16 hours daily, just
as he worked when he was counsel for Senate committees and when he was campaign manager for his brother. This fact is cited by those who defend him from those who claim he is not suited to be attorney general because of his youth (he is the second youngest attorney general in history, the youngest being Richard Rush, 33, who served with President Madison in 1814) and his inexperience (he had not pleaded a case in court nor had he represented a private client in litigation before his appointment to the attorney generalship).
To help compensate for deficiencies in his legal experience, Kennedy appointed as assistant attorney general Byron (Whizzer) White, former Colorado University All-American football star and for years a top-flight lawyer in Denver. and as solicitor general he appointed Prof. Archibald Cox of the Harvard Law School. Kennedy maintains that these two have the law experience, so he can concentrate on leadership Kennedy later recommended that White be appointed an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, and the President made the appointment, which was confirmed by the Senate.
SINCE KENNEDY became attorney general his main areas of concern have been antitrust actions against conspiring big businesses (General Electric, Westinghouse, etc.), prosecutions of criminals in labor unions (Hoffa, etc.) and enforcement of civil rights laws and Supreme Court decisions affecting them.
In all areas Kennedy's leadership has been vigorous and clearly defined. The group of critics who at first deplored his youth and inexperience has dwindled to a few who complain about the vigor of his actions.
Monday, March 4,1963 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Painting, Sculpture Added to KU Museum
Two new acquisitions highlighted the opening of an exhibition of "Twentieth Century Painting" at the Kansas University Museum of Art Sunday.
The exhibition, which includes works of both American and European artists that are part of the University of Arizona collection, will be shown at the museum until April 15.
THE MONET painting was a gift to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Findlay, Jr., formerly of Kansas City, Mo. It is an impressionistic landscape, "Winter on the Seine."
Bernstein said, "We very seldom find whole statues anymore. It was identified as Appollo by the ringlets that hang down over the shoulders."
THE EXHIBITION of paintings from the Arizona collection are divided into two sections. The works by American artists are shown in two rooms on the lower level, and the 15 European pieces are on the second floor.
"This is an important addition to the museum," said Gerald S. Bernstein, curator of the museum. This painting is atypical of Monet. It is winter scene in subdued colors; Monet usually painted in brilliant spring colors."
The statue is a fragment of a Roman marble figure of Appollo from the 1st Century A.D. It consists of the shoulders and chest of the original statue.
The new acquisitions are a Monet oil painting and a piece of ancient Roman sculpture.
The paintings in the American group encompass a wide variety in artistic style. They include representatives from more realistic schools of art of regionalism, or
"One of the best representatives of social realism in the collection is the Marsh painting of people at an opera, which makes derogatory comment on the kind of people that go to the opera," said Sharon Graves, Logan senior and an art history major.
One of the pieces which attracted the most attention was a painting by Robert Hale, "Interplanetary Take-off," which offered the striking contrast of a black figure on a white background.
landscape painting and social realism to pieces of abstract impressionism and non-objective art.
NON-OBJECTIVE art is art for art's sake. Non-objective paintings have no recognizable subject.
Attempts to identify the figure resulted in such comments as "a baggage cart at the depot" or "the Wright brothers."
In addition to the types of painting represented in the American group, the European paintings included some examples of surrealistic painting.
Non-objective art was represented by a work by Mark Rothko entitled "Green on Blue." The whole painting was done in three colors; it consisted of a large area of green and a large area of which surrounded by varying shades of blue.
An old house has taken on a new look.
Extension Bureau Now In Old Pi Phi House
The rooms where 60 sorority sisters once laughed, studied and sang are now offices, filing cabinets and busy secretaries.
The former Pi Beta Phi sorority house, 1241 Mississippi, is the new University Extension building.
"It was mostly paint and patch," said T. Howard Walker, University Extension director.
No major alterations had to be made other than adding three partitions and widening one doorway
The University Extension completed its move to new headquarters last week. Extension officers were formerly housed in Fraser Hall, Blake Annex and Watson Library.
"For the first time in more than a decade, the division is more nearly consolidated," Walker said.
The basement of the new extension building holds the extension library. The Bureau of Visual Instruction and Campus Film Services are to remain in Bailey Hall.
The University Extension correspondence study and administration offices moved from Fraser Hall to the first floor of the new headquarters. The second floor will house the Bureau of Extension Classes, which also moved from Fraser.
Extension Institutes and conferences offices, third floor, were formerly located in Blake Annex. The Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, which moved from Watson Library basement, is also on the third floor.
Walker said the University Extension now has 800 square feet of space more than it had in its previous offices.
Bedrooms were changed into offices and conference rooms.
"And we have more bathrooms than any other office building on campus." Walker said.
Walker said the new location will add to the efficiency and effectiveness of the University Extension.
Even the space beneath the front
porch of the building is being utilized for storage.
"The location near the Kansas Union affords the institutes and conferences office a much closer liaison with the Union operation," he said. Last year 163 conferences and institutes were held in the Union.
John J. Johnson, professor of history at Stanford University, will be the speaker at the sixth lecture in a series sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies
Walker said the new headquarters is also close to the site which has been chosen for a University Extension Studies Center. The studies center will be located on Mississippi, across from the Kansas Union.
Latin Group Hears Stanford Prof. Today
DEEP RIVER, Conn. — (UPI) — The Rev. Walter H. Euston, sponsor of the Tri-Town Trippers Teen Square Dance Club, announced last night it would fold.
Tri-Town Trippers Limp Along
He will speak on "Role of the Military in Latin America" at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
"Girls are eager and in good supply," he explained, "but we have been just limping along never knowing whether we would have enough young men to form even one set."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 4, 1963
Heart of America Conference Hosts Sixteen Debate Teams
Sixteen teams of debaters will discuss "Resolved: That the Non-Communist Nations of the World Should Establish An Economic Community," in the Heart of America Debate Conference at KU, March 7-9.
Prof. Kim Giffin, chairman of the speech department, originated the debate conference in 1957 with two goals: To attract superior debaters and to invite those debaters from all parts of the United States.
THESE GOALS were intended to "offset the localized nature of many tournaments and the wide discrepancy in the quality of participating teams." Prof. Griffin said.
He feels that debaters tend to become engrossed in their arguments and lose sight of actuality.
To minimize this tendency, Prof Griffin has invited two nationally recognized debate judges. Both judges will hear four rounds of debate and later meet with the de-
baters to discuss accuracy and inaccuracy of information and validity of argument.
The judges will announce preliminary results at 7 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Semifinal winners will be announced at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk and Pine Rooms of the Kansas Union.
Vedanta Hindu Society Sponsors Essay Contest
The Vedanta Society of St. Louis Mo., a Hindu organization, has announced an essay contest on Swami Vivekananda, a Hindu philosopher, and his teachings.
A prize of $100 will be awarded to the writer of the best essay. The contest is sponsored in connection with the society's celebration of the 100th birthday anniversary of Swami Vivekananda, who died in 1902.
Winners and their awards will be presented at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room.
The contest is open to all students enrolled in college during the 1961-62 and 1962-63 school years. The deadline is September 15, 1963. Certification of enrollment must be enclosed in the essay.
The essay must be 3,000-4,000 words, double-spaced and typewritten on white bond paper, and the contestant's name and address must appear in the upper left-hand corner of each page.
Essays will not be returned.
The winner will be notified by Jan. 31, 1964.
Contestants are to mail their essays to Mrs. Virginia, secretary, Birth Centenary Committee, 265 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, 5 Mr.
Swami Vivekananda, a disciple of the great Hindu religious leader Sri Ramakrishna, helped launch the Vendanta movement in America and founded the Ramakrishna Math and Mission, a religious and philanthropic organization with headquarters near Calcutta.
The Vedanta Societies, of which there are 12 centers in the United States, are devoted to the study and promotion of the moral and spiritual philosophies found in the Vedas, the source of Hinduism.
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The debate opens the agenda of the Heart of America Debate Conference which will meet here this week.
KU and Ohio State University will engage in an English style debate at 8 p.m., Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
KU-Ohio Debate Opens Tournament
The St. Louis center recently presented Watson Library with a volume of Swami Vivekananda's works.
The two teams will debate on "Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish, Through Social Security, a Program of Medical Care for the Aged."
Accepted policy in the English style debate is the overt rejection or disapproval of a particular point. In addition, the audience will be divided into two distinct parts, the "pro" side and the "con" side.
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scholar. He spoke seven languages and was a student of Persian and Sanskrit languages.
He met Gandhi in 1937 and became his follower. Joining Gandhi's non-cooperation movement against the British, he spent six years in jail during the campaign for his country's independence.
The movie will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium.
Prasad, like Nehru and Vinoha Bhave, remained as Gandhi's disciple after Gandhi was assassinated in January, 1948. Bhave devoted his life to spirituality. Nehru was prime minister, and Prasad, although twice re-elected president, remained largely above politics.
He devoted his life to keeping alive Gandhi's message of nonviolence as the new nation emerged into the atomic age.
Other movies in the series will be: "Drunken Angel," 7:30 p.m. March 14, in Strong Auditorium; "I Live in Fear," 7:30 p.m. March 21, in Bailey Auditorium, and "The Burmese Harp," 7:30 p.m. April 18, in Bailey Auditorium.
Rathbone Readings Wednesday in Hoch
Stage and screen star Basil Rathbone will read dramatic poetry in "An Evening with Basil," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Hoch Auditorium.
Rathbone's appearance will be sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Mo.
sophomore and chairman of the program, said Rathbone will present readings from William Shakespeare,
Edgar Allan Poe, Robert Browning,
Percy Bysshe Shelley, and Sherlock Holmes.
Students from India observed 1mute silence yesterday to pay homage to their ex-President, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, who died Thursday night of pneumonia.
Indian Students Mourn Former President's Death
The India Club will send condolence messages to President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Prasad, as associate of Mohandas K. Candhi for 31 years, was the first president of Republican India since January, 1950. He retired last May because of ill health and was succeeded by Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. He died at the age of 78.
A son of a wealthy family, Prasad was largely a figurehead in his nation's constitutional system in which Prime Minister Nehru has played the dominant role since India achieved independence in 1947. Prasad was a strong political figure, beloved by India's millions, Hindu and Muslim alike.
He was born December 3, 1884, and was educated at Calcutta University. He was a law practitioner at Patna. He was a pacifist and a
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Monday, March 4, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Communist Registration Rule Nears Resolution
Legal action to enforce registration of the Communist Party in the United States is nearing resolution, according to the KU Government Research Center.
By Terry Ostmeyer
The court action is under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act which authorizes a control board to hold hearings to determine which organizations shall be classified as Communist-action, Communist-front, or Communist-infiltrated.
Compulsory self-incrimination and the First Amendment rights of freedom of expression and association are the main issues that will be resolved during the appeals.
On June 5, 1961, the Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, decided that the Party must register according to this requirement. But top national Party leaders said Party officers would go to jail instead of complying with the order.
THE BOARD HAS classified the Communist Party in the United States as a Communist-action organization in 1953 and 1956. The Subversive Activities Control Act states that any organization thus designated must register with the U.S. Attorney General.
THE PARTY ARGUES on the second issue that a member's freedom to express his opinion and to associate with other members are being "substantially inhibited by the registration order."
Party members had rejected the court order by the deadline on Nov. 19, 1961, and the Department of Justice invoked the criminal penalties found in the Act which led to the conviction of the Communist Party in 1962 and a move to try Party leaders.
On the first issue, the attorneys for the Communist Party says that compliance with the registration order would tend to incriminate Party members under the Smith Act, which makes it unlawful to teach or advise the overthrow of the government by force or violence.
"CONVICTION OF THE Party and individual members will provide the federal courts with concrete instances to consider the constitutional issues involved in these proceedings," the Government Research Center said.
The Subversive Activities Control Act requires names, addresses, duties, and functions of present Party officers, along with names of current and former members and detailed accounts of all money received and spent in order for registration to be complete.
Three New Members Named to Disciplinary Committee
Three new student members were appointed to the Disciplinary Committee Friday. They are Trudy Meserve, Abilene junior; Carl M. Logan, Holliday junior, and Thomas G. Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior. The other student members are Susan Cole, St. John sophomore; Mike Harris, Kansas City senior, and Charles Patterson, Rockford, Ill., senior.
The permanent faculty members on the committee are Ray P. Cuzort, associate professor of sociology; Edward F. Grier, professor of English; Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
Child Shifts Car Into Drive
LONDON — (UPI)— Mrs. Hazel Hilmo gave a divorce on grounds of cruelty yesterday after she testified her husband was so cheap he expected her to wear his former girlfriend's old clothes.
Grounds of Cruelty?
LUBBOCK, Tex. — (UPI) — Kirtz Malone left Kirtz Jr., 16 months, alone yesterday in his parked car with the motor running.
Young Kirtz accidentally yanked the automatic shift into drive and the car ran two blocks, veered off the street and across a driveway where it crashed into a hedge. Young Kirtz wasn't even scratched.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 4, 1963
University Daily Kansas SPORTS "Hot Dog Doughty" Results in Fight
"Hot dog, Doughty, he got me from behind."
Those words of Jayhawker guard Nolen Ellison resulted in one of the biggest disturbances ever staged in Allen Field House.
With 1:14 remaining to play in the KU-MU basketball game Friday night, Missouri substitute Jim Dinsdale fouled Ellison from behind.
According to Ellison, who talked freely about the incident following the game, Doughty made some remark to the official that Dinsdale had not fouled Ellison.
"ALL I SAID, in a friendly tone, was, "Hot dog. Doughty, he got me from behind," said Ellison. Doughty then made "an unpleasant racial remark." Ellison said.
It took several seconds for the remark to register with Ellison, but once it did, the all-Big Eight selection charged at Doughty with both fists flying. Both men scuffled along with MU's George Flamank and KU's Allen Correll, both of whom were joining in the disagreement several feet away. The melee was broken up by officials, who ejected Ellison from the ball game.
"I don't see how their coach (Bob Vanatta) can back up his players when they do something like that," Ellison continued in the dressing room following the game.
"Come to think about it," he chuckled, "I did something that wasn't very nice and Coach (Dick Harp) backed me up."
ABOUT THAT TIME a small boy came up to Ellison and asked, "Sir, can I have your autograph."
"I don't know if you should want it," Ellison replied. "You see. I'm not a very nice guy." Then Ellison laughed.
The disturbing incident toward the last of the game overshadowed two significant factors of the game that involved the playing of basketball.
First, the Jayhawkers won 72-68 and advanced to a sixth place tie with the Tigers in the Big Eight. Both teams have 4-9 records with one game remaining. The Tigers meet Nebraska at Columbia Wednesday, and the Jayhawkers travel to Oklahoma State Saturday.
A second factor was that Nolen Ellison became KU's highest scoring guard in history. He scored 12 points to pass Jerry Gardner, whose career point total was 1,030. Ellison's career total is now 1,034. He stands fifth on KU's all-time career scoring charts. Ahead of him are Charlie Black, Wayne Hightower, Wilt Chamberlain and Clyde Lovellette.
WHEN ASKED about breaking Gardner's record Ellison replied, "That's right. I broke into the starting five tonight," (referring to the fact that he is among the top five all-time scorers).
In decisively defeating the Tigers, the Jayhawkers played their best game since their 31-point trouncing of Oklahoma at Norman Feb. 5.
The Jayhawkers never were threatened seriously as they made 13 of their first 22 shots to lead 28-15 with 10 minutes remaining in the first half. They held a comfortable halftime margin of 44-34.
One of George Unseld's better games was almost obscure following the end of the game and the melee. Unseld scored 25 points, hitting 10-17 of his field goal attempts and 5-6 of his free throw tries. Al Correll scored 14 points for KU, while Jim Dumas and Ellison each scored 12.
The game was the last for four seniors: Ellison, Dumas, John Matt and Loye Sparks. Dumas turned in one of the better games of his career by hitting six of his 11 field goal attempts and leading both teams with 11 rebounds.
For Missouri, Robert Price scored 17 points, Dinsdale 14 and Ray Bob Carey, the team's leading scorer, 13 points.
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Page 9
History Almost Repeated As KU Takes Third Place
History came close to repeating itself at the Big Eight indoor track meet at Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
The pre-meet favored Nebraska Cornhuskers proved the Big Eight prognosticators correct as they had little trouble winning their first conference indoor meet since 1951.
COACH BILL EASTON'S Kansas Jayhawkers, who have dominated the meet in past years by winning 11 of 13 league championships, slipped to their lowest finish since 1951.
The Cornhuskers scored 47 points while the Missouri Tigers finished second with 35½ points, and the Jay-hawkers were third with 34 points.
It was in the 1951 meet, that the Javahawks were last as low as third place. Like this weekend's meet, the Cornhuskers won that meet while the Tigers finished second.
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE between the three clubs in the two meets, 13 years apart, was the score. Nebraska did not win quite so easily in 1951. The Cornhuskers scored $ 40^{1/2} $ , while the Tigers and Jayhawkers scored $ 37^{1/2} $ and 30 points respectively.
Senior Kirk Hagan won his third consecutive Big Eight title in the 1,000 yard run defeating Bob Griffith of Colorado and John Porte of Nebraska in 2:12.4. Hagan ran his usual crowd-pleasing race. Running in third place going into the last lap, Hagan unleashed his strong finish and won by six yards.
There were several outstanding performances by Jayhawkers in the meet.
University Daily Kansan
Shotputter Yul Yost, who did not place in last year's indoor, won his specialty by a substantial margin. His winning put was 56-11. Colorado's Tom Galbos was second with 54-2 3/4. Last year Galbos placed fourth. Oklahoma's Dick Inman, who placed second last year, came in fourth this year with a $53-11½ toss.
Easton received a pleasant surprise in the Jayhawkers' only first place finisher. Sophomore Herald Hadley, from Shallow Water, won the two-mile run defeating Missouri's Roy Bryant and teammate Paul Acevedo. His winning time was 9:25.2.
THE RACE was Hadley's second two-mile of the indoor season. Normally a miler, Hadley's only other two-mile was a victorious perform-
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Fleyd Manning, the pre-meet choice to capture pole vault honors, could not match his last week performance and finished in a tie for second. Manning, who became the first vaulter in Kansas history to vault 15 feet, went 14-4 to tie with Colorado's Roger Olander.
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The Jayhawker's biggest disappointment came in the high jump. The threesome of Ron Swanson, Charles Twiss and Tyce Smith could not match past performances and failed to place. Swanson placed third in last year's meet and Twiss tied for fourth. Smith is a sophomore and did not compete last year.
ONE RECORD was set during the meet. Leander Durley of Colorado high jumped 6-10$\frac{1}{4}$ to break Missouri's Robert Long's record of 6-7$\frac{1}{2}$ set in 1956. Iowa State's Larry Eilert, the defending champion, placed fourth with a 6-4 jump.
Oklahoma State's Mickey Baller, who coach Ralph Higgens is predicting to join Jim Graham, Aubrey Dooley and George Davies in the ranks of great Oklahoma State polevaulters, won his event with a 14-84 vault. The bar was moved to 15-feet, but Baller failed in two attempts.
Another bright performance for the Jayhawkers was in the mile relay. The team of Charles Lanning, Dave Crandall, Bill Cottle and Bill Stoddart won its heat against Missouri and finished with the second best time below Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawkers 63-32, and the Cyclones won 69-26. Iowa State defeated Nebraska 52-43.
The KU swimming team lost two meets Saturday to Nebraska and Iowa State at Lincoln.
I-State, Nebraska Down KU Swimmers
The next action for Coach Dick Reamon's crew will be the league meet this weekend at Lincoln, Neb. The Oklahoma Sooners are the premeet favorite.
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SCROCS
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TED RIESINGER ran a great race in the 880-yard run despite a heavily bandaged thigh. Riesinger finished second to Missouri's Greg Felster, who was one of the meet's two double winners. Pelster's other first place finish came in the 660-yard run.
Oklahoma State's Charles Strong was the other double winner with victories in the double jump and the 440-yard dash.
The first place finishes were evenly divided between four teams. Nebraska won four first places while KU, Missouri and Oklahoma State each won three. Where the Jayhawkers faltered was in the lower places. The Jayhawkers failed to place in six of the 14 events.
Following the meet assistant KU track coach Dean Brittenham was overheard talking to several Jayhawker freshman track squadsmen.
"I want you guys to start thinking right now of winning the indoor next year."
Big Eight Summaries
BROAD JUMP-1, 2. Charles, Strong
Oklahoma 23-10, 1. Steve Johnson, Iowa
State, 23-11*, 4. Byron Graves, Colorado.
Sunday, 4. Rudy Johnson, Nebraska, 22-11
60-YARD HIGH HURDLES -1, Fred
Wilke, Nebraska 2, Mike Hewitt, Oklahoma
3, Jam Miller, Colorado 4, James
Missouri, Missouri 5, Bob Ward, Missouri
977
60-YARD DASH-1, Ricky Beidner, Missouri. 2 Kent McCloughan, Nebraska. 3 Charles Allen, Missouri. 4 Ray Knaub, Mississippi. 5 Morgan Langton, Iowa State. 06.2
60-YARD LOW HURDLES-L, 1. Ray Knaub, Nebraska. 2. Fred Wilkoe, Nebraska. 3. Jim Miller, Colorado. 4. Bill Galdner; Colorado. 5. James Streeby,
SHOT PUT-1-1. Yul Yost, Kansas, 56-11.
Tom Galabo, Colorado, 54-9 3-4 1.
Tom Galabo, Oklahoma, 54-9 3-4 1.
Richard Iman, Oklahoma, 53-11'1.
Robert Niemann, Missouri, 52-5'1.
MILF  RUN-1,  Mike Fleming, Nebraska. 2, Pat McNeal, Kansas State. 3, Winston Alabama. State. 4, Ray Stevens, Nebraska. 3, George Brosse, Oklahoma. 4,117.
600-YARD RUN--1. Gregory Pelter, Kentucky.
Kenny, Nebraska 4. Tomie Coane, Kansas.
5. Charles Buehlstein, Colorado. 113.2.
Kenny, Nebraska 4. Tomie Coane, Kansas.
Oklahoma State. 2. Morgan Langston, Iowa State. 3. Bill Stoddart, Kansas. 4.
Kenny, Nebraska 5. Earl Young, Oklahoma. 49.5.
2-MILE RUN-1. Harold Hadley, Kansas.
2. Roy Bryant, Missouri. 3. Paul Ace
vedo, Kansas. 4. John English, Oklahoma.
5. Mauro Attizio, Nebraska. 9:25.2.
1000-YARD RUN-1, Kirk Hagan, Kansas.
2. Bob Griffith, Colorado. 3. John Portere, Nebraska. 4. Jerry Mathis, Kansas. 5. Pat McNeal, Kansas State. 2:12:4
880-YARD RUN-1, Gregory Pelster,
Missouri. 2, Ted Riesinger, Kansas 3,
Colorado. 3, Kansas State. 4, Jabee Wanel,
Nebraska. 5, Ray Stevens, Nebraska.
1,53.1.
POLE VAULT — Michael Bailor, Oklahoma State, Roger Olander, Colorado, and Floyd Manning, Kansas, 14-4, 4 & 5 (11e), Priston Hollinger, Oklahoma State, and William Hodgson, Texas.
MILE RELAY-1, Nebraska (Ray Knaub, Dick Strand, Bill Kenney, Gil Gabo). 2. Kansas 3. Colorado 4. Oklahoma State. 5. Missouri. 3:21.3.
HIGH JUMP-1, Leander Durley, Colorado, 6-10 1/4 1 (NEW RECORD Old Record), 6-7½ by Robert Long, Missouri, 6-8 by Tonnell Campbell, Mississippi, 6-9 by Russell Oikishi, State, 6-6 3/4 4, Larry Eldert, Iowa State, 6-4, Steve Rogers, Kingsland State, 6-4.
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Open 24 Hours
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 4. 1963
Geneva Committee Shelves Nuclear Issue
GENEVA — (UPI)— The 17-nation disarmament committee put the nuclear issue on the shelf today and turned to other matters while awaiting a new U.S. treaty expected next month.
The conference scheduled a final off-the-record debate on the nuclear test ban this morning, but nothing new was expected. Attention was switched to measures to reduce the risk of war by accident and to decrease international tension.
The treaty is being prepared in Washington. The talks here recess for Easter April 11-25.
Informed sources said the United States and Britain will present a new nuclear test ban treaty "just before or just after Easter." They said Chief U.S. Negotiator William C. Foster, currently in the United States, will table the treaty draft.
U. S. State Department sources said last week the new treaty places "primary reliance" for verifying a test ban treaty on monitoring stations placed outside Russia territory. The stations would check on suspicious underground disturbances in the Soviet Union.
Conference sources believe the new treaty will be the first major step to minimize, or possibly overcome, the deadlock on the inspection issue.The talks have been stalled on this point since they resumed Feb. 12.
Bull Blinks Bulbs
GRASS VALLEY, Calif.-UPI)—Pacific Gas & Electric Co. electricians have solved the month-long mystery of blinking lights here each sundown.
Foreman Bill Smith, checking lines on a ranch, saw a black bull saunter from a pasture, stop beneath a guy wire attached to a power pole—and mightly scratch its back. The power lines on the pole wobbled and twanged and back in town the lights blinked.
The soviets have agreed in principle to negotiating 2 to 3 annual on-site inspections on Soviet territory.
The West has maintained that at least 7 are necessary, particularly because there still is no agreement on where, how, when and by whom the inspections would be carried out.
The Soviets term these "secondary technical issues" easily solvable if the West will first make a "political decision" to accept 3 inspections only.
Chief Soviet Negotiator Vassili V. Kuznetsov flew to Moscow last week and no date for his return has been announced. Foster left for Washington Saturday after a speech by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khruhschev in Moscow made it clear the Kremlin planned no compromise and that Kuznetsov had not left for new instructions.
Charlton Hinman, professor of English, will speak at the Humanities Forum, at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Shakespeare Topic Of Humanities Forum
Prof. Hinman will speak on "Shakespeare and the Newer Bibliography."
Strong Coffee Bar OK After Cleanup
The coffee bar in Strong basement is going to stay, at least for the time being, Kevin Remick, Kansas Union concession manager reported.
He said students are beginning to respond to signs and large barrels that have been placed in Strong basement as a reminder that coffee cups and other litter should be picked up.
"The situation has improved sufficiently, so that the coffee bar will not be taken out," said Remick, "but there is always room for improvement."
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ST, LOUIS, Mo. — UPI) — A "freight-train" sounding earthquake shook the nation's heartland Sunday from southern Illinois to Memphis, Tenn. There was no serious damage.
Quake Shook Midwest
The Rev. William Stauder, St. Louis University seismologist, said the tremor was "moderate to strong." Its shock was felt in nearly 20 communities, breaking windows, cracking plaster and generally mystifying people.
In Dexter, Mo., city police dispatcher Wilson Lesaler said he thought his office had been hit by a freight train. "I went out of there
like a turpentine cat." he said.
like a turpentine cat," he said.
Other communities feeling the shock were Herrin, Marion, Du Quoin in Illinois; Sikeston, New Madrid, Caruthersville, Hayti, Poplar Bluff, Columbia and Dexter, Mo.; Hickman, Paducah and Fulton, Ky.; Tiptonville, Reelfoot, Pinson and Memphis, Tenn.; and some in eastern Arkansas.
Father Stauder said the center of the quake was located 140 miles south-southeast of St. Louis, Mo., in the New Madrid area. He said it registered a magnitude of about 5 on the Richter scale, "indicating a moderate to strong quake."
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March 9th 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.
Monday, March 4, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $175. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kankan 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 for men — comfortable, spacious room,
½ block from Union. $25.00 per month.
18-footed entry door. suitable for men.
6 phone. 3 phone in Kappelman.
VI 3-2772 or VI 3-6020. 3-8
Sleeping room. 1328 Ohio (3rd room north of Jayhawk Castle). Call VI 3-9477
Sleeping and study room for male stud-
eents. Kitchen 3-7
campus. Call VI 3-4890.
3-7
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 2 double $25. Utilized,
enrushed, private entrance, quiet.
Room #4002 or see at 1301 Laurel, after
5:30 p.m.
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
lectricity. Call VI 3-2281.
ROOM AT TOWN MANOR Television,
radio, air cond., and parking. Lavatory
in room. small-private bath. Ideal for
music or graduate or graduate studie.
Phone VI $1-$8000. 3-5
Single rooms for college men. 1/2 block from Union, kitchen, linens, maid service, call or evenings at 1234 Oread—VI 2-1518.
1518.
Two bedroom furnished apartments. Call 3-6775 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. Dining with a waiter, include Leave to 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 desiring something distinctive. Available rent $900 all utilities paid except electricity 1605
Tenn. Call VI 2-2593. 3-48
Comfortable, spacious room for men. Left vacant by student drop-out. Cooking privileges $30.00 per month 1325 Tem.
Phone VI 3-8413 to see. 3-4
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay minutes. Except Wi-Fi. 775 McGrew Ave. 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-mental individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very reasonably priced. One block from law office. Please contact us. For a pointment phone VI 38-8541.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $65.00 per person, 3-9655. Heila Hurga -20ff Mitchell Rd.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will do ironing and spring sewing very
reasonable — Call VI 3-4350, 3-6
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
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete pet
pet supplies. 1f
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
DRESS MAKING and alterations. Format:
Making adding Ola. Smith:
Miss. Mass. VI 3-5263.
TYPING
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience in keys. Experience in education and sciences Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI 2-1546. tfe
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, books, and with an electric tywriter. Reasonable耸. Car Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in these and term papers. Electric typewriter. fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, 240 Yale Rd. VI 2-1648.
Phone in your Classified Ad
C
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Cressum—1311 N.H. ff
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, books, and recipes. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Cook at 2000 Rhode Island, Phom V-37460
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger 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. tt
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
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 test these, term papers, reports, accounts. Accurate work Reasonable Electric Power Mild东ower, 2521 Ail. Ph. VI 3-8568. tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term scanners.
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Also a few rebuilt guards guaranteed. All parts are replaced up for service and delivery. F. Y. Chuck - local 1040 Barker - Phone VI 3-2777. 3-22
1959 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Raked with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-3251 at meal times or evenings. 3-7
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
$10.00 exchange, Ray Stoneback's as low
Discount Tire Center - 329 Mass. 3-12
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25.
Good Used Refrigeration Ray Stonebank 2-649,
Mass St. 518, 2-649.
1961 Nashua two bedroom trailer. Low down payment take over payments.
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price of exchange plus tax. Free installation at RiteRide's discount. Sale center -929 Mass. 3-22
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
40 each exchange plus tire
Stone Mountain's—929 Mass. St.
tire center back. 3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00 Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. — 3-22
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bomb
Station. Typewriter. Typewriter, 735 Mp.
Phone. V.I. 844-7539.
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,
comprehensive outline and definitions;
for all classes Formally known as the
biology textbook Vi C1 II-3701. Free if
liberty $4.30.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the midwest — Pet Phone 3-9212; modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. on weekdays.
WANTED
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS
Pink typing paper · 85c per ream. Yellow math pads, only 25c. Scratch pads, 35c per pound The Lawrence Outlook 1005 passbook, open all day Saturday. tf Written in bold, black, clearly revised extremely comprehensive, minеgraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Driver to drive one way from New York to now and Ms. S-8 Calipage VI 2-0189
Student to work two evenings per week.
$1.25 to $2.60 per hour ($1.25 per hr.
guaranteed) Write box XXX. Daily Kan-
san 3-5
NAVY DRESS blue uniform — used. Size 38 reg or 40 short. R. M. Straphold. Lt.
Broadway, KS. Recruiting Station.
Broadway, Kansas City S. Mo., or call VI 3-2778.
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 5-9811. 601 Vermont. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
Want ride or car pool. K.C. to Lawrence.
Please call MI 9-8098 evenings. 3-8
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. 3-6
Patronize Kanson Advertisers
Announcing
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©1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday. March 4, 1963
New York Post Starts Publication
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York Post resumed publication today, the first major New York daily to do so since the start of the 87-day-old city newspaper strike.
Post publisher, Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, said the paper would begin operations by running off about 336,000 copies daily, the Post's circulation before the strike started Dec. 8.
Mrs. Schiff, who bolted the united front of the New York Publisher's Association (NYPA) Thursday, said the Post would be printed under the terms of its old contract with printer's local 6 of the International Typographical Union (ITU).
The eight other major dailies, still closed by the city's longest and costliest newspaper strike, met at 9:30 a.m. today to resume contract talks.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner urged both sides "to accelerate the pace of negotiations."
The mayor's statement early this morning followed adjournment of yesterday's joint talks between the publishers and printers which ended about midnight.
Although the disputants declined to comment on the talks, Wagner said both sides had succeeded in narrowing the gap in "two important issues."
At the Post, where preparations were underway to get a 96-page edition on midtown Manhattan newsstands by 8:30 a.m., a spokesman early today confirmed a previous announcement by Mrs. Schiff's assistant, Robert Gray, that the paper's advertising columns were oversubscribed.
Asian Book Drive Begins Today
Books to be sent to Asian universities are being solicited this week in the fifth annual Asian Book Drive.
Textbooks published after 1945 and books by standard authors, such as Mark Twain and Shakespeare, are especially requested.
Boxes have been placed in Watson Library and the organized houses for collection.
The drive is sponsored by the KU-Y, the Interfraternity Council, and Watson Library.
"The response was particularly good last year and we're hoping it will continue to grow," said Mary Kay Cordill, Bethel sophomore and chairman of the committee.
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. weekdays
8:00 a.m-8:00 p.m. Sun.
732 N. 2nd (Highway 40-59 —
4 blocks N. of Kaw bridge)
The Post shrugged off questions about the announcement by Macy's department store that it would refrain from advertising in the newspaper while the shutdown of the other city papers continued.
Several other large department stores, including Klein's and Alexander's, said they would take ads in the Post. Gimbel's said its policy had not yet been determined.
The Post spokesman said today's printing would run to five editions.
Mrs. Schiff, who said her press runs would vary according to public reaction, told newsmen the paper would run "a few extra pages" of news during the remainder of the strike. She said today's editions would carry a summary of what has happened during the long blackout.
The scheduled return of the Post to the city's newsstands still leaves about five million readers without their usual newspapers.
The papers still negotiating with the ITU are the Times, Herald Tribune, Daily News, Mirror, World Telegram and Sun, Journal-American, Long Island Star-Journal and the Long Island Press.
One major stumbling block to any agreement appeared to be the problem of automation.
Informed sources said the union was asking the publishers to furnish special funds for retraining of "automated" workers and pensions in return for agreeing to limited use of automatic typesetting methods.
A marathon bargaining session Saturday which lasted until early Sunday morning achieved "no results" on the automation problem, according to Amory Bradford, chief negotiator for the publishers.
Open in KU-Y Office Tutoring Application
Students who wish to receive tutorial assistance in courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may apply at the KU-Y office - Room 110 in the Kansas Union. There will be a 50 cent charge for the service.
The service is still accepting applications from students who wish to tutor.
FAST FINISHED
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JEWELRY
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First IVCF Lecture To Be Held Friday
MEMBER
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AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
"Primary Evidence for the Validity of Jesus Christ" will be the subject discussed by Dick Simmons, a 1950 Wheaton College graduate, at a meeting of the KU chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
Persons planning to go overseas this summer should apply for passports soon, said Mrs. Lucille E. Allison, Clerk of the District Court.
This is the first of three discussions sponsored by Inter-Varsity. Others will be March 15 and 22.
Overseas Travelers Should Apply For Passports Soon
Applications should be made in the Clerk of the District Court's office at the Douglas County Courthouse. Each applicant must have a birth certificate and two small photographs, Mrs. Allison said.
THE BIRTH certificate must bear the seal of the state in which the applicant was born. Birth registration slips, which do not bear the seal, are not acceptable, Mrs. Allison said.
The photographs must be the small, billfold-size snapshots. must be on light paper, and must have a light background.
TWO TO FOUR weeks should be allowed for processing applications. Mrs. Allison said.
Passports cost $11.
To obtain a birth certificate, write the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Health in the capital city of the state of birth.
Applicants should also see a physician for immunization shots. The physician will know which shots are required for the particular country which the applicant plans to visit, Mrs. Allison said.
New Taxi Rates Might Save Students Money
The new taxicab meters will probably be a saviing to people on the campus, according to representatives of both cab companies.
The meter system went into effect last week in all Lawrence cabs. The new system has a 45 cent minimum for the first two-thirds of a mile, and charges 10 cents for each additional one-third mile. Waiting time remains at $4 an hour.
This replaces the old zone rate system. Under that plan the area was divided into zones and a flat minimum charge computed for each zone.
UNDER THE new system the fare will be computed directly from the distance traveled in the cab.
Ward Thompson, owner of the Yellow Cab Co., said that the meters will average out about the same within the city. However, the new rates will give people on the campus going short distances a better rate.
KU Rifle Team Finishes Tenth
KU's rifle team placed 10th in a field of 24 schools in the Southwest Invitational Small Bore meet held at Texas Western College, El Paso, Tex., last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Kansas State placed first.
Members of the KU team competing in the 14th annual meet were Dave John, Eatontown, N.J., junior; Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth junior; Larry Mahaffy, Coffeyville senior; Charles Euree, Leavenworth freshman; George Johnson, Overland Park senior, and Steve Sigley, Newton freshman.
Capt. Paul Reed, assistant professor of military science, is the team's coach.
Rank Lost Over Mustache
WOLLASTON, England — (UPI)
—Richard Bailey, 14, has been removed as captain of his class because he refused to shave off the mustache he grew for a part in a school play.
JOBS IN EUROPE AND FAR EAST Professional Civilian Positions with Army Special Services
Basic requirements. U.S. citizenship, college degree; excellent physical and mental health; trim, well-groomed appearance; minimum age 21.
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Recreation Specialist
Salary $4565 - $5540
1. Service Clubs — Single women only
2. Arts and Crafts — Single women or single men
Specific college major and professional experience required for the following:
Supervisory Positions
1. Recreation Specialist (Arts & Crafts, Dramatics or Music)
2. Librarian
Salary $5540 - $6675
Women, single; men, single preferred
Personal Interviews On Campus March 6th
For Appointment contact Placement Office DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Special Services Section, IRCB Old Post Office Building Washington 25, D. C.
The Union Cab Co. checked 30 calls throughout the city on both systems and found a 15-cent increase on all the calls, said Dick Tanner, owner of the company.
Thompson said the fare from the dormitories on Engle Road for instance, was 85 cents under the old system. With the meters, the charge to Strong Hall would be 55 cents.
"This way we feel it is fair to everyone, since the minimum is always the same," Thompson said.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and, 11:40 a.m.
catholic science Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Road
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. l13.
Science Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. l13.
p.m. in 11 St. Martin S. Hanna,
University of Wisconsin, will speak on: "A
Learning Experience for Elliptic Operators
in Polyhedra."
El Atenco se reunirá el miércoles, a la Universidad del Cuerpo de los García Cantillan, Rector de la Universidad La Pata, dara una conferencia que queda del gaucho "Todos son invitados."
Prof. Heller to Speak At Faculty Forum
Francis Heller, professor of political science, will speak at the Faculty Forum at 12 p.m. Wednesday in the English Room of the Kansas Union
Prof. Heller will speak on "Progress in International Education."
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It could be advantageous to find out more about some of the newest features and policies designed with you in mind. Stop by our campus office or telephone.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
60th Year. No.96
Tuesday, March 5. 1963
WU Board of Regents Calls Amended Bill Unacceptable
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Wichita University's Board of Regents considers the newly amended Wichita University bill, which may be voted on today in the House Ways and Means Committee, "completely unacceptable."
Wichita Board Chairman Sidney Brick told the committee yesterday that the bill, as amended by the House State Affairs Committee, would probably not be approved by Wichita voters.
"WE BELIEVE the bill should give some direction to the State Regents to keep our school as a university and not as an extension or center." Brick said.
"We feel we are entitled to some direction in the bill. The State Regents adopted the Eurich Report and rejected efforts to reach a settlement
somewhere away from the Eurich Report." Brick told the committee.
In an appraisal of the Wichita side of the controversial bill, Brick said Wichita citizens "tell us not to sell Wichita University down the river."
THE HOUSE STATE Affairs Committee recently amended the Wichita bill by striking out all reference to "university" after the school comes into the system.
Brick said Wichita business leaders had told the nine-man Wichita Regents Board they want a university and nothing less.
However, Brick said that Wichita wanted to become a "medium-scope" university and not one that would have extensive doctoral programs and compete with either the University of Kansas or Kansas State University.
BRICK'S FRANK statements came toward the end of a three-hour hearing which mainly had been taken up with the finances involved in transferring Wichita to state jurisdiction.
"It would lessen the quality of Wichita University to be a branch of any other school." Brick said.
School Appropriations Amount to $28 Million
When asked to point out any amendments in the original, Senate-passed Wichita bill which guarantees Wichita University would remain a university after it came into the system,' Brick said there were none.
"IN MY OPINION." Brick added, "there is a great difference between coming into the system as something . . . or coming in as a bird with its wings clipped and its tail feathers plucked."
TOPEKA—(UPI)—An appropriation bill that would take $28 million from the General Revenue Fund for state colleges and universities was in the Senate today.
Largest among the individual appropriations introduced yesterday was $11.8 million for Kansas State University and $5.8 million for the University of Kansas.
Other appropriations from the General Revenue Fund included Fort Hays State Teachers College, $2.3 million; Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, $3.6 million; Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg, $3.2 million; Board of Regents, $111,392; School for the Blind, $355,583; and School for the Deaf, $659,907.
In other action yesterday, the Senate gave final approval to a House concurrent resolution to cut off introduction of committee bills Friday.
Excluded from the deadline were committees on assessment and taxation, education, claims and accounts, ways and means and legislative reapportionment.
Among other new bills in the Senate today was one that would appropriate $415,000 for publishing 12,000 sets of Kansas statutory laws.
Tax Cut Claim by GOP Attacked by Democrats
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Democratic Congressional leaders today attacked "wild claims" of Republicans that $10 billion to $15 billion could be cut from President Kennedy's appropriations requests for fiscal 1964.
Skies Clear in West; Warmth Expected
United Press International
Skies had cleared over the western parts of the state early today and sunshine was expected in the east later today.
United Press International Snow and sleet continued to pelt eastern Kansas today but a warming trend was on the way to end the two-day stretch of snow and cold temperatures.
Highs today were predicted to range from 35 to 40, dropping to around 20 north and lower 30's southeast tonight. Milder weather was forecast for tomorrow.
The major storm area was moving slowly out of eastern Kansas after dumping up to five inches of snow overnight. By sunrise today snow cover at Phillipsburg measured five inches; Hill City, Washington and Concordia had two inches; and Russell, Frankfort, and Manhattan each had one inch.
Highs yesterday ranged from 66 at Pittsburgh to 26 at Goodland. Overnight lows were from 11 at Goodland to 34 at Pittsburg.
HOUSE SPEAKER John W. McCormack said the Republican talk of a massive budget cut being possible was motivated by political considerations.
At the White House following their weekly breakfast meeting with the President, the Democratic leaders called Republican claims "illogical." They challenged the GOP to come up with specific budget-cutting recommendations.
Brick said if the Wichita bill failed, the municipality-owned university would continue, but with curtailed enrollments.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said "serious consideration should be given to the Republican claims that they can cut $15 billion."
"Any such cut would impair essential services of the government," the speaker said. "Are they going to cut several billion dollars from defense? That would be against the interest of the country."
What touched off the angry Democratic reaction was a report yesterday by a group of senior Republican members of the House Appropriations Committee saying cuts of $10 billion to $15 billion were possible in the $108 billion appropriations authorization request by Kennedy.
"WHAT ABOUT defense, veterans' interest payments?" Mansfield asked. "We would like the details to see what, if anything, they have in mind. Then we could do with less bombast in this matter."
Asked if the Wichita Regents, as a body, would advise Wichita voters to reject the bill as amended, Brick said he doubted that the Board would take official action along those lines.
"But I personally would advise anyone who asked my opinion to vote it down," he said.
Legislature Rejects Wright's Request
The bill, unless killed in the Ways and Means Committee, will go to the House floor for final arguments and voting.
The areas where these cuts might be made were not spelled out specifically.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas State Teachers Association's request that KSTA Executive Director C. O. Wright be allowed to address a joint House-Senate session was rejected yesterday by legislative leaders.
House Speaker Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan, replied to the KSTA in a letter pointing out that joint sessions are generally reserved for the governor and high-ranking dignitaries.
WRIGHT TOUCHED off a furor in the Legislature when he told an Atlantic City, N.J., convention that Kansas was among the most backward states in the nation in education.
It is understood that the Lieutenant Governor wrote Wright and the KSTA that Wright, as a registered lobbyist, actually was forbidden — subject to fine — from being on either the House or Senate floor.
Neutral Delegates Plan For Progress
GENEVA—(UPI)The eight neutral delegates to the 17-nation disarmament conference met today to decide on a possible new initiative to break the nuclear test ban deadlock.
The meeting was the first the eight delegates have held since Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev served notice last week that the Russians are not interested in making new concessions on the key issue of on-site inspection. $ ^{9} $
THERE WERE reports that the eight might make a fresh attempt to get things moving by introducing a new compromise proposal later this week, but these could not be confirmed.
While the neutrals—Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic—have been informally considering suggestions for a compromise, they have assumed a sideline position here the past two weeks, awaiting moves from the nuclear powers.
KHRUSHCHEV SAID last week he would not make any concessions beyond his offer of three annual onsite inspections to police a test ban treaty.
Many of the neutral diplomats have become increasingly concerned at the failure of the United States, Britain and Russia to break their deadlock on the nuclear issue. They fear that East-West contact on the question may end if some worthwhile compromise plan is not devised.
The U.S. delegation has contended that seven inspections are necessary to make a test ban cheat-proof, but says this question is negotiable within the context of an over-all control system. The United States claims the Russians refuse to negotiate and do not want a treaty.
House Bills Sent To Kansas Senate
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas House today passed and sent to the Senate 11 measures, including one which would establish original and exclusive jurisdiction in the State Supreme Court in all cases regarding reapportionment of the Legislature.
The House gave unanimous approval to the bill which would give the state's high court complete jurisdiction in apportionment matters.
In other action the House killed by a vote of 62-58 a bill which would have required the installation of safety seat belts in all new autos sold in Kansas after 1964.
The House gave unanimous approval to a House resolution which earnestly requests the Federal Communications Commission not to make any changes in rules governing daytime radio stations.
Nehru Derides China's Motives
NEW DELHI — (UPI) – Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru accused Communist China today of interfering in the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan to further “its own expansionist policy.”
Nehru said Pakistan had surrendered more than 13,000 square miles of Kashmir territory to Red China under a boundary agreement signed in Peking last weekend.
He told the Indian parliament that India would "not be bound by the agreement" between Pakistan and the Peking regime.
THE INDIAN government objects to the Pakistani-Chinese agreement because India claims all of Kashmir. Kashmir is now partitioned, with India controlling two-thirds of the territory and Pakistan the other third.
Nehru also sent a protest to Peking in which he accused the Peking regime of "spoiling relations between China and India and between India and Pakistan."
The note said the border agreement exposed "China's insidious policy of poisoning mutual relations between countries of Asia and creating tensions and conflict in this region," the Prime Minister said.
THE PEKING People's Daily, official newspaper of the Chinese Communist party, said Peking takes a position of "non-intervention without partiality" on the Kashmir issue. But it added that "China cannot leave its boundary undefined for long simply because the issue of Kashmir's ownership remains outstanding."
Nehru, referring to part of the note which said Pakistan is "illegally occupying" areas of Kashmir adjoining China, said:
"If Pakistan has no common border with China, and China and Pakistan nevertheless agree to locate and align a boundary in Kashmir, no further proof is needed to show the Chinese objective is to come to terms with Pakistan on the question of ownership of Kashmir and to involve itself in its neighbors' dispute in the interests of its expansionist and chauvinistic policy."
Sen. Carlson to Speak at Leadership Prayer Breakfast Sunday in Union
Senator Frank Carlson will be here Sunday in a role possibly unfamiliar to many Kansans.
He will be the principal speaker at the Midwest Leadership Prayer Breakfast. This breakfast is for student leaders from KU and campuses throughout the area with an expected crowd of 400. It will be at 7:35 a.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The breakfast is similar to several others already held throughout the nation. Precedent was set by the Presidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington Feb. 9.
SEN. CARLSON WAS the master of ceremonies of that affair and is president of the International Christian Leadership group.
Similar breakfasts have been held in Arizona, Delaware, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, and one is planned for this spring in Lawrence.
This is the first known breakfast on the collegiate level.
"THE PURPOSE OF THE breakfast is to serve as an occasion for student leaders of the Midwest to
come together to consider the faith that has made our nation great and to encourage spirituality and morality in student life," said Jim Hisky, Lawrence representative of the Campus Crusade for Christ and organizer of the breakfast.
Campus Crusade for Christ and a
Sen. Frank Carlson
[Picture of]
special Student Leadership Committee are sponsoring the event.
ALSO APPEARING before student leaders from schools such as Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and others in the area will be William R. Bright, international director and founder of the Campus Crusade.
"It is my desire that we return to the Christian faith of our fathers, as many of today's leaders have admonished us to do." Mr. Bright said at a breakfast in Arizona recently.
KU Student Body President Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, and Swede Anderson, 1960 Colorado student body president, will give talks representing the student viewpoint.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will also deliver a short message.
CO-SPONSOR CAMPUS CRUISade is a student movement designed to help present the Christian message to the collegiate world. Beginning in 1951 at UCLA, the movement has spread to leading campuses across America and recently to Korea, Pakistan, Japan and Mexico.
The breakfast is by invitation only and reservations should be returned by tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5. 1963
Streamlining Needed
The charge-countercharge game has begun again as the spring campus elections approach. Not that this is characteristic of campus politics only. The same thing has gone on for years in national politics and probably will continue in the foreseeable future.
But the fact that this is the way the big boys play hardly makes the KU version of a political campaign seem any more justifiable. Leaders of both parties are scrambling to tell the students what the other political party has not done since the last election.
ITWOULD seem that by now the campus political parties would have developed a standard form for charges and corresponding countercharges. Such forms would save a great deal of time—time that might be used in some worthwhile endeavor.
The forms could be made up in pairs-one with the charge and the other with the corresponding denial and counter-charge. The leaders of each party could have a complete set of all the stock charges and counter-charges.
These sets of standardized forms could be printed as a handbook and bound in black leather for the career politicians and published in a special paperback edition for the easily amused student.
BLANKS COULD be left so the rival politicians could fill in the appropriate names. Each succeeding generation of campus politicos could use the same edition of the handbook by simply using different names.
Every four or five years the issues could be updated, but these SLIGHT revisions would not change the basic structure of the forms.
This standardized handbook system could eliminate the need for time-consuming political speeches. Whenever a party leader wished to make a charge, he could call the Kansan office and give his name, the number of the desired form and the name of whichever opposing party leader or candidate who is the target of the day.
THE PROCEDURE would go something like this:
"Hello there, Clark old buddy. This is that great servant of the masses, Simon Sludgepump. I want to file a form 23 against Slippery Sam Simmons," the politico would say.
"OK Simon. You don't need to elaborate. I've got the handbook right here in my desk," reporter Kent would reply. Then he would call Slippery Sam to verify the counter-charge.
"Hello, Sam. This is Clark Kent, mild-mannered reporter for the Daily Kansan. Simon Sludgepump just filed a charge 23 against you. I assume counter-charge 23a will be satisfactory."
"RIGHT, CLARK old buddy," Sam would answer.
See how simple it would be. The politicians would waste only a few seconds of their precious time. After all, campus politics must be streamlined to keep up with the jet age.
— Dennis Branstiter
Stalin Provided Organization
(Editor's note: This is the first article of a two-part series tracing the rise and fall from favor of Josef Stalin.)
By Jerry Musil
Josef V. Stalin died in the Kremlin in Moscow of a cerebral hemorrhage 10 years ago today.
RISING THROUGH the ranks of the Bolshevik faction of the party with Lenin's help, he became an ex-officio member of the Central Committee in 1912. He also became editor of Pravda, the party newspaper.
mage 10 years ago today. Stalin, alias Soso, Koba and many other names, became a revolutionary while studying to become an Orthodox priest in Tiflis. He was expelled from the seminary for academic reasons, although the authorities undoubtedly suspected him of political disloyalty. He then became a professional revolutionary and a follower of Marxism.
In 1924, he was elected secretary general of the Central Committee, a post he held until his death. He did not receive his first government post, as opposed to a party job, until 1934, when he became a member of the Presidium. This was about 10 years after he had become de facto ruler of the U.S.S.R.
But his real career started after the revolution. Contrary to popular belief and the efforts of his official biographers, Stalin was not one of the main participants in the November revolution. Trotsky wrote of Stalin, "The greater the sweep of events the smaller was Stalin's place in it."
AFTER THE death of Lenin in 1924, Stalin, Grigory Zinoviev and Leo B. Kamenev ruled the Soviet Union together. But even under this system, Stalin was the real ruler because of his position as secretary general of the Central Committee.
Under an arrangement arrived at before Lenin's death, the secretary general controlled government policy except for one day a month when the committee met.
Stalin gained complete control over the government following the 1936 treason trials and executions of Zinoviev and Kamenev. He then became premier in 1941.
PRIOR TO World War II, Stalin played international politics with Hitler and signed the Non-Aggression Pact of 1939 with Nazi Germany. But when his thirst for expansion became excessive, Hitler decided to crush the Soviet Union.
The German attack on Russia turned Western sympathy to the Soviet cause. British, Canadian and American war material was supplied to fight the German advance. The three famous conferences, Potsdam, Teheran and Yalta, between Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt followed.
After World War II, Stalin instituted full-scale cold war with the West. He began the Berlin blockade and encouraged the Chinese Reds against Nationalist China, the North Koreans against the South Koreans and the Viet Minh against the French in Indochina.
Short Ones
The book of female logic is blotted all over with tears, and justice in their courts is forever in a passion.—William Makepeace Thackeray
To be in love is merely to be in a state of perceptual anesthesia—to mistake an ordinary young man for a Greek god or an ordinary young woman for a goddess—H. L. Menken
AND AFTER his death, Stalin's body was enshrined next to Lenin's in the Moscow mausoleum where millions could file by and gaze upon the countenance of their "deity."
No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks ahead to see what hunk of ground they'll hit next.-Ernest Haycox
Stalin was the only man who could have consolidated the gains of the Bolshevik revolution. Lenin's death could not have come at a more opportune moment for the first experiment in communism.
The revolution now needed a man with great organizational ability. Lenin was not that type of man. He was a theoretician and an intellectual. Khrushchev would not have been the type of man either. He is a strategist and an adept politician with some characteristics of a public relations man.
STALIN WAS that man who possessed great organizational talents. Although he certainly was not the only man with these talents, his knack for political intrigue gave him the edge over the others.
He recognized that the doctrines and theories of Marxx and Lenin were not practical, so he did not follow the teachings of the great socialists. He simply twisted his policies and the Marxist-Leninist theories together until they emerged as Stalinism.
Stalin assumed control before the Soviet regime was firmly entrenched in power. There was still active opposition to the Soviet revolution, particularly from the Western powers. He fought the "enemies of the revolution" until nationalization of industry and collectivization of agriculture were complete.
Remark Draws Appropriate Reply
Stalin organized the bureaucracy — an institution feared and hated by Lenin — and made it his tool for ruling Russia. He built the state that was supposed to "wither away," but he had no intention of allowing it to do so.
Any person who is acquainted with Nolen Ellison must wonder what in the world it would take to provoke him into doing what he did in the waning minutes of last Friday's basketball game between Kansas and Missouri.
A rather substantial Kansas lead was crumbling in the face of a full court press by Missouri. Despite the press and Kansas' inability to score free throws, it appeared likely that the Jayhawkers would outlast the Tigers.
THEN ELLISON was fouled from behind. As he stepped to the line to shoot his free throw, Ellison suddenly wheeled on a Missouri player and smacked him in the face.
Why? Nolen was quoted as saying, "He called me a name which wasn't nice at all." Nolen's brother, Butch, who rushed to the sidelines during the ensuing melee was more articulate:
He was called a name with racial and generic references.
Butch was even more articulate than that, but it takes little imagination by the reader to get the picture.
AFTER THE game. Nolen apologized to the team, saying that what he did was no way for the team captain to act.
Nolen obviously was not proud of what he did. He said that he wished he had had a few minutes to think before he acted.
But he didn't have a few minutes to think; a supposedly decent human called him the lousiest, rottenest, stinkiest name in the books—a name that reflected on his family as well.
He did what was natural. Now that it's over, Nolen and everyone else can wish—if they want—that he had retained the impeccable demeanor that he has displayed all through his college career.
BUT BEFORE any man wags a clucking tongue at Nolen for not exercising super-human self control, let him decide what he would have done had he been in Nolen's place.
And I'll bet one thing—I'll bet that a right cross to the chops takes a lot of the fun out of being a racist.
— Terry Murphy
UNIT ON ITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone: Viking 2 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
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Ma
Art Miller, Margaret Cathec 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
B-20
"THERE ALWAYS SEEMS TO BETHIS INFERNAL LAG BETWEEN
OUR INCREASED ENROLLMENT AND OUR BUILDING PROGRAM."
The Week in Review
Tuesday, March 5, 1963 University Daily Kansan
GOP Makes Cuban Hay In Preparation For '64
Not for 15 more months will the American voters go to the polls again to state their preferences for president, Senate and House. But "64" already has become the watchword, and the Cuban story, with its many ramifications, is giving good cheer to the sometimes disheartened Republican party.
Ted Lewis of the New York Daily News wrote (and it should be noted that neither he nor his newspaper is pro-Kennedy) that the Republicanans may regret their decision to exploit the issue of Cuba. It was last week in which Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois made note of the death of four American filers in the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. Dirksen's disclosure rapidly stirred anew the controversy over the disastrous attempt to overthrow Premier Fidel Castro.
THE SYNDICATED columnists debated the wisdom of the Republicans making Cuba their all-out issue so far in advance of the 1964 elections. Doris Fleeson noted that Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, who has never been exactly an adherent to Democratic policies, has wiped out bipartisanship with nary a tear.
Last week's developments had the surface air of offering ample ammunition to the Republicans. More and more there seemed to be lack of interest in playing along with administration positions visa-vis Cuba and communism.
Hickenlooper did this as such Republican liberals as Sens. Cooper of Kentucky and Javits of New York spoke for a continuance of bipartisanship — real bipartisanship, in which the GOP might help shape policies and not merely ratify them.
There were sharp attacks on the lying and hypocrisy — as critics phrased it — that had come to characterize the Kennedy news policy. But the Daily News' Lewis observed that it was the Central Intelligence Agency — that much-attacked law-unto-itself empire in government — which practically forced the reluctant leaders in the White House to conceal the Bay of Pigs deaths.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk tried it last week, with a guarantee that Castro will not be permitted to export armed attack from Cuba. And the debate over the Russian troops which remain in Cuba merely intensifies the quarrel. A report by the CIA's McCone won't help—he divulged that at least 1,000 to 1,500 Latin Americans went to Cuba last year for sabotage and guerilla training. And more are still going.
LEWIS OBSERVED that both Allen Dulles, former CIA chief, and John McCone, the present CIA boss, are good Republicans. But it seems highly unlikely right now that anything short of a tremendous Democratic victory in Cuba could quiet the Republicans.
Every so often someone — frequently someone who was irritated by the Kennedy charges at the time they were made — makes note of what we might call the prestige image of the United States, to use a term quite symbolic of the sixties. Many will recall that Kennedy made hay of the reported decline in American prestige during the Eisenhower era.
THE KENNEDY administration has been interestingly evasive about how it stacks up in respect to prestige. Last week the U.S. Information Agency let some reports leak out, but they were too old to tell much. After all, what people elsewhere in the world thought of Kennedy in January 1961, before he had a chance to perform, means little to us now.
As the bickering over Cuba continued with little let-up, there were pussy-footing moves between Peking and Moscow Communist leaders. Conversations perhaps aimed at rapprochement took place in both Moscow and Peking. In Moscow, Premier Khrushchev continued what has been his thematic
contribution to Marxism — the need for peaceful coexistence.
U. S.-SOVIET relations remained the focal point of much of the week's news; it takes little effort these days to link many news stories to the cold war. Secretary McNamara of the Defense Department reported last week that long-range reconnaissance planes from Russia have been flying low over American aircraft carrier task forces in both Atlantic and Pacific for more than a month.
And at Geneva, that storied city of conferring world leaders, the disarmament talks seemed likely to fold as the Russians refused any part of talks on details of a test-ban treaty unless the West accepts Russian offers to two or three onsite inspections against nuclear cheating each year.
If Cuba was the chief problem spot in foreign affairs for President Kennedy, the tax program was the chief problem spot in domestic affairs. The President made a blunder of some significance last week; addressing the American Bankers Association at a symposium, Kennedy said he wants Congress to vote a tax cut of at least $10 billion this year, even if it means an end to tax reform.
Kennedy apparently made this as a slip more than as a calculated policy comment, and the slip is interpreted as a blow to Secretary Dillon of the Treasury Department. Tax reform is important to the administration, and opponents of tax reform were given ammunition by the President's blunder. Another area where the President may be in for trouble is in his medicare proposals.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 5, 1963
ECM Evaluates Rejection of Britain
BRUSSELS—(UPI)—The Common Market Executive Commission indicated today that negotiations on Britain's bid for membership in the trade group were near success at the time France vetoed the move.
The nine-member commission added, however, that some of the problems connected with British entry may have been too complex for the community to solve at present.
The observations were contained in a 124-page "balance sheet" of the 15-month-long negotiations up to the point France vetoed Britain's application on Jan. 29. The commission was asked to compile the report by the European Parliamentary Assembly, which includes representatives from all six Common Market nations.
THE DECISION of French President Charles de Gaulle to reject Britain caused widespread bitterness among the other two partners which supported the British bid. The five are West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxemburg.
The commission report makes no mention of De Gaulle's veto or his Jan. 14 assertion that Britain is not ready to enter Europe.
France was expected to ignore the report. The Paris government has challenged the right of the commission to make such a survey because it contends the commission was represented at the bargaining sessions only as an observer.
THE REPORT SET down positive achievements made in such fields as manufactured goods, British trade with the Commonwealth, and juridical, financial and institutional problems.
Problems were conceded in connection with the seven-nation European Free Trade Association (EFTA), British agriculture and certain Commonwealth tariffs.
But at no point does the report say solutions to the problems were impossible. It said some solutions depended on Britain, others on the Common Market nations.
At the time the talks collapsed, the commission had said it believed negotiations were within two months of success.
THE REPORT REFLECTED some fears that Britain's entry at present might upset the "full surge" of development. It said that "it was on these community advances that discussion was sometimes most difficult."
In Washington yesterday, Common Market President Walter Hallstein said he has assured President Kennedy that Britain's entry into the Common Market is inevitable.
Vatican City Denies Rumors About Visit
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Vatican sources denied today Italian press reports that Russian editor Alexei I. Adzhubei, premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's son-in-law, had asked for and failed to get a private audience with Pope John XXIII.
The Cuban Embassy to the Holy See, mentioned by the Rome newspaper II Tempo as an intermediary for the request, also said in response to queries that "the report is not true."
Charlton Hinman, professor of English, will speak on "Sakespeare and the Newer Bibliography" at the Humanities Forum at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Hinman To Speak On Bibliographers
Prof. Hinman will discuss what bibliographers do in their work with Shakespearean texts, taking illustrations mainly from "Timon of Athens" and "King Lear."
Prof. Hinman is the successor to the late Sir Walter Gret as editor of the Shakespeare Quarto Facsimile for the Clarendon Press, where the first two of eleven volumes are about to be published. He is the writer of "The Painting and Proof Reading of the First Folio of Shakespeare," a two volume work of 1100 pages.
The Long and Short of It
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — (UPI)
— Prof. Gunnar Wilberg, a surgeon at Lund University's orthopedic clinic. said yesterday he had made a 6-foot, 1-inch school girl two inches shorter.
Wilberg said he removed segments from the 18-year-old girl's thigh bones and added she would be completely fit within six months.
Official Bulletin
Methodist Community Worship, 9:1
p.m. Wesley Foundation.
TODAY
Tau Sigma, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Epicapalm Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Society of Catholic Women
TOMORROW
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. 10: Strong Hall (Coffee at 4:00 in 119 St.). Power Characteristics of Kramer's Method of Analysis of Variants of a Two-Way Sub-Class Numbers. Speaker James E. Dunn from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
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.
March 6- Los Angeles, Calif. Public
School does not have 30 hr. beyond Bachelors
March 7-Mesia, Ariz., Public Schools,
are arty except music, men's PE and home ec.
Chemistry Professor Receives Fellowship
Albert W. Burgstahler, associate professor of chemistry, is one of 66 young scientists in North America to receive Alfred P. Sloan Foundation fellowships for unrestricted basic research.
Prof. Burgstahler's appointment for the 1963-64 year is an extension of his original two-year fellowships awarded in 1961.
His appointment is the only one made this year at a Big Eight Conference school.
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Military vs. Civilians In Latin America
The armed forces in Latin American countries have been hampered in their effectiveness to a great extent by civilians, a Latin America Studies lecturer said yesterday.
John J. Johnson, professor of history at Stanford University, who spoke of "The Role of the Military in Latin America," said the armed forces in the Latin countries often are involved in politics because civilians are inept.
THE CIVILIAN record is not good in Latin America, and to say it would be worse under the military does not make sense," Prof. Johnson said.
He cited another instance where the Latin American army officers are losing contact with the non-commissioned officers in their ranks, which has not been the case in Latin American history.
"The danger is that the civilians are acting as a broker between the officers and the non-commissioned men," the professor said.
PROF. JOHNSON said the Latin American military must be encouraged to participate in civic action programs in the small villages if they want to help in the development of these countries.
"There is an undue amount of officers who insist on living in the cities or near them," Pref. Johnson said. "This is a mistake. I believe, because the Latin American countries should move their armed forces around within their country."
THE RELATIONSHIP of the military in these villages is evident, the professor said as he elaborated on one of 10 points which he said must
be understood concerning the role of the armed forces in the Latin American area.
"Historically, and contrary to public opinion," he said, "the military have come from the small provincial towns." He said it has been this way since World War II and will probably remain so until around 1975.
This brings a few points to mind in relation to the character of the Latin American military, according to Prof. Johnson.
FIRST, THE SMALL town middle class sector in these countries is the strong force of Catholicism. Since this is where the military officers come from, they are Catholic, but "in the religious sense, not the cultural sense."
Second, the officer coming from the small town cannot conceive small industry. He doesn't come from a property-owning class and he has no respect for private property.
HE SAID THE Latin American officer also will not push for land reform because he does not believe it is a major problem and he is in what is called the "rural aristocracy."
Another problem, insurgency, is one which only the military can work out, Prof. Johnson said.
"It (the military) is the only institution in Latin America that has the experience to work with insurgents," he said. "Eventually, it has to be a cooperation between military, police, and civil organizations to re-establish the image of the public and the government so an effective intelligence can be maintained."
Bus Will Run To New York
A bus providing transportation to and from New York City for spring vacation will be made available by the Student Union Activities.
The bus will leave Lawrence at 6 p.m., Friday, April 6, and will arrive in New York City at midnight Saturday. It will leave New York City on the return trip at 9 a.m., Saturday, April 13, and will arrive in Lawrence at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The cost of the round trip is $44. A deposit of $14 must be paid in the SUA activities director's office, north of the information desk on the main floor, by March 20. Only one bus will be provided and reservations will be made on a first-come first-served basis.
The route will follow U.S. 40 to Pittsburgh, and will take the Pennsylvania Turnpike on into New York City. Anyone living along or near the route can be dropped off anywhere along the route.
Consul Never Uses Office
ALBANY, N. Y. — (UPI) — A check for rental of an office near the state capitol has arrived monthly for the last 11 years but itsigner has never been seen by the family living in the building. Landlord William Mitchell said he last saw the lessee, Henry Boulton, the Honorary Venezuelan Consul here, five years ago. He said Boulton traveled a great deal and apparently returned occasionally, opened the door, looked in and left.
Page 5
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Tuesday, March 5, 1963
Father Has Son Jailed
SALFORD, England — (UPI) — Hyman Helfer, bruised but unbowed yesterday had his son Ellis, 22, jailed for breaking a promise to a judge. Helfer told the judge, who had ordered Ellis to stay away from his father, that the youth "fractured my hand, hit me on the head and back and also hit my wife."
'They Also Serve. . ."
LYLE, Minn. — (UPI)— Town marshal Clarence Berg sat on the outskirts of town during the week-end and surveyed his domain with binoculars.
Then Berg got up and went to a service station three blocks away where he arrested John Kohnke, 18, for breaking into the building.
DONALD JACKSON
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Man Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
GLAD RAGS
The hounds of spring are on winter's traces. Soon buds the crocus, soon trills the giant condor, soon come the new spring fashions to adorn our lissome limbs.
And what will the American college student wear this spring? Gather round, you raseals, and light a Marlboro Cigarette and enjoy that fine mellow tobacco, that pure white filter, and possess your souls in sweet content, and listen.
As everyone knows, campus fashions have always been casual. This spring, however, they have gone beyond being merely casual; they have become makeshift.
The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of-the-moment! For example, why don't you girls try wearing a peasant skirt with a dinner jacket? Or matador pants with a bridal veil? Or Bermuda shorts with bronze breastplates? Be rakish! Be impromptu! Be devil-take-the-hindmost!
And, men, you be the same. Try an opera cape with sweat pants. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or a strait jacket with hip boots. Be bold! Be daring! Be a tourist attraction!
Be rakish! Be impromptu!
Be rakish! Beimpromptu!
But all is not innovation in college fashions this spring. In fact, one of the highlights of the season turns time backward in its flight. I refer, of course, to the comeback of the powdered wig.
This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has already caught on with in undergrads everywhere. On hundreds of campuses the bossa nova is giving way to the minuet, and patriotic undergradates are dumping British tea into the nearest harbor. This, as you may imagine, does not sit well with King George III who, according to reliable reports, has been stamping his foot and uttering curses not fit to reproduce in this family newspaper. For that matter, a lot of our own people are steamed up too, and there has even been some talk about the American colonies declaring their independence of England. But I hardly think it will come to that. I mean, how can we break with the mother country when we are dependent on her for so many things—linsey-woolsey, Minié balls, taper snuffers, and like that? She, on the other hand, relies on us for turkeys, Marlboro Cigarettes, and Route 66. So I say, if Molly Pitcher and those other Radliffe hotheads will calm down, and if gentlemen will cry "Peace! Peace!" we may yet find an amicable solution to our differences. But let not our British cousins mistake this willingness to negotiate for weakness. If fight we must, then fight we will! Paul Revere is saddled up, the rude bridge arches the flood, and the ROTC is armed!
But I digress. We were smoking Marlboro Cigarettes—O, splendid cigarette! O, good golden tobaccos! O, pristine pure white filter! O, fresh! O, tasty! O, soft pack! O, flip top box! O, get some!—we were, I say, smoking Marlboros and talking about spring fashions.
Let us turn now to the season's most striking new feature— pneumatic underdrawers. These inflatable garments make every chair an easy chair. Think how welcome they will be when you sit through a long lecture! They are not, however, without certain dangers. Last week, for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, a sophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, fell out of a 96th story window in the Tower of Learning. Thanks to his pneumatic underdrawers, he suffered no injury when he struck the sidewalk, but the poor fellow is still bouncing—his seventh consecutive day—and it is feared that he will starve to death.
* * *
© 1963 Max Shulman
Fashions come, fashions go, but year after year Marlboro cigarettes, sponsors of this column, bring you the tastiest tobacco and a pure white filter too. Try Marlboro soon.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5. 1963
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
HERE'S A TIP of the hat to John Hansen, who coordinates the intramural basketball activity for Walter Mikols. Hansen has done an exceedingly fine job in maintaining discipline during the games. He has spent three hours a night during the week for the past three months in this capacity.
Mikols points out Hansen's conscientiousness. In important games between two arch-rival teams, Hansen will delegate himself the responsibility of officiating the game. He exerts strict discipline throughout the game and shows no hesitancy in calling technical fouls or ejecting players from the game.
Oftentimes, intramural games have the tendency to become a little too hard fought, and this discipline is needed to remind players that good sportsmanship should prevail.
* *
SWIMMING COACH Dick Reamon to predict that KU might go all may finish as high as third place in the Big Eight swimming meet next month.
He is much more optimistic about next year's team, however. This year's freshman swimmers rewrote the record book, which leads Reamon to predict that KU might go all the way next year.
If so, this would be quite a blow to former KU coach Jay Markley who is now coaching at Oklahoma. The Sooners, a power for many years under Matt Mann who died last year, insists on a champion swimming team.
Markley is under the pressure of "win or else" and it could be embarrassing if his alma mater would send the Sooners down to defeat in the league next year.
Freshman Track Team Has Top Prospects But No Depth
Dean Brittenham is still wearing a "help wanted" expression when he talks about KU freshman track prospects.
Brittenham, in his first year as assistant track coach, says there are "some real outstanding individuals" among the fresh candidates. But, at the same time, Brittenham laments the fact that there is a personnel shortage in the high jump, pole vault, shot-put and hurdles events.
MIKE JOHNSON, Garden City, is the only authentic high jumper participating in the freshman practices now. Johnson, a starting halfback on the freshman football team, will probably drop track after the indoor season for spring football practice.
Darol Rodrock, Marysville, primarily a distance runner, made a 6-0 $ \frac{1}{4} $ leap in high school and is practicing on the event. Rodrock, number six man on the fresh cross country squad, ran the 880 in 1:58 in high school.
While the KU varsity track team appears to be strong in the pole vault event, the freshmen are still looking for at least one pole vaulter.
The shot-put situation is a little better—at least there's one prospect. Gary Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D., who is also working in the discus division, claims a high school shot-put best of 56-1. His career high in the discus is 190-7.
BOB HANSON, Wichita, is the only hurdles participant who isn't also a football hopeful. Hanson ran the lows in 19.3 in high school and has looked good in time trials against varsity competitors.
Others in the hurdles are Rich Masoner of Garden City and Johnson, both football players.
Hanson is also a sprint man and owns high school clockings of 9.6 for the 100, 21.0 for the 220 and 47.1 for the 440.
Top distance hope is John Lawson, Kansas City. Lawson, KU's number one cross country runner who placed second in the Big Eight
postal, has turned in indoor times this winter of 9:35.9 in the two mile, 4:32.7 in the mile and 2:00.5 for the half-mile.
LOWELL PAUL, Colby, No. 3 cross country runner, owns high school bests of 50.1 for the 440 and 2:01.5 for the half-mile. Indoors, Paul has .52.5 and 1:59.5 clockings for the two distances.
Other distance and sprint prospects include Doug Dienelt, Colorado Springs, Colo.; John Donner,
No. 2 cross country runner, Tucson,
Ariz.; Bill Saul, Mason City, Ia.; Tom
Smith, San Diego, Calif., number
 four cross country runner who has
 a 4:24 indoor mile to his credit; Ken
 Holm, Kansas City, and George
 Fletcher, Prairie Village.
DIENELT, with a 23-10 leap to his credit in high school, is also working in the broad jump. He has prep times of 9.7 for the 100, 21.0 for the 220 and 47.1 for the 440.
Wednesday Night
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K-State Defeats Cyclones
The Kansas State Wildcats clinched a tie for the Big Eight conference basketball title by defeating the Iowa State Cyclones 78-71 at Ames, last night.
The Wildcats now stand 11-2 in league play, one game ahead of the Colorado Buffaloes whose record is 10-3 after their 80-51 victory over Nebraska last night.
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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
Page 7
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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 Dahlkansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
HELP WANTED
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1516 W. Addison
Chicago 13, Illinois
FOR SALE
1957 Chester Bel-Air, two door hard top V-8, standard shift, radio and heater Two new tires, runs good, looks nice Best offer. Stouffer Place, VI 3-9439. 3-11
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Available in two sizes. Available Equipment picked up for service and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1004 Baker—Phone VI 3-3277. M-22
1953 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Raked with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-3251 at meal times or evenings. 3-7
Spools car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
our inventory. We are as low as
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New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price, plus tax. Plus free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount center—929 Mass.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
Enough rubber to enable parking on
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3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
New and used portables, standards and
electrics Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
typing papers, Lawrence Portables, Bond
papers, Phone V1-2-3644, Typewriter, 7
Mast, Phone VI-2-3644.
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
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop in the midwest — Pet phone 91-2521. Service - Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 120c per ream. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. ff
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
FOR RENT
Large clean well furnished 3 room apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Children not accepted. 0298 or VI 3-7850. Will take boys or couple--children accepted. Available now.
Room for men — comfortable, spacious room. ½ block from Union. $25.00 per month. Also block from floor, suitable for PhD or Glauk Kapplemann V.I. 3-712, II. V.I. 3-602. 3-8
Sleeping and room for male student in kitchen. Clearn campus. Call VI 3-4839 3-7
3-11
Sleeping room. 1228 Ohio (3rd house north of Jawahk Ceaf). Call VI 3-9474
Well furnished single room in guest house for male student. Close to campus. Very reasonable rent or will exchange for work. Call VI 3-6696. 3-6
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union,
1 single $30 and l2-double $25. Uli
unrestricted, private entrance. quote:
Cil I $3-4092 or see at 1301 la. after tf
5:30 pm
Single rooms for college men. 1/2 block from Union, kitchen, linens, maid service, call or see evenings at 1234 Oread-VI 2-1518. 3-6
ROOM AT TOWN MANOR. Television,
radio, air cond., and parking. Lavatory
in room, semi-prIVATE bath. Ideal for
instructor or graduate student.
Phone VI 3-5000. 3-5
Two bedroom furnished apartments. Call 3-16775 after 5:00 p.m. 3-5
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
latively paid except elec. fit
Call VI M-2-2281
University Daily Kansan
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Uturnished. Pay utilities except room fees. 755 McGrew Agent, VI C-3-2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI C-3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-grade individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very comfortable school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 eve- ning weekdays utilises $65.00 per mo. Can Mu Ci VI -3-6835. Helga Karma -200 ff Mitchell Rd.
Ladies jeweled wrist watch and band
accessory. TAI V1-3-2910. Reward offered. 2-7
TYPING
FOUND
Bow-Divider drafting set. Contact Robert Cox—Grace Pearson Hall. 3-7
LOST
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts am term papers typed on new electric type-sets. Rubbish rubbish ribbon keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, thesees. Knowledge of electronic typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, V 3-1879. tf
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 204 Yale Rd., VI 21-1648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do next typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Compton—1311 N.H.      tf
Tuesday, March 5, 1963
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1631 Miss. tf
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typist does special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Prompt at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
bags. Loves calls. Call anytime at 3-2631
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger 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 Teber. VI 3-3495.
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,
books, articles and reports on rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8688. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will do ironing and spring sewing very reasonable — Call VI 3-4350. 3-6
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, mammals, chameleons, turtles,
and pigs, etc., plus complete line
pets supplies. **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
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
Glasmatt 1932, Mass. Call VI 3-2684.
WANTED
Teachers needed. Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States. Salaries $5,000 up. Especially need English, Spanish, Math., Sciences, Computer Science. Also need Elementary teachers. Write to Teachers Specialists Bureau, Boulder, Colo. 3-5
Driver to drive one way from New York to Chicago, now and May-3 Call Paige, VI 2-0189.
NAVY DRESS blue uniform — used. Size
38 reg. or 40 short. M. R. Stapleton, Lt.
M. R. Stapleton, N.K. Recruiting Station,
Broadway, Kansas City 8. Mo., or call
VI 3-2778
Student to work two evenings per week,
$1.25 to $2.00 per hour ($1.25 per hr.
guaranteed). Write box XXX, Daily Kans-
3-5
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-8911, 601 Vermont. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
Want ride or car pool, K.C. to Lawrence.
Please call MI 9-8098 evenings. 3-8
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5.1963
Experts Say Peking Blocks Soviet-Chinese Compromise
LONDON — (UPI) — British experts said today Peking has slammed the door to a compromise settlement of its conflict with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Peking, out for world communist leadership, has ranked Khruschev with "traitors" of Marxist-Leninism, the sources said.
CHANCES OF A settlement between Khrushchev and Mao Tsetung have vanished.
Peking wants a large communist gathering at which Mao apparently would take Khrushchev to task publicly.
Moscow, silent during Peking's recent mounting attacks, has not even mentioned Red China's world wide 100,000-word serial document on Russia's sins against the "right type of communism."
EXPERTS SAID IT IS hard to see any reconciliation in the face of Feking's all-out attack on Khrushchev's ideology and politics. Red China no longer considers Khrushchev a qualified communist leader.
The latest installment of the discourse against Moscow likened Red China's opponents to Trotsky, whom Stalin ousted as an arch enemy in the 1930's. Peking predicted a bad
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle today considered the possibility of clemency for three terrorists sentenced to death by a special military court for trying to kill him.
De Gaulle Considers Sparing Lives of Terrorist Assassins
THE FIVE-MAN court condemned the three men last night for a machine gun attack on De Gaulle's car in the Paris suburb of Petit Clamart last Aug. 22.
Only De Gaulle's intervention can save them from the firing squad. There is no appeal from the military court, which was set up last year to combat subversion.
The men are ex-Lt. Col. Jean-Marie Bastien-Thiry, 35, named as the ringleader; ex-Lt. Alain de Bourgnet de la Toonaye, 37, in charge of the ambush; and Jacques Prevost, 31, a member of the gang.
THE DEFENDANTS still at large were sentenced to death in absintia but they are entitled to retrial if captured. They are Georges-Marcel (the limp) Watin, 40, also suspected of masterminding an unsuccessful plot to kill De Gaulle Feb. 8; Serge Bernier, 29; and Lajos Marton, 31.
There was no immediate indica-
That's Sure When You Go
ALBANY, N. Y. — (UPI) — Democratic assemblyman Jules G. Sabbatino said last night he found the answer to what Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller means by "pay-as-you-go" in his proposed revision of fees. "When you die," he said. "you pay a dollar on your death certificate and that's 'pay-as-you-go.'"
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tion as to whether De Gaulle would grant clemency, but twice before he has exercised his prerogative in important cases and commuted death sentences to life imprisonment.
SPEAKING OF COMMUNIST unity being "at the brink," Peking advised those working for a "split" to stop before it is too late.
An estimated half-million workers in other industries joined the miners in brief sympathy strikes against President Charles de Gaulle's decision to "requisition" the miners unless they returned to the pits at the end of a 48-hour work stoppage called last Saturday.
PARIS — (UPI) — France's 200,-000 coal miners today defied the government's order that they return to work or go to jail and held out stubbornly in a nationwide strike aimed at winning a pay raise to beat the climbing cost of living.
Miners in the rich Lorraine coalfields of eastern France started the walkout to back demands for an 11 per cent pay boost over an average monthly salary of $142. The government told them to go back to work promptly or be “requisitioned” — a form of draft with penalties of possible jail terms and loss of job and pension rights.
Miners Stay Out; Defy De Gaulle
These attacks coincided today with an Albanian wave of glorification of Josef Stalin on the 10th anniversary of the Red dictator's death. Albania has for some time been Peking's mouthpiece in the heightening quarrel with Russia.
Peking's latest public posture has in the view of experts here made it too risky for Khrushchev to meet with the Chinese at a communist world forum.
WHILE THE SOVIET leader enjoys Russian and European satellite support, the attitudes of Asian and Latin American communists are by no means certain.
Some are known to favor the Chinese line, others are at least divided. Public debate might be embarrassing to Khrushchev. Any major backing for Peking from among these communist parties might even be dangerous for Khrushchev's line.
British experts hold the price set by Peking for reconciliation with Khrushchev hardly acceptable to the Soviet leader. Peking wants a public apology from him and admission of fault in his interpretation of Marxist-Leninism. It wants Albania back in the communist fold and an assurance that Titoite Yugoslavia will be kept out of it.
WHETHER KHRUSHICHEV can go on ignoring Peking's attacks and insults is another question experts here hesitate to answer. Peking, by implication, called Khrushevchev a caward for his retreat in Cuba and a man subservient to imperialism since his meeting with President Eisenhower at Camp David.
Khrushchev, in his recent speech in Moscow, significantly ignored Chinese attacks and expressed confidence that differences within the Red camp will resolve themselves.
JOE'S BAKERY
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Experts here believe Khrushechev is avoiding the issue because it is too explosive for him to tackle in public.
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Someone ought to tell him about keeping his money in the bank!
WARNING
Money that you keep in an Economy Checking Account can't be lost, stolen, misplaced or borrowed. Perhaps it's time to open one for yourself.
ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence 746 Mass.
New Speech Subject For Friday's Forum
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, has changed the topic of his speech to be presented Friday at the Current Events Forum, Eugene Grossmann, chairman of the Forum said.
Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said Pringsheim will speak on "China and India at Bay."
He said Pringsheim will discuss the last 10 years leading to "the violent outbreak in the cruel bout in October of 1962."
Mona Lisa Goes Home To Paris on Thursday
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Public exhibition of the Mona Lisa in the United States ended last night at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and preparations began for the voyage back home.
Special ceremonies at the museum today will mark the official closing of the masterwork's first American tour. The painting will be returned to Paris, and its permanent home in The Louvre, on Thursday.
Metropolitan officials said more than 1 million persons visited the museum to see the Mona Lisa during the past month.
Earl's salutes
KAPPA ALPHA THETA and ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Today, all members of these groups
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THE JAYHAWK THAT DIDN'T GO TO K. U.
That's right, KU's Jayhawk is not the only such mythical bird in existence. And, as a matter of fact, it is not the only one in Lawrence.
This is the story of Lawrence's other Jayhawk.
This story began about 60 years ago when Irving Hill, then an undergraduate at KU had a fanciful Jayhawk designed. Hill's Jayhawk was an exceptionally humorous bird with its big bill and crossed, red flannel human legs. But for some reason or other the university did not accept this truly mythical fellow.
But the spirit of Hill's Jayhawk was to live on. After graduating from KU, Hill introduced it as his company's trade mark. That was more than 50 years ago, and today, the Jayhawk is still the well-known trade mark of the Lawrence Paper Company.
However, Lawrence Paper Company's present Jayhawk is a far cry from Mr. Hill's original. In the 1930s a Kansas City artist, J. Howard, was called in and given instructions to create a Jayhawk that would indicate modern ideas, sturdy construction, speedy action, confidence, etc. Thus, the new Jayhawk was born.
S
S
No, Lawrence Paper Company's Jayhawk didn't go to KU. But, like the KU Jayhawk it has been an inspiring symbol. Whether representing education or corrugated containers, both birds stand for quality, spirit and progress.
THE LAWRENCE PAPER CO.
Foot of New Hampshire
VI 3-8111
Legislative News Prohibition Bill Submitted
Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Kansas United Dry Forces (KUDF) wants the prohibition issue re-submitted to the state's voters, nine witnesses told the House committees on State Affairs and Municipalities yesterday.
Given as reasons for the support of prohibition were claims of increased juvenile drinking and "slaughter on the highways by drunken drivers."
The nine proponents urged the legislators to adopt a resolution to place the prohibition question on the ballots in the next general election.
Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, introduced the resolution. Under his proposition, prohibition would go into effect Jan. 1. 1965.
Bob Strevey, Clayton junior, told the committee university students are "showing increased resentment against the state's liquor laws because students aren't allowed to drink or have liquor in their living quarters."
"If prohibition becomes the law again it would be 16 years since it was repealed in 1949. There are many signs prohibition would pass again if the voters had a chance. I submit 16 years is long enough to wait." Bower said.
"WHY SHOULD STUDENT parties get the ax when KU alumni bring liquor to the games on campus and strew bottles all around the stadium?" Strevey asked.
The testimony, given in a packed committee room on the fifth floor of the Statehouse, was piped to the Topeka Municipal Auditorium, where about 900 prohibition supporters attended a luncheon in a show of strength behind the resolution.
"Prohibition was repealed by a generation which had forgotten or had never known the evils of the old saloon." Bower said.
Dr. N. J. Westmoreland, executive secretary of the Kansas Southern Baptist Convention, was one of four ministers who addressed the joint committee.
"THE CONTINUED eroding of our adult population because of liquor has become a cause for alarm. We are told, too, that drinking among juveniles has increased 270 per cent in the last five years," he said.
Dr. Arlan Ebright, Hays, a Methodist minister and KUDF president, said. "Our goal is prohibition by the state and total abstinence by the people. We are not asking you legislators to become embroiled in politics. We are asking simply that you put it back for a vote of the people."
Rep. Jess Taylor, R-Tribune, chairman of the hearing, said that no opponents of the two bills had asked to be heard.
Nichols Urges Pension Plan
The plan would provide a supplemental income for retirement.
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, urged a pension plan for teaching staffs at state schools yesterday at a Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee hearing in Topeka.
He said it would provide important "fringe benefits" to improve the position of Kansas in keeping instructors and bidding for staff members.
The proposal would allow the state to purchase long-term annuity policies for participating members with deductions from the professor's regular salary.
Nichols said the plan would have a two-fold advantage to participants so far as income tax is concerned.
The actual take-home pay would be less as the professor is building his annuity, and he would benefit because of more liberal income tax exemptions at retirement, he said.
A five per cent salary deduction has been proposed. Nichols said He said Colorado, Missouri, and Oklahoma now have the annuity program and most private schools operate under it.
Final Action on Medical Bill
A bill to implement the federal Kerr-Mills medical program was scheduled for final Senate action today after it was approved yesterday by the Senate committee of the whole.
Debate on the bill, endorsed by both political parties in their platforms, was the longest of the session. During the discussion, Sen. Paul Lamb, R-Caney, demanded that Marvin Larson, state social welfare director, leave the Senate chambers.
Larson, who advised Sen. Clark Kuppinger, R-Prairie Village, while Kuppinger guided the bill through the Senate, remained after a chair ruling.
Sen. Kuppinger, chairman of the Senate public welfare committee, explained the bill as a means of assistance to older people who, if they received help in meeting medical bills, might not become permanent welfare cases.
The legislation will raise welfare payments in Kansas next year by $1.8 million. Federal payments will amount to $1 million (56 per cent), with the state and counties supplying the $800,000.
Single persons would be allowed to have an annual income of $1,200 a year and married couples $1,800 a year, under terms of the bill. Persons would be permitted to retain modest homes and assets.
The bill will provide a standardized payment to hospitals and physicians, with benefits amounting to the minimums allowed under Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Sen. Kuppinger said.
Daily hansan
About 2,400 cases could come under the proposal.
Sen. Fayette Rowe, R-Columbus, described the bill as a method of helping those who have "always helped themselves and are trying to keep their family dignity."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No. 97
Weather
Mostly sunny skies and warmer temperatures are in store for Kansas today with high readings expected in the 40 to 50-degree bracket this afternoon.
Weathermen said skies would continue clear to partly cloudy today with northwesterly winds of 10-15 miles per hour. Tonight's lows were predicted to range in the upper 20s northwest to about 30 southeast.
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today charged the United States with disrupting nuclear test ban negotiations in order to equip West Germany with atomic weapons.
Sunny skies prevailed over much of western Kansas yesterday while light snow or rain fell until late evening in some Eastern counties.
Soviets Blame U.S. In German Failure
Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarkin said it was "obvious" the United States was not prepared to reach agreement since its foreign policy "is aimed at the nuclear armament of (West) Germany and the creation of a NATO multilateral nuclear force.
The Soviet negotiator said American insistence on negotiation of the technical aspects of inspection was merely an excuse for delaying fruitful discussion.
"THOUGH practically disrupting negotiations," he charged, "the United States does not want to accept responsibility for this . . . but procrastinates and attempts to complicate negotiations."
Tsarapkin's speech followed a United States appeal to the Soviets to drop the "numbers game" in the negotiations in favor of parallel talks on both the number of inspections and the technical details of them.
U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle told the 17-nation disarmament conference that the fundamental requirement to break the East-West nuclear deadlock is some flexibility on the part of the Russians to match "Western reasonableness."
"WE FEEL we have proceeded and are proceeding in an open and rational way to arrive at the terms for a reasonable agreement," he said. "We do not believe that the same can be said for the Soviet Union and its highly arbitrary stand on many issues."
Stelle urged the Russians to review their position and seek authority from their government if necessary, so that negotiations could be resumed on a nuclear test ban treaty.
THE CONFERENCE has bogged down because of differences on the number of on-site inspections needed to police a test ban. The Russians have assumed a take-it-or-leave-it attitude and have refused to bargain the question.
Stelle said the Russians should agree to discuss the hows and whys of international inspections instead of first trying to determine how many such inspections should be included. The West wants seven annual inspections, but Moscow will permit only three on Soviet territory.
"It seems . . . the Soviet Union must have a well-worked out position on all these issues — a position which it is unwilling to discuss until the West capitulates on a number of on-site inspections so small as to be an ineffective deterent." Stelle said.
HE PRESSED the Soviets to spell out their position on such issues as how the inspections will be carried out, by whom, where, with what authority and to whom the results of the inspections would go.
Though the Russians have refused to negotiate, Britain was reported convinced the Kremlin eventually will make further concessions. Sources close to the British delegation said British negotiators regard the Soviet "hard line" attitude as just another move in the "chess game" on disarmament.
JFK Rules Out Cuban Blockade
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy today ruled out a blockade against Cuba for the time being at least on grounds that it might lead to war with Russia.
Kennedy told his news conference he is satisfied that the United States is heading in the right direction in dealing with the Fidel Castro's regime question despite some strong criticism of administration policy.
THE PRESIDENT also said the four U.S. fliers killed in the 1961 bay of pigs invasion were "serving their country" on a completely voluntary basis. He did not say specifically whether they were employed by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or some other government agency.
In response to other questions, the chief executive said:
The problem of Cuban-based Communist subversion in Latin America is one "that must be handled in each country" involved. He said "the wisest thing...is isolation of Communism in this hemisphere."
He sees no prospect for resumption of friendly relations between Cuba and the United States.
KENNEDY said the United States showed during the Cuban crisis last October that it was willing to take such drastic measures as a blockade when U.S. security is in danger. He said, however, a blockade is "an act of war" and such measures should not be taken lightly.
During the blockade several Soviet ships were stopped by U.S. Navy warships. In addition, Russia recently warned that any attack against Cuba by the United States could lead to world war.
TO A QUESTION about charges that the administration had withheld information about Cuba, the President said it could not possibly answer all the charges being made.
He said that "hindsight" might indicate that the Soviet missile bases could have been detected a few days earlier than they were last fall. He said the missiles did not arrive in Cuba until the middle of September and that not until Oct. 16 and 17 were pictures taken clearly indicating that missile installations were being built.
The President said in reply to a query about criticism of administration policies that Cuba "continues to be a problem" but he said he felt the administration was proceeding on the correct path.
KENNEDY said the missiles and long-range bombers were discovered and removed and that everyone should be satisfied that a good job was done.
"We have made it clear that we will not permit Cuba to become an offensive threat," he said.
THE PRESIDENT said, "The answer would be no to all of them."
The President was asked whether he had any additional information on the rate at which Russian troops were being removed from Cuba, and whether he was satisfied that they were being taken out fast enough. He also was asked whether there had been any agreement with Russia regarding the schedule for removal of Soviet troops.
The President was asked what new steps could be taken by nations of this hemisphere in handling the Cuban problem. He said a prime effort should be made by each of the Latin American countries to control the movement of people in and out of their borders for training in subversion in Cuba.
"This is a problem that must be handled in each country," Kennedy said.
The chief executive said there are other ways for the hemisphere to deal with the Castro regime from standpoints of "trade, diplomatic recognition, and all the rest."
"The wisest thing . . . is isolation of Communism in this hemisphere," Kennedy said.
'Orfeu Negro' Plays Friday
"Orfeu Negro," a Portuguese language film which recently played at the Varsity Theatre, will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The film, "Black Orpheus" in English, will have English subtitles.
Orpheus is a street car conductor. Living in the adjoining cabin is Eurydice, a country girl who has come to the city to see the Carnival. The two meet and fall in love. But Death, in the guise of a persistent suitor in skeleton costume, stalks the girl. In terror, she flees into the Carnival crowd with Death pursuing.
"Orfeu Negro" describes 24 hours during which a young Rio de Janiero Negro couple relive the tragic story of Orpheus and Eurydice, in the setting of Rio's famed Carnival.
Eurydice seeks refuge in the street car depot where she first met Orpheus. Orpheus himself, by switching on the current to find her in the darkness, brings about her death.
The film won the Golden Palm, the highest award given at the Cannes International Film Festival.
St. Patrick to Wheel Down Jayhawk Blvd
St. Patrick is coming to KU this year.
He will arrive at 11:20 a.m., March 15, down Jayhawk Blvd. in a wheelbarrow.
This is all part of this year's St. Patrick's Day celebration by the School of Engineering, St. Patrick is the patron saint of all engineers.
AFTER HIS ARRIVAL at Marvin Hall, assisted by John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will crown the queen.
She will be chosen March 13 by a student-faculty committee from candidates chosen by each department in the School of Engineering.
The queen will reign at a dance that night at the Eldridge Hotel and at the Engineering Exposition, March 19-20.
ST. PATRICK WILL be chosen by the Engineering Student Council from the faculty of the Engineering School.
Bob Eaton, Arkansas City senior and vice-president of the Engineering Student Council, said this is the first year KU engineers have observed the holiday.
"We were one of the few schools that has not celebrated the holiday and this year we're going to observe it," he said.
THE USUAL CUSTOM is for St. Patrick to arrive on a manure spreader, but because of the impracticality of this, a wheelbarrow has been chosen as his means of conveyance. Eaton said.
The School of Engineering is canceling all of their 11:30 classes that morning.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
GOP Critics Too Vague
The idea that it is the duty of the "loyal opposition" to point out the errors of the party in power is a basically sound idea—one that has stood up well under many years of testing in both the United States and Great Britain. But it also is an idea that has been greatly overworked in this country recently.
Cuba and the budget have borne the brunt of most Republican attacks. These two controversial issues illustrate the divergence between issues emphasized in the true spirit of the "loyal opposition" and those overplayed primarily for selfish political reasons.
THE REAL situation in Cuba after the October crisis might have been glossed over by the administration were it not for the efforts of some Republicans. Granted, these politicians probably have gone a bit overboard. But nonetheless the Cuban situation WAS worse than it appeared to most Americans, and the administration was content with their ignorance.
In the Cuban situation the "loyal opposition" even Ev and Charlie—did what it is supposed to do. It informed the voters of a situation the administration would have preferred to keep to itself.
The budget controversy, however, shows what can happen when the "loyal opposition" gets carried away with the sound of its own voice.
Republican Congressmen have claimed that $10 billion to $15 billion could be cut from the President's proposed appropriations for next year. But they conveniently have neglected to mention exactly where and in what amounts in each area the budget should be cut.
BECAUSE OF the non-specific nature of the charge, Democrats cannot defend their administration's proposals by explaining exactly why they think specific cuts should not be made. Evidently this is just what the "loyal opposition" wants.
It would seem that if the cuts really should be made, they would be pointed out specifically so the Democrats could trap themselves in their own explanations. But the Republicans have avoided specifics. They appear to want only to attack—not to inform.
This perversion of the purpose of the "loyal opposition" is unjustifiable.
— Dennis Branstiter
Stalin Was Russian "Prince"
By Jerry Musil
Josef Stalin marched forward with no regard for the means he used to achieve his goals. His methods in both internal and foreign affairs would have left a Machiavellian prince standing in awe.
Human beings were of no consequence to Stalin. He could use them and then discard them usually with a bullet in the head when they had served his purposes.
HE ORDERED thousands of peasants killed when they resisted his agricultural collectivization program. And the purge trials of 1936-37 and 1941-53 are famous or infamous for sheer brutality. He ordered the leader of the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria, to execute Beria's predecessor, N. I. Yezhov, because he "knew too much."
He supposedly arranged for the death of Kirov, secretary of the Leningrad Soviet, in order to start the purge of 1936-37. He also has been accused of arranging the assassination of Trotsky
in Mexico City in 1940. It is even believed that he poisoned his young wife, although the official story says that she was poisoned while tasting "food" for her husband.
Murder was no stranger to Stalin. One critic said that every crime was possible for Stalin, for there was none he had not committed. But this was his means to an end—the permanence of the Soviet Union. He would have destroyed nineteenths of the human race to "make happy" the one-tenth.
STALIN TRUSTED no one and suspected everyone. He saw plots where none existed. He would react violently to any provocation. No one was immune to his wrath.
In great fear of assassination, he never let his guard down. And all his fears were not unfounded. In October, 1927, the Old Guard, which numbered around 6,000 before the revolution, was 80 per cent anti-Stalin. At that time, he said that he would "crush them" — the
only positive statement he ever made concerning his tactics for dealing with his enemies.
Stalin was cold, unsentimental and distrustful. He treated with distrust not only the oppressors, the landlords, the capitalists, the monks and the Tsarist police, but also the oppressed, the workers and peasants whose cause he had embraced.
HE HAD a fierce, burning hatred for the ruling class. The Socialist teachings appealed to him because they gave sanction to his hatred.
Before his death, Stalin was second only to Lenin as far as the hero of the Communist world. He took the theories of Marx and Lenin and, with a needed twist here and an omission there, shaped them for his purposes and Russia's needs.
But shortly after Stalin's death, Khrushchev started his denunciation of Stalin and the "Cult of personality" in his de-Stalinization program, which reached a climax at the 23rd Communist Party Congress.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-86
© MEL. PILLS
PO BOX 133 MINUTERY CALL #
"SINCE I GRADE MOSTLY ON IMPROVEMENT YOUR STRAIGHT
ARE WORTH A FINAL GRade OF 16" — FOLLOW ME?
Stalin will be cursed and condemned as a sadistic murderer. But history cannot ignore the fact that Stalin was the "builder of Socialism." Lenin might have brought the U.S.S.R. into being, but it was Stalin who made it permanent and moved it from a backward, underdeveloped country to one of the most powerful nations ever to exist.
TODAY STALIN has no place in the Soviet Union. He was removed from his place of honor next to Lenin in the mausoleum on Red Square. His name has been removed from streets and towns. He has been removed from Russian history in the same way he removed Trotsky from accounts of the revolution. Stalin is a forgotten man in his country.
Stalin built a mighty country by exploiting the masses he was to rescue from exploitation. He consolidated a regime just as cruel and oppressive as the one he helped overthrow. Stalin will be remembered for that as well as for building the first really powerful Socialist nation.
Sound & Fury
Fallacies Apparent In Death Penalty
Gentlemen of the Kansas Legislature:
Although I am currently enrolled in the George Washington School of Law, I vote in Pittsburg, Kan., and keep myself informed of the happenings in Kansas.
I do not know if you have formed a position on the proposed bill to abolish capital punishment. If you have not arrived at a conclusive judgment, I wish you would consider the following arguments.
RATHER THAN comment fully on some of the minor arguments for abolishing capital punishment—it (capital punishment) does not deter the acts the legislators hoped it would deter, it is immoral and sadistic, it is the most premeditated of murders, etc. I wish to concentrate my argument on the only "valid" ground for keeping capital punishment. This discussion is that the man who committed the crime must be kept from doing it again. This basis for capital punishment is such a simplification that—stripped of its mask—it is merely another justification for crude revenge. It forgets that:
(1) Capital punishment is an absolute penalty arrived at by trial procedures that are far from either absolute perfection or absolute imperfection.
(2) It is as fallacious to say that man is not a product of his environment as to say that man is a creature solely of his environment. As a consequence, society must share some of the blame for the deed which calls for the death of the actor as a punishment.
(3) ALL THINGS, animate and inanimate, change. To condemn a man to death is to judge not only that he is absolutely evil, but also to prophesy that he will never change.
(4) Many of the acts for which the death penalty is a remedy are committed by a person in a situation that is unlikely to ever occur again.
(5) Life imprisonment will also protect the members of society from such individuals and is not subject to the major pitfall of capital punishment, i.e., the death of one innocent man who cannot be revived creates such a stench in the bowels of justice that the smell will linger as long as men believe life is worth the task of living.
The above statements are brief but I believe that they are sufficient to illuminate the basic fallacies of keeping the status quo.
Charles A. Menghini
1962 KU graduate
Arlington, Va.
BOOK REVIEWS
THE FORSYTE SAGA, by John Galsworthy (Scribner's Modern Standard Authors, $4.50).
This long, leisurely, warm and vivid novel was being read much more a quarter of a century ago than it is today. This is a pity, and modern readers would do well to investigate "The Forsyte Saga," especially through this relatively inexpensive hardback volume.
It is a big book, approaching 1,000 pages, and it really is a saga. Galsworthy first wrote "The Man of Property" early in the century, but the theme stayed with him and years later he wrote "In Chancery" and "To Let." The three books, with linking interludes, now make up "The Forsyte Saga." In later years Galsworthy wrote two additional trilogies which utilized the Forsbytes.
This is a book in the sweeping tradition of a "Vanity Fair," a "Middlemarch," or many of Dickens' novels. Its range is the Victorian era of the 20th century. Its theme, as the first volume suggests, is property, and the wees of those who give property too much stress in their lives.
Namely, in respect to property. Soames Forsyte, the central figure, upper middle-class, stiff, unyielding, ranking his wife Irene with his other possessions. She leaves him, and a second generation becomes involved in the theme.
"The Forsyte Saga" is an old-fashioned novel, especially if we compare it with current literary entries and even with Joyce and Faulkner. Yet it is deep and perceptive at the same time that it gives even the casual reader little trouble.
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
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
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ...
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon Business Manager
Page 3
KU's Children's Theatre Features Popper's Penguins
By Joanne Prim
How does it feel to be a penguin? "Gorki!" answered a local youngster performing in "Mr. Popper's Penguins," a KU Children's Theatre production.
In private life, the theatrical penguins are local pre-school and grade school youngsters. "Mr. Popper's Penguins" was presented Friday and Saturday at the KU Children's Theatre. Other performances are scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday in Kansas City and March 23 at Wichita.
One penguin said Saturday he got "hot and steamed up" in his penguin suit made of black corduroy and white terry cloth. The lights made him hot and thirsty, too.
ONE OF THE girl penguins said she had a problem concerning her penguin feet, made of yellow felt and attached by strips of elastic.
"GORK" IS A penguin expression meaning anything from "Fine" to "Horrible" to "I'd feel better if I had some fish."
"They are so light I really can't feel them, so I have to glance down occasionally and make sure they're still there," she explained.
One young lady had mixed feelings toward her role as a penguin. Was it fun?
"In some ways, yes. We could be silly, and jump around and have fun," she said.
"BUT WHEN WE had to just stand there and not listen, no. We weren't supposed to turn and listen to what the other characters were saying.
Martin Luther King Will Be KU-Y Topic
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. will be discussed tonight in the KU-Y Great men of the 20th Century Study Group.
Lacy Banks, Kansas City sophomore, will lead the discussion at 8 p.m. in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union.
He will explain the segregation system in Montgomery, Ala., and will give his opinion of the Rev. King's effectiveness as a leader.
Banks lived in Lyons, Miss., before moving to Kansas City six years ago. He is a psychology major and is planning to enter the seminary after graduation.
The penguins were trained to ignore most of the conversation going on around them on the stage. However, they responded with a general clamor of "gorks" when the North and South Poles were mentioned.
"The only thing I really hate is the make-up. It's so darn hard to get off."
Twenty-six penguins were chosen and divided into two performing casts.
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The part of Elmer is played by little girls in both casts. Other examples of casting quirks include a male Jenny, a female Nelson, and a male Isabella.
Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the Children's Theatre, said double casts were selected because the possibility of sickness. Substitutions were made during the Lawrence performances and probably will continue to be made when the production is presented in Kansas City and Wichita.
THE FAVORITE part of the play for the youngest penguin was the scene where she was fishing for gold fish with her beak in the Popper's fish bowl.
THE MAIN BASIS for selection during the tryouts for the penguin roles was height. Both sets of penguins are matched in height by pairs.
In addition to learning to walk like penguins (in a side-to-side rocking motion), the children had to learn control of their beaks to avoid gouging each other in the eye. The bright yellow beaks were attached to a cap which fit over the forehead. A black hood fitted over
TAXI MAN
BRIDGE
STANDARD
SERVICE
the head, and black makeup covered the penguins' faces.
"Service
is our speciality"
SHARON SCOVILLE, Kansas City, trained the newguine.
601 Mass.
VI 3-9849
Attendance at the Saturday afternoon performance showed that both the penguins and the audience were having fun. Excitement was apparent in the outbursts of the children as they watched the 13 penguins march, box, faint and bow their way through an hour and 15 minutes.
After the performance, the penguins and certain members of the cast trooped out to the lobby of the theater to autograph programs for the audience.
ONE LITTLE GIRL was especially awed by all she had seen. Did she like the penguins? "Yes."
$75.00 and $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
One or Two Bedrooms
WOULD SHE like to be one?
"No."
Why?
"Because I don't like penguins."
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals Provincial Furniture Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
MEXICAN FOOD
Willy's 10-40 Cafe
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
NEW APARTMENTS
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
China-India Conflict To be Topic of Forum
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science and East Asian Studies, will be the speaker at the Current Events Forum this week.
Pringsheim will speak on "China and India at Bay" at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
He will discuss the last 10 years leading to "the violent outbreak in the cruel bout in October of 1962."
Pringsheim, whose special interest is in East Asian studies, has lived in Japan.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Poet to Address German Students
Hans-Egon Holthusen, German poet and essayist, will speak to the department of Germanic languages and literature. Tuesday, Mar. 12.
He will give two public lectures. At 4 p.m., he will speak on "Brecht's Theory of Drama." At 8 p.m., he will speak on "New Trends in the Contemporary German Novel." Both lectures will be in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1967
Area Cities Will Host Relations Conference
Bv Vinav Kothari
KU students and faculty members have been invited to attend the Kansas Institute of International Relations to be held March 15-17 at Wichita and March 17-19 at Topeka.
Arnold J. Toynbee, British historian and writer, will be the guest speaker at the 28th annual Institute at Wichita and 15th annual Institute at Topeka.
TOYNBEE, NOTED for his nine-volume history of various world civilizations, will speak on "Toward World Unity" at 8:00 p.m., March 16, at Wichita West High School. Toynbee is currently a visiting professor at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa.
Adult tickets for the Institute are $5 or $1 for daytime and $1.50 for evening sessions. The student tickets are $2 or 50 cents a session.
Those interested in attending the Institute should send their reservations by March 11 to Fern Merrifield, 8291 North Waco, Wichita Kan.
The theme of the Institute is "World Without War." The Institute will consist of six sessions with tea and coffee breaks.
Kenneth E. Boulding, professor of economics at the University of Michigan and director of the Center for Research in Conflict Resolution, will speak on "The Economics of the War Industry" at 8 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. in North Topeka
Other speakers at the Institute will include;
Meter Man Moves Meter Late
SUTTON BRIDGE, England — (UPI) The gas board removed the meter yesterday from Colin Dewhurst's home but they were two years behind schedule. Dewhurst said when he asked the board what happened they told him they "were catching up on old orders."
SAUL H. MENDLOYITZ, professor of law at the Rutgers University School of Law, will speak on "Law and World Peace" at 9 a.m. March 16, at the Y.W.C.A. He is the author of many articles concerning international law and society.
BOULDING, TOYNBEE. Mendlovitz, and Dr. Marie Pfister, will speak again at the Institute of International Relations March 17-29 at the Whitson School Auditorium, W. 17th Arnold, Topeka. Dr. Pfister is a medical officer for the World Health Organization and is currently a visiting lecturer at the Menninger Foundation.
Westminster Center To Present Reading
Westminster Center will present the first production of its spring season at 8:15 p.m. March 11 and 12 at Westminster Theatre.
The presentation will be a staged reading of "Spoon River Anthology," arranged by J. Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, from the poetry of Edgar Lee Masters.
"Spoon River" opens in a graveyard where spirits of the dead comment on their earthly existences without sham or pretense.
Speakers playing the parts of spirits are Prof. Crafton, Nan C. Scott, Lawrence graduate student, and Terry Kovac, Wichita junior.
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KU Professor to Play With Dallas Group
Cellist to Perform Tomorrow Afternoon
A French cellist who won the Prix Piatigorsky when she was 15, will play at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Roy Hamlin Johnson, associate professor of piano, will appear with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra at 3:30 Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Reine Flachot is currently on a tour of American colleges and universities arranged by Carnegie Hall in association with the International Federation of Jeunesses Musicales. This national concert tour for European exchange artists is part of a comprehensive exchange program made possible by a special grant given to Carnegie Hall by the Kitchens of Sara Lee, a leading American Industry.
Stage-Movie Actor Reads Drama Tonight
Basil Rathbone, stage and movie actor, will present dramatic readings and poetry at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Donald Johannes will play "Tone Poem 'Don Juan', Op. 20" by Richard Straus, "Concerto No. 2, for piano and Orchestra" by Bela Bartok, and "Symphony No. 4, E minor, Op. 98" by Brahms.
Rathbone will proceed from stage recollections to a poetry session, and close with scenes from Shakespeare. He will include the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Dylan Thomas, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Edgar Allan Poe, A.E. Housman, Robert Browning, and William Shakespeare.
Johnson, who joined the KU piano faculty in 1955, graduated from the Eastman School of Music, and was granted the doctor of musical arts degree from there in 1960.
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Page 5
'The Bards' Work Altered, Professor Says
William Shakespeare would probably be surprised if he read some of his plays today, a KU professor said last night.
Charlton Himman, professor of English, spoke on "Shakespeare and the Newer Bibliography" at the Humanities Forum. He explained
ALBERTO ROSA
Charlton Hinman
that changes in meaning, context and syntax have taken place in Shakespeare's works.
PROF. HINMAN CITED spelling differences, different words and the omission of words, as changing the play considerably, from such plays as "Timon of Athens" and "King Lear."
He said the third version of "King Lear," made in 1623, was more accurate than the first edition of 1608.
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Regarding the two editions of "King Lear," he said there were numerable changes in the 3,000 lines in each edition and said there were 800 verbal differences.
HE SAID ONE EDITOR would be right once, sometimes the other
"Despite the fact that it was the most remote from Shakespeare," Prof. Hinman said, "the folio (the latter edition) is by far the superior text."
would be correct and sometimes both versions appeared to be copies of Shakespeare's tragedy.
PROF. HINMAN IS THE successor to the late Sir Walter Greg as editor of the Shakespeare Quarto Facsimile for the Clarendon Press. He is the author of "The Printing and Proof Reading of the First Folio of Shakespeare." a two volume work of 1,000 pages.
He said the determination of the accuracy of a version of Shakespeare must be based not only on the accuracy of the source of the copy, but also on the methods of reproduction.
Prof. Hinman said textual changes were made by copiers of Shakespeare's plays before Sir Greg's death in 1959 and are still taking place.
Flagpole Bent to Half Staff
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — The big flagpole at Mary Queen of Peace Catholic school was at half staff today. Police said a youth apparently climbed the pole and tied a rope to it and another youth tied the other end of the rope to a car—the pole was bent almost in half.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Around the Campus
Young Democrats to Elect Officers
Young Democrats will elect officers tonight at 7:30 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The new officers will serve the remainder of this year and next year.
Max Logan, Holliday junior, is the only avowed candidate for the club's presidency. He is presently a chairman of the organization along with Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, and John Young, Salina first year law student.
Other positions to be filled will be vice-president, secretary-treasurer, a Collegiate Council representative and possibly a membership chairman.
Nominations will be open from the floor.
Following the election, the new president will discuss plans for the remainder of the year.
Logan has said that he will call another meeting and a picnic if elected tonight. He said he would probably secure Jack Glaves, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, as a speaker.
Three KU YR's Fill State Offices
Three KU students were elected to state offices at the KU Young Republicans convention recently.
Samuel Evans, Salina sophomore, was elected first vice-chairman. Priscilla Osborn, Stockton sophomore, was elected chairman of Women's Collegiate Young Republicans. Leanna Koehn, Dodge City sophomore, was elected secretary of the Women's Collegiate Young Republicans.
KU organized a coalition consisting of Wichita, Fort Hays State College, Hutchinson Junior College, Pittsburg State College, Ottawa University, Baker University, Kansas State University, and KU.
Ellsworth Portrait Planned for Dorm
Twenty-four past presidents of the KU alumni Association have contributed toward the commissioning of an oil portrait of Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Association.
The painting, which will be done by Daniel MacMorris, Kansas City, Mo., will hang in Fred Ellsworth Hall. The new dormitory will house 656 men and will open in September.
Ellsworth retires in June after 38 years with the Alumni Association. He will accept a position with the KU Centennial Committee.
New Art Scholarship Awarded
Marietta Spurgeon, Kansas City graduate student, has been awarded the first $150 Maude Ellsworth Scholarship from KU.
Miss Spurgeon earned her B.S. in art education at KU in 1960 and has received the Quayle Memorial Methodist Church Scholarship and the Raymond Nance Memorial Scholarship.
The Maude Ellsworth Scholarship Fund was established in 1960 by friends and former students for the former professor of art education who retired three years ago.
Miss Ellsworth is the author of several educational books including eight volumes of "Growing With Art," a publication for grades one through eight.
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"ASHES AND DIAMONDS"
March 5,6,7
7:30 P.M.
Vox populi will meet at 7 tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Vox to Announce Platform, Candidates
William Kuhlke, instructor of speech and drama, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The general assembly will be presented with a platform and full slate of candidates for the Spring election for their study and approval.
Poetry by and about the "old-time Negro shouting preacher" will be the topic of the Poetry Hour tomorrow.
Kuhike explained that the second-class citizen suffers from many frustrations. The Negro, he said, has found outlets for these frustrations through violence and crime, in organized movements such as sit-ins, and through "a highly emotionalized brand of religion."
GEM THEATER, BALDWIN, KANS.
Negro Poetry To Be Read
Kuhike said the olt-time Negro shouting preacher became the core of the latter segment. Many of the preachers were brilliantly equipped vocally.
"Unfortunately." Kuhle said, "these preachers are becoming more and more scarce." Poets and others have tried to preserve their spirit, he said, even verbatim transcriptions.
Kuhike has chosen to read selections from the works of poets Vachel Lindsay and James Weldon Johnson.
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Sloan Fellowship To KU Professor
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Richard C. Sapp, associate professor of physics, received a two-year Sloan Fellowship in 1962, placing KU on the small list of universities with more than one Sloan fellow.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Albert Burgstahler, associate professor of chemistry, and Russell N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics, are the only other members of the KU faculty who hold the Sloan Fellowships.
The Sloan Foundation offers the awards to young and highly creative scientists and allows them freedom of study, with no restrictions upon their research.
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MANILA — (UPI) — The Philippines National Press Club yesterday cited Angel F. Bolton as the "Most Prolific Newspaperman of the Year" for having 16 children.
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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 re-
FOR SALE
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registered. See 8 mi. south, 2 mi. West and $ _{1/2} $ mi. south of Eudora Call TUrner 36507. Wellsville, Kansas. ¹⁷
1957 Chevy Bel-Air, two door hard top, V-8, standard shift, radio and heater. Two new tires, runs good, looks nice. Best offer. Stouffer Face, VI 3-9433. 4-11
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Also a few rebuilt guards. All parts are brand new or refurbished. Ice and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr., 1904 Barker—Phone VI 3-1277. 3-22
1959 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Raked with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-3251 at meal times or evenings. 3-7
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price plus tax. Free imitation at Ray Stoneback's Discount tire center - 929 Mass. 3-22
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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 street - most phone VTV Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm. week days. tf
TYPING 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. 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. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
University of San Francisco
GUADALAJARA, Mexico–June 29-Aug. 3
$240.00 includes tumbler, board and
VALENCIA, Spain—Pine June 28 - August 21
Several plans are available for tuition at $245.00 including
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University Daily Kansan
Several plans to fit individual requirements from $695.00 including tuition, board and room, activities, PLANE NEW WORK MARRIAGE PALM
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain—July 6 •
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchez
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Will do ironing and spring sewing very reasonable — Call VI 3-4350. 3-6
TYPING
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RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 1 study notes.
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DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
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Ladies jeweled wrist watch and band
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Engagement ring in or around Strong Hall between 1:00 and 5:30 on Monday, March 4th. Generous reward offered. Please contact VI 3-7800. 3-12
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate, and an elegant touch on an electronics. Reasonable rates. Cf Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
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Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
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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 15-double $25. UIL phone: private entrance, quite Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 La. after 5:30 p.m.
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Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening calls, utilise $650 Call VI 3-6853. Helga Kursh-2008 Mitchell Rd. **tf**
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Talks Recessed On NY Paper Strike
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor Robert F. Wagner recessed newspaper contract talks until 11 a.m. today, denying emphatically that negotiations between publishers and striking printers were losing momentum.
No face-to-face discussions were held during more than 12 hours of sporadic negotiations that ended at 1 a.m. today. Much of the day, the mayor said, the publishers were "going over various issues" by themselves. He met with both sides.
As strike leader Bertram Powers left, he said, "We've been here all day waiting, and we never saw any publishers." But Wagner said the day's work had been of value and declared he would press for joint talks today.
The mayor denied suggestions that the talks were ebbing. He said that at present he had no intention of proposing concrete settlement terms as a third party.
"If we are going to waste time I will take the next step," he said. "But we're not wasting our time now." He said that in today's sessions he expected the sides to "get down to fundamental issues."
He firmly rejected a suggestion that the talks might be marking time. "We're here to gain momentum," he said. "Every moment is a deadline."
The mayor predicted today's session would be long.
"Wages are the least of the issues," he said. "The whole contract is negotiable, every phase of it."
"If we reach the point of agreement on other issues, automation should not prevent a settlement," said Amory Bradford, publishers' spokesman.
Defining the union's position on automation Powers said, "We want job protection and some share of the savings to be put aside for the union. The differences have been narrowed but there has been no agreement yet."
Last night on a television panel discussion, a topic was Wagner's offering a non-binding contract proposal. Powers said, "Wagner has an opinion of what might be a reasonable settlement." He said he saw no reason why the mayor should not make it public, noting that "it could be rejected in whole or in part by the union or by the publishers."
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He reiterated his union's stand against arbitration.
On the same program Walter Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune, said, "I respect their (the printers') right not to arbitrate."
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE Saves You Time and Trouble
Both Powers and Thaver agreed the strike had been damaging, both to the parties and to the public, but insisted that the maintenance of a free economy required that labor disputants have the right to negotiate their own settlements.
The 89-day-old dispute has idled ten unions and is costing the city an estimated $4 million a day. Four papers in the city are on strike, three are closed down by a prior agreement of the publishers, and another has suspended circulation in New York City.
Powers later added, "despite the publishers' repeated position that this is a money strike, this trike involves automation and it involves the essential right to negotiate that has been denied to us by these publishers for more than ten years."
M
Bring your laundry in during the week for extra fast and efficient service.
The New York Post, one of the papers which had closed down voluntarily in the dispute, returned to the newsstands Monday.
Attacks Girlfriend With Car
BRISTOL, England — (UPI)— John Poole, 24, today was charged with trying to kill his former girlfriend with his car.
813 N.H.
Police said Barbara Loft, 17, received a broken left leg and bruises when Poole drove his car into her while she was walking home.
VI 3-6844
El Atenco se reunirá la laca 4:30 en el Instituto Nacional de Medicina, Cantillan, Rector de la Universidad de La Plata, dará una conferencia titulada "que queda del gaucho." Todos son invitados.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint. Executive Comm
Meet-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m., 109 Strong Hall (Coffee at 4:00 in 119 St). Power Characteristics of Kramer's Method. Way Classification with Disproportionate Sample Numbers. Speaker: James E. Dunn from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
TOMORROW
Staff Seminar. 3:30 p.m., 119 Strong Hall (Coffee at 3:20), Prof. Pawal Szczesny, General Bessel Potentials". "NPU Acquisition Hour", 4:30, Dr. Dr. Wm. Kuhke
College Life, 8:00 p.m., Student Union,
William R. Bright, international director of
Campus Crusade for Christ, and Nolen
Ellison, KU basketball player, will speak.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m., Danfort Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and, 11:40 a.m.
Advance Catholic Chapel, 1910
Strafford Baptist Church, 1910
Der Deutsche Stammtisch, Donnersstag,
Der Deutschen Cafeteria, Alcove "C
Underherring"
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.
March 6—Los Angeles, Calif., Public Schools, all fields (secondary candidates need not have 30 hrs. beyond Bachelors). March 7—Mesa, Ariz. Public Schools, all elementary except music, all secondary except music, men's PE and home ec.
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Daily Transan
Kansas Union Book Store
Paperback Edition
Wednesday, March 6, 1963
MARK TWAIN
The damned human race
MAN AND SUPERMAN
THE PEACEMAKERS
by MARQUIS CHILDS
THIS SIDE
PARADISE
F. Scott Fitzgerald
BEYOND THE
HUNDREDTH
MERIDIAN
Wallace
Stegner
CLASSICAL
GERMAN DEANIA
The Woman
in White
WILLIE COLLINS
BY
FRANK E.
VANDIVER
FOR ALL KINDS OF READERS-This random assemblage of recent paperback titles, with everything from Laurence Sterne to a 1962 best-seller, illustrates the diversity of the paperback field, which has soared to such prominence that today it even controls the entire publishing industry.
Gunn Proves With Science Fiction He Practices What He Preaches
By Linda Machin
George Bernard Shaw certainly didn't have James Gunn in mind when he said: "Those who can, do, those who can't, teach."
Gunn, instructor of English and administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, has put his knowledge of English to profitable use. He has written 50 stories, three novels, plays, radio scripts—nearly all science fiction.
Though no longer a full-time free lance writer, Gunn still finds time to write—his latest work being a screen play, "The Reluctant Witch," a fantasy based on one of his short novels.
Gunn, a tallish man, wearing a dark blue suit, the coat opened casually, said he expected the screen play to be filmed later this year by a local film company.
Gunn's five books, all science fiction, the latest published in 1932, have sold between 500-600,000 paperback copies.
"After my first two books, which were hardbacks, I found that it's much more profitable for me as a
Leaning back on the two hind legs of his chair, and propping his foot on the table, he explained that the writer must share half the royalties with the hardback publisher if his books are first printed as hardbacks, then later reprinted in paperbacks.
science fiction writer to 'sell to paperback publishers."
However, he added, leaning forward and gesturing broadly with both hands that the market for science fiction in paperbacks has increased, while science fiction in magazines has "gone into a slump in the last ten years."
"Because of the limited market for mysteries, westerns and science fiction, a writer in those fields is more assured of the cheaper paperback publication."
He attributed the slump in magazine science fiction to the bad impression created from the covers of the magazines. "The lurid covers with bright yellow backgrounds and bug-eyed monsters had no relationship to the content."
He added that there are almost no good science fiction movies today and pointed out a distinction between monster movies and real science fiction.
Monster movies, he said, are intended for the child-like mind and are largely fantasy. Good science fiction, on the other hand, is aimed toward the mature adult, or sometimes the high school student who is discovering, for the first time, new concepts in science.
People sometimes limited their writing to spaceships and astronauts, Gunn said, but space is only one large phase. Science fiction involves scientific progress in biology, psychology, sociology and their impact on man.
"Good science fiction," he said, "is serious speculation about the nature of man and life centered around scientific progress."
"Science fiction is the only literature pertinent to life today. It incorporates our ideas, reflects the themes of our times, and points out problems that man must solve.
For instance, "The Immortals" (Gunn's latest book), tackles the problem of immortality, he said.
Paperback Boom Paces Publishing
By Trudy Meserve
If paperback sales should sneeze, the entire book industry would catch pneumonia.
Book companies are publishing about 5,000 different paperbacks every year. "Paper Bound Books In Print" listed 19,500 reprints and originals last summer, with 1,700 new paperbacks added during the summer.
The success of the paperback boom is based on the traditional profit motive. Both the Harvard professor and the milkman in St. Louis want quality at low cost.
Lots want the demand, book publishers have swarmed into the paperback field. Readers have absorbed millions of copies of the handsomely bound volumes.
And the revolution is a solid hit on campuses. Paperbacks have made booksellers out of college bookstores — notorious for selling only required hard bound textbooks and the usual line of sweatshirts, stationery and mugs emblazoned with the school emblem.
In the past 10 years, college bookstores have arranged and rearranged their wares to make room for quality paperbacks.
The Kansas Union Book Store reflects the nationwide trend.
James H. Stoner, manager of the union bookstore, said:
"About a year ago we revamped our book display area and expanded our selection of paperbacks. But still we are cramming paperbacks on the shelves with only the spines visible."
Though the book display may be imperfect, it has not affected paperback sales.
Since the display change, paperback sales at the Union have climbed $2^{1/2}$ per cent. Stoner said students and faculty bought $80,000 worth of paperbacks in the last fiscal year.
Paperbacks required for classroom work account for a sizable amount of the sales. Some professors have eliminated hardbound texts in favor of several paperbacks. Other courses use a hardbound text and paperbacks for supplementary reading.
The KU Western Civilization program is based entirely on reprint and original paperbacks. For about $13 a semester, a student may buy nine books, from John Stuart Mill's "On Liberty" to Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World Revisited."
The books are useful not only during the two-semester course, but make handsome additions to a student's private library.
Even though the students may obtain the books from Watson Library, many students prefer to own their own books—especially when the books are reasonably priced paperbacks.
A glimpse at the shelves which hold reading materials for English courses shows that this department also engages on paperback books. For about 65 cents, the student of English may purchase Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and, for $1.15, Defoe's "Moll Flanders." Contemporary authors familiar to English classes are Eugene O'Neill, Henrik Ibsen, John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway and Henry Miller.
Text and supplementary text sales are impressive, but the union bookstore sells more paperbacks for the leisurely reader.
Stoner, manager of the KU bookstore, said sale of paperbacks is at its "height" before vacations, especially summer, and when students sell their texts at the end of both semesters.
"Many students use some of their sale book money to buy paperbacks for leisure reading," he said.
Science fiction paperbacks are favorites with KU students. Ignatius Donnelly's "The Anteedluvian World" seems to be quite popular. Two other books available at the bookstore are Arthur Clarks' "Fall of Moondust" and Jack Vance's "Dying Earth."
Some of the collections and anthologies make excellent gifts or starters for a home library. One of the best collections is Milton Crane's "Fifty Great Short Stories." Students also may enjoy the anthologies and collections of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ambrose Bierce, Charles Dickens, Walt Whitman, Herman Melville and D. H. Lawrence.
The reader who enjoys drama will find a gold mine of paperbacks. From medieval plays and Shakespeare to screen and television plays and Tennessee Williams, the selection is complete.
Once available only in expensive hard bound volumes, students may buy Plate's "The Republic," Milton's "Paradise Lost," Max Lerner's "America as a Civilization" and William L. Shirer's "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" in low-priced paperback volumes. Ernest Jones' "The Life and Work of Sigmund Freud" is a worthwhile addition to any private library.
For lovers of poetry, paperback issues of "Beowulf," Dante's "The Inferno," T. S. Eliot's "The Waste Land and Other Poems," and Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" are interesting selections.
Commentaries on world affairs provide both leisure reading and background information on current affairs. President Kennedy's "Strategy of Peace," Howard K. Smith's "Last Train from Berlin," and Edward Stein's "Cuba, Castro and Communism" are all available in paperbacks.
Whether it's psychology or art, criticism or adventure, it is at the union bookstore. And more important, it's probably issued in paperback.
Hemingway Still Popular Writer
the novels of Ernest Hemingway, always popular, have taken on new status since the novelist's death. Several of them are in paperback, including:
"A Farewell to Arms," the celebrated story of an American ambulance driver and an English nurse in Italy in World War I
"For Whom the Bell Tolls," the author's description of how one American identified himself with the cause of anti-fascism in the Spanish Civil War.
"Green Hills of Arrica," hunting and literary reflections.
"In Our Time" and "The Snows of Kilmanjaro and Other Stories," some of the author's best short stories.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 6,1963
Kansas Union Bookstore Sells More Than Merely Books
By Jackie Stern
Belated Valentine's card
Amy Vanderbilt's Book of
Etiquette
Eastern Civilization
Lifetime Cartridge pen
T. square and detail paper
has a little brother, and nothing seems more appropriate than a sweat shirt with "I'm a little Jay-hawker from KU" on it.
The bookstore is not only used by KU students on special occasions. It is one building on campus which the KU student cannot avoid — especially at the beginning of a semester. The bookstore begins preparing for the mass buying
No greeting cards were sold by the bookstore when it was first established.
"It took us six years until a satisfactory agreement was finally reached with the merchants of Lawrence." Stoner added.
He said the bookstore carries merchandise as the need arises. For example, when Basil Rath-
A WORLD OF BOOKS—Jim Stoner, manager of the Kansas Union Book Store, and Sujean Classen, Hoisington, Kan., freshman, examine some volumes in the paperback section.
"It is quite surprising," he added, "how much time students have to read outside of their classes."
A
she has been very busy. In fact, she has been so busy, she forgot to buy her old standby a Valentine's card yesterday. Tonight she is having a dinner party and she's not quite sure how to seat her 20 guests.
Oh, yes—it's about time she got her Eastern civilization books because tomorrow is the comprehensive exam. And then there's her art project — but without T-square and detail paper — what can she do? And what about that in-class English theme. Last week she ran out of ink and she had to finish her paper in pencil. She remembers it well because her grade was docked from a B to a D.
Although paperback book subjects range from sex to crime, Stoner said he has noticed an extremely "high level of reading on the campus."
But Stusy's not as bad off as one might think, because she will make her weekly trek over to the Kansas Union Book Store and ask James Stoner how to solve her problems. Stoner is the manager of the bookstore and he says that by the end of the four years, most art students he knows then by name.
The walk won't take long because the bookstore is right on campus and since Susy knows where everything is, she will be able to find what she needs easily.
Susy's not the only bookstore customer. Betsy's in the college and what with her Modern European history, French, organic chemistry, bacteriology, deviant behavior, and sociology courses, there are all kinds of things she needs—including 12 spiral notebooks—three extra in case her teachers get loquacious.
spree three weeks after the new semester begins. It is then questionnaires that are sent to faculty members to obtain a list of books which need to be ordered for the next semester or for the summer session. The orders are sent five weeks before the current semester is over.
So Betty takes her mom to the bookstore, where she can choose among glasses, ash trays, book ends, bracelets — and even a night shirt all marked with KU. Betty also
It's mother's weekend at the freshman dorms and Betty's mom is visiting for the first time. She has shown her the rambling hills, Potter Lake, and the Hawks Nest. She would like her mother to have a souvenir.
Stoner estimated there were about 500,000 books in stock during the enrollment period.
The bookstore was built exclusively for the KU student. Neither high school students nor Lawrence residents are allowed to purchase merchandise.
Members of the Memorial Union Corporation include the board of regents, University officials, book store manager, Chancellor of the University, Dean of Students, Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Student Union Activities president, and the student body president.
Jeanne's in the journalism school and her typewriter is broken. She has seven stories due for the Daily Kansan so she's off to the bookstore to buy a new or used typewriter. If her budget is especially tight this month, she can even rent one.
When asked if the bookstore would ever add a personal-items department, carrying such goods as soap and shampoo, Stoner said, "Definitely not."
Stoner defined the bookstore as a "profit-sharing, self supporting division of the Union corporation." He explained that the student gets 8 per cent back on every purchase he makes. Two and one-half per cent is given to the Memorial Union Corporation by state law. This is to maintain a reserve fund in case of emergencies.
"We attempt to live up to an original agreement made in 1946 with the Lawrence merchants. The agreement was that we could not solicit town business nor compete with Lawrence businessmen," he added.
In view of the recent paperback revolution, the bookstore carries nearly 7,000 paper back titles three or four of each copy.
"This is an attempt on our part to separate merchandise where the need is greatest." Stoner said.
bone, actor, appeared on campus, the bookstore had copies of his latest book on hand.
In addition to the 7,000 paper backs and 500,030 textbooks at enrollment period, the bookstore handles 1500 hardback books. Subject titles range from "Five Ways to Winning Bridge" to "Sewing Made Easy."
One of the most popular series of hardback books is the Modern library classics.
Stoner said the College Outline series was frequently used by students to supplement textbook material. Almost every subject from chemistry to English is carried in these paperback handbooks.
One of the main aims of the bookstore, besides furnishing books, is "to encourage the KU student to read and educate himself," Stoner added.
In explaining how the prices of the book store merchandise range. Stoner said the prices are standard.
"Textbooks are unique." he added, "because they are not competitive."
He noted another trend in student education. The policy of the bookstore is to buy back books
Steinbeck Novels In Many Editions
John Steinbeck, who won the Nobel prize in literature recently, is a familiar name in the world of paperbacks. Here are some of his available works:
"Cannery Row." "Sweet Thursday" and "Tortilla Flat," amusing stories of the people of Monterey.
"The Grapes of Wrath" and "Of Mice and Men," classic stories of depression-hit workers of the thirties.
"In Dubious Battle," violent story of radicalism in depression days.
"East of Eden," the Cain-and- Abel story moved into the Salinas region.
"The Winter of Our Discontent," the recent novel which comments on morals and values in the age of the fast buck.
"The students are returning (fewer books every year)," Stoner said, "indicating they are establishing libraries of their own."
from the students at half their retail price.
"It has been two years since we've had more than one anatomy textbook returned to us."
"Very few upperclassmen return their books," he added, "in comparing with the 85 per cent of the freshman returns."
When the bookstore finds a text is no longer being used in campus classes, it is sold to jobbers, who in turn sell the books on other campuses.
Several Books By Faulkner
"In other cases," Stoner said, "we
seil the books at sidewalk sales."
William Faulkner has been a standard with paperback publishers almost since the beginning of modern-day "soft covers." Here are some of his available works:
"The Hamlet" and "The Town," first two volumes of the rise of the Snopes clan.
"Soldier's Pay," an early novel about a veteran of World War I.
“Sanctuary,” a violent and bloody story of a coed and an impotent degenerate in the backwoods of Mississippi and a brothel in Memphis; “Requiem for a Nun,” its sequel.
"Mosquitoes," serio-comic story of a cruise.
"Intruder in the Dust," half-mystery, half-social commentary on racial questions.
"The Wild Palms," most memorable for its episodes called "The Old Man."
"The Sound and the Fury" and "As I Lay Dying," early impressionistic novels of Mississippi, and two of his best.
"Sartoris" and "The Unvanquished," lesser-known chronicles of Yoknapatawpha county.
"Fylon," story of aviators.
Such excellent novels by Faulkner as "Absalom, Absalom." "Light in August," "The Mansion" and "The Reivers" still are not in paperback form.
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Kansas Union Book Store
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Golding and Updike Books Lead Current Titles
LORD OF THE FLIES, by William Golding (Capricorn, $1.25).
We are informed that "Lord of the Flies," for high school and college students, has replaced "The Catcher in the Rye" and "1984." Though a spot check reveals relative ignorance of the book, there is reason to see why it would capture the present generation. The book is going on a decade in age, but its rediscovery has made it something of considerable interest.
Briefly, Mr. Golding has taken the theme of innocence, which Mark Twain in "Hickleberry Finn," Henry James in "The Turn of the Screw," and Richard Hughes in "A High Wind in Jamaica," have handled so superbly, and given it a cruel twist. He places a group of boys on a desert island and proceeds to show the eventual corruption of most of them.
Critics have commented that the author is dealing with the inherent nature of man. What we have here is the social contract turned upside down, the breakdown of civilized veneer—for that's probably what it is—into savagery. It's a shocking and enthralling story, an adventure tale that has little flair for the romantic. For its social comment, for its story, for the beauty of its style, this novel deserves close attention.
RABBIT, RUN, by John Updike (Crest. 70 cents).
There is no denying the power or the skill of this young writer. He tells here a story of a man caught in a trap, one partly of his own making. Whether Harry (Rabbit) Angstrom is meant to be symbolic of American society today is not certain; he does resemble many of us in his desperate attempt to seek identification in a mass world.
But Angstrom does not have the stature nor the dignity to command
our attention. He is like many of the anti-heroes in our fiction, movies and television. A flash basketball star in high school, he gets into a miserable marriage and a miserable job, flees them both, finds solace in the arms of a prostitute, chums around with an Episcopalian minister who is about as confused as Rabbit, goes back to his wife, and runs again when tragedy strikes his home.
In its brutality and sexuality this is one of the most explicit books in years. Good though the book is, it makes one yearn for the at-least-life-size heroes of the past.
WILDERNESS, by Robert Penn Warren (Signet, 60 cents).
There is a good deal more compassion and understanding in this short novel than one usually finds in Warren. In addition, this member of the "Till Take My Stand" group of 1930 seems to be on the way toward rejecting the southern society he once praised so highly.
"Wilderness' deals with Adam, a Bavarian Jew who comes to America in the Civil War but because he has a club foot is not permitted to fight. With a castoff North Carolinian sutler and a Negro he journeys into the countryside of northern Virginia about the time Grant is taking over command of the northern forces.
And, like Pierre in "War and Peace," this hero attempts to learn about war and his own relation to it as he follows the troops and sees men and women at their best and worst. Though always engrossing, and containing much understanding, "Wilderness," unfortunately, cannot compete with the best of Robert Penn Warren.
CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS, by Carson McCullers (Bantam, 75 cents).
Every so often, as one reads this latest novel by Carson McCullers, he has a glimmering that the author might make the thing come off. It recalls her earlier works, particularly "The Member of the Wedding," in its evocative qualities, and as usual she gives some sharp portraits of the South and of southerners.
But the whole thing descends into a wild and melodramatic ending. And its twin plots are puzzling, because one never knows for sure just what the focus may be. Basically, it is about a small town pharmacist in Georgia, who is dying, and who at 40 is trying to come to grips with death. But just as basically it is about a senile judge who lives in a fantasy of antebellum dreams and has a strange relationship with a blue-eyed Negro boy and his own grandson.
THE WATCHMAN, by Davis Grubb (Crest, 50 cents).
Many readers will remember Davis Grubb for his chilling story, "The Night of the Hunter." This new one is in the same class, a shocking story of innocence and evil, with enough believability to temper the grotesque.
THE EMPTY CANYAS, by Alberto Moravia (Signet, 75 cents).
it is the story of a sheriff, greatly respected in his community, and of the strange connection he and his daughters have with the death of a young man. Readers who enjoy the macabre should find "The Watchman" an exciting experience.
If we are to take this novel at face value it is one of the most explicit and blunt novels of sex to appear in years. Let us assume that there is more here than that. Let us assume that Alberto Moravia is trying to tell us something about ourselves and our times.
Here is a novel of vacancy, not of lostness, because the central characters were never found, but of vacancy. The chief character is a dissolute Italian named Dino, who stares emptily at his canvases and finds he is unable to make so much as a mark on them.
Dino becomes the sexual slave of a nymphomaniac named Ceclila. Neither feels anything in their many (almost daily) sexual encounters. Dino comes to realize that the body of this woman he wants to love is as empty as one of his canvases.
BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY, by Mark Harris (Doubleday Anchor, 95 cents).
Few writers attempt the vernacular mode these days. One who does quite well with it is Mark Harris, an English professor at San Francisco State. Harris knows baseball, and out of the world of baseball he has constructed novels that compare favorably with the stories of Ring Lardner.
This one is absorbing, frequently funny, slow-paced, and quite believable. It's a bout a no-good catcher from Georgia who is dying of an incurable disease. And the story describes his last baseball season, and that of his team, the New York Mammoths, as told by the southpaw pitcher, Henry Wiggen.
Sometimes it's beautiful, always it's moving. Few novels catch the theme of man's inhumanity — as well as humanity — to man as well as this slight little tale.
THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY. by Irving Stone (Signet, 95 cents).
Few recent novels have had the popularity of this blockbuster, which does, in a way, for Michelangelo what Stone previously did for Van Gogh. But inevitably there is embellishment, and the novelist has provided everything, including romance.
For the casual reader of popular fiction, this book probably is a must. It has vigor and force and sweep. It has full-fledged portraits, and one can almost feel the creative urge of a genius like Michelangelo. Stone has provided his interpretations of the great Medici family, the powerful Popes, Leonardo, Botticelli, Raphael, and the impassioned Savonarola.
THE WINTER OF OUR DISCONTENT, by John Steinbeck (Bantam, 75 cents).
Those who scorned Steinbeck's being awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature could find support for their position with this novel. Though it is engrossing, at times moving, maybe at times even meaningful, it is basically second-rate fiction.
Steinbeck herein gives each of us a look into himself and his postwar attitudes. There are some sharp blows struck here against shoddiiness of thought and action, materialism, the fast buck, and veneration for the guy who can put it over on somebody else. His hero is a grocery store clerk (and unfortunately he, his position, and his language ring of the thirties more than the sixties), who has fallen to low estate from his once-important New England family position.
It is in this man's rejection of an elaborate plan to get rich quick, in favor of a return to integrity, that Steinbeck makes his points. But it's all quite labored, and one wonders if perhaps it wouldn't have been better for American fiction — and Steinbeck — if he had quit writing some years ago.
PENGUIN AND PELICAN BOOKS for enjoyment for required reading
Fiction and Crime
CASTLE GAY - John Buchan. A millionaire newspaper proprietor vacationing in Scotland accidentally becomes involved with central European revolutionaries. 85c
CONVERSATION IN SIGILY - Elio Vittorini. A novel translated by Wilfrid David. Introduced by Ernest Hemingway. 95c
COFFIN, SCARCELY USED - Colin Watson. Inspector Purbright didn't think it natural that Marcus Gwill should be found dead with his mouth full of marshmallow. 65c
COURTROOM U.S.A.; 1 - Rupert Furneaux. From the crime annals of 20th-century America: the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby; the Sacco and Vanzetti affair; the trial of Harry Thaw 65c
FAMOUS TRIALS 7 (TRIALS OF OSCAR WILDE) - Ed. H. Montgomery Hyde. The trials which led to Wilde's conviction for gross indecency with male persons. 85c
GREENMANTLE - John Buchan. A story set against the background of political and religious unrest in the Middle East. 85c
THE LOVERS - RAYMOND PEYNET. Witty and amusing cartoons about love by the French artist. 95c
JOHN MACNAB - John Buchan. A witty tale of a poaching expedition in Scotland. 85c
LITTLE BROTHER FATE - Mary-Carter Roberts. A fantasy-ridden woman, two homosexuals, and a parson are led inexorably on to the final demented act of murder. 65c
NO LOVE LOST - Margery Allingham. Two swift-moving detective stories. The Patient at Peacocks Hall and Safer than Love. 65c
THE PRINCESSE DE CLEVES - Madame de Lafayette. Translated by Nancy Mitford, the novel reflects the manners and morals of the court of Louis XIV. 85c
General Knowledge
AFRICAN PROFILES - Ronald Segal. An assessment of the leading personalities of Africa today. $1.45
BERLIN: HOSTAGE FOR THE WEST - John Mander. The story behind the Soviet pressure on Berlin. 95c
THE BHAGAVAD GITA. A new translation by Juan Mascaro of the great Sanskrit philosophical poem. 95c
A BOOK OF MEDITERRANEAN FOOD - Elizabeth David. Recipes for delicious dishes from Provence, Italy, Spain, Greece, and the Middle East. 95c
THE CHESS MIND - *Gerald Abrahams*. How the average player can improve his standard of play. $1.45
THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS IN ENGLISH - Geza Vermes. A clear, faithful translation of the non-Biblical scrolls from the Qumran caves. $1.25
FREUD AND THE POST-FREUDIANS - J. A. G. Brown. Freud's theory and its development; how his contemporaries and immediate followers have revised his ideas. 95c
A DICTIONARY OF ELECTRONICS - S. Handel. Words as used in the fields of automation, computers, artificial satellites, radar, guided missiles, and navigation. $1.65
HAMLET - William Shakespeare. Edited with an Introduction by Willard Farnham. 65c
HINDUISM - K. M. Sen. A guide to the nature and function of Hinduism. 95c
HUMAN GROUPS - W. H. SPROTT. Social relationships and needs in a world of impersonal contacts. 95c
KNOW YOUR OWN I.Q. - H.J.Eysench.What an I.Q. is, applications and shortcomings, with eight sets of problems for determining one's own I.Q. 85c
LEONARDO DA VINCI - Kenneth Clark. An account of his development as an artist. $1.45
MEDIFAL LATIN LYRICS — Tr. Helen Waddell.
A selection from the work of the 'Vagantes' $1.25
PELICAN HISTORY OF MUSIC, 1: ANCIENT FORMS TO POLYPHONY - Ed. Denis Stevens and Alec Robertson. $1.45
THE PENGUIN ATLAS OF MEDIEVAL HISTORY - Colin McEwedy. 40 maps facing text pages. 8-3/4" x 7-1/8"; $2.45
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF CHINESE VERSE
Ed. B. M. Kotewall, A. R. Davis and N. L. Smith.
An autobiology from 600 B.C. to the 20th century.
$1.25
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF RUSSIAN VERSE — Ed. Dimitri Obolensky. Lyrics of the 12th-20th centuries, with plain prose translations. $1.95
PREHISTORIC CRETE - R. W. Hutchinson. A complete account of what is known of the Minoans today. $1.95
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF STUDY - C. A. Moore. An explanation of the mental processes by which we learn. 85c
SAILING - Peter Heaton. Beginner's guide to choosing, buying, and fitting out a boat. $1.25
ST. JOAN - Bernard Shaw. The complete text of the play and the author's preface, 65c
THE SHAW ALPHABET EDITION OF ANDROGLES AND THE LION - Bernard Shaw. The Roman alphabet faces a line-for-line text in a new alphabet of 48 characters. 95c
A SHORT HISTORY OF AFRICA - Roland Oliver and J. D. Fage. A view of African history as a whole. $1.25
UNITED NATIONS: PIETY MYTH AND TRUTH - Andrew Boyd. A behind-the-scenes look at developments, 85c
WINES AND SPIRITS - L. W. Marrison. How alcoholic beverages are manufactured; characteristics and use. $1.25
YEVTUSHENKO: SELECTED POEMS - Ed. Robin Milner-Gulland and Peter Levi, S.J. A selection from the work of the young Soviet poet. 65c
PENGUIN BOOKS, Inc. 3300 CLIPPER MILL ROAD, BALTIMORE II, MARYLAND
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6. 1963
Contemporary World Problems Are Reflected in Several Paperbacks
DIARY OF A_SIMPLE MAN, by Peter Cohen (American Century, $1.50)—Here is an original paperback edition, also available in cloth for $3.50, of a novel by a young man in his twenties. Cohen describes a man who becomes lost in the world of today, and goes from one city to another, one girl to another, in his effort to find meaning in life. The novel has a fine feeling for American colloquialisms, for life in America today. The coeditor of New Campus Writing commented: "Mr. Cohen has a very quiet voice, but his own voice, and it has authority . . . It is an unusual first novel."
THE SAVAGE LAND, by Ann Abweche (Ballantine, 50 cents).
"The Savage Land" is a novel of the West, the American desert, the violence of the elements and the violence of man.
It is hard at times to determine whether the novel was written to show the vastness and emptiness of the American desert or whether man's struggle against the odds and his search for some symbol or purpose in life is the dominant theme. The language in the novel is certainly descriptive and graphic—to the point of being overdone. It is filled with elficé, especially at the end when the author describes the trial and execution of an innocent man.
The story moves along rapidly until the question-and-answer report of the trial, when the reader gets slowed down by the ridiculous account and handling of the situation.
In this contemporary novel we have a distinguished Washington columnist attempting a story of international intrigue—and he does well. The setting is Geneva, and the complications are those of statesmen engaged in modern-day diplomacy.
THE PEACEMAKERS, by Marquis Childs (Dell. 60 cents).
Though far from being a book of epic stature, "The Peacemakers" is quick and readable in the manner of "Advise and Consent," "Fail-Safe," and other recent novels capitalizing on the world scene.
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCK-OO'S NEST, by Ken Kesey (Signet, 75 cents).
This novel, first published only last year, tells how one Randle Patrick McMurphy feigns insanity, goes into a mental institution, and takes over in his ward—or tries to, till he comes up against Big Nurse, who has run the place like an autocrat for lo these many years.
It is a savage and wild tale, frequently funny, too, if one cannot discount the essential subject matter. Let's just say that here is sick writing of the sixties that is a little better than most of what floods the paperback stands.
PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN DROWNING, by Charles Perry (Signet, 75 cents).
Here is another story of contemporary America, about Harry Odum, who runs errands and roughs people up and kills when necessary for big city racketeers. His home is a slum, his heroes are criminals, his parents are the worst possible models.
It is a violent tale, which shows how a young man can be twisted into a vicious psychopath, a monster, and finally a murderer. This is not for the squeamish.
TWILIGHT OF HONOR, by Al Devleyn (Signet. 75 cents).
Al Dewlen won the $10,000 McGraw-Hill Fiction Award for this absorbing courtroom story, dealing with the trial of a vicious murderer, and set in Texas. It is one more novel that will mark the sixties as a decade of violence in American literature.
On trial is a hitchhiker who has confessed to murdering the richest, most generous, best-loved man in the Texas Panhandle. The court-appointed lawyer has the assignment of dealing with the emotions already running wild in the room.
ANGLO-SAXON ATTITUDES, by Angus Wilson (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Newly published, in an attractive paperback volume, is this 1956 novel of present-day English life, written by a man who was for years the deputy superintendent of the Reading Room at the British Museum.
It is the story of Gerald Middleton, who as a young man had been near the scene of a discovery unique in English archaeology—the unearthing of a heathen idol in the coffin of a bishop of the ancient church. Middleton doubted the authenticity of the find. But he said nothing, and in middle age he finds that his life has become a series of pretenses built on this early pretense. The novel shows how Middleton deals with his weaknesses. It is a book in the grand tradition of English literature.
STRANGERS AND BROTHERS,
by C. P. Snow (Scribner Library,
$1.45).
In his usual low-keyed way, C. P. Snow details here the story of George Passant, idealistic lawyer
and leader of men who gets himself involved in a nasty scandal in the England of the late twenties.
This is the first, chronologically, of Snow's "Strangers and Brothers" sequence of novels in which Lewis Eliot is both narrator and character. It is an always absorbing story, one which demonstrates how a man of good will can lose out because of his unwillingness to conform to the demands of society.
Passant, Jack Cotery, and Olive Calvert find themselves defendants in a fraud action, one that would not have materialized had not the three been so free and gusty about declaring their independence from the norms of their world. Their cause is not a world-shaking one; it resembles, in fact, the tempests in teapots that have come to characterize such Snow novels as "The Affair" and "The Masters."
As usual, the interplay of forces, and the characterizations themselves, are convincing.
Readers who would like their own five-foot shelf of the classics (reduced in size, of course) will find that paperbacks provide almost every title they might want.
A World of Classics
The great philosophers — Plato, Aristotle, the writers of the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Enlightenment — are in paperback. Most of the Greek plays — Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Euripides, Sophocles — are available in several editions. So are "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey."
Students who have been through the Western Civilization program are well acquainted with the diversity of great books available in inexpensive editions, and students of literature know that almost all of Shakespeare's plays are available. Bulfinch's "Age of Fable" and Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur" also recently came out.
Though the early novels of the 18th century prove difficult for many readers, they still are there for the discerning student, and they are likely to prove lasting favorites —Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" and "Moll Flanders," Fielding's "Tom Jones" and "Joséph Andrews,"
Sterne's "Tristram Shandy," Smollett's "Roderick Random," Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" and Voltaire's "Candide."
AS ONE GETS INTO THE 19TH century he will find almost every likely title available in paperback, many of them in attractive, lasting, quality editions. Jane Austen's novels, the Gothic romances of the Bronte sisters, Chekhov's plays and stories, practically all of Dickens' novels, most of Hardy's, almost all of Dostoevsky's and Tolstoy's (though abridgements of "War and Peace" are all that one can find)—these are in paperback.
So are the writings of Emerson, Flaubert, Hawthorne, some of Hugo, Ibsen, Melville, Stendhal, Thackeray, Thoreau, Mark Twain and Walt Whitman.
There are a few titles missing from the 20th century lists — Wolfe's "Of Time and the River," several of Willa Cather's novels, "The Magic Mountain" and "Remembrance of Things Past." Otherwise, one can find most of the writers who have made their mark in recent years.
Every reading pleasure ... every learning joy now available in POCKET BOOKS!
Whatever the reading interests or needs of the student or faculty, whether for classroom or personal satisfaction, you can supply them. Through a monumental effort by Pocket Books, Inc. and its affiliates listed here, the horizons of the paperback world have been pushed to the very frontiers of knowledge, the remotest outposts of art. And, for the first time, it's all available at a price any student can afford! Look at this listing which only begins to suggest the vast range of subject coverage . . . then send for the complete catalog giving every author and title worth having in the fields of history, science, literature, politics, philosophy, religion, art and many others!
THE
MAKING
OF THE
PRESIDENT
1900
THRODORD H. WESTE
A BIOGRAPHY OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES FROM 1900 TO 1921
WILLIAM J. MILLER
STUDIO
METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY
AT WESTON, CT
PHOTOGRAPHY AND DESIGN BY
JOHN L. HALL
EDITORS: JOHN L. HALL
AND GRANT C. HALYARD
THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1960 by Theodore H. White. Highly absorbing and informative Pulitzer Prize winner and run away best seller - provides a brilliant insight into John F. Kennedy's rise along with a hard look at the politics of our age, its pitfalls, successes and the methods employed by those who reach for the top fruits of power.
(GC953)95p
JOHN
DOS
PASSOS
MID-
CENTURY
A MUSICAL COMPOSER,
TEXT EDITOR AND FILM
CREATOR, DEVELOPMENTS
ON THE WEB
BALLISTIC TRAILER DIRECTORES
OF MUSEUM
"For the purpose of presenting good
taste for the public, we are indebted to
the museum."
MIDCENTURY by John Dos Passos. Called his best novel since his magnificent U.S.A. Trilogy, Dos Passos in "Midcentury" records the voice of America—the headlines, the leaders, television, advertising, radio—and gives their true and often terrifying meaning in a living, breathing story of unforgettable people. The New York Times Best Seller list for many months.
NORMAN COUSINS
IN PLACE OF FOLLY
The land around the corner, near the road to Norman Cousins, is a dense area of houses and farms. There are many buildings that were built in the early 20th century, including a large house with a tower and a barn. There are also several smaller houses and farm buildings. The area is very quiet and peaceful, with a few vehicles on the roads. It is a great place to live and work.
(GC773)75 $ \phi $
IN PLACE OF FOLLY by Norman Cousins. Sanely discusses the most urgent issue of our time—nuclear power—and shows where hope lies. An incisive book. Cousins meets head on with the prevailing thoughts and politics of today and asks with answers that have caught the ear of organizations like the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, the National Council of Churches and others. (W 826) 60¢
TARAS BULRA
SINGAPORE
NIKOLAI 0000L
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TARAS BULBA and Other Stories by Nikolai Gagol. The great classic of love, war and independence set in the Ukraine over a century ago, told by a superb artist and patriot. Taras Bulba, slated for release as a movie in November of this year, is accompanied by three other masterfully drawn Russian tales. (W 572) 60¢
Also these exciting new releases in paperback:
INSIDE EUROPE TODAY by John Gunther (GC 605) 60¢
SIX CRISES by Richard M. Nixon (GC 608) 60¢ (available in California only)
FATHERS AND SONS by Ivan Turgenev, foreword by Neal Burroughs (W 280) 45¢
GREAT INVENTIONS by Jerome S. Meyer (M 603) 60¢
RICHARD II by William Shakespeare in Folder Library Series (W 119) 45¢
REVOLUTION 1776: A SHORT HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by John Hyde Preston (W 609) 60¢
DISCRIMINATION – U.S.A. by Senator Jacob K. Javits (W 825) 60¢
CHAIRMAN OF THE BORED by Edward Streeter (GC 152) 50¢
CADDY and ZADIG by Voltaire, edited and with introduction by Lester G. Crocker (W 153) 45¢
THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW AND OTHER SELECTIONS FROM WASHINGTON IRVING, edited and with introduction by Austin Mc. Cox (W 581) 60¢
THREE PLAYS ABOUT MARRIAGE edited by Joseph Marsand in the American National Theatre and Academy Series (W 659) 60¢ including:
“Craig's Wife” by George Kelly
“Holiday” by Philip Barry
“They Knew What They Wanted” by Sidney Howard
Also 7 distinguished WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS educational series of vital interest to the student and instructor.
THE FOLGER LIBRARY SHAKESPEARE SERIES
THE ANTA SERIES OF DISTINGUISHED PLAYS
WORKS OF FOREMEST AMERICAN AUTHORS
WORKS OF FOREMEST BISHIVISH AUTHORS
THE WSP POETRY SERIES
FAMOUS WORKS IN TRANSALATION
WSP FORGEIGN LANGUAGE DICTIONARY SERIES
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For our new catalog of educational paperbacks write to:
Educational Division, POCKET BOOKS, Inc. 1 West 39th Street, New York 18, N. Y.
Wednesday, March 6. 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Ten years ago there was a quiet revolution. All you could hear was the sound of pages turning.
The quiet revolution began in 1953. Dwight Eisenhower was our new President, Senator McCarthy was making headlines, only a few people had heard of existentialism and no one had ever seen a special paperback supplement.
In the Spring of that year the first twelve Doubleday Anchor Books appeared with the descriptive slogan: "Paperback books for the permanent library of the serious reader." These books were to be sold through bookstores and at prices well above those of the quarter "whodunits." It was clear to the skeptical that titles like Edmund Wilson's To the Finland Station, Francis Fergusson's The Idea of a Theatre and James Conant's Modern Science and Modern Man, printed in relatively small quantities, simply could not sell enough copies to make the series profitable.
Yet by the summer of 1953 it was obvious that thousands of book-buyers were uninterested in the economics of publishing. From their point of view, a library of serious paperback books was a perfectly feasible, eminently sensible, long-overdue development. The original twelve Anchor Books sold far beyond even their editor's optimistic hopes. The quality paperback revolution had begun.
Now, in 1963, there are well over 300 Doubleday Anchor Books in print including such continuing best sellers as The Organization Man, by William H. Whyte, Jr.; C. Day Lewis's translation of The Aeneid; Teacher in America by Jacques Barzun; Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling and The Sickness Unto Death; and Zen Buddhism: Selected Writings of D. T. Suzuki. Anchor itself has remained in the vanguard of the paperback revolution with a source of original "firsts"—including Martin Esslin's The Theatre of the Absurd, which added a new phase to the language; the first American editions of E. M. Forster's Alexandria and Jean Hytier's Andre Gide; and Theodor Gaster's edition of The Dead Sea Scriptures.
As the paperback revolution goes into its second decade, Anchor Books continues to publish at the same high level. This March, the Seventeenth Century Series will be added to such already established specialized series as the Science Study Series, the Natural History Library and the Foreign Language Paperbacks. Anchor Books will continue to blend classics and originals; in March, for example, The Psalms of Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke will make available a monument of English literature that has been unpublished in its entirety since 1823.
Perhaps it has been a quiet revolution. But it has changed — and is still changing the reading habits of America.
NEW DOUBLEDAY ANCHOR BOOKS
A. E. M.
Now in one volume edited and abridged by Lionel Trilling and Steven Marcus
THE LIFE AND WORK OF SIGMUND FREUD by Ernest Jones
"A welcome version of this definitive classic that . . . has not lost the flavor of the original. Lionel Trilling, an established Freudian scholar and astute intellectual, and his colleague Steven Marcus have done both professional and laymen a great service." — Institute of Applied Psychology Review. "Recommended for students and for general reading." — Psychiatric Quarterly. "No disdain for abridgments should keep one from enjoying this fascinating biography." — The American Scholar. Illus. $1.95
Pierre Auguste Renoir
Winner of the 1961 Bollingen Award for the best translation of a poem into English-
THE ODYSSEY
Translated by Robert Fitzgerald; with drawings by Hans Erni
"Surely the best and truest Odyssey in the English language." — Moses Hadas. "A masterpiece. At last we have an Odyssey worthy of the original. What Fitzgerald brings back is, first of all, that crucial and elusive quality of freshness and delight so conspicuously absent from other translations." — William Arrow-smith. "Insures the reader against all trials of boredom."—Horace Gregory. With a Postscript on translating Homer by Fitzgerald.
学習
The best-selling survey of American schools today -
THE SCHOOLS by Martin Mayer
"Without a doubt, this book is the best and most interesting reporting about the schools that has been done in this century." — Education Digest. "The Schools is the best book about education that I have ever read." — Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Commentary. "Mr. Mayer . . . is a first rate reporter . . . who has spent the last few years in an arduous investigation of schools . . . [He] has a quality that appears all too seldom in our thesis-redden and argumentative intellectual community: a love of fact, and a respect for detail." — Richard Hofstadter, The Griffin. $1.45
1953
A
D B
1963 DOUBLEDAY ANCHOR BOOKS
Visit your fine campus bookstore to see a complete selection of Anchor Books.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Bible, Dostoevsky, Flaubert, Gogol, Lagerkvist, Tolstoy - All in Print
THE WORLD'S TEN GREATEST NOVELS, selected by W. Somerset Maugham (Premier, 50 cents).
This enjoyable group of literary essays formerly bore the title of "Great Novelists and Their Novels." In this book W. Somerset Maugham not only discusses the books he considers best but delves into interesting data about the novelists.
THE NEW TESTAMENT, REVISED STANDARD VERSION (Bantam Classics, 95 cents).
The books he discusses are Melville's "Moby Dick," Flaubert's "Madame Bovary," "Balzac's 'Pere Goriot,' Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice,' Dostoevsky's 'The Brothers Karamazov,' Stendhal's 'The Red and the Black,' Dickens' "David Copperfield," Bronte's "Wuthering Heights," Tolstoy's "War and Peace" and Fielding's "Tom Jones." This is a list few will have reason to quarrel with.
Here, in an attractive volume free from the usual trade blurbs and titillating illustrations, is the authorized revision of the American standard version of 1901 and the King James version. Reading aids are by Frederick C. Grant. This is not the New Testament dressed up for the lowest common denominator of American readers. It preserves much of the beauty of the earlier translations.
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, by Fyodor Dostoevsky (Bantam Classics, 60 cents).
It is a platitude to single out the greatness of Dostoevsky. Bantam Classics has reissued this volume of a few years ago, and it should be greeted by many university students.
One of the best-known books in the world, it is the story of a man dogged both by his conscience and
an implacable pursuer. But the pursurer is no merciless Javert, and the hero, Raskolnikov, is no Jean Valjean. In this novel may be found the basis of today's great psychological fiction.
OF THE IMITATION OF CHRIST. by Thomas a Kempis (Mentor- Omega, 75 cents)—This compact paperback edition of the best-read religious book next to the Bible contains the translation of Abbot Justin McCann. Issued under the imprimatur of Francis Cardinal Spellman, it holds out the promise of greater appreciation for this classic of Catholic literature.
MADAME BOVARY, by Gustave Flaubert (Bantam Classics, 50 cents).
Here is a reprint, with a restyled cover, of a Bantam Classic of several years ago. "Madame Bovary" is the very model of fictional writing, beautiful style and well constructed. In Emma Bovary we have one of the most believable characters in fiction, a desperate, grasping woman, unhappily married, seeking out for new adventures.
The book is among the great works of 19th century psychological realism, one that should be known to all students of literature.
ANNA KARENINA, by Leo Tolstoy
(Bantam Classics, 95 cents).
This is the Joel Carmichael translation of "Anna Karenina" that Bantam first issued a few years ago. The translator has discarded the complex forms of Russian address, and from start to finish one may be able to identify with no difficulty the many characters.
As for the novel itself, it is one of the world's greatest, with magnificent sweep and probing characterizations. There is more to the novel than Anna and her impassioned love for Vronsky, for Tolstoy also gives us a full-scale portrait of Russia in the sixties and seventies.
BARABBAS, by Par Lagerkvist (Bantam, 50 cents)—This is another paperback volume, keyed to the new movie, of the book that helped to win the Nobel Prize for Lagerkvist. Too little known to American readers, "Barabbas" is a magnificent story, beautifully and compassionately written. Lagerkvist has enlarged considerably on what the New Testament has to say about Barabbas, the man whose place Christ took on the cross. It involves spectacle and splendor, but also insight into man and his relationships to other man.
THE UNDERDOGS, by Mariano Azuela (Signot Clasies, 60 cents).
It is always a pleasure to see an important work from Latin America made available to a wide body of readers in the United States. Such is the case with "The Underdogs," which was first published 10 years ago in an El Paso paper.
Since that time it has become known to some critics as the greatest novel of the Mexican revolution. It deals with a peace-loving Indian who is forced to side with the rebels to save his family, and eventually becomes a general in Villa's army—but then begins his fall from power and prestige.
TARAS BULA, by Nikolai Gogol (Signet. 50 cents).
Neither Hollywood nor the book publishers miss many bets. Here is one of those collaborations, the publication of a well known novel to coincide with release of a movie
The book is a new translation of the fiery days of the Cossacks, whom Gogol viewed as "an explosion in which the free, exuberant Russian character found an outlet."
Andre Maurois Essay Among Recent Volumes
SEVEN FACES OF LOVE, by Andre Maurois (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents).
First published almost 20 years ago, this collection of seven essays not only gives us glimpses into love as understood by seven writers but also gives us a good capsule history of French literature of the past 300 years.
Maurois starts with the age of chivalry, in discussing Mme. de la Fayette's "The Princess of Cleves." He moves into romanticism with Rousseau's "The New Heloise," cynicism with Laosel's "Dangerous Relations," passion with Stendhal's "The Red and the Black," idealism with Balzac's "Pere Goriot," escapism with Flaubert's "Madame Bovary," and skepticism with Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past."
He quotes copiously, relates each theme to the others, and gives new insights into these famous works. Much of it is delightful and worthwhile reading.
THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR, by Thucydides (Bantam Classics, 95 cents)-The celebrated classic, considered by many the greatest of all histories of war. Hanson W. Baldwin and Moses Hadas provide introductory essays.
LES LIAISONS' DANGEREUSES, by Choderlos de Laclos (Signet Classics, 75 cents)—Richard Aldington's translation of this French masterpiece in evil includes a foreword by Harry Levin, Babbitt professor of comparative literature at Harvard University.
THE LADY OF THE CAMELLIAS,
by Alexandre Dumas, fils (Double-
day Dolphin, 95 cents).
Most readers, theatregoers, operagoers, and filmoogers know the story of Marguerite and Armand, which has been well known to many generations—from "La Tra-
viata" to Greta Garbo. This is the novel.
One cannot really claim for it great literary stature, yet it lasts, and lasts. Probably the tragedy of Marguerite, who dies of consumption, will always grasp readers and viewers. It is a moving story, and, one must confess, a bit corny too.
EIGHT GREAT RUSSIAN STORIES, with introduction by Daniel B. Dodson (Fawcett Premier, 50 cents).
This is a collection of stories never before in paperback in this country, with titles known to few American readers. The group includes "His Majesty, Kneeb Piter Komondor" by Boris Pilniak; "The Archive of Countess D" by Alexis Akuphtine; "A Specialist" and "A Creedy Peasant" by Alexander Ertel; "Death and the Soldier" by Alexander Afanasief; "The Sentry" by Nicholas Leskov and "Bound Over" and "The Magician" by Eugene Chirikov.
All are new translations, and all come from the pre-October Revolution era.
A few years ago, when the West cult was at its height, this short novel was hailed, along with "The Day of the Locust," as a representative work of Nathaniel West. Dated though it may be, it still holds up as one of the outstanding American novels of the thirties.
MISS LONELYHEARTS, by Nathamel West (Ayvn. 35 cents).
In mood it belongs more to the twenties than the proletarian thirties. Its story is that of a man, consigned to the lonelyhearts desk on a metropolitan newspaper, who becomes so involved in the problems of his correspondents that he no longer can handle the problems—or life itself—objectively.
It is a fast-moving, eloquent commentary on American life
HARPER TORCHBOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED
L. CARRINGTON GOODRICH: A Short History of the Chinese People.
Illus. TB/3015 $1.75
PENFIELD ROBERTS: The Quest for Security, 1715-1740. Illus.
TB/3016 $1.95
LEO GERSHOY: From Despotism to Revolution, 1763-1789. Illus.
TB/3017 $2.25
CRANE BRINTON: A Decade of Revolution, 1789-1799. Illus.
JOHN B. WOLE: France; 1815-1919: The Rise of a Liberal-Democratic Society. TB/3019 $2.95
HAROLD U. FAULKNER: Politics, Reform and Expansion, 1890-
1900. Illus. TB/3020 $1.95
FOSTER RHEA DULLES: America's Rise to World Power, 1898-
1954. Illus. TB/3021 $1.95
GEORGE E. MOWRY: The Era of Theodore Roosevelt and the Birth
of Modern America, 1900-1912. Illus. TB/3022 $1.95
ARTHUR S. LINK: Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era, 1910-
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1917. Illus. TB/3023 $1.95
KENNETH E. BOULDING; Conflict and Defense: *A General Theory*.
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SIR LEWIS NAMIER: Vanished Supremacies: *Essays on European History*, 1812-1918. TB/1088 $1.25
ETIENNE GILSON: Dante and Philosophy. TB/1089 $1.75
FERDINAND SCHEVILL: Medieval and Renaissance Florence, Volume I: Medieval Florence, Illus. TB/1090 $1.75, Volume II: The Coming of Humanism and the Age of the Medici, Illus. TB/1091 $1.75
ERNST CASSIRER: Rousseau, Kant and Goethe. Introduction by Peter Gay. TB/1092 $1.25
PERRY MILLER & THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Editors: The Puritans, A Sourcebook of Their Writings, Volume I: TB/1093 $2.75, Volume II: TB/1094 $2.75
BERTRAND RUSSELL, et al.: The Philosophy of Bertrand Russell.
Edited by Paul Arthur Schilpp, Volume I: TB/1095 $1.95, Volume II: TB/1096 $1.95
HENRY ANATOLE GRUNWALD, Editor: Salinger, A Critical and Personal Portrait. CN/18 $1.75
D. W. BROGAN: The French Nation: From Napoleon to Pétain, 1814-1940. CN/14 $1.85
NELSON ALGREN: Never Come Morning. (Fiction) CN/15 $1.75
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WILLIAM BENTON: The Voice of Latin America. Foreword by Adlai Stevenson. CN/16 $1.60
CHESTER WILMOT: The Struggle for Europe. Illus. CN/17 $2.95
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Available at the Book Store or write Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., Dept. 36, 49 East 33rd St., New York 16, N.Y. Catalog on request
---
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Hearst, Lawrence, Earl Long Intrigue Writers
CITIZEN HEARST, by W. A.
Swanbender (Bantam, 95 cents).
Here is a publishing feat that should bring joy to many readers. "Citizen Hearst" is one of the finest biographies of recent years, and is easily the best thing ever written about the famous newspaper publisher. The book goes to almost all readers with the highest recommendations.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA, by Anthony Nutting (Signet, 75 cents).
It is the first biography of Hearst that is not loaded, either for him or against him. W. A. Swanberg gives us the young, somewhat idealistic, always flamboyant Hearst as well as the aging, bitter, cynical, ultimately unsuccessful Hearst. We see the crusading young Democrat who was almost Socialist, and we see the old man who was almost pro-Nazi and certainly a darling of the America First movement.
We see the party leaders, and Joseph Pulitzer, and we see Marion Davies, Arthur Brisbane and the Hearst boys, all vivid characters. This novel, recommended by the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board for a prize in biography though ultimately rejected, should be read by all readers interested in American currents of the past 70 years.
This paperback coincides beautifully with the well received new film biography, and it brings up once again the old argument as to whether the amazing Lawrence was hero or egotist who created a myth around himself.
Anthony Nutting was British foreign minister during the Suez crisis, and he knows his subject. He starts with the illegitimate birth of Lawrence and carries Lawrence through his celebrity in the Middle East. Nutting suggests that it was during the desert campaign of World War 1 that Lawrence began to think of himself as a Messiah. In the concluding chapter, the author attempts to understand just what Lawrence was. He fails—as all probers of Lawrence have failed.
THE EARL OF LOUISIANA, by A. J. Liebling (Ballantine, 75 cents).
The Wayward Pressman of the New Yorker did this biographical sketch as a piece of reporting, and although one cannot entirely fall into line with the support given "ole Earl," it's a gusty and absorbing story that Liebling tells.
The hero is Earl Long, and the book appeared not long after Earl's tragic last year, spent trying to get himself re-elected governor, and later congressman, and out of a Texas insane asylum. It's also a striking look at southern politics from the inside.
It's also, quite frankly, an apology for Long. He was a rank demagogue and a coarse political operator, but he was a liberal, especially on racial relations. Though a reader may emerge from this book with a different notion about Long than he originally had, he doesn't necessarily come out loving the guy. For all his charm, on the stump and at the bursting banquet table. Long still was not the stuff heroes are made of.
CAPIL SANDBURG, by Harry Golden (Crest, 50 cents).
Here is a warm and glowing story that is both biography and tribute from a close friend. In Sandburg and Harry Golden America has been doubly fortunate, and this is a book that celebrates the men and the friendship.
Many could give the biographical facts about Sandburg, the Illinois boy who became beloved through his prairie poetry, his fondness for folk music, his biography of Lincoln, and his elder statesmanship of American letters. Harry Golden is able to do more by providing understanding based on his association with the poet.
AUTOPHOTOGRAPHY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, with introduction by Dumas Malone (Putnam Capricorn,
95 cents).
Jefferson, like many who sit down to write about themselves, unfortunately did not possess much insight into his meaning in history. Furthermore, this slim volume carries him only to the beginning of the republic, so we get nothing of Jefferson the president or even Jefferson the secretary of state.
Yet we still have here Jefferson
the architect of the Declaration of Independence and Jefferson, the envoy to France. We obtain insights into other early leaders, and we have an excellent introduction by America's leading scholar on Jefferson. For these reasons, this little book should be on the shelves of all students of American history.
ROOSEVELT IN RETROSPECT. by John Gunther (Pyramid, 75 cents).
Only Robert E. Sherwood so far has treated Franklin D. Roosevelt so lovingly. Yet this historical profile of FDR is not overly slanted. The characteristics that made him the beloved president to many Americans and "that man in the White House" to others are well described in this biography.
There is no mistaking the Gunther conviction that Roosevelt shall occupy an important and revered place in history. He regards the depression-and-war president as a man well suited to his time and place, a man capable of meeting challenges others might have shied from. Gunther believes that Roosevelt, more than any other president, expanded the institution of the presidency, and educated the American people in doing so.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A JAPANESE GENERAL, by John Deane Potter (Signet, 60 cents)—the story of General Yamashita of
the Imperial Japanese Army, who was executed as a war criminal. The book is available in no other edition. Potter contends that Yamashita was in the old-fashioned tradition of oriental generals, and would have been out of place in the post-Hiroshima world.
THE LIFE OF MICHELANGELO,
by John Addington Symonds
(Capricorn, $1.85).
Magnificently illustrated, carefully documented and written, this book should be read by all who think Irving Stone's "The Agony and the Festasy" is the definitive work on Michelangelo.
Besides being a fine biography, this also is considered one of the most sensitive works of art criticism yet written. Michelangelo as the universal man of the Renaissance is considered—painter, poet, architect, sculptor.
The black and white plates give special value to this paperback, a quality volume that merits special recommendation.
DEATH BE NOT PROUD, by John Gunther (Pyramid, 50 cents).
How does one set down on paper an experience as shattering as that of reading this book? It is the kind of story one tends to shy away from himself, and then go around telling other people to read once the job has been done.
a decade ago, this book has achieved almost the status of a modern classic. It is the story of John Gunther's son Johnny and of the brain tumor that killed him when he was only 17.
Gunther is a splendid reporter, and he reports the bare facts of the boy's long fight against death. But it is more than facts; it is a story full of understanding and deep compassion. Here was a boy who was as well favored spiritually and intellectually as a boy could be, yet who died when he was just beginning to live.
Since it was published more than
MARIA MONTESSORI HER LIFE AND WORK, by E. M. Standing (Mentor-Omega, 95 cents)Here is the biography of a woman whose educational methods have been revolutionary. An Italian, Dr. Montessori was a pioneer in progressive education, and today there are several elementary schools affiliated with the American Montessori Society, teaching children to write at four, read at five, and do higher mathematics at six.
A DIARY FROM DIXIE, by Mary Boykin Chestnut, edited by Ben Ames Williams (Sentry, $2.45).
This document is a classic of the Civil War. In no other source can one obtain, first-hand, insights like those found in this remarkable diary.
It was written by a grand lady of the Confederacy; a holdout who
gradually sees the futility of the fight. She tells her story from many places in the South — Charleston, Montgomery, Richmond and so on. There are gossip, chatter, lively descriptions, wit, bitterness — what one would expect to find in a book by a literate southern woman of 100 years ago.
LAN-LAN, by Harry Roskolcnenko (Signet, 50 cents)—An original novel, set in Cambodia, dealing with a French doctor and his concubine. The time is the 1920s; the author is a New Yorker who has traveled in much of the world, served in the French Foreign Legion in the Indochinese war, has worked for the Voice of America, and now is setting down his experiences for his readers.
CANDIDE, by Voltaire (Bantam Dual-Language Book, 95 cents);
FAUST, by Goethe (Bantam Dual-Language Book, 95 cents); THE SUFFERINGS OF YOUNG WERTHER, by Goethe (Bantam Dual-Language Book, 35 cents)—Here is one of the brightest publishing ideas in paperbacks in years. We have been glutted by paperbacks of the classics, and one can find many standard works put out by several publishers. But here are books which offer classics in the original and in translation—in the same volume, on facing pages. There are notes, fine introductions, and glossaries to assist the student.
FOUND!
TITLES and more TITLES...
in LITTLEFIELD QUALITY PAPERBACKS
- Over 125 Titles in 15 Fields of Learning.
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- Inexpensive. More for Your Money
A WEALTH of KNOWLEDGE
IN INEXPENSIVE PAPER EDITIONS
AVAILABLE IN A WIDE RANGE OF CATEGORIES
at the
Kansas Union Book Store
A
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Twain, Cooper Are Favored
MARK TWAIN ON THE DAMNED HUMAN RACE, edited by Janet Smith (American Century. $2.25).
With the new attention given Mark Twain's "Letters from the Earth," it's interesting to note the appearance of this paperback volume. Readers who have got past "Tom Sawyer" and "The Prince and the Pauper" know that Mark Twain's view of mankind was a pretty sultied one. This book offers the evidence.
Miss Smith has taken a number of Twain's writings, from famed and lesser-known books, from newspaper articles and the like. She has broken them down into his observations on the damned race in general, the United States, Spain, France, Italy, the Jews, the Belgian Congo, Russia, England, and the white race.
His times gave him plenty of material—the white man forcing his way into China, the Moro uprising in the Philippines and the role of Gen. Funston of Kansas, King Leopold in the Congo. Lynchers get their lumps, and so do American tourists abroad (many of these excerpts are from the several travel volumes).
In fact, as one reads in this book he is more and more drawn to agreement with the misanthropic observations. Viewed from the perspective of a Mark Twain, it is a damned human race.
ROUGHING IT, by Mark Twain
(Signet Classics, 75 cents).
As well as it may be classified under any heading, "Roughing It" may be called an autobiography. It is actually a loose collection of events in Twain's life between July of 1861 and the spring of 1867. This paperback is the same text as that of the first edition of the book, published by the American Publishing Company at Hartford, Conn., in 1872, except that the spelling and punctuation have been brought into conformity with modern American usage.
OF MICE AND MEN, by John Steinbeck (Bantam Classics, 40 cents).
In the wake of Steinbeck's receiving the Nobel Prize in Literature comes a reprint of this famous short novel of the thirties, a decade much more concerned with "proletarian" questions than the sixties, and a book that helped establish Steinbeck's reputation.
Most readers know the story, that of George and Lennie, bindle-stiffs who follow the crops through the West and Midwest, dreaming of the little farm they will never have, seeing their dream shattered through a wanton, unhappy farm wife.
HOME AS FOUND, by James Fenimore Cooper (Carnicer, $1.65).
Cooper wrote this novel in great bitterness, and in the sections where his bitterness comes through he has an impressive piece of writing. In the sections where he has to provide a plot—and a pretty simple-minded one, at that—to keep things going, he has an excessively ordinary work.
The New York aristocrat returned from abroad in the 1830s to find that his townpeople had taken over part of his land and were determined to keep it, because they were "the people." So he wrote this book in defense of the aristocratic principle, and in doing so he helped to establish the principle of fair comment and criticism in American libel law, for many critics attacked Cooper as an individual instead of attacking his writing.
"Home as Found" deals with the Effingham family of "The Pioneers," and describes the return of members of the family to their New York state home, and what happened to them upon coming into contact with the rough, crude and grasping civilization that was conquering America.
Cooper seemed somehow unaware that one of his heroes, President Jackson, had something to do with the democratic revolution Cooper was coming to deplore. But the author's social criticism is frequently powerful, and his observations are much like those being made about the same time by De Tocqueville. They are not unlike many being made by Americans of today who are troubled about the excesses of the democratic system.
MEN AND WOMEN, by Erskine Caldwell (Sirnet. 50 cents).
Though some critics are considerably behind the public in appreciating the novels of Erskine Caldwell, many of them have recognized for some time that this man who depicts our earthy folks is an excellent writer of short stories.
of 22 short stories by Caldwell, edited by Carvel Collins of MIT. The stories are arranged by age groups depicting childhood, youth, courtship, marriage, and middle and old age. They include "Kneel to the Rising Sun" and "Country Full of Swedes."
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST, by Nathanael West (Bantam Classics, 35 cents).
This new volume is a collection
A few years ago there was quite a cult of Nathanael West, based on the rediscovery of this writer known only to a few in the thirties and forties. The book is possibly the best yet written about Hollywood manners and morals. It is savage in its commentaries about the half-world of the film colony, and like Evelyn Waugh's "The Loved One" it makes its comments in a literate and always entertaining manner.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, by Henry James (Bantam Classics, 40 cents).
Here is a hardy perennial, back in a newly designed edition. Though the novel is not in that select circle of recommended novels by Henry James, it is a book that will register with almost all readers.
This is a simple, tightly written story, dealing with Catherine Sloper, unattractive daughter of a wealthy New York aristocrat, and Morris Townsend, man about town who plans to marry Catherine for her money, and who is foiled by the father, in the foiling also destroys Catherine's chances for happiness. The novel is a perceptive portrait of mid-19th century American society.
THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF JACK LONDON, with introduction by Eugene Burdick (Premier, 50 cents).
Jack London is best known for his novels, but the same elementary style and philosophy can be found in his short stories. He combines Darwinism, Marxism, Nietzschism and idealism in these tales, which largely are of the far North.
The collection includes "To the Man on Trail," "Love of Life," "Lost Face," "The Law of Life," "The Wit of Porportuk," "The Pearls of Parlay," "To Build a Fire" (probably his best story), "The Heaven," "A Piece of Steak" and "An Odyssey of the North."
WORTH LOOKING INTO Riverside Editions
Paperbacks you can count on for consistent textual and critical excellence
高
RE A36 Dreiser: SISTER CARRIE, edited by Claude Simpson ... $1.05
RE A68 James: THE AMERICAN, Intro. by Roy Harvey Pearce;
text established by Matthew J. BrUCCli ... $ .95
RE A33 Norris: THE OCTOPUS, edited by Kenneth S. Lynn ... $1.25
RE A65 Simms: THE YEMASSEE, edited by C. Hugh Holman ... $1.25
RE A58 Twain: SELECTED SHORTER WRITINGS OF MARK TWAIN,
edited by Walter Blair ... $1.15
RE B40 Byron: DON LUAN, edited by Leslie A. Marchand ... $1.35
RE B31 Defoe: MOLL FLANDERS, edited by James-Sutherland ... $1.15
RE B54 Eliot: THE MILL ON THE FLOSS, edited by Gordon S. Height ... $1.35
RE B 8 Malory: KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS,
edited by Eugene Vinaver ... $ .95
RE B69 Richardson: CLARISSA, abridged and
edited by George Sherburn ... $1.60
Landmarks in the development of literature and thought
SE 5 Coit: JOHN C. CALHOUN ... $2.45
SE10 Galbraith: THE GREAT CRASH, 1929 ... $1.35
SE12 Baker: YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN ... $1.45
SE13 Hitler: MEIN KAMPF ... $2.85
SE17 Mattingly: THE ARMADA ... $2.35
Sentry Editions
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Pauk: HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE ___ $1.95
FOR THE BEST IN PAPERBACKS
Many Works of History Emerging in Paperbacks
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY Midwestern Division, Geneva, Illinois
The paperback presses have been pouring out many excellent books of history and public affairs in recent years. Here are a few of the available titles that deserve a special look:
Henry Adams, "Mont-St. Michel and Chartres," with photographs, an enduring picture of the Middle Ages; Frederick Lewis Allen, "Only Yesterday," "Since Yesterday" and "The Big Change," vivid social histories of the twenties, thirties and the century in general; Catherine Drinker Bowen, "Yankee from Olympus," biography of Justice Holmes.
Richard Hofstadter, "The Age of Reform," "The American Political Tradition" and "Social Darwinism in American Thought"; Matthew Josephson, "The Robber Barons," entertaining indictment of the buccaneers of the Gilded Age; V. O. Key Jr., "Southern Politics," a definitive work on men and institutions in the South.
WALTER LIPPMANN, "PUBLIC Opinion," after 40 years still the best yet; Samuel Lubell, "The Future of American Politics"; Alfred T. Mahan, "The Influence of Sea Power upon History," a book of history that helped to make history; Perry Miller, "The American Puritans" and "The American Transcendentalists."
"Roosevelt in Retrospect," a thoughtful history, and "Death Be Not Proud," the story of the life and death of Gunther's son; Max Lerner, "America as a Civilization," two impressive volumes on our culture; Louis Snyder and Richard B. Morris, "A Treasury of Great Reporting," some of the finest examples in journalistic history.
Alan Bullock, "Hitler: A Study in Tyranny"; W. J. Cash, "The Mind of the South"; superlative social examination; Bruce Catton, "Mr. Lincoln's Army," "Glory Road" and "A Stillness at Appomattox," histories of the Army of the Potomac; Burton J. Hendrick, "Lincoln's War Cabinet."
Richard B. Morris, "Great Presidential Decisions"; Francis Parkman, "The Oregon Trail," memorable first-person narrative; David Potter, "People of Plenty," an analysis of this nation of abundance; Henry Pringle, "Theodore Roosevelt," good history; Richard Rovere, "Senator Joe McCarthy."
WINSTON CHURCHILL, THE celebrated history of World War II, in six volumes; Margaret L. Coit, "John C. Calhoun" Pulitzer prizewinning biography; Bernard DeVoto, "The Course of Empire" and "The Year of Decision: 1846," panoramic histories of the opening of the West; Herbert L. Feis, "The Road to Pearl Harbor," a penetrating history.
John Gunther, the "inside books" on Europe today and Russia today.
William Shakespeare
A Reader's Guide by Alfred Harbage
A
+
"After a work has been discussed by many men through many generations, there exists in addition to the work, a lengthening shadow of it. This we may call its Criticism, with a capital C," Professor Alfred Harbage, one of the most distinguished Shakespearean scholars alive, remarks in his preface to this guide to Shakespeare.
In this book Professor Harbage, combining rare insight and scholarship, deals with the difficulties confronting modern readers of Shakespeare and then passes on to a discussion of the diction, the metrical and nonmetrical media, and the dramatic design as it emerges from a script.
A Noonday Press Publication $2.75
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Glasgow, Melville, Wharton, Dana-All Available
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, by James Fenimore Cooper (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
Many of us are glad that Cooper is finally getting some recognition in American letters. The generation that went to college 20 years ago was brainwashed into believing Cooper was at the very bottom of the literary ladder. The new generation is learning that this man contributed solidly to our fiction and our legends.
"The Last of the Mohicans" belongs, chronologically, in second place among the Leatherstocking tales. It is the best known of the five books, and it has the stereotypes that helped to harm the Cooper reputation. It has dash and daring, vivid description, great heroism, preposterous contrivance, and a smashing depiction of the bloody battle of Fort William Henry.
THE ROMANTIC COMEDIANS, by Ellen Glasgow (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents).
More benign and cheerful in mood than her other novels is this 1926 book by Ellen Glasgow. It is the story of an old man who marries a young girl, and, not unpredictably, it also is the story of the South in transition, that familiar theme of Miss Glasgow.
We have here the tale of Judge Honeywell, a man of the olden days, who weds Annabel, a girl] of 23. Miss Glasgow says herself that she wrote the book in reaction to the grim "Barren Ground," that she sought to provide "delicate laughter with ironic echoes."
OMOO, by Herman Melville (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents).
Not so well known as either "Moby Dick" or "Typee", this novel of 1847 deserves consideration as another attempt by Melville to show his reaction to 19th century civilization and his preference for the relatively untouched societies of the South Seas.
Most of "Omoo" take place in
Tahiti, where the narrator and his shipmates are held by the English consul after a mutiny. After release, a kind of odyssey takes place in the islands of Polynesia. Melville's general purpose in writing the book was to show how the natives were much better off before the encroachment of civilization—especially missionary civilization.
THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY, by Edith Wharton (Scribner Library, $1.95).
Edith Wharton in this long, absorbing novel gave us one of the most powerful of all commentaries on American values. It is the story of a beautiful American girl who rushes through four marriages, viciously and unthinkingly demanding and taking whatever she wants.
Material values are the only values important to Undine Spragg. Two of her husbands are representatives of old and worthy cultures, one that of the New York aristocracy, the other the French nobility. Her first (and fourth) husband is a Midwestern savage who becomes a financial titan in the early years of this century.
There is only one quibble about this excellent chronicle of our society. Miss Wharton almost consistently seems to suggest that dignity and virtue are values belonging chiefly to the eastern seaboard. When she wants a crass, cheap type she goes to the hinterlands. Not one of her Midwestern people has delicate sensibilities. Not even Sinclair Lewis suggested that Babbitts and Main Street were restricted to the land west of the Hudson.
SHORT STORIES, by Sherwood Anderson, edited by Maxwell Geismar (American Century, $1.95).
Those who wrote off Sherwood Anderson for his failure to write a good novel after "Winesburg" should refresh themselves with this collection. Surely this man deserves recognition as one of the great names in American fiction, for his short stories alone.
It's a varied and fascinating collection, ranging from writings of the early twenties to the late thirties. Each cannot be summarized, but some of the better stories should be mentioned. "I Want to Know Why," for example, a fine tale about the race tracks. Or "The Egg," a reminiscent story from boyhood.
There are stories of small town life, and men in desperate circumstances, of people on the burn, of the grimness of life in the backwoods country which Anderson came to know in his years in the South, stories like "Death in the Woods," "The Sad Horn Blowers," and the startling "These Mountaineers." There's the brutal story called "Nobody Laughed," about Pinhead Perry and his wife Hallie, and the townsfolk who terrorize them. Each story in this volume is a memorable addition to our fiction.
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, by Richard Henry Dana (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents).
We regard this book fondly as a great adventure story, but it is of course more than that. It also is a disturbing look at the life lived by a common sailor in the days of American greatness on the sea.
Dana, who in later days was not well disposed toward social comment, had much to comment on here. He enlisted in the merchant service in 1834 and spent two years going from Cape Horn to California. What Dana took from his voyaging was a realistic view of life at sea, of hardships, of brutality. Scarcely a boy's tale, it is an important chronicle of the growing period of America.
THIS SIDE OF PARADISE, by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner Library, $1.45).
The lost generation got its start in this book, and so did F. Scott FITZgerald. Lame as it seems today, artificial as it is in parts, immature as it is in style and approach, the book still is an American landmark.
generation in "This Side of Paradise." Amory Blaine is a boy, like Fitzgerald himself, from the upper Midwest. Like Fitzgerald he is transplanted to Princeton, and like Fitzgerald he is caught up in the pleasures and dubious pursuits of the World War I generation and the twenties.
The young Fitzgerald first captured the mood of his time and his
Weak alongside the polished "Gatsby" or "Tender Is the Night," this novel still has charm, and is likely to be read for years to come.
TOGETHER, by Robert Herrick (Fawcett Premier, 75 cents); THE DAMNATION OF THERON WARE, by Harold Frederic (Fawcett Premier, 60 cents).
Realism or naturalism, these are two little-known American works that deserve a reading. Harold Frederic's excellent story of a minister who cannot accommodate himself to the demands of small town ministerial life has appeared elsewhere in paperback; this is an attractive new volume. "Together" has not been in paperback.
Van Wyck Brooks provides introductions for both volumes. "To gether" is a story of capitalism in Chicago in the early 1900s. It is long and complex and deserves a place alongside Dreiser's Cowperwood novels.
THE THURBER CARNIVAL, by James-Thurber (Dell. 75 cents).
Here is a real buy. The book contains some of the best of Thurber, from several collections, as well as his marvelous cartoons and "Fables for Our Time."
Here's a quick look: it contains "The Catbird Seat," Walter Mitty, "The Macbeth Murder Mystery," Grant at Appomattox, "The Night the Bed Fell," "University Days," "Barbara Friedie."
And many more. One can't extract from such a rich treasure.
MAIN-TRAVELED ROADS, by Hamlin Garland (Signet Classic, 60 cents)—This paperback reprint of favorite stories by American literature's Son of the Middle Border contains a provocative afterword by Mark Schorer.
Winning Books On Shelves In Bookstores
A number of Pulitzer prize-winners of recent years are available in paperback. These include:
"The Edge of Sadness." by Edwin O'Connor, story of a Catholic priest.
"To Kill a Mockingbird," by Harper Lee, reminiscent tale of childhood in the South.
"Advise and Consent," by Allen Drury, sensational tale of national politics.
"The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters," by Robert Lewis Taylor, adventures of a boy in the old West.
"A Death in the Family," by James Agee, compassionate and retrospective tale.
"Andersonville," by MacKinlay Kantor, violent story of a Confederate prison.
"The Caine Mutiny," by Herman Wouk, story of life on a minesweeper.
"J.B." by Archibald MacLeish, famous play based on the story of Job.
"Roosevelt and Hopkins," by Robert E. Sherwood, both history and biography.
"Profiles in Courage," by John F. Kennedy, series of stories of public figures who defied public opinion and pressures.
THE CELESTIAL RAIL ROAD AND OTHER STORIES, by Nathaniel Hawthorne (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
Here, to add to the four great novels, are some of the finest of Hawthorne's short stories. There are 18 stories here, and the afterword is by R. P. Blackmur of Princeton University.
Included here are titles many will remember from literature courses—"The Gray Champion," "The Ambitious Guest," "Young Goodman Brown," "The Maypole of Merry Mount," "The Snow Image," "Rappacini's Daughter," and the title story itself.
Cliff's Notes ONLY $100 each
NOTES ON SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
AS YOU LIKE IT
CORIOLANUS
HAMLET
JULIUS CAESAR
KING LEAR
KING HENRY IV - PART I
KING HENRY V
MACBETH
MERCHANT OF VENICE
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
OTHELLO
RICHARD II
RICHARD III
ROMEO AND JULIET
TEMPEST
TWELFTH NIGHT
NOTES ON OTHER CLASSICS
ARMS AND THE MAN
CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA
DAVID COPPERFIELD
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE
MOBY DICK
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
PYGMALION
RETURN OF THE NATIVE
SCARLET LETTER
SILAS MARNER
TALE OF TWO CITIES
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
NEW TITLES AVAILABLE
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS ILIAD
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA IVANHOE LORD JIM
MEASURE FOR MEASURE MY ANTONIA
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6. 1963
Here Are Famed Works of English Literature in Paperback
A FEARFUL JOY, by Joyce Cary (Dover DAnchor, $1.45).
This is a chronicle novel that does not entirely come off. Cary himself knew this, and in a preface he tells how he reworked it and threw out large sections in an attempt to make it a success. He must have known that his forte was the more personal tale which provides a closer look into the minds and motivations of individuals.
The story embraces much of the 20th century, from the end of the Victorian period to the end of World War II. His story is about a village miss named Tabitha Baskett, whose desire for something to happen comes true—too much so. For she runs away with a scoundrel named Bonser, and not for many years does he marry her.
Despite its vagaries of style and its effort to tell too much, "A Fearful Joy" is a good picture of English society in our time.
BRAVE NEW WORLD, by Aldous
Huxley (Boston Chronicle 50 pts.)
Western Civilization students at KU are well acquainted with this modern classic, which was first published in 1932 and is now being reprinted. It was revived in the postwar period and stands high either as science fiction or social criticism.
Like "1984" and "Looking Backward" it has dual significance, and few readers can forget the thrill of first encountering this book and its biting social comment.
TYPHOON AND OTHER TALES.
by Joseph Conrad (Signet Classies,
75 cents).
In this new volume are some of the greatest works of Conrad. These include "The Nigger of the Nareissure" and "Typhoon," which usually are regarded as short novels, plus several stories, including "Karain," "An Outpost of Progress," "The Lagoon," "Youth," "Amy Foster" and "The Shadow Line."
Conrad was a master of the psychological novel, and his settings were the sea and the jungle. His heroes are men with strong conceptions of moral and physical courage, honor and loyalty. These are some of his finest stories.
BURED ALIVE, by Arnold Bennett (Doubledoll Dolphin, 95 cents)
The story is a fairly familiar one, that of Britain's greatest artist, a mysterious figure named Priam Faril, who assumes the identity of his valet when the valet dies and then has to assume all the problems which come with his lowly position, such as a woman who had been courted through a lonely hearts column, and how to make a living.
Arnold Bennett thought this fierce an excreciatingly funny thing. It is funny, and frequently delightfully funny, though its merit is somewhat less than that bestowed on it by the author.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE, by Wilkie Collins (Doubleday Dolphin,
$1.45).
In the genre of the detective story, this novel, along with Collins' "The Moonstone," occupies a position alongside the stories of Poe. Sophisticated readers attuned to today's tough detective tales may not be amused.
It is the story of a young Englishman who meets a frightened girl, dressed in white, wandering near London. Then he notices that one of his students resembles the girl, whom he meets again in a graveyard. Thus begins the harrowing and times confused tale.
Published in 1860, "The Woman in White" has maintained considerable popularity, and is a mainstay of the mystery story form.
THE MAN OF PROPERTY. by John Galsworthy (Scribner Library, $1.45).
Those who prefer their literary trilogies intact are advised against this book, for it is Volume I of Calsworthy's celebrated "The Forsyte Saga." But it is a novel in its own right, and can be read independently of the two that follow — "In Chancery" and "To Let."
The Forsytes are an upper middle class English family, and in this book and the subsequent volumes Galsworthy traces manners and
morals from Victorian times down to shortly after World War I. Cries have praised "The Man of Property" as being a welding of art and social history.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE AND OTHER POEMS, by Sir Walter Scott (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Still as beloved by many as the celebrated Waverley novels are the lush romantic poems of Scott. Here they are, several of them at least, in an attractive paperback volume. Because Scott was the great storyteller of romanticism, and because his poems were so important in the romantic movement, they deserve a re-reading. Or, in the case of most of us, a first reading.
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS AND
OTHER WRITINGS, by Jonathan
The fabulous satire about Gulliver takes up about half of this worthwhile new volume, the other writings being "The Battle of the Books," "A Tale of a Tub," "A Modest Proposal," "An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity," "The Bickerstaff Papers" and much of Swift's poetry. There are few readers who do not know the fabulous story of Gulliver, though many of us gained it second-hand. Here it is in its entirety.
TRISTRAM SHANDY, by Laurence Sterne (Fawcett Premier, 75 cents).
Though this novel is not easy going today, it belongs with the "Roderick Random" and "Tom Jones" in the picaresca tradition of English literature. And in its old-fashioned way it offers much good fun.
Little plot development is allowed to encumber "Tristram Shandy." But there are pungent observations on 18th century life, and irreverent and almost salacious comments and episodes. It remains one of the celebrated works of its time.
BARCHESTER TOWERS, by Anthony Trollope (Doubleday Dolphin. $145).
As one contemplates his contemporaries and their successful works, he wonders what has kept Trollope on the stage so long. No big social themes here, no satirical looks at London, no naturalistic views of the grim British world—just pleasant people in the social milieu of an English cathedral town.
But the writing is never superficial, and the characters are never mere puppets for Trollope to manipulate. Here lies much of the strength of this still-popular novel, whose plot is little more than a series of amusing social involvements.
DOMBEY AND SON, by Charles Dickens (Lawcett Premier, 95 cents); THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, by Charles Dickens (Doubled Dolphin, $1.45).
The first is a depiction of avarice and its effect upon a man and his family, the breakdown of Dombey on the death of his son, and the rejection of his daughter. The characterizations, as usual, are rich, and the story is a good treatment of London life in the 19th century.
Though not normally listed in the sanctified circle of such works as "David Copperfield" and "The Pickwick Papers," these are two Dickens volumes well worth reading. One finds contrasting moods—a good bit of grinness in "Dombey and Son." lush sentiment in "The Old Curiosity Shop."
"The Old Curiosity Shop" is almost the prototype of sentimental fiction, the story of Little Nell and her grandfather's shop and the vicious dwarf who takes over the shop. There are mystery and contrived involvements in this famous tale.
ALICE'S ADVENTURES UNDERGROUND and ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND, by Lewis Carroll (Doubleday Dolphin Master, 95 cents).
The particular value of this interesting paperback is that it contains a facsimile edition of "Alice's Adventures Underground" and a reprint of the first edition of "Alice in Wonderland." This means the unusual printing, the inventive illustrations, and an opportunity to
This human comedy by Meredith is usually considered his best book: its hero is Sir Willoughby Patterne of Patterne Hall, who has good looks, wealth, no humor and no humility. Its story concerns Sir Willoughby's confused and complicated efforts to find a suitable Lady Patterne.
As for the book, what does one say? It is a masterpiece, and it is as beloved by adults as by children.
contrast the two.
The characters are possessed of human foibles, and Meredith is teaching a familiar lesson — the need to be wary of pride. Slow-moving and complex as the novel is, it is one of the enduring works in the English language.
THE EGOST, by George Meredith
(Doubledoll Dolphin, $1.45).
THE WAR OF THE WORLDS and THE TIME MACHINE, by H. G. Wells (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents).
Few read the fantasies of H. G. Wells any longer, when science fiction has dated them so much. But here are two of the best-known, the first especially known for the celebrity it acquired almost 25 years ago at the hands of another Welles—Orson.
There are narrative excitement, suspense, some humor, and a good deal of prophecy in these stories. "The War of the Worlds" describes the coming of the Martians. "The Time Machine" the story of the Morlocks and the consequences of self-indulgence.
EREWHON, by Samuel Butler
(Doubledav Dolphin, 95 cents).
This famous novel was built out of the disgust and disillusionment of the young Samuel Butler, who made an anagram of the word "nowhere" to satirize his age, and also make an addition to utopian literature.
"Erewhon" is an ideal community, but what Butler attacks is unquestionably British. The story starts as an adventure tale and builds into allegory. Most readers will have uneasy feelings as they note similarities between "Erewhon" and their own world.
This is probably the best of Waugh's novels, and it certainly is the most famous. It first appeared
It is a story of the Marchmain family in England, each of whom tries to solve his own problems but finds himself drawn back into religion for a solution. The subtle and ironic wit of Waugh reveals itself throughout.
BRIDESHEAD REVISITED, by Evelyn Waugh (Dell Laurel, 75 cents).
in 1944, and its popularity is still great.
MANS FIELD PARK, by Jane Austen (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents); NORTHANGER ABBEY, by Jane Austen (Dell, 50 cents).
"Mansfield Park" is a bit heavier. The heroine is Fanny Price, whose life is disrupted by the visit of Mary and Henry Crawford, a brother and sister whose worldliness proves upsetting. One writer has said that "in 'Mansfield Park' alone does Jane Austen tread the confines of tragedy."
These are fascinating, compelling,
frequently delightful novels by the
famed author of "Pride and Prejudice."
"Northanger Abbey" is a parody of innocent romance set
against the background of Gothic
horror, the story of Catherine Morland
and the weir and frightening
setting in which she finds herself.
Of all George Eliot's novels, this is the most comprehensive, elaborate and believable. It is a vast panorama in the manner of "Vanity Fair," and provides a critique of 19th century England just before passage of the Reform bill.
Middlemarch is an English town, and could be said to be more important than the individual characters, for like "Vanity Fair", this novel is a novel without a hero. Almost all phases of provincial life are analyzed, and we especially gain insight through "Middlemarch" into the medical profession and the middle class. More than in her other novels, George Eliot has given us people who can be believed in this huge book.
MIDDLEMARCH, by George Eliot (Riverside, $1.45).
In "Rob Roy" Scott gave us one of his most enjoyable historical romances. There are the requisite number of romantic contrivances, but there is little tampering with history, and the characterizations are full and entertaining.
ROB ROY, by Sir Walter Scott
(Riverside, $1.05).
The legendary hero of the Jacobite rebellion of the early 18th century is not the hero of this tale,
but he does play a large part in the doings of the real hero, Frank Osbaldistone. There is much zest, and there is a good deal of dashing around the Scottish Highlands and getting in and out of trouble. There also is a delightful heroine, Diana Vernon, as bright and spirited as one can find in English fiction.
BLEAK HOUSE, by Charles Dickens (Riverside, SL23).
Though as involved and improbable as anything he wrote "Bleak House" still is a powerful novel of 19th century England. It is in the genre of social criticism, and in it Dickens makes a powerful case against methods of equity courts in England.
It is an angry tale, and one that unfolds on a vast canvas. It has a grim view, and it has the trappings of most Dickens novels—dirty London streets, fog, rain, subterfuge, intrigue, and broad characterizations. As a work of political criticism it proved extremely influential, and its popularity, great when the book first appeared, has lasted for more than a century.
TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU, by Kingsley Amis (Signet, 60 cents)—a new comic tale by the author of "Lucky Jim." This is the story of Jenny Bunn, who looks like a French film star and thinks like a sensible school teacher. The book has been called the author's "biggest, most ambitious (and best) novel."
DARWIN AND THE MODERN WORLD VIEW, by John C. Greene (Mentor, 60 cents).
In this book, John C. Greene makes the observation that the findings of Darwin really settled nothing in either philosophy or theology, even though today's scientists and theologians have largely accepted the validity of the theory of evolution.
Greene, who teaches at Iowa State University, discusses the impact of evolutionary biology on the religious and intellectual thought of the past century. He says the areas of potential conflict between evolutionary science and the Bible have been sharply reduced by a slowly changing attitude towards the infallibility of the Bible on the part of both Protestants and Catholics.
IVI
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A SHORT HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY
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AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY. Edited by Robert A. Divine. M1 $1.75
THE ORIGIN OF TOTALITARIAN-
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THE MAKING OF EUROPE. By Christopher Dowson, Illus. M35 $1.45
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES:
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Frank Klingberg  M115 95
THEMIS. By Jane Ellen Harrison
M145 $2.45
OUTLINES OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE. By H. J. Rowe. M119 $1.45
THE MERIDIAN COMPACT ATLAS OF THE WORLD. M126 $1.95
THE MARK O OFPRESSION. By Abram Kardiner and Lionia Overser
A CRAMMAP OF MOTIVES and A
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Koctman, M4G4  AGB Each $1.95
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Wednesday, March 6, 1863 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
HOW TO Prepare for Exams Organize Subject Matter Become Acquainted with a New Subject
The study outline, when compact but fairly complete and prepared by a competent scholar in the subject field, provides a quick survey of a subject useful in many ways for both self-teaching adults and students; as a study aid when reviewing for examinations and organizing subject matter; for brief background reading and reviewing; and for introduction to a new subject. The excellent College Outline Series is a good example of the best type of study outline. Quoted from BOOK SELECTION POLICIES OF ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY.
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HISTORY OF ART. By Jean Anne Vincent ... $1.75
INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC. By Hugh M. Miller ... 1.50
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BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING.
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ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS AND HOW TO SOLVE THEM.
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BUSINESS WRITING. By J. Harold Janis, Edward J. Kilduff & Howard R. Dressner . 1.75
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BUSINESS LAW. By Hugh W. Babb & Charles Martin . 1.95
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. By John Shubin . 1.95
CORPORATION FINANCE. By Gilbert Harold . 1.75
MONEY AND BANKING. By Herbert Spero . 1.50
MARKETING: An Introduction.
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LABOR ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.
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STATISTICAL METHODS. By Herbert Arkin & Raymond Colton . 1.75
TABLES FOR STATISTICANS. By Herbert Arkin & Raymond Colton . 1.25
PRINGIPLES OF ECONOMICS. By Clifford L. James . 1.75
ECONOMIC HISTORY OF UNITED STATES.
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A HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT: A Book of Readings.
Edited by William K. Kapp & Lore L. Kapp . 2.50
DRAMA AND SPEECH
SUPERIOR STUDY
OUTLINES OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS. By Homer A. Watt,
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PLAY PRODUCTION. By Henning Nelms. 1.95
SPEECH: A Handbook of Voice Training.
Diction and Public Speaking. By Dorothy Mulgrave. 1.50
ENGLISH AND LITERATURE
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By George O. Curme . . . $1.75
ENGLISH COMPOSITION. By Charles H. Vivian
& Bernetta M. Jackson . . . 2.50
NEW SURVEY OF JOURNALISM. By George Fox Mott . . . 2.50
WORLD LITERATURE, Vol. 1: Greek, Roman, Oriental & Medieval Classics. by Buckner B. Trawick . . . 1.50
WORLD LITERATURE, Vol. II: Italian, French, Spanish, German & Russian Literature Since 1300. by Buckner B. Trawick . . 1.95
OUTLINE-HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, Vol. I. To Dryden.
By William B. Otis & Morris R. Needleman . . 1.95
OUTLINE-HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, Vol. II. Since Milton.
By William B. Otis & Morris R. Needleman . . 1.95
GUIDE TO ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM BEOWULF THROUGH
CHAUCER AND MEDIEDRA DRAMA. by David M. Zeesmer . 2.25
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE: Vol. I. Old Testament History
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POLITICAL SCIENCE. By Gertrude A. Jacobsen
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WORLD POLITICS. By Alfred de Gracia
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HISTORY
ANCIENT HISTORY. By Albert Hyma $1.50
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL & MODERN HISTORY.
By J. A. Rickard & Albert Hyma 1.75
OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION TO 1500. By Walther Kirchner 1.95
WESTERN CIVILIZATION SINCE 1500. By Walther Kirchner 1.95
HISTORY OF EUROPE. 1500-1048. By Henry W. Littlefield 1.25
HISTORY OF EUROPE SINCE 1015. By Henry W. Littlefield 1.25
WORLD SINCE 1914. By J. Henry Landman & Herbert Wender 2.25
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By J. A. Rickard 1.50
HISTORY OF RUSSIA. By Walther Kirchner 1.95
LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY. By A. Curtis Wilugus & Raul D Eca 2.50
UNITED STATES TO 1865. By John Krout 1.25
UNITED STATES SINCE 1865. By John A. Krout 1.50
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By Marshall Smelser 1.50
By Marshall Smelser 1.50
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LANGUAGES
LATIN: An Introductory Course Based on Ancient Authors.
LATIN: An Introductory Course Based on Ancient Authors.
By Frederic M. Wheelock $2.50
SPANISH GRAMMAR. By Eric V. Greenfield. 1.25
FRENCH GRAMMAR. By Francis M. Du Mont. 1.50
GERMAN GRAMMAR. By Eric V. Greenfield. 1.50
OUTLINE-HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE.
MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING
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HISTORY OF EDUCATION. By Merritt M. Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
MOLDERS OF THE MODERN MIND. by Robert B. Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25
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HEREDITY: An Introduction to Genetics. By A.M. Winchester 1.75
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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, Vol. II. By Edwin B. Steen
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BACTERIology: Principles and Practice.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Publishers Also Look to Friends of the Drama
CLASSICAL GERMAN DRAMA,
translated by Theodore H. Lustig,
introduction by Victor Lange
(Bantam Classics, 75 cents); 19TH
CENTURY RUSSIAN DRAMA,
translated by Andrew MacAndrew,
introduction by Marc Slonim (Bantam
Classics, 75 cents).
These are two exceptionally worthwhile paperback volumes of plays, several of them not too common in anthologies. The German collection includes Lessing's "Nathan the Wise," Goethe's "Egmont," Schiller's "Mary Stuart," Kleist's "The Prince of Homburg" and Buchner's "Danton's Death."
The Russian plays are Pushkin's "The Stone Guest," Gogol's familiar "The Inspector General," Turgenev's "A Month in the Country," Ostrovsky's, "The Thunderstorm" and Tolstoy's "The Power of Darkness." Each volume has a distinctive cover and is well bound.
FOUR GREAT PLAYS, by Henrik Ibsen (Bantam Classics, 50 cents).
Reprinted and restyled in this exceptionally fine collection, with an introduction by John Gassner, this is an anthology that sets off Jensen well, and the introduction demonstrates the significance of the great Norwegian in both realism and symbolism.
The plays are "A Doll's House," "Ghosts," "An Enemy of the People" and "The Wild Duck." Though Ibsen's causes—woman's rights, an enlightened public, an awareness of veneerable disease and heredity—seem obvious and old-fashioned today, they were shocking in the eighties.
THREE PLAYS, by Thornton
Wilder (Bantam Classics, 60 cents)
Though his total dramatic product has not been extensive, Thornton Wilder has seldom failed. And here, in a reprint, are those warm, comic, extraordinarily perceptive plays that made his reputation.
Here in one volume are "Our Town," "The Skin of Our Teeth" and "The Matchmaker." Each of them, especially the first two, say much to us about our own selves and our civilization. "Our Town" has become part of our literary consciousness, and "The Skin of Our Teeth" is a play that reveals the fact that man, throughout the ages, has really changed little. "The Matchmaker" is, quite simply, one of the funniest things ever written.
THE CRUCIIBLE, by Arthur Miller (Bantam Classics, 50 cents).
This Miller play, though it had no substantial success on Broadway, has grown through the years. Europeans particularly have praised it, and its meaning builds with its success. Now it is available in a reissued paperback.
Miller's setting is Salem of witchcraft days. Besides being an excellent play of that period, it has contemporary relevance, for Miller wrote it in the darkest days of McCarthyism.
MAN AND SUPERMAN, by
Bernard Shaw (Penguin, 85 cents);
BACK TO METHUSELAIL, by
Bernard Shaw (Penguin, 81.25).
In these two volumes one may find two kinds of Shaw—superior and unsuccessful. This is not to say that unsuccessful Shaw is a failure; it is merely unsuccessful Shaw, "Man and Superman" is a consistently funny and penetrating story of the battle of the sexes; "Back to Methuselah" is an eventually unfortunate effort to deal with the question of immortality that absorbs so many writers.
Many readers know the story of "Man and Superman," of the pursuit of Tanner, "the revolutionist," by Ann, and of her eventual conquest of him. Many theatergoers know especially the use to which Act III was put in the famous "Don Juan in Hell" a few years ago.
"Back to Methuselah" seems quite unperformable. It starts with Adam and Eve and takes us far into the future, making sharp digs meanwhile at our society, but really failing to come to grips with the question of old age and whether it is really worth attaining.
THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS, by Jean Anouilh (Coward-McCann, $1.50); BECKET, by Jean Anouilh (Coward-McCann, $1.95).
Viewed either as theater or literature, here are two of the most rewarding plays of recent years. "The Waltz of the Toreadors" is a bitter, cynical, extremely funny story of an aging roué who has designs on an old love and whose wife is a screaming and bedridden (but only when she chooses to be) harridan.
"Becket" is the beautiful, emotional and disturbing story of Thomas Becket and Henry II and their strong affection for each other.
er, an affection that was destroyed when Becket decided to take seriously his appointment as archbishop and became a man of God rather than a stoope of the king.
THE ORESTES PLAYS OF AESCHYLUS, a new translation by Paul Roche (Mentor Classics, 75 cents).
Three plays make up this new paperback volume—"The Agamemon." "The Libation Bearers," and "The Eumenides." Besides these, there are production notes, a glossary, and a history of the Greek theater.
Paul Roche, the translator, suggests that these plays "must be read with relish. There is an unashamed sweep and range to the whole thing that will capture you and drag you along. . . . There is no better tonic for our poor little cellar-white psychologies than to be hurtled along by the gorgeous words of Aeschylus through sun, gusts, blood and mountains..."
PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT, by Tennessee Williams (Signet, 50 cents).
The cover tells us that this play has become a movie, and doubtless you've seen it or heard about it by now. It's not at all typical Williams. It's a domestic comedy (a bit gamy, one must admit), with the expected southern and sexual overtones. Things are working out well at final curtain, and everyone has had a few laughs.
What's it about? A boy and girl who find that that first night of wedded bliss has scared them both silly, along with a hearse-like honeymoon car, an ugly motel room, and the need to adjust to each other. There is no Blanche Dubois, no Stanley Kowalski, no cannibalism, no incest, no castration. Not Williams, but not exactly Rachel Crothers either.
TWO FOR THE SEESAW and THE SEESAW LOG, by William Gibson (Bantam. 50 cents).
This reviewer knows of nothing comparable to the intricate examination of himself and others that William Gibson has made in his "Seesaw Log." The book is the story of how "Two for the Seesaw" made it to Broadway. After one finishes Gibson's perceptive and amusing account he can read the
College Physics ___ $2.50
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College Chemistry --- $1.95
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by JOSEPH H. KINDLE, Ph.D.
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Engineering Mechanics $3.25
play itself, and perhaps read it with more discernment than he otherwise would have had.
Strength of Materials $3.25
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He tells about obtaining Fred Coe and Arthur Penn as producer and director, respectively, about finding a Hollywood castoff named Anne Bancroft to portray the Jewish gal from the Bronx, Gittel Mosca, and about what in retrospect looks like a blunder, the signing of a big name, Henry Fonda, to play Jerry Ryan, the square from Nebraska.
including 2700 solved problems By BARNETT RICH, Ph.D., Brooklyn Technical H.S.
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Blunder because Fonda becomes the villain of the piece, in a sense. He hated the play right from the start and got out of it as soon as he could. We see writer, director, producer and two stars through the Washington and Philadelphia try-out runs, working the play over, trying to beef up the part of the man, and then opening in New York for the critical running of the gauntlet.
STORIES FOR THE SIXTIES,
edited by Richard Yates (Bantam,
75 cents); 20TH CENTURY RUSSI-
AN DRAMA, edited and translated
by Andrew MacAndrew
(Bantam, 75 cents); MEDIVAL
AND TUDOR DRAMA, edited by
John Gassner (Bantam, 75 cents).
As the paperback publishers use up all emerging writing with the gluttony of television, they are forced to turn to all kinds of sources to keep readers and bookstores happy. Note these three new
"Stories for the Sixties" is a compilation of never-before-published authors. So the names of the writers will mean little to most readers, though the stories themselves were the best contributions in the Esquire-Bantam short story contest. The prize-winners are Samuel Reilfer's "Two Semesters at Wagner's Inn," George Cuomo's "A Part of the Bargain," and Robert Cairns' "Solitary Bugler."
Bantam volumes. All have merit.
None is routine.
The third of these new paperbacks is a kind of curiosity. It really goes back, to offer plays that leaned on the classic heritage, plays of the Christian mummers and the ritual beginnings of Christianity, the English passion play and the Cornish passion play, "Everyman," and finally Tudor comedy and tragedy by Nicholas Udall, Thomas Norton and Thomas Sackville.
"20 CENTURY RUSSIAN Drama" has at least three plays that are standard: Chekhov's "The Three Sisters," Gorky's "The Lower Depths," and Andreyev's "He Who Gets Slapped." These commonly appear in anthologies. The others are Mayakovsky's "The Bathouse" and Olesha's "A List of Assets." These last two are post-revolution entries. And like the work of Sholokhov and Pasternak they show that literature has not been dormant — nor necessarily constricted — since the coming of communism.
New titles in Indiana's quality paperback series
Vergil's Aeneid
MIDLAND BOOKS
Translated, introduction, notes by LR. Lind, Chairman, Department of Classics and Classical Archeology, University of Kansas. A new, truly modern translation which avoids, however, the unwarranted liberties of other contemporary versions and faithfully renders the narrative, language and verse structure of the original. (MB-45) 352 pages. April. (Cloth $7.75) $1.95
An Introduction to the Greek Theatre
From the Foreword by H.D.F. Kitto: "Can be warmly commended . . . It gives the reader of the plays just what he needs, and what he will not easily find elsewhere." (MB-42) 256 pages, illus. 80-45
Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine
Philosophical essays, in which Lawrence develops his creed on life and love. (MB-A3) 250 pages. $1.93
The Three Worlds of Boris Pasternak
By Robert Fayne
Provides a wealth of biographical detail, critical evaluations of his writings and a brief collection of his best verse.
(MB-A4) 220 pages, illus. $1.95
SELECTED MODERN CRITICISM
Essays on the Odyssey
Edited by Charles H. Taylor, Jr.
Seven distinguished articles explore the most notable features of the Odyssey, (MB-46) 276 pages, April, (Cloth $6.00) $1.95
The Living Thoughts of Kierkegaard
Presented by W.H. Auden
The most significant passages from Kierkegaard's great works.
(MB-47) 225 pages. April.
$1.95
New POETRY PAPERBACK
Coming of Age
NEW AND SELECTED POEMS
By Babette Deutsch
Includes work from volumes published before 1954, more recent poems, and translations from Villon, Rilke, Pasternak, and others.
(PPB:17) 160 pages. $1.75
A complete selection of MIDLAND BOOKS and POETRY PAPERBACKS is available at your Union Book Store.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS Bloomington
Wednesday, March 6. 1963 University Daily Kansam
Page 13
Bigotry, Communism,the Old West in Histories
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HISTORY OF BIGOTRY IN THE UNITED STATES, by Gustavus Myers (Capricorn, $1.65).
Gustavus Myers died in 1942, but Henry Christman has added chapters on such matters as the White Citizens Councils and Senator McCarthy to reinforce a work of history that may be the best thing of its kind ever done.
Myers takes us back into colonial times to show that bigotry is not only a contemporary institution. We read about colonial repressions, about 19th century nativism, about Know-Nothingism and the Ku Klux Klan, about southern demagogues and Henry Ford and the German-American Bund.
The story is engrossing, at times depressing, frequently frightening. Students of public opinion and propaganda are especially advised to examine this excellent book, now available in paperback.
RUSSIA AND THE WEST UNDER LENIN AND STALIN, by George F. Kennan (Mentor, 95 cents).
In the New Yorker, Edmund Wilson called this history "one of the most important books since the end of the last war . . . an overall view that transcends the provinciality of so much of our foreign policy and embraces the whole immense area from Washington to Peking."
Few persons are as well qualified as George F. Kennan to write about our relations with the Soviet Union. He is generally considered the author of containment, and was for many years our ambassador to Moscow.
In this book he gives us understanding of Russian behavior and of significant figures of the past 40
years—Wilson, Lenin, Stalin. Molotov, Hitler and Roosevelt. Here is an exceptional history.
THE WINNING OF THE WEST,
by Theodore Roosevelt (Capricorn,
$1.45).
The Winning of the West" was, of course, a multi-volume book. In this volume we find several episodes from it, with an introduction by the well known scholar of American civilization, Harvey Wish.
The special Roosevelt approach to history is evident here. This exponent of the vigorous life could be expected to approve highly of the muscular types who dominated our early history.
So we have here stories of the early frontier, of Boone and the men of the Long Rifles, of the Indian unrises, of the Revolution and the campaign of the great George Rogers Clark, of the early settlements, the state of Franklin, the defeat of St. Clair and the victory of Mad Anthony Wavne, and finally the Louisiana Purchase and the beginnings of exploration in the Far West.
THE TRAMPLING HERD, by Paul L. Wellman (Doubleday Dolphin. 81 15)
Though Paul Wellman is no Frank Dobie, or no Walter Prescott Webb, he has given us here a workmanlike history of the cattle industry and its many ramifications. Its most serious failing is that Wellman long ago fell into the trap set by the deifiers of Wyatt Earp & Co., and we have here further glorifications of these early-day hoodlums.
The best chapters deal with the cattle and the cattlemen, not the
gunfighters. Wellman starts with the Spanish conquistadors, and we see the introduction of cattle to the plains. There is the story of the Longhorns and the long trail drives and the great fortunes, of barbed wire and the wild towns in Kansas and elsewhere. It is a consistently readable book that could have benefited from closer attention to scholarship and less looking toward the best-seller lists.
THE NEW JAZZ BOOK, by Joachim Berendt (Hill and Wang,
$2.45).
He breaks his story down into the styles of jazz (a historical approach), the musicians, the elements, the instruments, the big bands, the combos, the dialectic of modern jazz, and a working definition.
Here, for American readers, is a story of American jazz written by a European. There is almost nothing to quarrel with. It is thorough, absorbing, not overly technical, and the purists of any jazz cult are likely to find their favorites represented.
That may be a problem, of course. For Joachim Berendt seems to feel that jazz does not belong to just New Orleans or Chicago, or St. Louis or Kansas City. Each has made its contributions, he says, and he proceeds to tell us just how.
There are full portraits of many performers, too many to list, though the names include Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Lionel Hampton, Billie Holliday, Mahalia Jackson, Shelly Manne, Gerry Mulligan, Charlie Parker, Bessie Smith, Jack Teagarden, and all the
other names that can start arguments and involved discussions in many circles of America today.
BUT NOT IN SHAME, by John Toland (Signet, 95 cents).
This is the story of the United States in its first six months of World War II after the devastation of Pearl Harbor. The book received a prize from the Overseas Press Club. In writing the book, John Toland traveled more than 75,000 miles, visited eight countries, and interviewed 800 persons.
To tell the story, he does such things as to flash from the battlefield to command posts. There are 16 pages of photographs to help tell the story most Americans were living 21 years ago.
THE FOUNDING FATHERS, by Nathan Schachner (Capricorn,
$1.45).
Since its publication in 1954 this excellent and comprehensive history has achieved a reputation as being one of the best depictions of the early, troubled years of our republic. The approach is warm, and Schachner does not work overtime to take sides in the Federalist-Republican dispute, though obviously he gives considerable attention to it.
Schachner credits our early success to the amazing men who ran the country — Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Hamilton, Jay, John Marshall, and the other names we revere.
He contends that all were men of ability, who got us through critical times and troublesome issues. Of special interest is the consideration that this is a book for the general reader as much as for
the student of American history, for Schnachner writes lucidly and entertainingly, as well as with high scholarship.
THE LONESOME ROAD, by Saunders Redding (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45).
Redding himself is a Negro, and he begins his story with the participation of the 54th (Negro) Massachusetts Regiment in the Civil War. He then judges Negro accomplishments up to the historic Supreme Court decision of May 17, 1954.
In the current glut of paperbacks it is refreshing to point to one like this, a serious, dignified history of a little-known subject—the Negro in American history.
DuBois, Booker T. Washington, Walter White, and many whites as well as Negroes—their accomplishments are recorded in this fine book.
BEYOND THE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN, by Wallace Stegner (Sentry, $2.45).
This is a big, beautiful history, in the great tradition of Bernard DeVoto's histories of the West. Devoto himself provides the introduction for his friend, Wallace Stegner, who tells here the story of the exploration of the Grand Canyon.
The hero is the great explorer, John Wesley Powell, leader of the Rocky Mountain Scientific Exploration Expedition. He is one of the unsung names in American history.
It is a thorough and vivid description of the back-breaking, history-making expedition in the vast lands of the lower Rocky Mountains. Lovers of American history should buy this one.
EVERGREEN BOOKS
THE MOST EXCITING READING FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD
Prescription for Rebellion
By Robert M. Lindner
The author of *Rebel Without A Cause* challenges psychology and psychiatry to help change society for the better.
E-355/$1.95
Parapsychology
Three Plays
By Rene Sudre
A survey of the documented accomplishments of psychical research, from its beginnings to the present time.
E-352 $8.295
By Harold Pinter
The Off-Broadway hit The Collection, A Slight
Ache, and The Dwarfs by "one of the most im-
portant playwrights of our day." Howard Taubman,
N.Y. Times.
E-350 $1.95
The Art of Making Dances
By Doris Humphrey
A huid and practical source book on choreography and performance, by one of the truly great figures of the dance world.
E.351/$1.95
The Visit
By Firedich Dürennall.
The first complete version in English of the unforgettable macabre parable whose stage production starred Lunt and Fontanne. E-344/$1.75
Adolescence
By C. M. Fleming
What recent long-term studies have revealed about the adolescent at home, in school, and on the threshold of the working world.
E.337/$2.45
By Robert L. Heilbroner
A brilliant analysis of the forces at work behind the headlines, "So good it deserves more than praise." - Sidney Hook.
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The Future as History
Trigram in Woman (2 Vois.)
By Wilhelm Stekel
A timeless classic of psychoanalytic literature, as valid in its findings today as when it was first written. Vol. 1 E-353/$1.95, Vol. 2 E-354/$1.95
Frigidity in Woman (2 Vols.)
Female Sexuality
By Movie Bonaparte
An exploration of the erotic function in women.
F.320/$19.95
Last Year at Marienbad
By Alain Robbe-Grillet
This prize-winning work brings together one of France's leading novelists and its most talented young director. Over 140 illustrations. E.320/$1.95
The Caretaker and the Dumbwaiter
The Caretaker and the Dumbwaiter
By Harold Pinter
"The Caretaker is a play of strangely compelling beauty and passion, ... a powerful drama with a climax that tears at the heart." Howard Taubman,
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Counterfeit-Sex
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By Edmund Bergler, M.D. A comprehensive and authoritative account of homosexuality, impotence, and frigidity. "Enlightening and valuable." -Psychiatric Quarterly.
The Sociological Imagination
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A frank, unconventional critique of sociology and the sociologists by the author of White Collar and Listen, Yankee.
E-286/$1.95
Auto-Eroticism
Auto-Eroticism
By Wilhelm, Stekel, M.D.
This pioneering study of omanism and neurosis challenges the superstitions, half-truths, and misconceptions that surround some sexual activity.
F.988/6305
Hiroshima Mon Amour
By Marguerite Duras
The complete script of the award-winning film, together with Miss Duras' original synopsis and notes. Over 70 shots and sequences. E.284/$1.95
Psychology of Sex Relations
By 'Theodor Reik'
Discusses the differences between sexual desire and romantic love, and delves into the realms of man's instincts and emotions.
E-276/$1.95
Rhinoceros and Other Plays
Spectacles and Other Plays
By Eugene Ioncoo
Biting lampoon of uniformity which was a sensational Broadway triumph.
E-250/$1.95
The New American Poetry: 1945-1960
Edited by Donald Allen
New generation of American poets in first comprehensive collection of their work. Includes Ginsberg, Corso, Fertlinghetti, others.
E-237 $2.95
Parables for the Theatre
By Bertolt Brecht
Two plays: The Caucasian Chalk Circle and The
Good Woman of Setzuan. "Brecht's poetic and
dramatic talent at the peak of its power." — John
Casner.
F-53/195
Marquis de Sade
Selections from his writing and illuminating study by Simone de Beauvoir. "Perchaps the very best thing that has yet been written on the subject."
-Bdmund Wilson.
E.6/$1.75
The Blacks: A Clown Show
The Handbook of Dream Analysis
By Jean Genet
A startling, symbolic drama by "the most brilliant,
the most gifted, and the most deprived of the new
French dramatists" — Robert Bustein. F.208/51.75
By Emil A. Goutheil, M.D.
Discusses dreams and neurosis; meaning of nightmares; prophecy in the dream; sexual disorder;
emotions in dreams, etc.
E.249/82.95
The Connection
The Connection
By Jack Gelber
"The most original piece of new American play-
writing in a long, long time." -Henry Heaves,
Saturday Review.
F: 223/$1.75
Manual of Zen Buddhism
By Daisetz T. Suzuki
The original Zen texts themselves, together with recorded conversations of the great Buddhist monks. Profusely illustrated.
F-231/$1.95
Patterns of Psychosexual Infantilism
Patterns of Psychosexual Infantism
By Wilhelm Stekel, M.D.
Discusses sexuality in childhood, the eternal infant,
the eternal adolescent, exhibitionism, narcissism,
etc. F.185/$2.95
Albert Camus: A Study of His Work
By Philip Thody
"A clearly written, intelligent assessment of Camus' achievements. . . the first honest attempt to evaluate Camus in terms of Anglo-Saxon tradition." — N.Y. Herald Tribune. E-143/$1.45
The Balcony
By Jean Genet
A mocking view of man and society in a play Kemethn Tynan calls "a theatrical experience as startling as anything since Ibsen."
E-130/$1.95
Of Love and Lust
Of Love and Lust
By Theodor Reik
Brings together Reik's major writing about the hidden nature of masculinity and femininity—in normal and abnormal sexuality, in romantic love,
and marriage.
E:135/$2.95
The Quare Fellow
By Brendan Behan
A modern masterpiece of gallows humor about life in prison on the eve of execution. E-69/81.95
What is Cybernetics?
By G. T. Guilband
A simple non-technical guide to the amazing science that concerns itself with such questions as:
How does a machine think? E-270/81.45
These, and Many More Evergreen Books, at Your Kansas Union Book Store
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Book Lamp
The Scribner Library
NEW TITLES
FICTION
MENEN The Ramayana ... $1.45
PATON Too Late the Phalarope ... 1.45
SNOW Strangers And Brothers ... 1.45
ESSAY
JOHNSON The Art of Thomas Wolfe (Re-issue of Hungry Gulliver under new title) ___ 1.25
SCIENCE
BATES Where Winter Never Comes ... 1.45
CARTHY Animal Navigation ... 1.25
BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS
BARRIE Peter Pan (Willow Leaf edition) ... $1.45
PACE Juliette Low ... 1.25
CHAMBERS & PAYNE From Cell to Test Tube ... 1.25
RELIGIOUS
BRUNNER Our Faith ... 1.25
ROYCE Sources of Religious Insight ... 1.25
TOYNBEE Christianity Among the Religions
of the World ... 1.25
BACK TITLES
FICTION
Ernest Hemingway:
A FAREWELL TO ARMS
This poignant novel, set in Italy during World War I, is one of the most moving love stories ever written, a classic of its kind. $1.65
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS
A timeless epic of the Spanish Civil War—recognized as one of the great modern novels. $1.95
IN OUR TIME
Includes "Indian Camp," "The Battler," "The End of Something," "My Old Man," "Big Two-Hearted River," and many other of Hemingway's earliest stories. $1.25
THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO AND OTHER STORIES
Includes “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,” “A Day's Wait,” “The Gambler, the Nun, and the Radio,” “Fathers and Sons,” “In Another Country,” “The Killers,” “A Way You'll Never Be,” “Fifty Grand,” “The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber.” $1.25
THE SUN ALSO RISES
This novel about a group of young expatriates living in Europe in the wake of World War I established Hemingway as one of the leading writers of our time. $1.45
DAVENPORT Of Lena Geyer ... $1.45
FITZGERALD Babylon Revisited and Other Stories ... 1.25
FITZGERALD The Great Gatsby ... 1.25
FITZGERALD Tender Is the Night ... 1.25
FITZGERALD This Side of Paradise ... 1.45
GALSWORTHY The Man of Property ... 1.45
HUMPHRIES The Acneid of Virgil ... 1.65
LARDNER Haircut and Other Stories ... 1.25
MENEN The Prevalence of Witches ... 1.45
PATON Cry, The Beloved Country ... 1.45
RAWLINGS The Yearling ... 1.65
SANTAYANA The Last Puritan ... 1.95
SHERWOOD Albec Lincoln in Illinois ... 1.45
SNOW The Affair ... 1.65
SNOW The Conscience of the Rich ... 1.45
CRITICISM AND ESSAYS
Henry James: THE ART OF THE NOVEL Eighteen critical Prefaces from the New York Edition of Henry James. $1.45
Susanne K. Langer: PROBLEMS OF ART An introduction to the author's comprehensive theory of art which has established her as one of the foremost contemporary philosophers. $1.25
Thomas Marc Parrott:
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Handbook
A narrative and critical account of Shakespeare's life as a playwright and actor and of his works in drama and poetry. $1.45
Thomas Marc Parrott and Robert H. Ball:
A SHORT VIEW OF ELIZABETHAN DRAMA
The rise, development and decline of Elizabethan drama, with emphasis on its major playwrights. $1.45
Edmund Wilson: AXEL'S CASTLE
A now classical critical study of the imaginative literature of 1870 to 1930, with separate chapters on Symbolism and on the work of Yeats, Valéry, Eliot, Proust, Joyce and Gertrude Stein. $1.45
Religious
BAILLIE Our Knowledge of God $1.45
BARTH Credo 1.45
BERDYAEV Slavery and Freedom 1.45
BOWIE The Master, a Life of Jesus Christ 1.45
BUBER Good and Evil 1.25
BUBER I and Thou 1.25
BULTMANN Jesus and the Word 1.25
BULTMANN Jesus Christ & Mythology 1.25
BUTTERFIELD Christianity and History 1.25
DILLENBERGER AND WELCH Protestant
Christianity 1.45
GILSON Reason and Revelation in
the Middle Ages 1.25
HARBISON The Christian Scholar in the
Age of the Reformation 1.25
MARITAIN The Range of Reason 1.45
NIEBUHR Beyond Tragedy 1.45
NIEBUHR Moral Man and Immoral Society 1.45
NIEBUHR The Children of Light and
the Children of Darkness 1.25
BIOGRAPHY & PERSONAL NARRATIVE
Ernest Hemingway:
GREEN HILLS OF AFRICA
The account of a month of big-game hunting in Africa: humorous and personal, intensely vivid; and inspired throughout by the author's love for that beautiful land. $1.45
Henry James: A SMALL BOY AND OTHERS
A memoir of the childhood of the great novelist and his brother William James: from his earliest recollections to the late 1850's.
$1.65
Michael Pupin:
Michael Pupin:
FROM IMMIGRANT TO INVENTOR
One of the great scientific autobiographies of our times. $1.45
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings: CROSS CREEK
A personal account of the people, the scenery, and
the wildlife of a remote Florida hamlet. $1.65
Jesse Stuart:
THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO TRUE
A now classic personal narrative of the author's experiences as a teacher in the mountain region of Kentucky. $1.45
Philosophy and Science
BATES The Nature of Natural History 1.45
BATES The Prevalence of People 1.65
CHAPIN & SMITH The Ocean River 1.65
HUGHES Oswald Spengler 1.45
INFELD Albert Einstein 1.25
PEIERLIS The Laws of Nature 1.45
First Editions
CREELEY For Love 1.45
RUMAKER The Butterfly 1.65
WINDHAM The Warm Country 1.45
RIESMAN Thorstein Veblen 1.25
WEBER The Protestant Ethic and The Spirit of Capitalism 1.45
Charles Scribner's Sons
Page 15
Bryce Classic, Schlesinger Book Head Volumes in Public Affairs Area
THE AMERICAN COMMON-WEALTH, by James Bryce, edited and abridged by Louis Hacker (Putnam's Capricorn Books, two volumes, $1.45 each).
Occupying a place alongside De Tocquillevie for several generations has been this classic view of American government by an Englishman, which Louis Hacker considers "the greatest book ever written about America." Though the praise may be extravagant, this work undoubtedly deserves its position.
Though an abridgment, this twovolume paperback has been abridged by a leading scholar. Bryce studied American institutions in the Gilded Age, and though his views are necessarily colored by that flamboyant time, they are still valid ones.
He analyzes the institutions of our government, and how they work, the states and their place in the federal system, the parties and their bosses and operations, the characteristics of public opinion, some specialized views such as examinations of the Tweed ring and the idea of laissez-faire, and such institutions as the West, railroads, Wall*Street, religion and the like.
THE VITAL CENTER, by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. (Sentry 11.55)
Schlesinger wrote this essay on American liberalism in the late forties. He tells us today that he would change little of it now, except perhaps to water down the vitriolic view of American business. For he has come to see that business must constitute part of the vital center that will preserve us from the fanaticism of either extreme right or extreme left.
This is the revealing aspect of "The Vital Center." Schlesinger is the bête noire of the far right, but this book and the "Age of Roosevelt" books should reveal this man as being far from a danger to "the American way."
The greatest danger to our system in 1949. Schlesinger thought, was communism, just as it remains
the greatest danger today. For this reason he has relatively little to say about attacks from the right. This is a lucid and valuable study, which should be reread by the students of '49 and read for the first time by the students of '63.
SOUTHERN POLITICS, by V. O.
Key Jr. (Vintage, $29.5).
Though written more than a dozen years ago, this book has become the definitive work on southern politics. It is thorough, authoritative, and well documented. On top of that, it is readable.
V. O. Key gives us insight into southern politics that we tend to forget in our stereotyped thinking of the "one-party South." It is not a one-party South; that is the first point to keep in mind. The patterns of Georgia politics are greatly different from those of Louisiana. There are bosses in Virginia; there are issues in Mississippi quite unlike those in North Carolina.
INSIDE RUSSIA TODAY, by John Gunther (Pyramid, 95 cents).
Wednesday, March 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Yet the insights Gunther brought to bear four years ago still have validity, and he has done some revision. It is not merely a political study, though politics must play a big role in such a book. The country itself, the geography, the terrain, the economics, the many peoples, the writers, the artists, even the ballet performers come under the quick scrutiny of Gunther.
There is much to say against the hop-skip-and-jump school of reporting that John Gunther has come to symbolize, especially when events and men change as rapidly as today. This book appeared in 1958; already, obviously, it has become dated.
And, even though some of this is dated, it, like the earlier "inside" books, can always have value for the portrayals it provides of Russia at a certain point in time.
SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT;
by C. P. Snow (Mentor, 60 cents).
These were the Godkin lectures which Snow delivered at Harvard in 1950, and they come to us in this paperback with an essay in which Snow evaluates what he had to say two years ago.
Though he is best known to us for his superb novels, C. P. Snow is a physicist himself and in World War II was in charge of selecting scientific personnel for war research. His story here is one of some importance — the continuing question of the role scientists may play in government.
The specific question is the feud between Sir Henry Tizard, chairman of the Aeronautical Research Committee, and F. A. Lindemann, personal adviser to Churchill. Snow sides with Tizard in the dispute, which concerned the use of radar early in the war and the use of strategic bombing.
THE U-2 AFFAIR, by David Wise and Thomas B. Ross (Bantam, 60 cents).
This book presents an elliptic view of the spy plane incident which would have the reader believe that Eisenhower was a guileless, naive farm boy who was led down the path of imprudence by the "subversive" Central Intelligence Agency.
The book plumbs the details of the incident which submarined the Paris Summit meeting, and in so doing adds continuity to help the reader gain a proper perspective.
In the past few years Jules Feiffer has become a cartoonist greatly beloved by those of us who don't mind seeing our pet institutions and heroes attacked. Here is an assembling of his cartoons which reveal the amazing Feiffer talent not only for cartooning but for accurate reproduction of what people say and how they say it.
SICK SICK SICK, by Jules Feiffer
(Signet, 50 cents).
MAN AGAINST MYTH, by Barrows Dunham (American Century, $1.95).
Man: the No.1 Subject
You can change human nature. It's false to believe that the rich are fit and the poor unfit. There are no superior or inferior races. There are not necessarily two sides to every question. Art and politics can mix. Thinking doesn't necessarily make it so. You don't have to look out just for yourself. Problems are not merely verbal. Words can hurt you. You can be free, and pay social security at the same time.
These are among the conclusions in an amusing, engrossing, convincing volume called "Man Against Myth." Barrows Dunham has set out to shatter a few icons that have dominated our thinking. In view of recent happenings in Oxford, Miss., one can conclude that everyone still has not come around to the Dunham view on race, and the continuing fight of many against security makes it apparent that Dunham failed to convince some about the freedom-security myth.
THE PSYCHOANALYST AND THE ARTIST, by Daniel E. Schneider (Mentor, 75 cents).
"Mankind has yet some distance to travel before it achieves the fulfillment of genuine humanity." This is the contention made by the anthropologist, Ashley Montagu, in this new paperback volume.
MAN IN PROCESS, by Ashley Montag (Mentor, 75 cents).
Here is a highly readable analysis of what psychiatry has done for our understanding of the arts in the 20th century. The author goes back to "Oedipus Rex" and proceeds up to modern times to describe how psychic forces are captured and expressed in art.
Montagu deals with several questions — why war is one of the most unnatural inventions of man, who man weeps, why he swears. And he tells us that we need to understand other societies in order
to understand ourselves. In particular, he discusses such concepts as blood, religion, race and caste. The difference between the savage and civilized man is skin-deep, he says.
THE SUPER-AMERICANS, by John Bainbridge (Siegel, 75 cents).
John Bainbridge (Signet, 13 cents).
This is a book about Texans. And John Bainbridge tells some amusing and perceptive stories, several of which appeared in the New Yorker.
There are stories here about oilmen and cattlemen, sports lovers who play big and think big, states-righters and chauvinists. Most of the familiar stereotypes are present, but one must reflect that in talking about Texas the seemingly wild fantasies always have quite a bit of truth about them.
TWO CENTURIES OF ECUMENISM by George H. Tavard (Mentor-Omega, 75 cents) - Printed in convenient pocket paperback form. this timely review of the Christian church's "search for unity" gives the reader real perspective on the current council of Pope John XXIII. Father Tavard's book traces the development of modern ecumenism from its birth in the 19th century, describing efforts at reunion such as the Oxford movement and the Catholic conversion of Cardinal Newman; the Lambeth conferences, the Malines Conversations between Canterbury and Rome; the World Council of Churches, and the "Die Sammlung" movement among German Lutherans today.
CHINA, by Felix Greene (Ballantine, 95 cents)—This paperback reprint of a British-American reporter's coverage of "the biggest story in the world" offers citizens of the United States a timely look at "the Country Americans are not allowed to Know." A real contribution to greater U.S.-Chinese understanding, for which the author makes an eloquent plea.
EYE
SEARCHLIGHT BOOKS
9—ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY IN WEST AFRICA
Under the General Editorship of GEORGE W. HOFFMAN and G. ETZEL PEARCY Available in May About $1.45 eac
By R. J. Harrison Church. A concise but lively account of the problems, policies and prospects of West Africa, analyzed in relation to the West African environment and to the world in general.
10—INDONESIA: The Crisis of the Millstones
By Benjamin H. Higgins with Jean Higgins. An examination of the country's resources, culture, history, and politics as they relate to the preparation of a plan for economic development.
11—JAPAN: Industrial Power of Asia
By Robert B. Hall, Jr. A brief view of Japan as a fast-developing, modern, urban-industrial society, showing some aspects of its changing role in the world as a result of its regained industrial power.
12—THE LOWER MEKONG
By C. Hart Schaaf and Russell H. Fifield. Presents a historical, geographical, and political picture of the Lower Mekong Basin-Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, and the Republic of Vietnam-describing the vast development project now in operation in this area.
13—THE HIMALAYAN KINGDOMS
By P. P. Kavan. The evaluation of the complex politic-geographic pattern of the Himalayan Kingdoms of Bhutan, Sikkim, and Nepal, introducing the reader to the political geography of the Himalayan states and presenting the geographic basis of external interactions taking place within the region.
14-PAKISTAN: EMERGING DEMOCRACY
By Robert D. Campbell. A political-geographic description based upon the assumption that the chief ingredient of politics is the power relationship; the relationship of dominance and submission between governors and governed in a nation; and the relationship of dominance and submission among nations
INSIGHT BOOKS
Under the General Editorship of DAVID C. McCLELLAND with ROBERT C. BIRNEY and RICHARD C. TEEVAN Available in May About $1.75 each
9—TRANSFER OF LEARNING
Edited by Robert F. Gause and Robert C. Birney. The articles selected trace the historical development of the vital concept of how previous learning affects subsequent learning up to present times.
10—CONTEMPORARY RESEARCH IN LEARNING
Edited by John R. Braun. A significant survey of the modern literature on learning, emphasizing theoretical and empirical discussion of reinforcement, preconditioning, inhibition-affects, anxiety and other problems connected with the learning processes.
11-READINGS IN PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
Edited by Herbert G. Quay. Nineteen research reports that investigate, by empirical methods, problems of a historical concern to the field of abnormal psychology. The articles chosen represent a variety of experimental techniques. 12-PSYCHOLOGY IN THE WRY
Edited by Robert A. Baker. Satirical essays by noted psychologists and scholars attacking the problems besetting modern psychology. Although lighthearted in vein, the book has a serious purpose-to restore the human element to the science of behavior.
13—RACE, SCIENCE AND HUMANITY
By Ashley Montagu. Explores the broad implications of the concept of race and examines specific aspects of racial theories particularly the relative intelligence of Negroes and whites in the United States. 14—PRIMATE SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
Now available - A National Government Edition of
14-PRIMATE SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
By Charles H. Southwick. Comprised of sixteen selections, most of them based on original field studies, that trace the beginnings, growth, and current directions of the study of primate social behavior.
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS IN THE UNITED STATES
By Guy R. Hathorn, Howard R. Penmanm and the late Harold Zink. Concerned primarily with the national scene, this new book contains several chapters to reflect new and up-to-date events and legislation; e.g., the 1962 congressional action on major legislation, executive policy-making decisions and other impacts of the present administration. Nat'l Law's Ed. (paperbound). March, 1963. 672 pm.
Ideology in Conflict: Communist Political Theory
By Deiter Dus. A compact presentation focusing on the nature of recent tensions within the Socialistic bloc as they are reflected in key speeches and reports by the parties and leaders of the Socialist States. In particular, conflicts between the Soviet Union, and the People's Republic of China, Yugoslavia and Albania are examined, bringing to the forefront the various conflicting Communist positions on fundamental questions. May, 1963 (paperbound) - 192 pp.
LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS IN PERSPECTIVE
Available at your college book store-or write
D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY, INC. 120 Alexander Street Available at your college book store-or write:
By Martin Needler. A concise survey of Latin American politics which discusses the historical and social background, the institutions of government, political parties, the military and political violence, and public policy. Order is imposed on the chaos of events and institutions, and intelligible patterns revealed. May, 1963 (paperbound) - 160 pp.
Princeton, New Jersey
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1963
The Sea, Medicine, Cooking, Usage and Anthropology
UNDER THE SEA WIND, by Rachel Carson (Signet Science Library. 60 cents).
When this book was reissued several years ago it profited from the celebrity of Rachel Carson's "The Sea Around Us." Now it is out in time to profit from "Silent Spring."
The book is a description of the struggle for life that is taking place on the shore and in the waters of the oceans, of the birds and fish that battle nature and their natural enemies.
MAGIC, MYTH AND MEDICINE. by D. T. Atkinson (Premier, 50 cents).
There are three sections — the edge of the sea, the gull's way, and river and sea. The book has been widely recognized for its depiction of nature and the relationships of plants and animals to each other.
Here is a book by a doctor that gives to the general reader interesting insights into man's struggle against disease from the days of demons and withd doctors to the terrific strides of today.
It is a book of heroes, from the doctors of Greece and Rome and the Middle East through Agrippa, Paracelsus, Valentine, Ambrose Pare, Vesalius, Harvey, John Hunter, Rush, Jenner, Ephraim McDowell, Crawford Long, Semmelweis, Lister, Reed and Gorgas.
THIRD-PARTY MOVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, by William Hesseltine (Anvil Original, $1.45).
Hesseltine, a professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, has edited and written on documents in third-party developments in this country. The collection illustrates the diversity of American political life.
Among the writings are some on anti-Masonry, the Workingmen's party of the Jacksonian era, the anti-renters, the Know-Nothing movement, anti-slavery movements, including the Free-Soilers, Prohibitionists, Greenbackers, Populists, Socialists, Progressives and
Bull Moosers, and the Progressive party of Henry A. Wallace.
BASIC HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY, by Frank E. Vandiver
(Anvil Original. $1.45).
In this Civil War centennial period, here is a unique kind of paperback, documents concerning the Confederacy, with a special emphasis on Jefferson Davis.
Topics treated are many. Among them are the South Carolina ordinance of secession, the Confederate constitution, messages and statements of Davis, Beauregard and Maj. Anderson and the firing on Ft. Sumter, conscription statements, proposed treaties, a view of Stonewall Jackson, a last report by Gen. Lee, and the surrender terms at Appomattox.
PSYCHOTHERAPY EAST AND WEST. by Alan W. Watts (Mentor, 60 cents).
Here is a comparison of the thinking of the East and West. The author examines the theories of Freud, Jung, Sullivan and May and relates them to Buddhism, Vedanta, Yoga and Taoism. His contention is that the wisdom of the masters of Zen Buddhism has demonstrated that the modern "ego" concept is not valid.
THE GENETIC CODE, by Isaac Asimov (Signet Science Library, 60 cents)—a description of how the work of the 1962 Nobel prize winners in medicine and physiology someday may make possible the genetic elimination of disease and unfavorable inherited traits.
PRIMITIVE MAN AND HIS WAYS, by Kaj Birket-Smith (Mentor, 75 cents) - a description of six primitive, contemporary societies by a famous anthropologist. Birket-Smith, keeper of the ethnographical department of the National Museum in Copenhagen, discusses the Australian aborigines, the Tuareg, the Maori, the Lapps, and two groups of American Indians. He gives a geographical history of each race and shows why development came to a halt.
LOVE THE FRENCH WAY, by J. C. Ibert and J. Charles (Signet original, 50 cents)—a translation of a French work dealing with several aspects of love, including customs, practices and attitudes concerning courtship, marriage and divorce; lovers and mistresses; legal offspring and illegitimate children. There are case histories to bolster the conclusions.
A CONCISE HANDBOOK OF BETTER ENGLISH, by Roger Goodman (Bantam Reference Library, 60 cents)—Here is one more handy paperback guide for the student who needs help in writing. Goodman offers assistance in the parts of speech, sentences (including excellent sections on sentence diagramming, that almost-forgotten art), phrases and clauses, punctuation, usage, spelling, vocabulary, letter writing, preparing book reports and research papers.
COURMET COOKING BY THE CLOCK, by William and Chesbrough Rayner (Signet original, 75 cents); SPECIALTY COOKING WITH WINE, by Morrison Wood (Signet, 75 cents)-Two guides with enough recipes and menus to keep readers smacking their lips for some time. It would be impossible to list all the exotic foods that are set forth here, but suffice it to say that even the hungry of Kansas can prepare many of these foods with little difficulty, or cost.
THE BIG CON, by David W. Maurer (Signet, 60 cents)—a collection of stories of big-time swindlers who bear names like Christ Traggy, Larry the Lug The Postal Kid, and Limehouse Chapie. The book amounts almost to a how-to-do-it of con games.
DICTIONARY OF FOREIGN TERMS, edited by C. O. Sylvester Mawson (Bantam, 95 cents). This revision and enlargement of the handy handbook compiled by the editor of Roget's Thesaurus contains more than 15,000 key expressions in more than 50 foreign languages. The revision has been done by Robert J. Schwartz.
LOST LANGUAGE, by P. E. Cleator (Mentor, 75 cents)—This paperback reprint gives readers who missed the hardback issue a space exploration authority's view of how the hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt and other similar writings were deciphered so their messages could be read by modern man.
PSYCHOANALYSIS AND PERSONALITY, by Joseph Nuttin (Mentor-Omega, 75 cents)—A book by a Catholic priest who is regarded as one of Europe's foremost psychologists. The book is a summary of Freudian psychology, in which Father Nuttin evaluates psychoanalysis as a philosophy.
HOW TO BUY STOCKS, by Louis Engel (Bantam Reference Books, 50 cents)—This is a new, enlarged edition of a best-seller which has assisted Americans in making investments. The author provides charts, lists of blue chip stocks, data on tax-free municipal bonds, how capital gains law works, and so on.
TWENTY STEPS TO PERFECT SPELLING, by Frances Hall (Bantam, 60 cents)—A work in which the author sets out to prove that if you can pronounce a word you can spell it (should be hebiuti tor students struggling with English proficiency examinations). There are 100 lessons, plus a supplement of problem words.
COLD WAR DIPLOMACY, 1945- 1960, by Norman A. Graebner (Anvil Original, $1.45).
This is a compilation and interpretation of significant documents of the cold war by a distinguished historian, who teaches at the City College of New York.
It includes Cordell Hull's radio address of 1944, Churchill's "iron curtain" speech at Fulton, Mo. Truman's speech calling for Greek-Turkish aid, the Marshall Plan speech, two speeches by Dean Acheson, the controversial speech
by Dulles on liberation of the satellite peoples and also the Dulles speech on China policy.
THE IDEA OF RACIALISM, by Louis L. Snyder (Anvil Original,
$1.45).
These documents constitute an investigation into the concept of racialism as it has been connected with many phases of human activity.
Writers include reputable anthropologists and disreputable racists, from Franz Boas to Madison Grant. The Aryan myth, anti-Semitism, the third reich, the American Negro, and many other aspects of the question are treated.
THEY STUDIED MAN, by Abram Kardiner and Edward Preble (Mentor, 75 cents).
Here is an analysis of the contributions made by 10 great scientists in the understanding of man, society and culture. The book is a study of the growth of anthropology from modern beginnings to its complex status today.
Kardiner and Freble begin with Darwin, Spencer, Edward Taylor and James Frazer as pioneers in analyzing man's cultural origins. They move on to consider Emile Durkheim and Franz Boas, who developed scientific tools for classification and study of social relationships.
THIS IS OUTER SPACE, by Lloyd Motz (Signet Science Library, 60 cents).
Lloyd Motz writes in this volume that outer space is a place where the shortest distance between two points is a curved line, where the law of gravity is wrong, where light does not travel in straight lines, and where man may never be able to go, despite John Glenn, moon shots and missiles.
Motz teaches astronomy at Columbia. He tells how the Newtonian concepts of the universe were swept aside at the beginning of the century, how Einstein formulated the theory of relativity, how Planck devised the quantum theory.
McGRAW-HILL PAPERBACKS range from Feiffer to physics
This Renaissance sun — on the front, back and spine of every new book — symbolizes the exciting diversity of McGraw Hill Paperbacks. The thirty-seven titles at the right are part of a fine list of paperback originals and reprints from major university presses as well as the 8,000-title McGraw-Hill backlist. Out of this extraordinary wealth of material comes entertainment and instruction in every field, with emphasis on contemporary dilemmas — the challenges of change.
YOUR BOOKSTORE HAS McGRAW-HILL PAPERBACKS. WATCH FOR THEM.
The West in a World without War by Neil W. Chamberlain, a Paperback Original ($1.25), is an economist's perceptive view of the profound changes foreseeable in a world no longer dominated by the East-West arms race. Gomillon Versus Lightfoot; Apartheid in Alabama by Bernard Taper ($1.25) brilliantly reports a Supreme Court decision in defense of Negro voting equality.
Anthropology, with particular reference to such contemporary dilemmas as disarmament and segregation, is explored in Mirror for Man by Clyde Klockhohn ($1.75). An earlier struggle to achieve universal peace is depicted in Herbert Hoover's masterful The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson ($2.25). And the whole range of human activity is scrutinized with humor, sorrow and compassion by the inimitable Jules Feiffer in Sick, Sick, Sick ($1.95), The Explainer ($1.50), and Passionella and Other Stories ($1.75).
The Stress of Life by Hans Selve ($2.75), describes a revolutionary concept of the causes of mental and physical illness. Based on the authors' work with thousands of mentally-wounded fliers in World War II, Men under Stress by Drs. Roy R. Grinker and John P. Spiegel ($2.65), examines neuroses revealed by combat experiences.
Out of Wedlock by Leontine Young ($1.85), approaches sympathetically a problem that is both tragically personal and incapacitably social. Prostitution is closely observed in a fine sociological study. Cast the First Stone by Judge J. M. Murtagh and Sara Harris ($1.75).
Federal Tax Reform by D. T. Smith ($2.45), includes a special section on recent administration proposals. Economic Issues of the 1960s by Alvin H. Hansen ($2.43). Incidently discusses complex problems which must be solved during this decade. Also by Prof. Hansen: A Guide to Keynes ($2.50), which explains the theories of the economist who most profoundly influenced economic thought in the West, and The American Economy ($1.95).
Power and Morality in a Business Society by Sylvia and Benjamin Selekman ($1.65), considers one of the most intricate of all current social questions. The Research Revolution by L. S. Silk ($1.95), surveys the effects of research on American business and the national economy. Edison ($2.95), Matthew Josephson's full-scale biography, reveals the methods and motives of the great American genius of practical research. In The Uncommon Man ($1.45) C. H. Greenewalt offers original insight into the role of the individual in business. Adventures in Small Business by the Editors of Fortune ($1.75), describes 119 enterprises which developed from an original idea and a small investment.
Effective Letters in Business ($1.95), Handy Grammar Reference ($1.25), both by R. L. Shurter, Handbook for the Medical Secretary by Miriam Bredow ($2.65), and Handbook for the Legal Secretary by L. A. Leslie and K. B. Coffin ($2.55), are time-saving reference and study guides.
Although their instructional value may be debatable, no one will question the unique humor of Richard Armour's *Twisted Tales from Shakespeare* ($1.75), hilarious retellings of six of the Bard's plays, *It All Started with Eve* ($1.25), an unencensed account of famous women in history, and *The Classics Reclassified*
The "Conant Reports" by the President-emercitus of Harvard, James Bryant Conant, are "likely to determine for a generation the direction in which public secondary education develops." They are The American High School Today ($1.50) and Slums and Suburbs ($1.95). Outmoded educational philosophy is the subject of The Saber-Tooth Curriculum by J. Abner Peddwell ($1.50), a satirical study of paleolithic education, emphasizing its contemporary remnants and counterparts.
Complete Planning for College, a Kiplinger Guide by Sidney Sulkin (*$3.95*), provides information for students and parents faced with the important choice of the right college. For college seniors and graduates, *Planning Your Career* by R. Calvert, Jr. and J. E. Steele (*$1.95*), gives the experienced advice of two college placement officers.
($1.25), carefree versions of works from the "required reading" list.
Language and Communication by G. A. Miller ($3.45$), is an absorbing introduction to the physiology of speech and hearing, the structure of language, and social aspects of communication.
Mathematics for Science and Engineering by P. L. Alger ($2.95$), based on a classic by Charles P. Steinmetz, reviews mathematical procedures for technical problem solving. Philosophical implications of modern science are discussed by H. Margauen in The Nature of Physical Reality ($2.95$). E. B. Wilson's An Introduction to Scientific Research ($2.95$), presents the basis of all scientific progress, the scientific method. Statistical Treatment of Experimental Data by H. D. Young ($2.95$), covers the physical bases of statistical theory.
McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, INC.
Daily hansan
Thursday, March 7, 1963
60th Year, No.98
Basil Rathbone Praises Youth
Basil Rathbone, stage and movie actor,paid tribute last night to young people of America.
"America should be so very proud of her young people," he said in an interview following his performance in Hoch Auditorium.
"They are the few youths of the world who make intelligent demands on their elders. They are young people with talent, and there is nothing more important."
Rathbone said, "Young Americans should never be afraid to say what they feel they have to say . . . whether they say it with paint, music, stone, or words."
THESE REMARKS are only a part of the feelings that Rathbone has for
C. G. M.
Basil Rathbone
people in general and his audiences in particular.
in particular.
"I don't really enjoy making a movie, because a hard day at work may result in just three minutes of film." Rathbone said. "I'm a theater man. I love an audience."
man. I love that he enjoys his audience's reactions. He likes to feel their moods and adapt his program to fit them.
"There was a time, however, when I had to have several people physically removed from my audience," said Rathbone. "They came in during the program and threw their coats over the footlights. They refused to move them, so I stopped the program and had them removed."
RATHBONE STRIVES to create a close and personal feeling with his audience.
Members of the KU audience were greeted at 7:30 last night in Hoch Auditorium by Rathbone, who describes himself as having a face like 2 profiles stuck together.
He invited the audience to mentally enter his den, which was on stage, and then closed the imaginary door to even the crying of a baby and the flash of a camera.
"An Evening With Basil Rathbone" began with his recitation of five poems. These poems, written by Starrett, Poe, Housman, Thomas and Browning, consisted of short philosophies of life.
RATHBONE FEELS that few people read poetry, and still fewer collect the works of great poets, because of one simple reason.
"Most of us are trained to read," he said. "Therefore, the eye is the essential contact, while with poetry the essential sense is the ear. Those of us who have learned to love the
poets, have learned to appreciate that the essence of the work is enmeshed with sound."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Next, Rathbone took the audience on an "Adventure in Loving." Beginning humorously, he showed with poetry a young man falling in love. Then, he followed the young man through each stage of his married life with words various poets have used to portray their feelings of love.
Rathbone concluded his program with selections from "Hamlet," "Otello," "Macbeth" and "Romeo and Juliet."
HE FEELS that Shakespeare has meant more to his life than any other man living or dead.
As for introducing Shakespeare to anyone, Rathbone feels that it should not be "taught" in school, but should be performed.
"This is the very essence of the words Shakespeare wrote. They are to be heard and understood not glanced over and misinterpreted. The plays of Shakespeare, if they are to mean anything to the young people in our schools, should be acted by the school drama class for the benefit of the entire student body," said Rathbone.
Rathbone's future plans will possibly include a crusade.
"People like Robert Browning, Arthur Conan Doyle, Elizabeth Barrett, Housman, and other authors were normal, happy, extremely talented writers. Don't ask me why we don't have many such today. I wish I knew."
"I THINK WHAT I'd like to do sometimes is get together some people with the simple objective of proving you don't have to be sick to be good. I'm afraid day-to-day happenings in the entertainment world are tending to equate oddness with talent," he said.
When not on tour across the United States, Rathbone lives in New York with his wife, Ouida. He attributes their 37 years of happy married life to a mutual interest and enjoyment for books, music, flowers, the country, and dogs.
THE RATHBONES have a daughter, Cynthia, who is now first assistant to the art director of a commercial advertising firm in New York.
Summarizing his life thus far, Rathbone feels that it has been "one of extreme happiness."
Weather
A slow rise in daytime temperatures is expected for the next few days along with clear to partly cloudy skies. Highs today should be in the low 50's, with overnight lows around 25 to 35. A cold mass still threatens from the north, but it is not expected to produce any significant changes.
NASA Needs Kansas Support
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Kansas must back up its university research with dollars if it is to get a chunk of the space industry, James Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said last night.
Webb, in Kansas to talk with businessmen, educators and legislators, said Kansas "is only scratching the surface" of what it might do in the space field.
"The ball has been tossed to Kansas and it is up to Kansas to get its share in the space related industry." Webb said. Webb said it was up to universities to recommend specific research projects to NASA, and the extent of these projects indicate work needs for NASA.
Webb said in Kansas two NASA grants of $100,000 each have gone to the University of Kansas and Kansas State University. Boeing aircraft is under a $39 million contract for the design, development and fabrication of a long-range Saturn project. The Saturn is the vehicle to be sent to the moon.
Webb visited Kansas University this morning and Kansas State University this afternoon. He planned to go to Wichita University Friday.
Russian Troops Move Out of Cuba
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The State Department said today that some Soviet troops are moving out of Cuba, but refused to say how many or when.
"I think some are going out, but the details must come from the Defense Department," press officer Lincoln White told reporters.
White said the movement of Soviet forces out of Cuba has taken place since Feb. 20, when 200 or so Soviet military personnel were reported to have left the island aboard a Russian ship.
Vox Nod Goes To McCornack
Reuben McCormack, Abilene junior, is Vox Populi's candidate for president of the student body. The Vox candidate for vice-president is John Underwood, Parsons junior.
These candidates, plus candidates for the All Student Council representing the schools of the University, and the party platform, were approved by the Vox General Assembly last night.
McCORNACK SAID he expected a difficult campaign, but he antici-
Soviet Editor Meets Pope
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — A professed atheist, Soviet Communist editor Alexei Adzhubei, met Pope John XXIII, head of the Roman Catholic church, today—and the atheist came away impressed and "very moved."
ADZHUBEI, son-in-law of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, first attended a mass audience in the Vatican's throne room as "just another newsman." Then, at its end, he was ushered into a private room for an 11-minute special audience, an unprecedented meeting between a member of a ruling Soviet leader's family, and the Roman pontiff.
Adzhubei's wife Rada, Khrushchev's daughter, accompanied him to the history-making audiences.
WHEN THE POPE finished his speech at the general audience, held to mark his acceptance of the Balzan Foundation's Peace Prize, Adzhubei bowed his head as the pontifist bestowed his blessing on the throng.
Then, when he was ushered into the Papal library for the special audience, a high Vatican official said Adzhubei bowed deeply to the Pope
Adzhubei was one of a group of journalists admitted to the throne room for a ceremony in which the Pope received the Balzan Foundation's prize for peace.
As the rest of the press was ushered out of the throne room, the Soviet editor was ushered through another door—the same one the Fone had left by shortly before.
KU Young Demos Elect Officers
Mrs. Adzhubei entered, her head covered by a gold-lined black scarf, as is protocol for women at an audience.
KU Young Democrats have a president for the first time in nearly a year.
Max Logan, Holiday junior, was elected by unanimous vote at the organization's meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
Other officers elected, all unanimously, were:
John Young, Salina first-year law, vice-president; Betty Dwyer, Wichita junior, secretary; Brad Sumner, Leawood junior, treasurer, and John Mays, Lyons sophomore, Collegiate Council representative.
Two weeks later, Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, was elected to the position when there were alleged irregularities in the issuance of membership cards at the earlier election.
Aylward's claim to the club's presidency was disputed on the basis that the March 28 election
was not held in accordance with election procedure rules in the Young Democrats' constitution.
In the first of two elections last spring, Barry Bennington, Cheney senior, was re-elected president March 14.
Finally, Bennington nominated
PETER S.
Max Logan
Aylward, Logan and Young as club chairmen until a new president could be elected.
"Once these officers are elected," Dan Hopson Jr., associate professor of law, said last night as he called for nominations, "as far as I'm concerned, we're back in business on a regular basis."
After the election, Prof. Hopson remarked, with emphasis on "think":
"I think that we got everybody elected legally."
In other action last night, a motion was passed authorizing Logan to appoint a delegation to the State Young Democrats convention to be held at Wichita this spring.
Logan said he planned one final meeting for this school year.
"I was a little bit disappointed that there weren't more here." Logan said of the turnout of about 40 persons last night. "But with everything else there is going on tonight, I'm not surprised that more weren't here."
pated a Vox success. Praising the Vox platform, he said it embodied "a new concept — that of providing services to meet student needs."
Vox president Roger Wilson. Wichita senior, praised the party's candidates and platform. "We are going into the election with a fine record," he said.
He urged members of his party and University Party to limit the campaign to the issues. He asked that an end be put to "mudslinging."
Wilson said the issue in this election will be the ASC's record. "The question is whether the ASC has been ineffective or dynamic, progressive and growing."
THE VOX PLATFORM is divided into two parts. One deals with student services, and the other with academic services. Each section has four planks.
In the student services section, the party calls for the establishment of an ASC Student Poll Committee, to survey student opinion on pertinent matters.
An ASC Hosting and Hospitality Committee to act as official host for visiting groups and individuals is also recommended.
The party seeks to establish an ASC Student Travel Committee to assist commuters and organize student tours.
THE FINAL PLANK in this section proposes that the ASC office be open during class periods, and that it be operated by a student staff.
In the academic services section, Vox planned to work for the adoption of installment payments of University fees. The party also desires the establishment of a committee on Enrollment Policy, as an aid to both the students and the administration.
Other candidates approved by the assembly and the University school which each seeks to represent are John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, College; Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, College; Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission junior, engineering; Janet Pepper, Newton junior, fine arts; Paula Mausolf, Hoisington senior, pharmacy; Barbara Edwards, Fort Leavenworth junior, education; Jaclyn Stern, Clovis, N.M., junior, journalism; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg junior, business; Tony Kurtu, Pratt, graduate; and Marshall Crowther, Lawrence, law.
THE PLATFORM also calls for increased allocations for the operation of Watson Library, and an expansion of library operating hours, particularly during final week.
The final plank in the Vox platform suggests that all seats in the University Theatre be made available to students without additional charge.
Scientists Query Pending Test Ban
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Two government scientists testified today that Russia could conduct further underground weapons tests without fear of detection under proposals pending at the Geneva test-ban negotiations.
The scientists, appearing before the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, differed on the size of tests which could go undetected.
The President, in defining the U.S. position at Geneva, said the United States would not accept a test-ban treaty which would permit Russia to conduct a test series without being detected.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1963
1r
Thin Thread Holds West
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
In 1958, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles informed the communists that aggression would be met by massive retaliation at times and places to be chosen by the United States.
Since then President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara have acted to establish a defense posture which gives the President greater choice than doing nothing or launching all-out nuclear war.
THIS MORE versatile armory has been necessitated by and most useful in areas of brush wars and subversion—such as Southeast Asia.
It is obvious that the doctrine of massive retaliation will not stop subversion in Southeast Asia and Latin America. No nation's interests are served by obliterating the area in dispute with a thermonuclear weapon.
THE NATO forces in West Berlin-if they are robbed of nuclear backing—would not force the numerically-superior Soviet force to do more than stutter in a drive to the English Channel.
But "outmoded" and self-defeating as the doctrine of massive retaliation may be, the West is stuck with it. It is the only thing which keeps the Soviet forces from pushing into Western Europe.
Despite the obvious reliance on nuclear weapons to maintain the West's positions in Europe, the controversy rages whether the United States
would use them if Soviet forces stepped across the border.
Charles de Gaulle and others say, or at least fear, that the United States would not use their nuclear weapons if the Soviets started to swamp Western positions.
THE BASIS OF their fear is that the United States would, at the critical moment of launching a nuclear war, regard Europe as lost, and, in hopes of saving its own skin, renege on its promise to fire the big one.
What the U.S. would do at the moment of truth must remain academic; at least until that terrible time of decision.
What it not academic is whether the Soviets believe the U.S. will drop the nuclear arm as promised. The Soviet view of the credibility of the U.S. promise is the key to the question.
Terry Murphy
IF THEY doubt it, seriously, they will cross the line.
So the U.S. must be convincing not only to its NATO allies, but also the Soviets. Therein lies the answer; the longer one belligerent talks of doing something the more likely he is to do it. So, regardless how modern the new look of the U.S. defense may be, the much-abused doctrine of massive retaliation is the thin thread that supports the West in Europe. Like it or not.
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FDR Strengthened Office During Critical Years
By Elaine Blaylock
"Let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself."
Those now-famous words were spoken by Franklin D. Roosevelt 30 years ago this week, when he was inaugurated President of the United States. Thus began an administration which was to have a dramatic impact on the office of the presidency—even within its first hundred days.
Historians have said that "a man cannot possibly be judged a great President unless he holds office in great times. And there was certainly no lack of challenge on that gloomy March day. The banking system of the country was collapsing. Millions were out of work. Trade had come to a near standstill.
THERE WERE triumphs even in the first few days of the Roosevelt administration, although some would say they
were mostly psychoiological, in the first week he issued a proclamation closing the banks, but the banks were already closed. The proclamation simply gave them some legal authority for not re-opening. He called Congress into extra session, but that in itself changed nothing. As soon as his inaugural speech was finished he sped a list of Cabinet appointments to the Senate where they were rapidly confirmed. But he would have named his Cabinet within a few hours anyway, and the Senate almost always approves Cabinet appointments.
Still, it took a brave and creative man to begin seizing powers usually reserved for wartime, and to mobilize a nation behind him. Wrote Walter Lippmann, "At the beginning of March the country was in such a state of confused desperation that it would have followed almost any leader anywhere he chose to go. In one week, the
Dailyj Hansan
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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
nation, which had lost confidence in everything and everybody, has regained confidence in the government itself."
To reach the people he revived the press conference, giving it added influence. He projected the warmth and strength of his personality through his fireside chats to a vast radio audience. After the first fireside chat, Will Rogers commented that FDR had made everybody understand the complicated business of the bank crisis, "even the bankers."
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
CONGRESS WAS called into special session on March 9,1933. Once he had them in town, Roosevelt began to demand measures that startled congressmen, bewildered the public, and kept Washington correspondents hopping to try to keep up with the day-to-day developments.
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.
In the course of three months, Roosevelt's legislators — sometimes labeled his "rubber stamp Congress," passed 15 major measures. They ranged from the Emergency Banking Act on March 9 to the Railread Coordination Act on June 16.
One of Roosevelt's weaknesses throughout his White House career was his performance as an administrator. Yet, in those Hundred Days he inspired others to carry the burden of the detail work—much of it being done, in fact, by men who genuinely hated him.
SOME OF the reform and recovery legislation of those early days survived and became part of our national heritage. But many of the early emergency bills were highly experimental in nature and drafted in a shoddy fashion. Even then their drafters must have known they failed to coincide with the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Constitution. But the Roosevelt "brain trust" went ahead, ignoring the limits ordinarily imposed on the executive branch by that high court. Perhaps it was best for the sake of a shaky nation that it was several years before the judicial branch reclaimed its rights and repudiated some of those early measures.
The nearly dictatorial powers seized by Roosevelt in the first hundred days were to leave their mark on the office of the presidency. Should the nation ever face another crisis such as this, there is not only the precedent of his strong leadership, but specific laws giving the President authority to issue the necessary orders.
First, there is section 4 of the Emergency Banking Act of 1933:
"The Commission is authorized . . . if in its opinion the public interest so requires, summarily to suspend trading in any registered security on any national securities exchange for a period not exceeding ten days, or with the approval of the President, summarily to suspend all trading on any national securities exchange for a period not exceeding ninety days."
"In order to provide for the safer and more effective operation of the National Banking System ... during such emergency period as the President of the United States by proclamation may prescribe, no member bank of the Federal Reserve System shall transact any banking business except to such extent and subject to such regulations, limitations and restrictions as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President."
THEN THERE is Section 19 (a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934:
In fact, the President has been given the power to declare what amounts to financial martial law if a panic like that of 1933 should reoccur. Still, the office of the presidency did not become a dangerous dictatorship because these powers were added. Rather, Roosevelt enhanced its strength, dignity and independence.
Because Roosevelt was such a strong president, there were many who loved him—and also
many who came to hate him. But as the years pass, he is becoming more and more of a universal folk hero . . . more and more enveloped in American mythology.
MUCH COULD be said of the real man behind that veil of mythology, but a few brief comments will suffice here. Roosevelt came from a wealthy, aristocratic family. He graduated from Harvard, where he is remembered as a not particularly brilliant student. From there he went on to the law school of Columbia University and became a lawyer.
He had risen high enough to be a candidate for vice-president before suffering infantile paralysis, which left him with a physical handicap that was far overshadowed by his strong, confident personality. Some have surmised that from this handicap he may have even gained some of his strength to face the turbulent days of his administration.
BUT TWO of his accomplishments seem to stand out. First, he gave a frightened people strong, decisive leadership at a time when it was badly needed. Second, he gave them the confidence that there was a goal of domestic peace and prosperity in the future. one that was attainable and worth working for. Both of these things—leadership and a definite, worthwhile goal—are crucial to high morale.
The rightness or wrongness of many of his actions during the first hundred days could be debated at length. Undoubtedly—and probably inevitably—there were blunders in those hectic times.
With their panic quieted and their spirits lifted, the American people were better equipped to face the many problems that lay ahead of them.
Whatever Roosevelt's mistakes may have been in the Hundred Days, he was a truly strong president at a time when such a president was a necessity.
Page 3
Managers School Set for April 24-26
Twelve KU faculty and staff members will participate in the 16th City Managers School on April 24-26 at the University, which will discuss the ethical problems of leadership.
The school, which is sponsored by the City Managers Associations of Kansas and Missouri, the KU Governmental Research Center, and the University Extension, is expected to include leading city administrators, philosophers, psychiatrists, and political scientists from eight states in the Midwest area.
KU members in the program are Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of human relations and psychology; Frederick Moreau, dean emeritus and professor of law; George B. Smith, vice chancellor of institutional planning; Edwin O. Stene, professor political science and director of the city management training program; James Titus, assistant professor of political science, and Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology.
The two main speakers in the school will be Wayne Thompson, Oakland, Cal., city manager and president of the International City Managers Association, and Stephen K. Bailey, dean of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University.
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Handled any filiberts lately? If so, be certain you "keep records of all filiberts received, held and disposed of as prescribed by the Filbert Control Board."
Filbert Records Required By Law
Ey Dick West United Press International
I personally have not handled any filberts, but I have shelled a few peanuts. It behooves me therefore "to maintain detailed records and keep copies of reports pertaining to the shelling of each lot of peanuts (including record of peanuts retained by the sheller)."
These are, of course, in addition to the records that the 10 executive departments and 18 independent agencies keep for themselves.
"FILBERT HANDLERS" and "peanut shellers" are among the 848 groups that are currently required to keep records for the 10 executive departments and 18 independent agencies of the federal government.
A handy, thought-provoking list of the records that private citizens and organizations are required to keep has just been published by the General Services Administration, which itself requires the keeping of 11 different types of records.
AMONG THOSE who must keep records for the General Services Administration are parties who sell the government manganese, mica, beryl, asbestos, columbium-tantalum and mercury.
Thursday, March 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan
A beryl dealer apparently has to keep even more records than a filbert handler.
The Maritime Administration requires the keeping of 29 types of records. These include "receipts for the quantities of slop chest items delivered aboard ship."
I AM NOT CERTAIN just what sort of items go into a slop chest, but if anyone filled a slop chest with filberts he presumably would have to keep records for the Agriculture Department as well as the Maratime Administration.
The Securities & Exchange Commission has a requirement pertaining to "records prepared or maintained by others than person required to maintain and preserve them."
If you have a permit to frighten migratory birds, you should keep records for the Fish and Wildlife Service. The same is true for "persons authorized to kill depredating purple Gallinules in Louisiana."
IMPORTERS OF India water buffalo bides should keep records for the Customs Bureau, as should importers of rapeseed oil. It is the Federal Aviation Agency, however, that requires airplane makers to keep records of flight flutter tests.
I don't know what that means exactly, so my advice to you is: don't throw anything away.
Principal Named For High School
A former Arkansas City High School principal will assume the position of Lawrence High School principal when Neal Wherry retires June 30.
Wherry, who has been at LHS for nearly 30 years, has reached the compulsory retirement age set by the Lawrence Board of Education and will relinquish his position June 30.
Dan Kahler, 37, was unanimously elected Monday night by the Board of Education to succeed Wherry. He was chosen from a field of 25 candidates.
Kahler received his bachelor's degree from Southwestern College in Winfield and his master's from Emporia State Teachers College.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1963
Ok
Wichita's Struggle Parallels KU Effort
Controversy and hardships preceded the establishment of a state university for the city of Lawrence.
Wichita University's present struggle for state school status parallels a similar KU effort 100 years ago.
THE WYANDOTTE Constitution, Kansas' constitution, included a provision for a state university. The legislature later chose Manhattan as the site for the state's institution of higher education.
Emporia also entered the fight for a state university. Debate on the university's location was heated and at times got out of control.
Charles Robinson, first Kansas governor and a resident of Lawrence, vetoeed the bill and an attempt to locate a university here started exactly 100 years ago.
By a single vote, Lawrence was finally picked as the school site.
LAWRENCE founders planned from the first to include an institution of higher learning. When the founders met to select a name for their community, education was a discussion topic.
Someone mentioned that Amos A. Lawrence would give a considerable sum toward the establishment of
KU Historian To Go East for Asian Meet
Grant K. Goodman, visiting associate professor of history, will be in Philadelphia March 26 to present an original paper at a meeting of Asian specialists.
Another paper by the KU historian, "Davnakouo? Japan in Philippine Politics—1931-1941," will be published later this year by the University of Nebraska Press. It will appear in a collection, "Studies on Asia—1963."
university if the community was named after him.
Prof. Goodman, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, joined the KU faculty last fall. He was a Fulbright lecturer at the University of the Philippines, 1959-1960, and has studied at Leiden University in the Netherlands from 1952-53.
Lawrence fulfilled his promise, giving $10,000 for the "Free State College" and the town donated ground. Presbyterians built a foundation for a building in 1859.
Prof. Goodman's paper, entitled "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines Was a Success," will be given as part of a panel at the 15th annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies. March 25-27.
BUSHED?
---
THESE EFFORTS, however, failed because of a lack of financial support and the same fate met the later efforts of the Baptists, Congregationalists and Episcopalians.
STAY AWAKE TAKE
Once Kansas became a state and Gov. Robinson secured Lawrence as the site for a state university, businessmen pledged $15,000 and land toward the construction of the university as requested by the legislature.
The businessmen were released from their pledge when Quantrill's raiders burned much of the city and killed an estimated 160 people on Aug.20,1863.
North College, KU's first building opened Sept. 12, 1866, with 55 students and three faculty members.
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Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m., 119 Strong Hall (Coffee at 3:20). Proff. Pawal Szepczyk, "General Bessel Potentials." Hour Course, 4:30, Speaker, Dr. Wny Kupikh.
College Life, 8:00 p.m. Student Union, William R. Bright, international director of Campus Crusade for Christ, and Nolan Ellison. KU basketball player, will speak
COACH HOUSE
Chasins For Team and Country
Catholic Masses 7:00 a.m. and 11:40 a.m.
Evidence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Hill Chapel
Der Deutsche Stammtisch, Donnerstag
Der Union Carfeteria, Ablee "C" Unterhaltung
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
pm. Danfortw Chapel. Everyone welcome
TOMORROW
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. "The Validity of Jesus Christ." 7:30 p.m., Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Speaker. Dick Simmons. The public is invited.
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Balley Hall.
Lynn is to Los Angeles, Calif. Public Schools. She was born in St. Louis and did not have 30 turs. beyond Baptist Schools. March — Mesa, Ariz. Public Schools, arts center. May — Littleton, any exce lect music, men's PE and home ec.
And He Was Given a Receipt
MAXTON, N. C. — (UPI) — Motorist M. B. Stroud collided with a milk truck at an intersection yesterday while on his way to work.
"I was just hoping I'd run into you," Stroud told the milkman when he regained consciousness, "I wanted to pay my bill."
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Page 5
Russia Condemns China's Dogmatists
MOSCOW - (UPI) - The Soviet Union, in an apparent new ideological slap at Communist China, today condemned extreme "dogmatists" who favor war over peaceful coexistence to promote Communism
existence to promote Communism
The condemnation was contained in an editorial in the official Communist party newspaper Pravda marking the 45th anniversary of the Seventh Soviet Party Congress.
Although the editorial made no direct mention of Communist China, it appeared clearly aimed at the Pelicing regime and its "hard line" rejection of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's policy of peaceful coexistence with capitalism. The Chinese Reds do not exclude nuclear war as a means of spreading Communism.
The editorial was the first major Soviet statement related to the ideological rift with Peking since the Chinese published a 100,000-word defense of their position last weekend.
THE EDITORIAL praised Vladimir I. Lenin, one of the fathers of the Communist movement, for successfully beating back efforts by "left-wing" Communists and Leon Trotsky to continue the war against Germany in 1918.
RED FLAG. China's party theoretical journal, attacked Khrushchev and said "those who fear the enemy and dare not seize victory can be nothing other than cowards. . ."
Pravda said the seventh congress "confirmed by an overwhelming majority the correctness of Lenin's tactics" in recognizing the necessity of signing the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
"The experience of this struggle generalized by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin is most important and topical in present circumstances as well." Pravda said.
THE CONGRESS WAS held during one of the darkest hours in
Soviet history. Lenin's revolution was in grave danger and he voted for peace, even though the German terms were excessively hard.
Pravda also said Lenin was not above cooperating with capitalist powers if it served the Communist cause.
"Vladimir Ilyich considered as possible not only economic cooperation but also military cooperation between the Soviet state and a capitalist country or group of countries which would be prepared to cooperate with it in a struggle against more aggressive imperialist powers, directly threatening the Soviet state," Pravda said.
The ideological dispute with Peking repeatedly has involved charges, generally aimed at the Chinese through Albania, of dogmatism and excessive zeal when it comes to the question of war in the age of nuclear weapons.
IT SAID THE international Communist movement has "more than once encountered dogmatism and left-wingism" during the course of its history.
THE CHINESE reply by calling Khrushchev, generally through an attack on Yugoslavia and President Tito, a revisionist and frightened.
Red Flag attacked the Soviets and Khrushev for not letting the Russian people hear Peking's side of the argument.
"Cowardly as mice, they are scared to death," the journal said. Red Flag reiterated Peking's charges that the West is a "paper tiger" and it denounced peaceful coexistence.
University Daily Kansan
At the East German Communist Party Congress in January, Khrushchev said that even if the United States was a paper tiger it should not be forgotten that it has nuclear teeth.
A special concert performance of Richard Strauss's opera "Elektra" will be given for college students and faculty of the Kansas City area at 8:30 p.m., March 28, in Kansas City.
Strauss's 'Elektra' Set for March 28
The one-act opera, at the Plaza theater on the Country Club Plaza, 4701 Wyandotte, will be presented by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra with stars of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The Cockefair Chair in Continuing Education at the University of Kansas City is co-sponsoring the performance and is making tickets available to students and faculty for $1.50.
University of Kansas students may purchase tickets for the performance at the Information Desk Ticket Center of the Kansas Union.
Gerda Lammers, soprano, a noted Strauss interpreter, will sing Elektra. Miss Lammers has performed this role in many European opera houses and at the Metropolitan, Mortley Meredith, baritone, will appear as Orestes, Regina Resnik, contralto, as Klytemnestra, Helen Laird, soprano, as Crystomis, and Robert Moulson, tenor, as Aegistus.
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He said, moreover, that he was "acting as a loyal Democrat who has never left his party and who wants to help and not harm his party's success in the elections of 1964."
SERIOUS inflation resulting from deficit financing would be a "definite party liability in every state," he said.
programs, civilian research, foreign aid and civilian job expansion.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The chairman of the Senate Banking Committee spelled out today how he thought President Kennedy could cut at least $6 billion from his budget to help justify his $10 billion tax cut.
Senator Says Budget Could Be Cut $6 Billion
Robertson added that he owed it to the head of his party to specify proposed cuts so "each department head being forewarmed can be forearmed and thus put his best foot forward."
In offering specific spending cuts.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va,
stepped out ahead of House
Republicans who proposed cutting new
appropriations $10 to $15 billion,
with spending cuts of $4 to $6
billion, but came up with no details
ROBERTSON, in a prepared Senate speech, said he would slash $1.3 billion from defense spending—plus savings from a 5 per cent "across the board" reduction in federal employment.
The veteran Southern Democrat proposed eliminating $2 billion in new programs in the fiscal 1964 budget, cutting some existing loan
The Virginian's economy plan was offered just two days after Democratic leaders conferred with President Kennedy and challenged Republicans to come forward with specific ways to economize.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1963
Radiation Effects Interest Health Physics Students
By Dolores Orman
Means of protecting mankind from the damaging effects of nuclear radiation, and research on its peaceful uses in fields such as medicine, chemistry, and industry, are the ultimate problems concerning graduate students in health physics at the University of Kansas.
Frank E. Hoecker, chairman of the Department of Radiation Biophysics, said, "health physics involves not only the study and development of methods of radiation protection but studies on the effects of radiation on biological and non-biological matter.
IN ACTUALITY, health physics is a "unifying science." Prof. Hoecker said. It requires a knowledge of biology, mathematics, physics, chemistry, nuclear engineering, and the many other related fields.
"Health physics, also deals with the specification and determination of the permissible levels of radiation, specifically the amount that can be taken into the body," Prof. Hoecker said.
Health physics—a branch of radiation biophysics—gained status as a major new field in 1949 when the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission through the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Institute of Nuclear Studies, instituted a graduate student fellowship program in health physics leading to a master's degree in radiation biophysics.
The University of Kansas became a part of the AEC health physics program in 1956. This was due largely to the contacts Prof. Hoeker made while attending the first International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in Geneva the year before.
PROF. HOECKER explained that he had been especially interested in the AEC program since its inception in 1949.
Through activities of the Health Physics Society, a program for the certification of health physicists was initiated in 1960. Prof. Hoecker was among the initial 100 certified health physicists in the United States.
At the time KU became a study center in the AEC health physics program, there were only three other centers: the Universities of Rochester, Washington, and Vanderbilt.
Now there are eight centers, the others being the Universities of Puerto Rico, Michigan, California (at Berkeley), and Harvard.
SINCE THE AEC health physics program was set up at KU in 1956, about 32 graduate students have earned their master's degrees and three of these are now candidates for the doctorate.
The AEC fellowships, $2,500 plus allotments for dependents, cover the student's nine-month study (2 semesters) at the University center and three summer months of on-the-job training at one of the seven government laboratories: Argonne, Ill.; Upton, N.Y.; Richland, Wash.; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and Maravurez, Puerto Rico.
The fellowships are renewable for the one or two more semesters required for the student to complete study for his master's degree.
Prof. Hoecker said about 16 AEC fellows and other graduate students are currently studying in health physics. He said most of AEC students at KU earn their master's degrees and that they usually do their field work at Idaho Falls.
IN THE FIELD TRAINING, said Prof. Hoecker, "the students run the nuclear reactor, study the transportation of radioactive matter, the production and separation of radioactive matter and the problem of disposal of radioactive wastes from the nuclear reactors."
The students also gain experience in problems concerning high-voltage machines, metal-preparation and metal-recovery, and radiation measurement and shielding.
It was the aspect of on-the-job training which especially attracted Allen Valentine, graduate student from Waynoka, Okla., to the health physics field.
"IT'S THE KIND of study where you have to go out and use all the knowledge you ever learned," said George Wenz, graduate student from Baraboo, Wis.
Not all the students currently studying health physics at KU are
civilians. In fact there are a large number of enlisted men.
First Lt. John Devanney had done civilian work for the Army at the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds as an experimental nuclear physicist.
DAVID KOPP, a first lieutenant in the Air Force was also selected for study in health physics. He had been stationed at Shaw Air Force Base, N.C., as a sanitary and industrial hygiene inspector.
A graduate in mechanical engineering, Kopp said, "I have always been interested in the life sciences. Health physics is a blending of mechanics and the life sciences."
What do the academic courses in health physics include? At KU students take courses in radiation biophysics, electronics, dosimetry (measurement of radiation doses), legal and public relations aspects of radiation protection, and the diagnostic and therapeutic uses of radioactive isotopes.
VALENTINE CONSIDERED the course in tracer techniques one of the most interesting. He explained that rats are given radioactive matter, then are "put away."
The animals are then dissected and through the use of instruments such as geiger counters the path of the radioactive matter is traced throughout the animals' bodies.
Several of the students at KU are completing their final semester for masters degrees. One of these is Wayne Hansen, Ricelak, Wis., who majored in chemistry.
Hensen's research topic is "Radiation Effects of X-ray and High-Energy Neutrons on Grasshopper Embryos." He explained that he is trying to find out what the biological effects of X-rays are in comparison to neutrons, which are little known.
Birds on a branch
HANSEN TAKES grown grasshoppers, collects the eggs, and after a 14-day development of the embryos, radiates them in measured doses. He then plots a survival curve involving the percentage of eggs that survived and those that did not. The experiment takes five weeks.
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Page 7
Medicare Is Topic Debate Match
The administration of a medical care program for the aged was the subject of an English-type debate here last night between KU and Ohio State University.
KU took the affirmative of: "Resolved: That the federal government should establish through social security, a program of medical care for the aged."
OHIO STATE state the debate, 40-29, by a hand vote of the audience.
KU's first speaker, John Johnston, Independence, Mo., junior, said, "The federal government is giving money to everyone else, so why not give it to the aged."
Johnston said 10 million of the 16 million aged persons in the United States today do not have private health insurance. He said only one of five persons in this category has a paying job.
The Civil Rights Council last night discussed what members could do to support the passage of civil rights legislation. Action to eliminate discrimination in local taverns was also considered.
CRC Discusses Bills, Taverns
Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of CRC, asked members to write their representatives in the Kansas Legislature explaining why they would like to see the legislation passed.
WARNER DISCUSSED some of the appeals that might be made for passage of the Public Accommodations and the Fair Housing bills that are present before the Kansas Legislature.
"Legislators are not interested in appeals to morality," Warner said. "If either of the bills is passed it will be for economic or practical reasons.
"One of the most important appeals that we can make is in connection with our foreign students," Warner said. "Many of them have been refused service in local taverns. They may take a poor image of the United States back to their home countries.
IN CONNECTION with a meeting of Lawrence tavern owners, Warner reported to council members what James E. Titus, president of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission, had told him of the meeting. No representative of the CRC was present at the meeting at which Ralph King, county attorney, talked with owners of 7 of the 11 taverns involved.
King expressed his desire to the owners that integration take place without a law suit, but added that if a complaint should be filed he would begin work on it that could easily result in a suit.
"It IT IS NOW up us to pick up the ball again on the taverns," Warner said. "The Lawrence Commission has done all it can."
He said that the CRC should now encourage Negroes to seek service in local taverns in as courteous a manner as possible and without bringing pressure on the owner.
"THEY ARE earning half as much as the average wage earner, and are sick twice as much," Johnston said.
Ed McGone of Ohio State said the negative side was for the medicare concept, but not through social security.
McGone said the affirmative, despite presenting a good case, "forgot to mention our present welfare system to handle these cases.
"THIS RESOLUTION would provide welfare for the wealthy who can provide for themselves, and also for the healthy aged who would never need aid," McGone said.
"It would also put a burden on the common laborers who would be required to pay the same amount as the wealthy."
"TO QUALIFY for aid under this plan, one must prove he is destitute," Salter said. "This often is so humiliating that people will refrain from applying."
Dean Salter, Garden City senior, attacked the Kerr-Mills plan that was advocated by Ohio State. He said the bill, if adopted by Kansas, would offer welfare to only one per cent of the population, while about 15 per cent need aid.
Sarah Benson of Ohio State said a number of the 10 million aged will never need medical assistance. She attacked Salter's case for humiliation for the Kerr-Mills bill.
"Both Ed and I have scholarships, and we didn't mind filling out extensive applications which asked about our financial situations," she said.
IN A THREE-minute summary of his team's position on the question, McGone made these three points:
- Social Security is not a fair means of giving aid because it provides aid for those who don't need it.
- No one has ever been denied medical aid when they needed it under our present system.
- The existing welfare system does an adequate job of providing aid for hardship cases.
Salter summarized the KU argument: "We admit the resolution does not cover everything, but it does provide for some needed assistance to the aged."
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill recommending mandatory jail sentences for drunken driving was through the committee stage to day.
The House Roads and Highways Committee yesterday unanimously favored for passage the bill that would put persons convicted of driving while intoxicated in jail for a minimum of five days.
Bill Would Jail Drunken Driver
Also, the House State Affairs Committee yesterday heard testimony from proponents of a bill to establish a Kansas Youth Authority.
Samson 'Polled,' Not Shorn
NEW YORK — (UPI) — “Flowers” mean impurity. “Polled” refers not only to what Dr. Gallup and others have done, but also to what beefil mighty Samson, namely a haircut.
And "charger," believe it or not, was what the head of John the Baptist was carried on when it was brought in to Herodias' daughter.
NO, THIS IS not a new language,
but an archaic one.
Such obsolete words as these are strewn through the King James version of the Bible, and in an effort to clarify matters for the reader, the American Bible Society today published a new English Reference Bible.
The volume, in preparation by Biblical scholars since 1946, was developed to provide an inexpensive study edition of the Bible.
HUNDREDS OF ministers, theologians, editors, writers and laymen, in 28 denominations, were polled to determine what would be needed in a reference Bible.
The new edition offers alternative translations based on older and more accurate Hebrew and Greek manuscripts than were available to the translators of the King James version more than 350 years ago, plus a list of words which, while accurate when used, have changed meaning in the intervening centuries.
OTHER FEATURES include improved spelling, type set in paragraphs instead of traditional verse division, section headings to suggest contents of paragraphs, indentation for poetry, footnote references at the bottom of each page and a highly legible type face.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7.1963
Martin Luther King Called Effective Leader
The full support that Martin Luther King receives in the South is indicative of his effectiveness as an integrationist, Lacy Banks, Kansas City sophomore, said last night.
Banks, chairman of the KU-Y Great Men of the 20th Century Study Group, spoke on "Martin Luther King as a Leader."
HE SAID THAT King was an effective leader because;
- He is outspoken, he speaks up quickly but intelligently.
- He is president of the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA).
- He is respected by the people of Georgia.
Barns said that in 1954 when the 50,000 Negroes of Montgomery, Ala. tired of racial abuses, the MIA was formed and King was elected as its president.
ONE OF KING'S first undertakings was to end segregation on Montgomery's buses. Banks said. He said that King staged a successful boycott in that city and the buses were opened.
Hanks said King exemplifies "democratic leadership." "He works to achieve the goals of the people skillfully, speaking out against violence and unorganized demonstrations."
King is respected by the people of Montgomery, Banks said, because as a preacher he has built up a "Christian love" among the people "that no physical violence can crack." Banks quoted King as saying "Christ furnished the spirit and the motivation, and segregation fell."
"One of King's main concerns is advocating Christianity among men here on earth." Banks said.
HE WOULD integrate men with God and men with men." In 1954, when King took his office, he saw the Negro as "passive victims" of segregation. Banks said.
He said they accepted torment because they feared losing jobs, homes, and even their lives; "they were conditioned to segregation."
The leadership of King reduced this intra-racial complicacy. Banks said. King is a sociological worker and he provided the necessary incentive for successful racial battles.
"It is amazing to see how 50,000 Negroes through his (King's) leadership took to heart the principles of non-violence and fought with the weapon of love, and in the process acquired a new estimate of their own worth.
"KING MADE the Negroes of Alabama into geniuses of love." Banks said. He referred to the calm manner in which Negroes walked to and from work during the bus strike.
He quoted one woman as saying "My feet are tired, but my soul is at rest . . . I am not walking for myself. I am walking for my children and for my grandchildren."
Banks said that King also has improved voting conditions for the Southern Negro as well as schooling, education and home facilities.
"How one leads determines how the people follow." Banks said, and the success that King has promoted is indicative of his quality as a leader.
Green Apples, Small Boys
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Kelly green applesauce didn't appeal to George Martin, 49, or he might have become the most relaxed man around.
Martin's mother put the applesauce in a plastic container for his lunch and didn't notice that 15 of her muscle relaxant pills were still in it. But the pills turned the sauce green—keeping Martin from a relaxing afternoon and probably an unrelaxing stomach ache.
It Pays Not to Smoke at Work
TORQUAI, England — (UPI) — Harry Wheaton said today he gives all apprentices at his boat-building firm $1.40 a week extra if they work without smoking.
Sorority to Present Story of U.S. Music
Sigma Alpha Iota professional sorority will present "Music Through the Years." a history of American music, at the International Club at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. The program will be followed by social hour dancing in the Jayhawk room.
French Miners Disregard Pleas
PARIS — (UPI) — Nearly 200,000 miners in France's state-owned coal mines carried their defiant strike into its sixth day today despite government attempts to get them back to work by threats and gentle persuasion.
Union officials rejected the latest government overtures, terming the situation a "dialogue between deaf men." The strike is labor's strongest challenge to President Charles de Gaulle's authority since he took office in 1958.
De Gaulle said following a cabinet meeting yesterday that if the miners did not return to work "in two or three days" Premier Georges Pompidou would announce new measures to enforce a requisition order;
The miners want an 11 per cent increase to keep up with inflation and a reduction in the work week from 47 to 40 hours. The government has offered a 5.77 per cent wage raise over the next 12 months and promised to continue negotiations if the men will return to their jobs.
The requisition order technically went into effect Monday, providing possible jail sentences and loss of jobs for miners who continued the strike. But the miners' militant attitude and widespread public support for their demands have kept the government from carrying out the order so far.'
Representatives of the three striking unions — with Catholic, Communist and Socialist affiliations — replied that their men would stay out until their demands were met.
A workshop designed for educational secretaries and other office personnel will be held at the University of Kansas, March 15-16.
Two-Day Workshop Scheduled
The program, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries, will include talks on the ideal educational secretary, and a panel discussion on the role of the educational secretary.
Guest speakers include Miss Helen M. Sims of the K.U. Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.; Georgia Lee Rockwell, clerk of the Independence, Kansas Board of Education; Catherine M. Worley, president of the Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries; Jeanne Oliver, executive assistant on the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education, Topeka, and Dr. Merle R. Bolton, superintendent of Topeka Public Schools.
K. U. faculty members participating in the program will be Vice Chancellor James R. Surface, Dr. Frank E. X. Dance, and Miss Loda Newcomb.
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Thursday, March 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1967
TULANE'S STAR SWIMMERS—Freshman Pam Hayes (left) and sophomore Martha Leveritt (right) are the first coeds to compete in intercollegiate athletics in the Southeastern Conference. The league has a new ruling allowing women to compete.
Tulane University's swimming program has been revitalized as a result of a new Southeastern Conference ruling.
Coeds Lead Victory
The ruling allows women to compete in intercollegiate athletics.
THIS YEAR, two coeds, Martha Leveritt, Decatur, Ga., sophomore, and Pam Hayes, Bryan, Texas, freshman, tried out for the Tulane swimming team and made it.
Although nicknamed the "Green Wave" Tulane has never been able to manage more than just a splash in swimming competition.
Prior to the two girls joining the team, Tulane had lost 19 consecutive meets. So what happened in the girls' first meet? Tulane defeated Emory University of Atlanta 62-33.
THE TWO GIRLS attracted a crowd of 1.000 spectators the first meet they entered. Previous attendance averaged 200-300.
The Big Eight conference does not permit women to compete in intercollegiate sports. According to KU athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg the league directors have not discussed a contrary ruling.
Diving On Agenda For Marsh Today
Losing his semi-final match in the National Golden Gloves tournament in Chicago last night is water under the bridge for KU football player Ron Marsh, who today, tomorrow and Saturday will be diving in the Big Eight swimming meet.
Following his loss to Harley Cooper, a 28-year-old Air Force sergeant who has not lost a fight since 1957, Marsh boarded a plane for the league meet which is being held in Manhattan. The all-round athlete from Kansas City is KU's number one hope in the diving event.
COOPER. WHO IS originally from Savannah, Ga., and now stationed at
Ohio State Kansas State Bid for NCAA
Ohio State and Kansas State go for broke Saturday in final attempts to land NCAA basketball tournament berths.
By United Press International
Fourth-ranked Ohio State, desperately seeking an opportunity to win the NCAA title after losing to Cincinnati in the final round two years running, kept a one-game lead in the Big Ten conference by crushing Minnesota, 85-65. Tuesday night.
KANSAS STATE carried its narrow lead in the Big Eight conference down to the wire in defeating Iowa State, 78-71 the same night.
The situation stands this way. Ohio State must beat Indiana Saturday to gain the title outright. A Buckeye loss and an Illinois victory would create a tie and send the Illini to the NCAA because Ohio State won the last two trips to the tournament. Illinois, a 79-73 victor over Northwestern Tuesday night, can kiss its tourney hopes goodbye if it loses to Iowa Saturday.
THE BIG GAME Saturday night at Manhattan, pits front-running Kansas State against second place Colorado, the defending champion.
K-State, with an 11-2 mark, will get the crown and an NCAA regional berth with a victory. If K-State's Wildcat's lose, as they did earlier on a trip to Colorado, they will share the crown with Colorado, and Colorado will go to the NCAA regionals here next week.
Omaha, Neb., won his 49th straight victory before 11,000 persons.
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Marsh scored the only knockdown of the fight. Early in the second round, Cooper threw a left and a right to Marsh's stomach, but Marsh surprised him with a hard left hook, his favorite punch, which floored Cooper. Although stunned, Cooper made it to his feet by the count of three.
©
THE KNOCKDOWN was the first for Cooper in eight years.
Marsh was forced on the defensive in the final round when Cooper began to score heavily on his blows. Cooper landed a right and opened a cut over Marsh's left eye. The streaming blood made it difficult for Marsh to see. Cooper continued to jab at the cut until the end of the fight.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 7, 1963
Vox Platform
Student Services
Recognizing our obligation to continue a dynamic and growing Student Government shall establish the following services for the convenience of the student body.
Student Poll
Hosting and Hospitality
In order to allow the ASC to fulfill better its responsibilities to the student body, Vox Populil shall establish an ASC Student Poll Committee. This Committee will survey student opinion on any issue that pertains to student interest or wei-
Recognizing the need for a coordinated program of extending hospitality to city residents of the Veronica Populi shall establish an ASC Hosting and Hospitality Committee. This committee will assist in arranging for housing facilities, transportation, campus tours and entertainment for lecturers, entertainers, student groups, parents and any other guests at the Uni-
Student Travel
In order to relieve the often prohibitive cost to students seeking travel accommodations in the United States and abroad, many schools offer a demonstration of attempting to commute to the University, Vox Populi shall establish an ASC Student Travel Committee. This committee will assist commuters in arranging car pools, and will aid students in travel with group travel or charter rates for both national and international tours.
ASC Office
Because of the increasing scope of Student Government, Vox Populi proposes that the ASC office be open during class hours and be operated by a student state government, its committees and services, more accessible to the student body.
Academic Services Recognizing the obligation of Student
Government to represent student wants and needs to the University, Vox Populi shall seek action on the following measures.
Fee Payment
Vox Populi recognizes that payment of a college degree is a financial burden for many students. Vox Populi will work for installment loans for those students who desire this service.
Enrollment Policy
Because of the lack of communication between student body and administration concerning enrollment problems, Vox Poplul shall establish a conference on behalf of Poplul to work with at all times be open to suggestion from members of the student body and will advise and assist the Registrar in the formulation of enrollment policy.
Recognizing the demands placed on the University Library by increased enrollment, Vox Populi shall work for inclusion in such library. These funds will aid in providing a more efficient check-out system and increased operating hours. Replacing the present manual check-out system by automatic data-processing would speed service and reduce costs. Expansion of operating hours, particularly before final week, would give students more opportunity to use the services provided by the library.
University Theatre
Noting that the University Theatre was established not only as a workshop for drama students, but for the entertainment he stands for or who shall work to see that ALL seats in the University Theatre are made available to the student without additional charge. Vox Populi feels that the present theatre for college and university University Theatre conflicts with the policy of charging a yearly University activities fee.
'The Sport of My Mad Mother Next Experimental Production
Ann Jellicoe's "The Sport of My Mad Mother," a mixture of Hindu philosophy and juvenile delinquency, will be the Experimental Theatre production March 24-31.
KU Radioactivity Shows No Rise
The theme of the drama is the oneness of creation and destruction. An American stumbles upon a gang of juvenile delinquents in London and attempts to understand the gang leader, a woman symbolic of the Hindu goddess Kali. One of the players merely beats a drum and
Frank Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, said the level of radioactive fallout at KU is at the same level it was in October and November.
Though the Public Health Service reported last week that Kansas City, Mo., was among the few U.S. cities which were approaching the warning level for radioactive iodine 13, the University of Kansas campus need have no apprehensions.
He said the fallout level is twice what is was in December but it is "way below" the warning level.
The Public Health Service reported that radioactive fallout increased slightly in several parts of the United States. But Palmer, Alaska, Salt Lake City, Nevada and Kansas City approached the warning level for Iodine 131 during the month of January.
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.
comments about the action throughout the entire play.
Steve Callahan, Independence graduate student, director, said the set will consist entirely of cardboard, glue and sawdust. Richard Jamison, Quinter sophomore, is set designer.
Cast members include: Film, the drummer — Don Vannaman, Ashland sophomore; Caldaro — Larry Ketchum, Twin Falls, Idaho, freshman; Cone — Vincent Angotti, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Patty — Celia Candlin, London, England, junior; Fak — Gerard Duffin, Leavenworth freshman; Dodo— Laurie Crew, Lawrence junior; Greta, the gang leader — Julia Callahan, wife of the director.
Roger Brown, Topeka graduate student, is assistant director, and Kathy White, Lawrence sophomore is costume designer.
Quack Club to Present Swimming Program
"Ripples with Rogers", a synchronized swimming production to the music of Richard Rogers, will be presented by the Quack Club March 27-29.
Clown diving will be done by one woman and two men. Other numbers by the twenty club members will include a solo and two duets.
Four participants in last summer's National Amateur Athlete Union meet will perform to the music of "Scarecrow."
Some of the music used will be "Victory at Sea", "I enjoy Being a Girl", "The March of the Siamese Children", "Blue Moon", "Honey Bun", and "Waltz" form Carrousel".
Clark Coan, international student adviser at the University of Kansas and currently in Africa with the African Scholarship Program of the American Universities, reports from the land of a tribe of high-leaping giants:
"No 76" recruits yet, although I saw a "32" pole vulter."
Dean Coan is in Africa for a month's assignment of screening applications of Africans for scholarships in American universities for the next year.
Coan's African Trip Nets No Recruits, Yet
Band Award Given
Shelley Ruth Moore, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles L. Snodgrass, Lawrence, received the awards from the Wiley Scholarship Fund, named in honor of Russell Wiley, KU band director.
Two KU seniors have been awarded $60 scholarships as this year's outstanding members of the University band.
Miss Moore plays first French horn and Snodgrass first trumpet.
History may remember 1622 as the year of the Cuban October, but taxpayers will long remember it as the year of the Great Depreciation Reform.
Prof. Reviews Tax Reforms
This is what Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration at KU, writes in the current Kansas Business Review
Prof. Newton describes the reform as a "cradle-to-the-grave" program for business assets, having a beginning, middle and end.
BALDWIN ART THEATER
He says the beginning, the investment credit, and the end, the recapture of excessive depreciation, are provided for in the Revenue Act of 1962. The middle (guidelines) are in Internal Revenue Service instructions.
In the first of his two articles on depreciation revision, Prof. Newton says the flexibility of the new law and guidelines pose a major problem for the taxpayer and immediate preparation or updating of a complete inventory of all depreciable assets is recommended.
The powerful story of a young man in the post-war Polish underground.
"ASHES AND DIAMONDS"
March 5,6,7
7:30 P.M.
Andrez Wajda's
GEM THEATER, BALDWIN, KANS.
THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII!
COLUMNIA PICTURES presents A JERRY RUESLER PRODUCTION
CHARLTON YVETTE
HESTON MIMIEUX
GEORGE FRANCE JAMES
CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN
DIAMOND HEAD
ALINE MA CHAHON / ELIZABETH ALLEN - Screenplay by MANUGEUR ROBERTS
Based on the book "PERJAM GAMMA" by JERRIE BERGER - Original by GREEN GUEEN
PANAVISION
EASTMAN COLOR
STARTS FRIDAY!
Hurry! Ends Tonight
JUDY GARLAND in
"Gay Purr-ee"
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
- NOW SHOWING -
NOW...ADD A MOTION!
NOW...ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD!
TONY YUL
CURTIS BRYNNER
in the HAROLD HECHT Production
TARAS BULBA
PANAVISION EASTMANCOLOR Released thru UNITED ARTS
Shows at 7:00 and 9:00
Regular Prices
COMING NEXT!
COMING NEXT
The Picture That Gets To The Bottom Of Things!
Mary had a Little
Distributed by Lopert Pictures Corporation
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
M
A
S
O
Open Every Evening
Safeway
Key Rexall Drugs
G
T. G. & Y.
Malls Barber Shop
Western Auto
Ronnie's Beauty Salon
Speed-Wash
ACME Laundry & Cleaners
C
Little Banquet
Count Down House
N
Peggy's Gifts & Cards
Elms Sinclair Service
Maupintour
Travel
Kief's Record
& Hi-Fi
Shop Evenings
Thursday, March 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan
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 booking.
FOR SALE
1956 Buick convertible — radio-heater good condition. See after six at 124 La
1955 Chevy Bel-Air  Standard trans-
lator 3-13 3-190 or 640 Main 3-13
3-194 or 640 Moin
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. reg-
istered. See 8 mi. South 2 mi. West and
1 mi. South of Eudora. Call TUrner 3
6507. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
1957 Chestnut Bel-Air, two door hard top, V-8, standard shift, radio and heater. Two new tires, runs good, looks nice. Best offer, Stouffer Face, VI 3-9493. 3-11
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS. The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month. Also a few rebuilt guaranteed models are available up for service and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mtg., 109 Baker—Phone VI 3-3277. 3-22
1959 Pontine Catalina convertible. Raked with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-3251 at meal times or evenings. 3-7
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
their stock for $10.00 or less.
We exchange .929 Stoneback's Dis-
count Tire Center - 929 Mass. 3-12
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25
Good Used Refrigerators delivery Ray Stonebanks 3-12
929 Mass. St. Birmingham 3-12
New Low Tire Frices! 800-4-A nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price plus tax. Free location at Ray Stoneback's Discount tire center—929 Mass. Chase 3–22
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
2000 each exchange price
Ray Stoneware-S-923 Mass. St. Discount tire center brackets
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, Sphenophaea, Corona,
typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf
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 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 app on thewest — Pet phone VIe 325-769-3000 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm. weekdays.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper $2c per ream. Matte paper $4c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1003 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery tf
TYPING
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter with carbon ribbon construction and self-irrigation. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI 2-1546, tfapes.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, ete. No previous experience. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patlil, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service keyboard. Barlow, Barlow. 204 Yale Rd., VI 2-1648. MRS.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Compton—1311 N.H. tf
Experienced typist does term papers, books. Experienced typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Cahill at 200 Rhode Island. Phon. VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Tef, Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Cali Mrs. Howard Helliger at VI 3-4409. tf
Efficient typet. Would like typing in her
thesis. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
theses. Letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
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. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist Former secretary will type these, term papers, memoirs, letters, and congratulations. Electric typewriter, Mrs. Mc-Eldowney; 2321 Ala. Ph. VI-568 (U.S.).
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI - 3485. tf
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
HELP WANTED
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS. Earn $750 to $1,000 monthly. Men urgently needed. Car furnished. Business expenses paid No selling. No prior experience necessary. Pick own job location. Investigate full time. Or earn $8.44 hour spare time. Use free literacy program. Obtain Universal, CCA 2.3, 6801 Hillcrest, Dallas 5. Texas.
Five students to solicit subscriptions for a leading daily periodicals two or three hours each evening. Income based on Commission. Call VI 3-0181 from 2 to 13 o'm.
LOST
Engagement ring in or around Strom
Hali between 1:00 and 5:30 on Monday.
March 4th. Generous reward offered.
Please contact VI 3-7800. 3-12
Ladies jeweled wrist watch and band
accessories. Contact VI 3-2910. Reward offered.
FOR RENT
Very nice single or double room in base-
zement facilities. See Mrs. Dongal
Dongal 1344 A 27
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-13
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
liefry. Mould avoid elec- tivity. Call VI N-2281.
large clean well furnished 3 room apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Room is 228 sq. ft. 0228 or VI 3-7800. Will take kids or children accepted. Available now.
Room for men — comfortable, spacious room, 1/2 block from Union, $25.00 per person, suitable for 2 or 3 men. Phone Glenn Ka; plemanl VI 3-2772 or VI 3-6020. 3-8
Sleeping room. 1328 Ohio (3rd house north of Jawahkye Cave). Call IV 3-9474.
Sleeping and study room for male student kitchen. Cooked campus. Call VI 3-4890. 3-7
ROOMS FOR MEN. One block from Union; 1 single $30 and 2 double $25. Utilized enlisted, private entrance, quiet. Cat Vi. #4092 or see at 1301 La. after 5:30 p.m.
Rooms for men students. Reserve now for summer and full semester. One room presently available. Kitchen facilities. TV, 5 doors from Union, 1222 Miss. 3-13
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unturned. Pay utilities except water. Prefer rent. $75 McGrew Agent. Pick up after hours phone. Mike Dicker at I.V. 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-racial individuals in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. Appointment phone VI 3-8834. tf
Viacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $85.00 per month 3-8655. Helga Kursh -20 ff Mitchell Rd.
TRANSPORTATION
Want ride or car pool, K.C. to Lawrence.
Please call MI 9-8098 evenings. 3-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOUND
Bow-Divider drafting set. Contact Robert Cox—Grace Pearson Hail. 3-7
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
GRANT'S Drive-In, *Pet Center*, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalize@
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete list 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 3-1287, fc
WANTED
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 1 study notes.
Completely revised and extremely com-
prehensive. $4. For free delivery call
VT 3-8246. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. Fore-
ward. Ola Smits II 9109 Mass. Call VI 3-268
Driver to drive one way from New York
to Newark, now and May 3-8.
Call Pajal, VT 2-0189.
NAYV DRESS BREAK uniform -- used. Size 18 reg or 40 short M, R. Strapboard, Lt R. Recruiting Station. Recruiting Station. Broadway, Kansas City 8. Mo, or call VI 3-2778.
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont. **tf**
Phone in your Classified Ad
Assignment:
build a brake
that will make
its own
adjustments
Tough assignment—but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford-built car boast self-adjusting brakes (Falcon extra-duty bus-type wagons excluded), but the design is so excellent that adjustments can be made more precisely than by hand.
It's now a fact: every Ford-built car in '63 has self-adjusting brakes
"Give us a brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "that will automatically compensate for lining wear whenever an adjustment is needed—and make it work for the entire life of the lining."
This Ford-pioneered concept is not complex. Key to it is a simple mechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance between brake drum and lining.
Self-adjustment takes place when the brakes are applied while backing up. This adjustment normally occurs but once in several hundred miles of driving. The brake pedal stays up, providing full pedal reserve for braking.
Another assignment completed—and another example of how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road.
Ford
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP
BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 7, 1963
Asian Influenza Absent In Kansas
No Asian influenza epidemic is evident in Kansas at this time, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, KU Health Service director.
There was a slight increase in respiratory illnesses this year compared to last year for the period of February 3-23, he said.
During that period of this year, no cases of Asian influenza (A2 strain of influenza) were found in 361 outpatient cases. Only six of the twenty "unusual respiratory illnesses" hospitalized then were confirmed as the A2 strain.
Last year from February 3-23, no cases of A2 influenza were found among 311 outpatient cases. Three cases of 26 hospitalized "unusual respiratory illnesses" were diagnosed as Asian influenza, but were not confirmed.
The six cases of A2 influenza this year were confirmed by throat washing cultures and paired blood samples sent to state laboratories for testing.
Factors possibly contributing to the increased number of respiratory illnesses are weather, off-campus exposure to illnesses, and a roughly estimated increase of 600 in student enrollment for the period under consideration.
Canuteson said today, "If this is Asian flu in Kansas, I believe that it is just passing over. This (group of statistics) doesn't indicate that these (six cases confirmed at KU) are pilot cases."
He believes the illnesses are on the downgrade now, and unless something unusual happens, there will probably be no more cases of the A2 strain of influenza here.
It depends, however, on the weather and exposure of students to A2 influenza during spring break, he said.
"If we have escaped," Canutson said, "it is probably because many students have been vaccinated." He emphasized the importance of building up the immunity of the student body to influenza.
Specials for Spring
Reg. $5.00 Cartridge Pen ---- Now $395
Reg. $3.95 Ballpoint Pen ___ Now $295
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
Examinations for those who wish to quiz out of Speech I will begin next week.
Speech I Exemption Exam Next Week
The written exam will be given at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 102 Strong. Those who pass this test will be given an oral exam on March 21.
Lawmaker Would Post Signs
CONCORD, N. H. — (UPI) — Rep. Waldo Bigelow has paid a bill calling for these signs to be posted in each of the state's 49 liquor stores: "Caution: Excessive use of alcoholic beverages may be habit forming."
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Best-dressed men on campus wear PEDWIN CASUALS
Just look around . . note the shoes most talked about for comfort, style and low, low price. Bet you'll find 'em wearing Pedwins.
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VI 3-2091 McCoy's 813 MASS.
BEHOLD!
ANOTHER SENIOR PARTY!
OR
Dance and Have Fun To The Music of
"THE DISCIPLES"
On March 9th ___ 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.
AT
THE ELDRIDGE
March 9th ... 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.
March 9th ... 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.
March 9th ... 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 99
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, March 8, 1963
N.Y. Papers End 91-Day Strike
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Publishers and the striking printers' union agreed today on terms put forth by Mayor Robert F. Wagner for settlement of the 91-day-old New York newspaper strike.
The settlement — reached three months to the day the strike and shutdown started — must be ratified by the membership of the International Typographical Union (ITU), expected to be only a formality. Also to be resolved were several other issues, including strikes by the Stereotype and Mailers Unions.
Thus, it was not believed the papers could resume publication before next mid-week at the earliest.
THE SETTLEMENT, providing a two-year contract effective with a return to work, brought a variety of changes involving money and automation:
● A $12.27 money package — $6.51 the first year and $5.76 the second including a $4 wage increase each year.
- A common expiration date for all of the newspapers' union contracts, providing all unions agree. This would be about the second week in March and avert threats of strikes during the ad-heavy Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons.
- A 35-hour work week in the second year of the contract, compared to the present $36\frac{1}{4}$ hours.
- Introduction of outside tape (automated operation of linotype machines) with the union to get a share in increased productivity.
The ITU struck last Dec. 8, demanding a package of $38.37. The settlement agreement was announced by Wagner at 6:25 a.m. EST after night-long meetings.
YET TO BE worked out are some secondary issues in the ITU contract, and the strikes by the stereotypers and mailers unions. The latter is affiliated with the ITU.
Amory Bradford, Publishers Association spokesman, said his paper (the New York Times), could be on the streets "within a matter of hours" after the pickets had been removed.
However, federal mediator Stephen Schlossberg said he felt certain the other unions would quickly accept terms within "the general settlement area" announced by the publishers and printers.
"We invite all unions to join us in bringing to an end the prolonged period of the strike," he said in a statement for the publishers.
BRADFORD SAID the settlement would not force any of the city's newspapers out of business.
"We would not have accepted it," he said, "if we thought it would force any papers out of business."
Wagner, who proposed the contract terms early this morning, said the agreement "means that the shutdown involving the printers will end
Weather
Mild and partly sunny weather is forecast for Kansas today before an outbreak of cooler air moves in from the northern plains this evening.
Forecasters said temperatures would hit the 50's and 60's over most of the state this afternoon, cooling to the 20's and 30's tonight after the cold air arrives.
A persistent storm track from Canada through the Great Lakes area eastward probably would continue to hurl colder air into the area through tonight, weathermen said. But warmer, dryer air from the southwest is expected to start a warming trend in the west tomorrow.
as soon as the union completes negotiations of certain so-called cleanup issues. . ." Wagner said they were minor.
Publisher were to meet with the printers and with representatives of the other unions as soon as possible, probably later today.
ASKED IF he thought the union would approve the contract, local printers boss Bertram Powers said, "I do."
He saw "no insurmountable problems" remaining. He estimated that "several days" would be required to finish.
Powers saw a "victory" for the union in obtaining "three principal issues" for which they had fought:
- The shorter work week.
- "A share in the increased productivity from the introduction of outside tape."
- Common expiration dates of union contracts.
Wagner said that if the contract terms are accepted, contracts for all the newspaper unions involved "will be negotiated at the same time in the future." He said the effective date of the two-year contract would be the day the unionists actually return to work.
Neither Bradford nor Wagner would comment on the possibility that the settlement might force the city's four morning newspapers to raise their price from five cents to a dime.
X X X
WASHINGTON — Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-NY., of the House Judiciary Committee said yesterday his antitrust subcommittee's hearings on concentration of ownership in the news media will start Wednesday and continue for 11 days over a four-week period.
Celler listed 40 witnesses, starting with Newton N. Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and including a number of newspaper executives and others in related occupations.
S. M. BARDERON
James E. Webb
James E. Webb Seeks KU Help For Space Race
It is up to Kansans to move ahead in space development, the head of National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) told research and administrative officials here yesterday.
NASA Director James E. Webb discussed what KU might do to take a more active part in space research. He said KU can help Kansas benefit from space-age ventures by greater cooperation in research and closer ties with industry.
Webb also suggested to two KU scientists that they submit research proposals to NASA for consideration.
"I'm not sure they'll be accepted," he said, "but the only way space research will come to Kansas and to KU is by the citizens taking proposals to NASA."
Webb is on a two-day, four city visit to Kansas. His trip is the result of a visit to NASA last September of 35 leading Kansas businessmen and educators.
THE NASA administrator stressed
(Continued on page 8)
Pro-Nasser Unit Invades Syria
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) — Rebellious pro-Nasser army officers took control of Syria today in a lightning revolt resembling the Iraqi coup of a month ago.
The uprising against the civilian government of Premier Khaled El Asm apparently was bloodless. There were no immediate reports of fighting.
CAIRO AND Baghdad quickly pledged their armed support to the rebels. The Iraqi government announced that units of its army had moved to the Syrian border and were "at the disposal of the Syrian National Revolutionary Council." Syria formerly was merged with the U.A.R.
The military junta which seized power promptly expressed its friendship for President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, for the month-old revolutionary regime in Iraq, and for Yemen and Algeria.
Radio stations in Damascus anc Allepo announced the revolt when they came on the air early today with insurrectionist proclamations. Damascus Radio said support for the rebel junta was pouring in from army troops, students and other civilians all over the country.
There was no immediate word on the fate of the Azm or President Nazem El-Kodi.
Damascus Radio, in a broadcast heard here, said a curfew has been clamped down throughout Syria and all airfields and seaports have been sealed by the revolutionary military command.
A COMMUNIQUE broadcast by the radio said security forces were on full alert with all leaves canceled. Another order banned all demonstrations, gatherings and the carrying of banners or posters.
Members of the rebel junta were not identified in radio broadcasts, but it appeared that Brigadier Abdallah Jabrini, named new chief of security forces, might have been the leader of the coup. He is strongly pro-Nasser and was right-hand man
to Egyptian Col. Abdel Hamid Serraj who ruled Syria during the Syrian-Egyptian union.
Faculty Leads Discussions On Model UN Resolutions
The revolt, which was the second by the Syrian military leaders within a year and the third since September, 1961, followed recurrent reports recently of discontent in the army. Azm has been reported making frantic attempts to broaden the base of his government.
Baghdad Radio at 5 a.m. CST said it had received a message from the revolutionary command in Syria reporting the situation "under control" and no need for any help.
Five KU faculty members lead discussions in three Model United Nations committee meetings last night before delegations of the 115nation conference.
The meetings were designed to bring into view the first three resolution areas which the delegations will have to consider as they adapt the resolutions to the countries they represent.
THE RESOLUTION areas discussed included: regional disarmament, internationalization of foreign aid and the invitation of Red China to participate in the specialized agencies of the Model UN.
THE UPRISING also appeared to fit into a pattern of Arab unrest in the Middle East which has seen the revolt in Iraq, a coup in Yemen and a reported plot against Jordan's King Hussein just last Monday.
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, who spoke on the first area, said disarmament should progress, even at the expense of national interest.
"I believe a resolution should be passed which has as its goal the reduction of tension and the lessening of the likelihood of nuclear war," Prof. Strassenburg said.
Middle East observers expected mounting pressure on Hussein and King Saud of Saudi Arabia, both vigorously anti-Nasser.
TO ACHIEVE this purpose he advocated that all countries be required to remove and cease maintaining nuclear weapons on foreign shores, and be open to inspection.
He offered the delegates two proposals for resolutions.
Prof. Strassenburg also advocated a long-range disarmament resolution proposed by J. David Singer, research political scientist at the University of Michigan.
"Under this program," Prof Strassenburg said, "all countries would list an inventory of their stockpiles of nuclear weapons, and would agree to reduce it each year."
Damascus Radio reports indicated a Ba'athist-military pattern similar to the one in last month's Iraqi revolution, except there was no call for suppression of Communists. The Iraqi revolutionists had made Communists their first targets because they backed the ousted Premier Abdel Karim Kassem.
In addition to surrendering the weapons, the countries would also supply manpower to maintain them, the professor said.
"RATHER THAN destroy the weapons which the countries surrender," Prof. Strassenburg said, "they would be sent to a central neutral location for inspection and safekeeping."
One delegate asked what would keep the central agency, or certain members of it, from forming a coalition and using the power they would have to become the world power.
"I EELIEVE the representatives would still have strong enough ties to their countries that they would prevent this from happening." Prof. Strassenburg said.
weapons, so they could be quickly returned for defensive purposes in case of an attack by an offending country."
When asked where this central stockpile would be located, Prof. Strassenburg said, "A number of small depots would be maintained near the countries surrendering the
PROF. STRASSENBURG said the resolution would have to be a UN proposal, and would have to be carried out on all levels by all countries.
✕ ✕ ✕
CLIFFORD KETZEL, associate professor of political science, discussed the second resolution area, the internationalization of foreign aid.
He said in view that two-thirds of the world is underdeveloped, foreign aid on an international scale must be controlled by the United Nations in order for an effective and workable program.
Prof. Ketzel said the present UN pattern is a very complex affair with several agencies concerned with the distribution of aid, the most important being the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development which deals mainly with postwar and reconstruction loans.
JERUSALEM Radio said a heavy exchange of gunfire took place in Syrian positions on the Sea of Galilee, or Lake Tiberias, which are across the tense de-militarized zone border between Syria and Israel. The area has been the scene of repeated border skirmishes during the last year between the two countries.
Jerusalem Radio said there were no Israeli boats on the eastern shore during the period of the shooting. Syrian positions often open up on Israeli fishing vessels in certain parts of the lake.
He told Model UN delegates there are also three aid programs currently functioning outside the UN. One of these is a bilateral pro-
(Continued on page 8)
Damascus Radio indicated the leaders of the Syrian revolt were supporters of U.A.R. President Gamel Abdel Nasser. The radio issued a long proclamation extolling the virtues of Arab unity and claiming the rebels extended the "hand of friendship" to the U.A.R., Iraq, Yemen and Algeria.
Today's Syrian coup followed by exactly a month the overthrow of the government in Iraq. Anti-Communist military leaders in Baghdad staged an uprising on Feb. 8, and executed Premier Abdul Karim Kassem the next day. Most of the rebel leaders were said to be pro-Nasser.
Cairo and Baghdad Radios quickly announced Iraqi and U.A.R. troops stood ready to aid the Syrian rebels against outside interference.
SYRIA BROKE up a two and a half year union with Nasser's U.A.R. after a near-bloodless coup in Damascus on Sept. 28, 1961.
Both the Iraqi and Yemeni governments have moved closer to Naser, with Yemen asking for U.A.R. troops to help fight against the forces of the deposed Imam Mohammed Aladr.
Damascus Radio announced a four-point program as the guiding principles of the rebels:
A MOVE AT restoring the army to its correct Arab course.
- The army to work for the fulfillment of liberated Arab unity.
- The turnover of power by the army to civilians.
- Respect for international commitments and the United Nations, the principles of the Bandung conference and neutrality and cooperation with other states.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 8, 1963
Prayer Breakfast
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
What is faith? What is devotion? Who was Christ? Why should leaders of men be religious? What is the foundation of this nation?
Each of these questions would take volumes to answer. These are vital questions which should be considered, from time to time, or constantly, by everyone. These are questions of which people in positions of responsibility should take special note and consideration.
SUNDAY THERE will be an opportunity for such questions and areas of discussion to be considered. The Campus Crusade for Christ and a special Student Leadership Committee has made arrangements to provide an opportunity for collegiate leaders in the area to ponder their individual religious attitude.
This meeting, the Midwest Leadership Prayer Breakfast, is designed to provide a chance for outstanding students to gather and hear talks about religion, how it might be integrated into daily life and what it can mean in the direction of the country, the university, life.
Kansas' Sen. Frank Carlson will be making a special trip from Washington to present his ideas and beliefs to the 300 leaders expected from KU, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and others in the Midwest.
SEN. CARLSON is well known in many circles as a man who has kept his beliefs in Christ close to him and has weaved such convictions into his life and type of leadership.
He will present his viewpoint as a leader in the nation's government. This is a viewpoint infrequently expressed but one which is vital to the daily considerations of the government and should be remembered by the electorate.
Also speaking will be Dr. William Bright, founder of the Campus Crusade for Christ movement. Dr. Bright will speak on the aspects of religion. He is the man who started a now worldwide organization to encourage college students to keep foremost in mind their commitment to God and how this could and should influence their life.
GATHERINGS SUCH as the one Sunday are a time for introspection by student leaders. Each person who attends the breakfast should glean something from it. But, more important, it is hoped such a meeting will mean more consideration of faith, devotion, Christ, the foundation of this nation by all students, not just those invited to the breakfast.
Bill Sheldon
F F
B 48 © Dennis Davies 2016
" BUT WE COULDN'T STUDY FOR TH' TEST, TEACH — WE HADDA SELL OUR BOOKS TA BUY GAS."
Goldwater Holds GOP Conservative Spotlight
By Byron Klapper
In 1952 Barry Goldwater was elected U.S. Senator from Arizona by a 7,000-vote margin over Democrat Ernest McFarland. Senate majority leader during the Truman administration.
Unlike most of his new congressional colleagues, Goldwater had neither a formal college education or a law degree. Nevertheless, this avowed conservative launched a career which was to shake his own Republican Party Congress and the nation with his proposals for reform.
THE GOLDWATER profile must take his youth into account. He was raised in the wide-open Arizona spaces. Few restraints were placed on the bare-foot youngster who found more delight in mischief than scholarship. After a short time at Staunton Military Academy in Virginia, young Barry proved to be so undisciplined that he was threatened with dismissal.
But four years later, diploma in hand, he was an outstanding cadet and football player. After the death of his father in 1929, Goldwater left the University of Arizona to work in the family's Phoenix department store. Barry's formal education ended there, with one year of college.
There was little hope in 1930 that the Republican party would ever get a foothold in the staunchly Democratic state of Arizona. Yet it was in that year that Goldwater joined the state GOP and captured a precinct committeeman's post. With migration of Midwestern Republicans to Arizona, the state's GOP prospects brightened. Goldwater was elected to the Phoenix City Council in 1949. He rose to subsequent political fame for his efforts in the election of Republican Gov. Howard Pyle.
WHENEVER the dual ideology of present-day Republicanism is debated, the name Barry Goldwater is placed high on the
list of causes. Goldwater was traveling as chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee when he became convinced that the Eisenhower brand of Republicanism was not being accepted by those conservatives who composed the party's hard core strength.
Daily Hansan
Then came the first major shake-up. Goldwater, standing on the Senate floor on April 8, 1957, denounced what he labeled President Eisenhower's betrayal of conservative Republican principles. Attacking the President's $71.8 billion budget, the Arizona Senator charged that such government spending "subverts the American economy because it is based on high taxes, the largest deficit in history, and the consequent dissipation of the freedom and initiative and genius of our people." With this stand Goldwater shifted the Taft conservatives to his camp.
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
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Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
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Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
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Dennis Branstetter ... Editorial Editor
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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In "The Conscience of a Conservative," published in 1960, Goldwater outlined the standards which mark modern conservative thought. The book takes a stand on federal power, state's rights, civil rights, farm legislation, labor, taxes and spending, welfare, education, and foreign policy in light of the Soviet threat. At other times Goldwater has taken a stand on almost every issue confronting the nation.
IN HIS DRIVE to curb federal spending. Goldwater has voted against depressed-area bills in 1958, '59, '60 and '61. He opposes compulsory Social Security on grounds that it deprives individuals of their rights to enjoy their income as they see fit. He sees medical care for the aged as a step toward a welfare state.
"Suppose I should vote for a measure providing for free medical care," Goldwater said. "I am unaware of any moral virtue that is attached to my decision to confiscate the earnings of X and give them to Y. Let welfare be a private concern."
And what of U.S. foreign policy? Goldwater says that this
country has never taken seriously the fact that the Communists aim to conquer the world. He emphasizes that we are engaged in a cold war, and that "the great and inescapable task of our epoch is not to end the Cold War, but to win it." Among his more drastic foreign policy proposals, Goldwater has urged withdrawing recognition of the Soviet Union and cutting aid to uncommitted neutrals.
ON THE national scene Goldwater has opposed federal interference in school integration in the South. He favors a return to what he considers Constitutional principles and a sound dollar policy. He says, "The less government, the better."
At 52, Goldwater has become the Republican party's outstanding salesman for conservatism. His book sold more than 700,000 copies in 12 printings. On college campuses, Goldwater followers number about 25,000. His popularity in his home state is unquestionable, as illustrated in his 35,000-vote margin for re-election in 1958.
If Goldwater's record is any indication, he will have plenty to say about his party's stands on issues facing the 88th Congress. It should not be too great a task to predict how Goldwater Conservatives will react to bills for reorganization of Congress, federal aid to education, tax cut and reform, medical care for the
Short Ones
A married philosopher belongs to comedy. — Friedrich Nietzsche
The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is.-George B. Shaw.
Faith may be defined briefly as an illogical belief in the occurrence of the improbable.—H. L. Mencken
It is the dull man who is always sure, and the sure man who is always dull—H. L. Mencken
I think even a bad verse as good a thing or better than the best observation that was ever made upon it.—Thomas Gray
aged, foreign aid, and urban affairs.
GOLDWATER IS likely to support reorganization of Congress. Arguments that too much power is held by too few Congressmen and that procedures are unwieldy and slow could keynote his campaign. He will advocate wider distribution of power and limiting the power of government to the specific, delegated powers given by the Constitution.
The president's Medicare bill will continue to bring opposition from the Goldwater camp. Opponents of the bill charge that it will burden Social Security payroll tax, open the door to federal encroachment in the medical field, and compete unfairly with commercial insurance.
Goldwater can be expected to oppose the Kennedy tax bill in its present form. Although an immediate tax cut may stimulate a lagging economy, the conservatives will concern themselves with prospects of an increasing deficit. Not unless tax cuts and reforms are included in one bill can the president expect to gain GOP conservative support in Congress.
GOLDWATER CAN be expected to oppose foreign aid bills aimed at appropriating additional U.S. funds for aid to new nations. He will attack the program as being expensive, poorly administered, and invoking anti-Americanism among proud nationals. More than $80 billion has been spent on foreign aid in the last 15 years. Goldwater will emphasize efficient administration of existing funds, programs, and loans.
Goldwater conservatives could hardly be expected to compromise their opposition to federal aid to education. The Constitution specifically delegates responsibility for education to the states. Goldwater backers will argue. Similar opposition can be expected toward urban affairs, the proposals which were soundly defeated in the Senate last year.
Page 3
KU Student Favors Passage Of Kansas Prohibition Law
Bv Rov Miller
A KU student thinks the law prohibiting alcoholic beverages in dormitories and fraternity houses is unfair.
That's an old gripe. It's just that this particular student's solution is a bit different from the solution most other college students would probably propose.
Bob Strevey, Clayton junior, appeared as a witness for the Kansas United Dry Forces (KUDF) at a House State Affairs Committee Wednesday in Topeka in support of a resolution which would re-enact prohibition in Kansas.
"The state has one standard for students here and another for its people at large." Streey told the committee. "I feel this applies the law one way here on campus and another way beyond the campus."
STREVEY TOLD the committee the existing law outlawing alcoholic beverage on state property creates a "double standard."
He told the committee it was his opinion that college students are "showing increased resentment against the state's liquor laws because students aren't allowed to drink or have liquor in their living quarters.
"I believe the way to end this admittedly unfortunate situation is to make the entire state dry. If parents are to expect their students to refrain from drinking, let them also make the sacrifice and give up drinking," he said.
Friday, March 8.1963 University Daily Kansar
"I don't even expect this bill to pass the committee," Strevey said in an interview. "I think they (KUDF) took their stand to drum up some support for some other measures they are fighting for or against."
DOES STREVEY think prohibition, if put before the voters of Kansas in the form of a constitutional amendment, would be passed?
Strevey said such measures would include the Dry's support of the bill for a stiffer penalty on drunken driving and their fight against the proposal for purchasing liquor by the drink.
The resolution on prohibition was proposed by Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth. The proposal would make prohibition effective Jan. 1, 1965.
"I would not contend a mere enactment of the law would solve the liquor problem, but the education resulting from the campaign would
clarify the alcohol problem," Strevey said.
"LAWS CAN be effective if people give them their support, and if the people develop a consensus that they are good laws. But the "wets" argue, if you enact prohibition, drinking will increase because youths will be motivated to violate the law."
Strevey received a letter from The Rev. Roy S. Hollomon, superintendent of KUDF, asking the KU student to speak at the hearing. The letter, in part, said:
"We wonder if you could come and be a witness for us before the State Affairs Committee. We would not want you for a long time, but for you in your own way to tell them
why you believe in prohibition, and why you think that the people of Kansas should have a right to vote on the question again."
Strevey said he first became interested in the "drysi" cause when he was in high school. He said his appearance before the committee marked the first time he has spoken in public in the cause's behalf.
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The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States © 1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y. Make an appointment through your placement office to see Equitable's employment representative on March 15 or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager, for further information.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 8. 1963
KU Professor Emphasizes Negro Oratory at Poetry Hour
The Negro's significant, but often neglected art of oratory was dramatized at the Poetry Hour yesterday afternoon, by William Kuhkle, instructor of speech and drama.
He said despite many years o slavesy and 100 years of so-called emancipation, the American Negro has made significant contributions to American culture. Among these are jazz and spirituals. He said the field of public address and oratory is often overlooked, however.
The emotional frustration of the American Negro citizen is considerable. Kuhlke said. His history is a vivid example of this. One of the principal outlets of the Negro's frustrations was an emotional brand of religion.
THE NEGRO considered the church a place and his faith a vehicle for the release of frustrations, the frustrations of a people in bondage.
According to sociologists, Kuhklke said, the Negro preacher was much more than the deliverer of the Sunday sermon. He was also the Negro's political and religious leader. Kuhklke explained that the "oldtime Negro shoutin' preacher" was usually of above average intelligence. He often possessed a "positive genius," even though he may
have lacked formal "book learnin.'"
AMONG THE NEGRO preacher's accomplishments was the power of oratory. Quoting James Weldon Johnson, Negro poet, Kuhllke said the preacher was the "master of all modes of eloquence."
As an example of this high level of emotionalism in Negro sermons, Kuhlike read Vachel Lindsay's "Daniel Sermon." Kuhlike explained that Lindsay had been inspired by the hypnotic elements of Negro preaching of the 1920's.
Kuhike then read Johnson's funeral poem "Go Down, Death" as an example of the more solemn, subdued elements found in the preachers' sermons.
KUHLKE SAID that Johnson, as a Negro, was highly sensitive about putting too much rhythm in his poetry, fearing the Negro stereotype.
Lindsay, said Kuhlke, was not under such social and racial pressure, and as a result, his poetry is highly rhythmical.
Kuhike read Lindsay's poem "How Samson Bore Away the Gates of Gaza." The poem's repetitive phrase "Let Samson be coming into yo' minds," Kuhike said, was an example of how the shoutin' preacher often paused in his sermons and
"chastised his audience, to get his audience to ride the horse of rhythm."
"THE OLD-time shoutin' preacher was completely uninhibited by biblical text," Kuhike said. "He treated it like an outline, feeling that God didn't have time to tell the whole story."
Kuhike said the preacher felt obligated to fill in the gaps and employed a vivid imagination in doing so. As an example of the license that the old-time preachers often took with the Bible, Kuhike read James Weldon Johnson' "Creation."
Music Sorority Plans American Program
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, will present "Music Through the Years," a history of American music at the International Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Record Set at Big 8 Swim Meet
A new conference swimming record was established during the preliminaries of the Big Eight Swimming Championships at Lincoln, Neb. yesterday.
Oklahoma's John Bernard broke former KU All America Eldon Ward's record in the 50-yard free style preliminaries. Bernard's time was 22.6. Ward's record was 22.7.
The meet will continue today and tomorrow with the finals in each event.
THEREE PRELIMINARIES were held yesterday afternoon as defending champion Oklahoma qualified seven men. KU, Iowa State and Colorado qualified three, Nebraska two, and Kansas State, none. Missouri and Oklahoma State do not field swimming teams.
Qualifying from KU were Mike Calwell, 500-yard freestyle. Lester Jeter, 400-yard individual medley, and Bill Mills, 500-yard freestyle.
Oklahoma, perennial powerhouse Iowa State, and a surprise newcomer, Nepraska, are the three slated to battle for the title.
The Sooners and Cyclones have dominated previous conference meets which started in 1929 with Iowa State as the first team champion. Oklahoma has won 11 crowns, all since 1950, and has a run of eight straight. Iowa State last won
Big Eight Title GameTomorrow
Manhattan, Kan. — Somehow you get the feeling the Big Eight schedule makers took a peek into the twilight zone to pick the climatic game of the conference season.
For at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Ahearn Fieldhouse a pulsating race will close when Colorado comes to town to face the Kansas State Wildcats.
IF THE WILDCATS (11-2) win, they will take the big cup outright and gain a berth in the NCAA regionals in Lawrence. If the Buffaloes (10-3) win, they will gain a tie for the title and the right to the NCAA berth. The reason for this is the fact the Buffs would have attained a 2-game sweep over Kansas State. They won the first meeting, 70-53, January 14 in Boulder.
A playoff is held under Big Eight rules only if the co-champions split their two regular season games.
And as Tex Winter, Wildcat coach,
put it, "If they beat us on our home
floor, then they should represent
our conference."
JUST AS Kansas State has had trouble winning in Boulder so has Colorado in Manhattan. In fact, the Buffs have not won here against the Cats in eight years. In the last game of the regular season last year, after Colorado had sewed up the title, the Cats came out on top, 60-48. K-State has won 34 straight games against conference foes at home.
Coach Winter pointed out, "We have a cinch tie. That means Colorado will come into Manhattan more determined knowing they must win to have a share of the crown."
While the team title is the primary target, an individual duel for the scoring title will unwind when Ken Charlton of Colorado and Willie Murrell of K-State tangle. Charlton has 249 points, with Murrell just four back at 244. Both players have been hampered with knee injuries, but Murrell's condition has shown improvement.
With a sellout crowd of 12,500, five K-State seniors will be bowing out. They are Gary Marriott, Al Peithman, Jim Baxter, Jerry Johnson and Eddie Matsuzak.
Volleyball Results
FRATERNITY "B"
Alpha Tau Omega 15-15, Delta Upsilon
12-9
Delta Theta Pi 15-10, Alpha Kappa
Lambda B 8-16
Delta Tau Delta 13-15, Delta Chi
15-4-5
Triangle 15-15. Lambda Chi Alpha 12-
13
Sigma Phi Epsilon 15-15. Acacia 11-8
Sigma Nu by forfelt from Thea Chi
in 1954.
Jolliffe 15-10-15. Scros 10-15-10
Battenfield 15-13-15. Grace Pearson 7-
15-13-15.
Templin 15-4-15. AFROTC 7-15-13
Lahona by forfeit from Pearson.
Lahona by forfeit from Pearson.
The Cyclones have won 14 titles and tied for the top spot with Nebraska twice. Besides these two deadlocks, Nebraska has won three loop championships, the last in 1937. Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska are the only conference members to ever win titles.
OKLAHOMA HAS overall team strength led by Charles Schuette. Schuette won three events a year ago, the 1500-meter, 220-yard and 440-yard free style.
Schuette is expected to compete in the 500-yard, the 200-yard and either the 100-yard or 1650-yard freestyle. He has established three school records in these events.
Iowa State will rely on Fritz
Jayhawkers Meet OSU in Cage Finale
Sophomore center George Unseld will go into KU's final 1963 basketball game at Oklahoma State tomorrow night pacing the Jayhawkers in scoring and rebounding on 24 game totals of 421 and 189, respectively. He is trailed in scoring by veteran guard Nolen Ellison at 384 and in the rebound department by junior forward Harry Gibson at 174. Ellison will be seeking to pad his newly-won career scoring record for Kansas backliners from 1034. He reached that figure with 12 points in the 72-68 win over Missouri Friday to shatter Jerry Gardner's one-year-old mark by four points.
Hagan, defending Big Eight champion in both the 1 and 3-meter diving events. Other Cyclone standouts are Rol Wellman and Art Paterson, free style; Bud McQuillen, individual medley; Bud Pierce, backstroker and Jim Ruggles, butterfly.
Nebraska is counting on depth, with a need for points in practically all events, if the Cornhuskers are to put over an upset victory, Coach Cal Bentz says. He feels the Cornhuskers have an outside chance.
Senior co-captain Vern Bauers of Otk is one of the top Nebraska threats. Bauers has beaten defending champion Bill Murdock of KU in the 200-yard breast. They have not met in the 100-yard breast, also won by Murdock a year ago.
Team strength of the top three is reflected in their meetings this season. Oklahoma beat Nebraska State. Iowa State would have lost
to Nebraska but for a disqualification.
Today's events include the 200-yard butterfly, the 200-yard backstroke, 200-yard breast, 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley.
Saturday's morning and afternoon sessions will call for the 100-yard free, 100-yard back, 100-yard breast, 100-yard butterfly, the 1650-yard free and the 400-yard free relay.
The meet is scored on six places. Individual events are worth 7-5-4-3-2-1. Relay points are awarded on a basis of 14-10-8-6-4-2.
Money Lost With Every Goal
SOUTHAMPTON, England—(UPI)
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 8, 1963
4.
Former Kansas Governor Landon Will Speak to International Club
Former governor of Kansas, Alfred M. Landon, will be the guest speaker at the International Club's annual banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 31, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Landon, Republican candidate for the presidency in 1936, will speak on "American Foreign Policy" at the banquet.
SPECIAL FOOD dishes and entertainment programs of various foreign countries will be the main features of the banquet. Countries participating will be Africa, all Arab nations, Austria, Brazil, China, France, India, Iran, Italy, Germany,
Japan, Pakistan, Philippines and Turkey.
Invitations to the banquet will be limited to 450 persons, because of lack of space in the Ballroom.
Tickets for the banquet will be $2 for members and $2.50 for non-members, who may buy them from the club's treasurer or reserve them before March 16. About 150 tickets will go on sale in organized houses. Tickets also will be on sale at the Kansas Union and the downtown Community Center.
SAMI AIFY, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, president of the International Club, said many persons
from Topeka and Kansas City have contacted him for tickets.
Affy asked persons planning to attend the banquet, to wear their native dress.
Planning committee members include Affify; Margaret Cameron, Stirling, Scotland, graduate student; Jalal Razazz, Baghdad, Iraq, special student; Ramon Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, graduate student; Patricia Price, Bartlesville, Okla, senior; Dale Burntur, Kansas City junior; Jo Ann Snyder, Bethesda, Md., senior; Peter Eigen, Erlangen, Germany, graduate student, and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika sophomore.
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DON MURRAY - DIANE VARSI
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Matinee Saturday at 2:00
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STARTS
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Continuous Shows From 2:30
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
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- SATURDAY MATINEE
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Friday, March 8, 1963 University Daily Kansar
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 Daly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE
Blonde speaker enclosure with 12" speak-
ing area. Used. Used. 3-13
Pettengill-Davis, Davis. 723 Mass. 3-13
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete line of
pet supplies. lf
Used Magnavox console--HIF1. 90 day waivering good cabinet $57.50 Pettigrew.
R.C.A. used HIFI, new diamond needle,
new warranty Pettengil-Dakis.
723 Mass. Medical Center
Harmony—Gutliner like new —searched
call and ask for Peter-Victor
0842 V-3-14
1953 Chevy Bel-Air - Standard trans-
mission. Owned by a former owner.
S-3-0540 or see at 640 Main S-3-13
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registe-
rised. See 8 mi. South 2 mi. West and
12 mi. South of Eudora. Call TUrner 3-
605. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
1957 Chesty Bel-Air, two door hard top, V-8, standard shift radio and heater. Two new tires, runs good, looks nice. Best offer. Stouffor Place, VI 3·9493. 3·11
New Low Tire Prices 1800- A4 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price and jacket tax. Free installation at Ray's Backside's back tire center -929 Mass. 3-22
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Also a few free parts and accessories.
The Equipment picked up for service and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1004 Burker - Phone VI 3-3277. 3-22
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25.
Good Used Delivery. Ray Stonebelt
929 Mass St. 3-12
866 Mass St. 3-12
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $27.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in both new tires, as low as love.
Ray Stone backs his $500 TOW Center - 929 Mass. 3-12
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
400 each exchange price
Ray Stoneheel -s-029 Mass. St. Discount tire center back -3-22
new and used portabtis, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympic. Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Renaissance portabts. Bond
Moss. Lawrence Typewriter, 77.
Moss. Phone X1-3-3644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. . . . .
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. 84.50.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near me. -Pet phone VI 3-2921 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:00 p.m. week days.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Phink
typing paper 5cc per ream. Yellow
paper 1000 sheets per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1003
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tjf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tt
WANTED
Drive; to drive one way from New York
and now to Miami. Call Paige, VI 2-0189.
3-8
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911, 610 Vermont. tf
TYPING
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, tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and erm papers typed on new electric type-eyes ribbon bibbon 35 specialties. Experiential bibbon bibbon Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI 2-1546, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, documents, or securities with an electric typewriter, business notes. Ct Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist 7 years experience in heses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable writer, Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd, VI 21-648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do next typing — term papers,
heses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
d. Compton. 1311. N.H. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: 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,
experimental typewriter,
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phon.
VI-57463.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Meles Sandes. VI 3-5267. tt
efficient typist. Would like typing in her tome. Special attention to term reports, heses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
Cyptist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Hellinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism business secretary experience Charlotte Weber, VI 3-2495. ff
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast,
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates.
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff,
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter, Responsible Electric typewriter, Mt Eldowney, 2521 Ala, Ph. VI 3-8686, tf
TRANSPORTATION
EXCELLENT CAREER DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES for Engineers and Physical Scientists
Want ride or car pool, K.C. to Lawrence
Please call MI 1-8098 evenings. 3-8
LOST
1 bair black rim glasses "American op-
tion" Mike Hogan at VI 3-5460 3-14
K & E log log duplex vector slide rule in Malott Wednesday. Please contact Ryan Moats, ext. 763 or 946 Ohio, Apt. 1, Reward.
3-12
or write to W. B. Wilkinson, Employment Officer (CN)
Engagement ring in or around Strong Hall between 1:00 and 5:30 on Monday, March 4th. Generous reward offered. Please contact VI 3-7800. 3-12
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY!
On-Campus Interviews will be held
U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory White Oak . Silver Spring, Maryland
The Naval Ordnance Laboratory (NOL) located in a desirable suburb of Washington, D. C.—now one of the nation's leading research areas—offers seniors in Engineering and the Physical Sciences unique career development opportunities in: Missile Guidance and Weapons Systems . Space and Re-Entry Components, Undersea Weapons, Fire Control, Sonar, Fuzes, and Influence Detectors . Meteorological Rockets, Aerodynamics, Hydrodynamics, Explosives, Propellants, Acoustics and Pressure Fields . Infrared, Nuclear Physics, Solid State and Mathematics.
You will benefit from a year-long, on-the-job rotational training program. You are encouraged—and helped financially—to work out an advanced degree program with local universities. All positions enjoy the added benefits of Career Civil Service.
FOR RENT
New modern apartment close to campus.
Manage
1123 Indiana or call VI 2-1820
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-13
Duplex two bedroom with stove and refrigerator units paid except elec-
cell. Call VI 5-221
HELP WANTED
Large clean well furnished 3 room apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. CABINET. WIFI. OVERSEAS O298 or VI 3-7830. Will take boys or couple -- children accepted. Available now.
3-11
Room for men — comfortable, spacious room. $3 block from Union. $25.00 per month. so quiet in floor suitable for large man or large Gak. plemani M 1-372 or II 3-6020 3-8
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union; 1 single $30 and 2-double $25. Utilized, furnished, private entrance, quiet. Cal VI -4092 or see at 1301 La. after 5:30 p.m.
Rooms for men students. Reserve now for summer and fall semester. One room available. Kitchen facilities, TV, 5 doors from Union, 1222 Miss. 3-13
Five students to solicit subscriptions for a leading daily periodical two or three times each evening. Income based on Commission Call VI T 3-0181 from 3 to 5-13 p.m.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unturnished. Pay utilities except water. VI 3-568. McGrew Agency, VI 3-568. After hours phone Ms. Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-connected individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very comfortable from law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For tsf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 events required. Tulies $830 per call. Call VI 3-9635. Helga Kursh—2006 Mitchell Rd.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ward to Ola Snittin, Ola Snittin 2019;
Moss, Call Kit 3-2633.
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Listen to The Brothers Four - WREN Radio - Monday thru Friday - 10:55 P.M.
---
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1963
Faculty Leads—
(Continued from page 1)
gram consisting of the United States and Nigeria, which deals with the greatest amount of aid at the moment.
THE PROGRAMS of Great Britain and Ghana, and the British Commonwealth nations (Office of Economic Construction and Development) are the other two outside aid facilities.
Prof. Ketzel said the factions against internationalizing foreign aid are the current large donors and, of course, the largest recipients.
More aid is needed, he said, but on a wider scale and the best way is through an international organization such as the UN.
Peking is serious when it says Red China will not participate in any organization including Nationalist China, but Red China, but Red China might participate in the specialized agencies of the United Nations.
This was the theory put forth last night by three faculty members, discussing a resolution to be introduced at the Model UN.
THE FACULTY members were Raymond O'Connor, associate professor of history; Robert Burton, lecturer on Eastern Civilization, and Benjamin Wallacker, assistant professor in the East Asia Area.
An opportunity to join the specialized agencies would give the Communist Chinese a chance to prove "their hearts are pure," O'Connor said. The Red Chinese want to gain respectability, he said.
It can either retreat behind its borders, O'Connor said, or it can assimilate the new culture.
CHINA, LIKE JAPAN, has chosen the latter course and for that reason might be interested in the specialized UN agencies. he said.
Christian Herter, secretary on state under President Eisenhower, said any international arms agreement which did not include Red
Webb—
(Continued from page 1)
continue on pages
the role of the贝尔蒙大学
such as KU must play to meet Russian advances and the world's future
requirements.
He said, however, KU must help itself first and show NASA it has the means to assist the space agency.
KU already has submitted research proposals to NASA in chemistry, physics, electrical engineering and meteorology.
Webb suggested yesterday that Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, submit a proposal for biological research funds, and Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, request funds to increase facilities for training persons in high temperature chemistry.
KU RECENTLY WAS granted $100.00 by NASA. Half of the money will be used to explore the state's potential for participating in research and development work sponsored by NASA.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said the recent appointment of W. J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry, as associate dean of faculties for research is a step in the right direction.
Argersinger said about a dozen small grants have been made from the larger grant. He said work will be done in bacteriology, physics, engineering, and other space-related areas.
One grant has been made for the preliminary work in designing an experiment to be carried out in a satellite, he said.
Several other proposals have been submitted to NASA, Argersinger said, including plans for basic investigation in meteorology. The proposals are pending, he said.
WEBB SUGGESTED that more cooperation and interest be developed between the scientist doing pure research and the engineer doing applied research.
Webb said NASA has decided the best way to gain important research results is through universities rather than through building government laboratories.
China would be meaningless, O'Connor said.
Red China, however, is not showing any desire to cooperate, Burton said. He pointed out that Red China has refused to compromise in the recent Sino-Soviet ideology dispute, and that China is bucking Moscow on the Soviet desire for an integrated economic community.
BUT RED CHINA is trying hard to establish an independent, self-sufficient economy, he said.
Because of the Sino-Soviet split, many of the Soviet technicians in Red China have gone home, Burton said. This could be another reason for Communist China to want membership in the UN agencies.
The U.S., however, would oppose any move to include Red China, Burton said.
WALLACKER pointed out that because Red China needs Western technology, anything the U.S. could do to prevent Red China from getting scientific information might be considered a weapon against the Communist country.
O'Connor said admitting a nonmember nation to the U.N. agencies without admitting that nation to the UN as a member might be considered granting that nation authority without responsibility, since the UN could not apply pressure.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
will be the main speaker at a banquet
during the Big Eight Interfraternity Council (IFC) Conference at the University of Oklahoma, Norman,
March 22-23.
Alderson To Speak At IFC Conference
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior and president of the KU IFC, said the conference will be composed of the Big Eight schools' fraternity members. He said most of the schools have about the same number of fraternities and experience mutual problems.
Carr said matters of fraternity finances, rush programs, public relations, scholarship and pledge programs will be discussed at the conference.
David Cain, Prairie Village junior and KU's official IFC delegate to the meeting, said conference delegates plan to bring back to KU ideas that will help fraternities on the local level. Cain will be accompanied by at least three other delegates, "although additional funds are available for more delegates," he said.
Carr said delegates are to check in Friday, March 22, but conference business will not start until Saturday. March 23.
He said arrangements have been made for men to stay at Norman Saturday night if they do not wish to drive back to Lawrence that night.
friday
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Plus Bugs Bunny Cartoon and Chapter 4 of the Captain Video Serial.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Open Bowling
Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy Bowling, Billiards and Ping Pong
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.Daily 1 p.m.to 11 p.m.Sunday
VARSITY BOWLING NOTES:
K.U. Women's Team vs. Okla-State, Mar. 9
Official Bulletin
TODAY
AURH Open House and Mixer, 9 p.m.
"The Whatchamacallit." Lewis Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Law
rehearsal, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Lawrence Student Center, 1915
Stratford 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.
March 13—Washoe County School District. Reno, Nevada, all fields.
March 12—Battle Creek, Michigan.
Public Schools, all fields.
Alpha Delta Sigma Sponsors Posters
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is responsible for the advertising sign boards seen on campus yesterday.
The pledge with the best poster will receive a $10 prize from the fraternity.
The fraternity's pledges designed the posters as a pledge class project. The boards representing local retailers will help finance the pledges entrance into the fraternity.
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
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Daily hansan
60th Year. No. 100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 11. 1963
PETER ROBINSON
PAINTING RETURNED—Henry A. Fitzgibbon (second from right), head of the Kansas City office of the F.B.I., returned the Edouard Manet painting to the University of Kansas Museum of Art Saturday morning. Pictured with Fitzgibbon are (l-r) Marilyn Stokstad, director of the Art
Museum; Gerald Bernstein, curator; Fitzgibbon, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The portrait was recovered by the F.B.I. in Santa Monica, Calif., and returned to Lawrence by plane from Los Angeles Friday.
Stolen Manet Masterpiece Back Home in Art Museum
The Edouard Manet painting which was stolen last August was returned to the KU Museum of Art Saturday in a formal presentation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The presentation of the "Portrait of Line Campineanu," valued at over $40,000 was made to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by Henry A. Fitzgibbon, special agent in charge of the Kansas City office of the F.B.I.
Gerald Bernstein, instructor of art history and curator of the Museum of Art, returned the oil painting to the KU campus by plane from Los Angeles Friday. He said the portrait of the little French girl is damaged extensively. There are 27 separate abrasions on the painting.
ONLY ONE MARK is on the face of the figure, though. Bernstein called it a pinpoint abrasion.
Marilyn Stokstad, director of the museum, said restoration work will be done on the painting by James Roth of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
The Manet painting was stolen from the Museum of Art on or about Aug. 27, according to F.B.I. officials.
William R. Basham, 31, of Santa Monica, Calif..
was arrested by federal agents on Jan. 14, after the painting was recovered from his apartment. He was charged with the theft.
BASHEM PLEADED INNOCENT to the charge at a preliminary hearing. Later, however, Lawrence police found in their records that Basham had received a ticket for illegal parking on Aug. 27, north of the Museum of Art.
On Feb.15, Basham changed his plea to guilty on a federal charge of "concealing and storing a painting known to be stolen."
Last Monday Basham received a sentence of 10 years in a federal prison, but a Los Angeles Federal court agreed to review the sentence upon submission of a report by the United States Board of Parole at the end of 90 days. The court can either affirm the maximum sentence or direct a lighter one.
Fitzgibbon said when J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.B.I., was notified of the theft, he said the "entire resources of the F.B.I. were to be put into this investigation to locate the portrait and identify the person responsible for this theft."
The $23\times17_{-1/2}$-inch Manet painting was given to the KU Museum of Art in 1958 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Curry of Mission, Kansas.
Sixteen Teams Remain In Bowl Competition
The KU College Bowl Tournament began yesterday at the Kansas Union with the playoff of two of six elimination rounds.
Twenty matches were played, four in the first round and 16 in the second, eliminating all but 16 teams.
TEAMS THAT WILL return next week for the third round are:
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Douthart, Beta Theta Pi, Miller, Sigma Chi Pearson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Councillors, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joseph R. Pearson, Foster, Jolliffe, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stephenson, and the Unmarried Unorganized team.
The closest match in the tournament was between Alpha Kappa Lambda and Kappa Sigma. The contest, tied at the end of regulation play, was decided in favor of
THE WIDEST MARGIN of victory was gained by Joseph R. Pearson, when they defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 450-80. The JRP team is the same one that was the runner-up in the tournament last year.
AKL when that team answered a "sudden death" toss-up question after the official time had expired.
The Phi Delta Theta-Templin match was almost as close. It was tied up to the last toss-up question, which was answered correctly by the Phi Delts.
STEPHENSON, last year's champions, are also competing with the same team that won last year. In their game yesterday they defeated Pi Beta Phi.
Weather
Because the same questions were being used for several rounds all the members of the teams were
(Continued on page 8)
While blinding snows swirled across the Midwest today and $100,000 tornado smashed through a small Texas town, southwest of Dallas, Kansans are enjoying a sunless day.
The weatherman seems to favor northeast and central Kansas over parts of Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa where snow warnings have been issued. Occasional rain and showers are predicted in northeast and central Kansas with the high in the 40's and the low tonight ranging in the 30's.
Two inches of fresh snow fell at Goodland while the rest of the state remains cloudy. In southeast and south central Kansas, the weather is cold with drizzle or light rain. Little change in the temperature is forecasted today in Kansas with expected temperatures ranging in the 40's and 50's and the low tonight in the 30's.
Kansans may look forward to a slight warming trend over the state tomorrow with temperatures ranging from 45 to 50.
Adenauer 'No' To Bidault's Asylum Plea
BONN—(UPI)—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today spurned a plea for political asylum from Georges Bidault, leader of forces seeking to topple French President Charles de Gaulle.
Bidault had appealed to Adenauer as an "old friend."
Bidault, fugitive former French Premier who was picked up in a police raid yesterday, also sought asylum from the Bavarian state government, but government sources said Adenauer's refusal to even accept Bidault's letter apparently closed the door to him in all of West Germany.
THE CONTINUED PRESENCE of Bidault in West Germany could put a severe strain on relations between France and West Germany.
Possibilities were mounting, government sources said, that Bidault will be declared an undesirable alien and deported across the border to a nation which would accept him. Switzerland and Austria have been mentioned as possibilities.
The former French Premier asked both the Bavarian state government and Adenauer for asylum. The contents of the "old friend" letter to Adenauer have been widely published in German newspapers.
Bidault was subjected to hours of interrogation again today at the Bavarian resort village of Steinebach, where he was picked up at dawn yesterday. He was whisked in a police car to his rented hilltop mansion for lunch.
BIDAULT IS SOUGHT by the French government as the leader of the underground National Resistance Council (NRC), which is dedicated to overthrowing De Gaulle's regime. He asked the Bavarian state as well as the federal government for asylum.
Bidault made his plea to Adenauer in a letter written as an "old friend," but the Chancellor would not accept the letter. It was returned to the sender, Deputy Government Press Chief Werner Krueger told a press conference.
IN PARIS, French government sources said France will not ask
West Germany to extradite Bidault, French officials said they saw Bidault's request for asylum as meaning he personally is abandoning his campaign to overthrow De Gaulle's regime.
The French officials said Adenauer apparently has three possible choices; grant Bidault political asylum and guard him against any French or OAS kidnap attempt; give him the choice of the frontier to which he wishes to be conducted; or persuade him to leave Europe.
Bidault, 63, was placed under police protection in the villa where he was discovered. He immediately asked Bavarian state authorities for political asylum, and said he had mailed a similar request to Adenauer.
Bidault was taken from his guarded villa this morning for more questioning about his activities in West Germany. The former premier appeared tired and slightly stooped as he left the house.
BIDAULT'S APPEARANCES in a filmed interview over the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) network last week aggravated the already chilly relations between Britain and France. It resulted in widespread criticism of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's government by the British press and opposition politicians.
It was not immediately clear whether Bavarian police actually were hunting for Bidault when they found him yesterday morning in a three-story stone villa, 20 miles from Munich.
Toynbee to Speak Here Next Monday
Arnold Toynbee, British historian, will speak here next Monday. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities Lecture Series, announced today.
Toynbee, presently a visiting professor at Grinnell (Iowa) College, will talk on "An Historian Looks at the World Today" at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
He is expected to arrive about noon Monday, Prof. Beth said, Plans for an afternoon discussion with Toynbee are being made by George Anderson, chairman of the department of history.
Toybee, who was knighted in 1553, is best known for his "A Study of History" which now includes 12 volumes.
THE 74-YEAR-OLD historian was educated at Winchester College and Balliol College, part of Oxford, and was Fellow and Tutor at Balliol College from 1912-1915.
From 1919 until 1924 he was Koraes Professor of Byzantine and Modern Greek Language, Literature and History at London University.
He was director of Studies of the Royal Institute of International Affairs from 1925-1955, and served as director of its Foreign Research and Press Service from 1939 until 1943.
Toynbee was research professor of international history at the London School of Economics, 1925-1955, and was director of the research department of the British Foreign Office. 1943-1946.
He was a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace Conference in 1946.
TOYNBEE HAS received honorary doctor of literature degrees from Oxford, Cambridge and Birmingham and honorary doctor of civil law degrees from Princeton and Columbia.
PETER B. WILLIAMS
Arnold Toynbee
Toynbee will be accompanied by his wife.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 11, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Unions Stifle Progress
The progressive nature of labor unions has faded away since the full impact of automation has hit the United States.
The labor unions began as a progressive movement to bring about long overdue social changes. Around the turn of the century the disparity between technical progress and social progress became a bit too great for the American worker to endure, so he organized into labor unions to help bring social development up to the level of technical development.
THE UNIONS are as intent on keeping this gap closed as they were in closing it in the first place. This is where progressivism faded out of the labor union movement.
In closing the original gap, the unions improved the status of the worker—a positive approach. But in keeping the gap from developing again, the unions are using an entirely negative approach. They are trying to impede the progress of industry.
Through the years most unions have closed the gap between the progress of industry and that of labor. It is a gap that can widen again, however, if the unions allow themselves to fall behind the fast pace set by industry.
No doubt it is much easier for the unions to slow industry down than to move forward faster themselves, but the fact that the negative approach is easier is hardly justification for impeding the progress of industry.
The New York newspaper strike is not the most outstanding but only the most timely example of union action to block progress. The situation in the railroad industry probably is the most blatant example. The U.S. Supreme Court finally has decided to let the railroad industry modify some of the union work rules protecting the "featherbedding" that has cost the already financially overburdened railroads millions of dollars.
UNIONS WERE very much in favor of progress as long as they were doing all the progressing. When industry wants to do a little progressing of its own, the labor unions are the first to drag their feet with all the determination of an 1890's "robber baron." - Dennis Branstiter
THE NEW printers union contract with the New York City newspaper publishers calls for only limited use of the teletypesetter machine, which sets type automatically from a perforated tape. And when such tape is used, the ITU demands that its members get a share of the savings made by the publisher.
New York printers boss Bertram Powers calls this "a share in the increased productivity from the introduction of outside tape." Of course, he neglects to mention that this increased productivity was financed by the publishers.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
"SEEMS TO ME THAT THESE TEEN-AGERS ARE COMING TO COLLEGE A LOT MORE OPINIONATED THAN THEY USED TO BE."
Public Election New To Presidential Hopeful
(Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on the life of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. The second article will appear on this page tomorrow.)
By Larry Schmidt
When Nelson A. Rockefeller was a senior at Dartmouth College he was so skilled in campus politics that his father was prompted to tell Dartmouth's president he had advised Nelson never to run for public office because his name would be a disadvantage.
Today, some 33 years later, that name represents what appears to be the Republican party's brightest ray of hope to unseat Democratic President John F. Kennedy in the 1964 elections. Kennedy himself has admitted that Rockefeller could have defeated him had the two been in competition at the polling places in 1960.
EVEN SO. Rockefeller followed his father's advice at the beginning of his career. He served 16 years in appointive service
under three national administrations before his first attempt to win the voter's favor in 1958. It was then that he captured the governorship of New York in a landslide victory over Democratic incumbent Averill Harriman. Even then, most voters seemed to know little more about him than that they liked the vital, friendly image on their television screens.
Rockefeller's lively compound of dedication, warmth, charm, and drive seemed to work magic over the voters. The ingredients were shaped by an inheritance as unique as Rockefeller's name and fortune, by a career that has blended government, the arts, and business, and by a temperament that is at once resilient, optimistic, and basically ambitious.
Born to unimaginable wealth, but raised to resist rich men's vices. Rockefeller is improbably youthful in looks and reactions for being the 55-year-old grandfather he is. Even standing still
Dailu 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
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
HE IS A good listener and obviously enjoys conversation. When in the midst of crowds, he winks, grins, and furrows his brow in endless contortions seeming to say to perfect strangers: "I'm with you. I understand."
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.
Informality, presence, and a lot of experience make him a skilled chairman with a capacity for leading and coaxing the most unlikely people into agreement.
he gives an impression of restless energy, particulary when he is with the voters.
He was born July 8, 1908, in a rented house at Bar Harbor, Maine, near his present summer home at Seal Harbor. Family headquarters in Nelson Rockefeller's youth was the iron-fenced, 3,000-acre, wooded estate at Pocantico Hills. The somewhat starchy atmosphere was eased by the lively, understanding personality of his mother, the former Abby Aldrich. She brought with her an interest in the arts and humanities that survived and grew in her children.
Young Nelson went to a New York coeducational school at the age of nine. Here, among a broad cross-section of students, he was brought up as simply as the gilt-edged setting would permit.
HE. HIS four brothers and one sister had private use of lavish athletic equipment on the family estate, but each was started on a meager, 25-cent weekly allowance. They were required to assign 10 per cent of their income to charity and 10 per cent to savings. The use of every cent was recorded in ledgers.
Nelson was rated by friends as the son who adjusted best to what he has called an overpowering responsibility to add value and meaning to family traditions. He began early to steer his own course in life.
Rockefeller passed up some of the more prestigious Ivy League colleges for Dartmouth, where he was a conscientious student
and a good mixer who neither flaunted his family background nor buried it. Classmates still chuckle at the recollection of putting up a quarter now and then to get Nels Rockefeller into the movies.
Economics was his major subject and the field of a senior honors paper defending old John D. Rockefeller against the indiscriminate charges of economic freebooting then in academic vogue.
AT HIS father's request.
Rockefeller agreed not to smoke or drink until he was 21. The pledge earned him a $2,500 cash present upon graduation and still affects his habits.
Six days after graduation from Dartmouth in June of 1930, Rockefeller married the former Mary Todhunter Clark, an openhearted, outspoken Philadelphia post debutante who was a year his senior. She developed into a conscientious and devoted mother who raised all five of her children without the aid of governesses.
In the summer of 1931, Nelson settled down to his first two jobs. First he was a clerk in the foreign department of the Chase National Bank. There he gained knowledge of foreign trade that has proved of value in scores of later ventures. The second job was involved with the rental office at the Rockefeller Center Project.
At nearly the same time, he joined the board of the Museum of Modern Art, of which his mother was founder and leading sponsor. Eight years later he became museum president and today maintains a private collection of more than 1,000 modern paintings.
ROCKEFELLER MOVED between London and Paris for the Chase bank before his pattern of interests was broadened in 1935 by a tour of South America. As a direct result, he applied and became director of the Creole Petroleum Corporation with large Venezuelan holdings.
Following the pattern he uses today. Rockefeller backed his judgment with the counsel of qualified advisers who also happened to be good friends. Their collective reaction to what they saw later put Rockefeller into public life. One of his first Latin-American projects was the creation of development companies to build inexpensive sanitary housing for Creole workers.
Later, he and several of his friends suggested a new agency for the U.S. government to battle increasing Nazi influence in Latin-America. At the age of 32 he became head of the office of Co-ordinator of Commercial and Cultural Relations Between the American Republics, a position with more title than responsibility.
By 1944, however, he had become FDR's assistant secretary of state in charge of relations with the Latin Republics. He was so co-operative in interagency dealings that he appeared to lack personal ambition in the power-grabbing context understood by officialdom. Yet, his methods opened doors quite as effectively as the standard brand of bureaucratic weight-throwing.
HE WORKED adeptly against substantial opposition to achieve Argentina's admission to the new United Nations, and went on to press successfully for a provision within the U.N. charter authorizing creation of regional defense pacts. Actually, the charter language later became the legal foundation for the formulation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
By November 1950 the pioneer Latin-American operations were drawing enough thoughtful attention for President Truman to name Rockefeller as head of a 14-man advisory board to steer the new Point Four program of technological assistance to underdeveloped areas of the non-Communist world. He resigned this post in 1951 upon submission of his board's report to Truman.
Campus Chest to Pick Ugly Man on Campus
Page 3
Two competitive events are planned to boost this year's Campus Chest drive to be held immediately preceding spring vacation, March 28-April4.
An Ugly Man on Campus (UMOC) contest will be held among organized men's living groups. All living groups will also compete for the trophy for donating the most money to Campus Chest.
About 40 per cent of the Campus Chest funds will be given to World University Service (WUS).
According to Vicki Allen, Hutchinson junior and secretary of the campus chest committee, WUS receives this amount because the committee believes WUS spends less on administrative functions than other service groups.
VOTES, IN THE form of money, will decide the winner of the UMOC contest. The contest is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout service fraternity.
Other organizations which will
receive Campus Chest support are the KU Travel Fund, the Tuberculosis, Heart and Multiple-Sclerosis Funds, and the Care Book Fund. More organizations are being considered.
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, will speak at a kickoff meeting for solicitors, house representatives and others, March 28 in the Kansas Union.
Campus Chest is the only authorized KU money-raising campaign.
A CHART of daily results will be posted in the Information Booth. Alpha Phi Omega is building a treasure chest to be placed on top of the booth.
The Campus Chest committee, headed by Bob Cathey, Shawnee Mission junior, hopes to receive a better response to the drive this year. The drive was held two weeks before Christmas vacation last year, and netted about $3,000.
Striking Coal Miners Clash With Police Near Paris
PARIS—(UPI) —Striking French coal miners clashed with police today in the Lorraine village of Merlebach. It was the first outbreak of violence since the bitter strike of some 200,000 miners started March 1
The clash between strike pickets and a detachment of armed gendarmes took place about 2 p.m. at a crossing near the local mining administration buildings.
First reports said no one was injured seriously in the fighting.
University Daily Kansan
THE PICKETS halted trucks which were taking employees of the mine administration to work. Police intervened to clear a path for the trucks and the miners tackled them with swinging fists.
The brawling broke out after workers in the French natural gas fields at Laco, which supply half the nation, voted to go on strike "indefinitely" to support the striking coal miners.
The trouble in Merlebach had been building up since morning when several hundred strikers gathered at the mine administration building.
REINFORCED GENDARMES surrounded the building to prevent the miners from attacking some employees who had gone back to work.
The miners, massed in front of the building, shouted "solidarity!" and sang the "Marseillaise," the French national anthem.
After a few minutes, the administrative employees walked out of the building to the cheers of the miners. Union leaders spoke with the miners and they dispersed without incident.
Merlebach, in the heart of the Lorraine coal fields near the German frontier, has been the center of action in the strike in which the miners have been defying a government requisition order which would virtually draft the miners back to their posts.
Jayhawker Queen Will Be Selected
Nominations for the 1963 Jayhawker Queen are coming in, and the ten finalists will probably be selected in the next two weeks. Tom Tatlock, Wichita junior and editor of the Jayhawker, said.
BLACKBURN, England — (UPI)—Mrs. Alice Renshaw didn't have enough money to buy coal so she decided to chop up an old chair for fuel. While she was chopping, a roll of bills totalling $1,166 fell out of the upholstery.
Old Chair Yields Money
Each woman's living group was asked to nominate one representative for queen. The large women's dormitories may nominate more, Tatlock said.
Each candidate must submit a list of her activities and her grade point average.
After the ten finalists are selected, probably by a faculty member, photographs of them will be sent to a celebrity, who will select the queen.
The judge has not yet been chosen. His identity is usually kept secret anyway, Tatlock said.
The second issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed at the end of next week, Tatlock said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday, March 11, 1962
Nehru's Errors Brought Attack — Pringsheim
Five miscalculations made by India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru caused Indian unpreparedness that led to the recent invasion by Red China, a KU instructor of political science said Friday.
- He believed the Chinese would not attack India.
- Klaus Pringsheim, speaking at the Current Events Forum, said the errors Nehru made were:
- He thought Russia would stop the Chinese if they did launch an attack.
- He thought China was not really capable of launching a forceful attack.
- He thought by living peacefully and stalling for time, India would eventually become strong enough to make China afraid to attack.
- He felt India's strategic position was improving.
Pringsheim said the Chinese invasion was not intended to be a campaign of conquest. Instead, he said, the action was a political maneuver.
"They wanted to tidy up their borders, and also inform the rest of the world that they are becoming a powerful nation."
INDIA MAY EVENTUALLY win the border dispute, according to Fringsheim.
PRINGSHEIM DESCRIBED the geography of the boundaries and gave a short history of the events which led to the conflict.
"It is difficult to say what the outcome would be in a fair decision of the dispute. But, in the long run, I would say that India would probably be adjudged the land," he said.
In 1950, China took over Tibet, a move recognized by Nehru, Pringsheim said.
The people of Tibet revolted in the spring of 1959, the KU instructor said, and large numbers of these rebels crossed the border into India, replenished their supply of ammunition and returned to fight the Chinese.
Pringsheim said this marked the beginning of strained relations between India and China—Red China felt it was unfair for India to supply rebel forces.
The tension between the two countries heightened until Oct. 20, 1962, when Communist China launched its invasion into the mountains on the India-China border.
Election Petitions Due Friday
Pettitions for non-partisan nominations for class offices, ASC positions and student body vicepresident are available in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall.
Petitions for student body positions require 400 signatures, Petitions for ASC candidates require 150 signatures of residents in the living district which are to be represented, or 40 per cent of that district, whichever is fewer. Candidates for class offices need the signatures of 50 members of their respective class.
Petitions must be submitted to Bob Tieszen, election committee chairman, by midnight Friday. Petitions will not be accepted any later than that date.
FAST FINISHED
Laundry Service RISK'S
Prof. I. M. Bochenski, of the Institute for European Studies at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland, will present a University Lecture on "Religious Discourse is Beyond the Limits of Logic," at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
613 Vermont
Religion, Logic Base University Lecture
Prof. Bochenski will speak to the Philosophy Club, which sponsors the University Lecture Series, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union on "Dialectical Logic."
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, entertained 250 persons Saturday with American music at the International Club meeting.
The program of the evening began with three songs, "The River Is Wide," "The Fox," and "Oh, Shenandoah," sung by Aletha Curtis, Falls Church, Va., junior, and Diane Elliot, Sublette junior.
Music Sorority Entertains International Club
Joan Moege, Stafford junior, played 'Night Soliloquy" by Kent Kennan on the flute.
Sherril Murrow, Topeka junior, sang "My Man's Gone Now" from Porgy and Bess, last great work of George Gershwin and Gayle Mc-
Cain played Gershwin's piano preludes, No. 2 and No. 3.
Miss Carol McCoy, Tarkio, Mo. sophomore, entertained the audience by singing two songs, "The Fisher's Widow," by Clara Edwards, and "Welcome Sweet Wind," by Charles Cadman.
Club, said. "For the first time, we KU foreign students realized how much talent those sorority girls have.
Sermon on Wrong Topic
Joan Gilson, Liverpool, Ohio, junior, Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., junior, and Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., junior, played the second movement from Frederic Ayers' Trio in D Minor, for piano, violin, and cello.
Commenting on the program Sami Afify, Cairo, Egypt, graduate and president of the International
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI)—Evangelist Don Chenowith in his sermon at Berea Baptist Church Sunday night quoted from St. Luke about the good man who would have kept watch if he had known what hour the thief would come. Police yesterday issued a three-state alarm for three men and five women who heard the sermon. They were wanted for returning to the church after the sermon and stealing $1,700 in equipment.
The story of a classic
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In many ways the story of the Thunderbird is one of the most unusual in the automobile business. The whole idea of the car was born at one of the great European automobile shows. The then president of our company pointed to some of the small, lush sports cars that are always a center of attention at such shows and asked his companion, "Why can't we build something like these?"
The companion, who later became a vice president of the company, said, "It just so happens I have one on the boards. I'll show it to you when we get back to Detroit." Then as fast as he could discreetly get to a transatlantic telephone he called his assistant and told him, "Remember that car we've been talking about? Finish those sketches on it."
The Thunderbird became one of the few cars ever built that was produced essentially as the original sketches presented it. Most cars undergo countless changes in the design period. But there was a natural clarity and cleanness to the Thunderbird design that immediately captured all of us at Ford.
It was probably this clean, sharp look that won so many friends so fast when the car went into production. That first Thunderbird had its drawbacks. For example, it was too soft-sprung for true sports-car handling. But, the truth is, it was not designed in the European tradition of the fast performance car. Some people called it a sports car but we never did. We called it a "personal" car; a small, fairly luxurious car that was fun to look at and fun to drive. It had its own integrity: it was one alone.
We built the Thunderbird as a bellwether car for Ford. It was our intention to test new ideas before we put them into our Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons. The new Ford ride and Swing-Away steering wheel appeared first on the Thunderbird, for instance. However, we never foresaw the extraordinary influence Thunderbird would have on the whole automobile business here and abroad. Almost everybody offers the Thunderbird bucket seats these days. And the Thunderbird look is the most decisive styling of the '60s.
The Thunderbird is a classic, made so by a peculiar blend of magic ingredients of which we would love to know the secret. We're building cars right now we hope will become classics, but the truth is, we don't make classics, we make cars. People make the car a classic. And that's the story of the Thunderbird.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Gets Fourth As Sooners Win Swimming Title
Although minus a single first place finish, the KU swimming team picked up valuable points in lower place finishes to finish fourth in the Big Eight Swimming meet.
The defending champion Oklahoma Sooners won their ninth consecutive league crown at the three-day meet which was held this weekend at Lincoln.
THE SOONERS scored 120 points to hold off challenger Nebraska, which finished fourth a year ago, with 100 points. The remaining order: Iowa State 89, KU 56, Colorado 47, Kansas State 4. Missouri and Oklahoma State do not field swimming teams.
Leading the Sooners was Charles Schuette who won third gold medals. Schuette won the 1,650-yard, 200 and 500-yard freestyle events.
KU's strongest placing was in the one and three meter diving events where Ron Marsh and Don Buckholtz finished third and fourth respectively. Wednesday night Marsh competed in the semi-finals of the Golden Glove boxing tournament in Chicago and had not worked with his diving for several days.
Nebraska co-captain Vern Bauers erased the Jayhawkers' only hope for a first place finish when he defeated defending champion Bill Murdock in the 100-yard breaststroke. Bauers' winning time was 1:03.6.
THE SUMMARIES
One-meter diving—1. Hagen, IS. 365, 37;
2. Cody, QU, 346, 37; 3. Marsh, KU, 305, 35;
4. Buckholtz, KU, 277, 75; 5. Williams,
NU, 272, 35; 6. Levy, NU, 270, 35.
A total of six Jayhawkers placed in the meet. Ludy Harmon finished fourth in the 100-yard backstroke; Mike Calwell, fifth in the 1650-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle. Bill Mills, third in the 50-yard freestyle, in addition to Murdock, Marsh and Buckholtz.
3. three meter diving-1. Hagan, IS.
346.70; 2. Marsh, KU, 314.55; 3. Cody,
OU, 305.20; 4. Buckholtz, KU, 275.40; 5.
Levy, NU, 269.95; 6. Williams, NU, 263.20.
100-yard freestyle—1. Wellman, 15; 2.
Lodwig, NU; 3. Swain,NU; 4. Paterson,
IS; 5. Morey,OU; 6. Wilson,CU. Time-
50.6.
100-yard backstroke. I. Pierce, IS; 2. Hirn,
Harmon; KU: 5. Amster, NU: Time 58.6.
100-yard breaststroke—1. Bauers, NU; 2. Murdock, KU; 3. Shaw, CU; 4. O'Reilly, IS; 5. Youngsteadt, OU; 6. Copas, NU. Time—1:03.6.
*out-yard free style-1*. Schuette, OU; 2. McElroy, CU; 3. Collins, OU; 4. Claborn, OU; 5. Calwell, KU; 6. Groth, NU;
Time, 18:47.9 (New event)
100-yard butterfly—1. Jacobs, OU; 2.
Ruggles, IS; 3. Fowles, NU; 4. Lodwig.
NU: 5. Ball, OU; 6. Roberts, NU. Time—
55.8
400-yard freestyle relay—1. Nebraska (Lodwig, Bauers, Amsler, Swain); 2. Kansas; 3. Iowa State; 4. Colorado; 5. Kansas; 6. Kansas State. Time—3:24.1 (Meet record).
500-yard freestyle—1. Schuette, OU; 2. McErioy, CU; 3. Calwell, KU; 4. Patterson, IS; 5. Collins, OU; 6. Claborn, OU. Time-5:12.8. (New event).
400-yard individual medley—1. Chambers, NU; 2. Ball, OU; 3. Wellman, IS; 4. Wise, CU; 5. Fisher, OU; 6. Jeter, KU.
Time—4:57.5 (New event).
50-yard freestyle = 1 Amaler. NU: 2.
2 Wade, UU: 3 Pelegras, 4
400-yard medley relay—1. Nebraska (Henry, Bauers, Bowles, Swain); 2. Kansas 3. Iowa State; 4. Kansas 5. Colorado; 6. Kansas State Time—3:47.3 (Meet, record).
Todav's Volleyball Games
Robinson Gymnasium : Sigma Alpha
Bishop Delta Theta "B" vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
"B" "4:15W", Phi Kappa Theta "B" vs.
Sigma Chi B" "5:00E", Sigma Chi A" vs.
Sigma Chi B" "5:00E", Sigma Chi A" vs.
Sigma Chi B" "5:00E", Sigma Chi A" vs.
5:45E; Lambda Chi Alpha "A" vs. Phi
Kappa Theta "A" "5:45W", Hicks vs. Navy
6:30E; Apachevs. Latin American
Club 6:30W
Robinson Annex: Phi Gamma Delta C
No. 3 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha C. 4:15E, Alpha
C. 4:15F, Sinonlin C. No. 1:415W, Phi Gamma Delta C
No. 2 vs. Sigma Chi C. No. 1:50W, SIG-
cronlin C. No. 2:54E, Beta Theta Pi C. No. 1 vs.
Phi Delta Theta C. No. 2:545W
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Nips O-State; Buffs To NCAA
The Kansas Jayhawkers ended an unhappy basketball season in a happy way with a one-point victory over a long-time nemesis, the Oklahoma State Cowboys, at Stillwater, Saturday night.
A pair of free throws in the last minute by Nolen Ellison, playing his last game as a Jayhawker, and sophomore Dave Schichtle gave the Jayhawkers a 49-48 victory and a sixthplace tie with Missouri in the conference standings.
Monday, March 11, 1963
THE JAYHAWKERS finished the season with a 5-9 league mark and an overall 12-13 record. Oklahoma State, in registering its fifth straight conference loss, finished 7-7 in the league and 16-9 overall.
The KU victory continued a winning pattern set by the two clubs in their series since the Cowboys entered the Big Eight in 1958. Including Saturday's game, the Cowboys have won at Lawrence and the Jayhawkers at Stillwater four of the last six years.
Ellison concluded his collegiate career with 11 points, which gave him a career total of 1,045 and established him more firmly as the Jayhawkers fifth most productive individual performer.
CENTER GEORGE UNSELD, who finished the season as the leading Jayhawker scorer with 432 points, matched Ellison's 11-point output. Unseld ranks fourth in KU history for points scored in his sophomore year. Ahead of him are Wilt Cham
berlain, Clyde Lovellette and Wayne Hightower.
The game was close all the way, with the lead changing hands several times. The Cowboys held a narrow 26-24 margin at halftime.
Larry Hark led the Cowboys with 14 points. James Cooper and Gene Johnson each scored in double figures with 12 and 11 points, respectively.
At Manhattan, Kan., excitement permeated within Ahearn Field House as stunned Kansas State Wildcat boosters watched a calm, cool and collected Colorado Buffalo squad win a share of the Big Eight basketball title and the right represent the conference in the NCAA Regional tournament to be held in Allen Field House Friday and Saturday.
COLORADO JUMPED off to an early 21-14 lead as Kansas State made only four of its first 11 shots. The Buffs, led by 6-8 center Jim Davis, the league's leading scorer Ken Charilton, and reliable Milt Mueller, continued to apply the pressure, as CU never trailed thereafter.
At the halftime Colorado led 35-29. The Wildcats were within range, 51-46, when their 7-0 center Roger Suttner, who had been spearheading the Wildcats seemingly weak attack, fouled out of the game. From that point on, K-State never threatened. They made only three of 17 shots in the last 10 minutes.
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Fourteen intramural volleyball games are scheduled for Robinson Gymnasium and Annex today.
This is the second day for the volleyball season. The opening games were played Thursday. There was no competition Friday.
Volleyball Season Into Full Swing
Sixty-nine teams are competing in the volleyball leagues this season. "A" and Fraternity "B" League games are played in Robinson Gymnasium while the "C" and Independent "B" leagues are played in Robinson Annex. The games begin at 4:15 p.m. and run through 7:15 p.m. The regular season will close March 27.
The defending hill champions in the respective leagues are Harriers, A league, Phi Gamma Delta, B league, and Beta Theta Pi, C league.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
D&G
AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
½ blk. E. 12th & Haskell
ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass.
Skill to do comes of doing— EMERSON
Provident Mutual agrees and proves it by offering a training program that puts the emphasis on doing.
If being in a business that can be built from your own ability and imagination sounds appealing to you, investigate the opportunities in life insurance sales and sales management. We'll begin your training program now, while you're still in college. For full information, call our office or write for the free booklet, "Interning for the Future".
DUKE COLLINS
CHUCK FULTZ
KERMIT HOFFMEIER
TARRY CONNOR
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 1722 W 9th VI 3-5692
M
A
H
S
Open Every Evening
O
P
Safeway
G
Key Rexall Drugs
C
T. G. & Y.
CENTER
Speed-Wash
ACME Laundry & Cleaners
Ronnie's Beauty Salon
Western Auto
Little Banquet
Malls Barber Shop
R
Count Down House
Peggy's
Gifts
& Cards
Elms Sinclair Service
Maupintour Travel
Kief's Record & Hi-Fi
Shop Evenings
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 11, 1963
Missouri School Wins KU Debate Tourney
Southwest State College of Springfield, Mo., won the Heart of America Debate Tournament here Saturday for an unprecedented second straight year.
Southwest State defeated the University of Alabama, 4-1, in the final round of debate to gain the title in the seventh annual KU-sponsored event.
Kent Keller and Annette Wright, both of Springfield, were members of the championship team. They did not compete in the tourney here last year.
RICHARD BOULDIN. Birmingham, Ala., and Robert Roberts, Tuscaloosa. Ala., represented Alabama.
Northwestern University and a team from Augustana College of Rock Island, Ill., were eliminated in the semi-finals. Southern California, another team from Augustana, the University of Minnesota and Dartmouth made it to the quarterfinals.
The highest qualifying KU team, composed of Don Worster, Hutchinson senior, and Tom Beiseeker, Topea senior, was beaten in the octa-finals (the first round of the championship bracket) by Northwestern. Worster and Beisecker finished the preliminary rounds with a 6-2 record and 94 points.
The Southwest Missouri team of Miss Wright and Keller was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the nationally televised debate tournament last spring.
IN COMPETITION this year, Miss Wright and Keller were beaten in the octa-finals of the Dartmouth Invitational tournament, placed third at Pittsburgh State, and lost in the quarterfinals in the Vanderbilt National Invitational.
"This tournament is generally recognized as perhaps the second toughest in the United States during the year — West Point the toughest," Roberts of Alabama said. "This has been the toughest meet we've been in this year."
Rock and roll singer Lobby Vee will be the main attraction at the Greek Week Dance, March 23, in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 9 pm.
Closing hours for women students have been extended until 1:30 a.m. on that date.
Bobby Vee To Appear at Greek Week Dance
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danfotty, Chape
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., and 11:40 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Le Cerulee Francais reunira merceried quatre heures et demie dans ta sila ence de Fraser Programme : causerie de M. Echeverri, soupié de la société au francais, squit, cardiogramm enfin.
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.
March 12—Battle Creek, Michigan Public Schools, all fields.
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m weekdays
"Table service only"
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.
732 N. 2nd (Highway 40-59 —
4 blocks N. of Kaw bridge)
Dion, recorder of the current popular hit, "Ruby Baby," was originally scheduled to appear at the dance. But William Anderson Jr., Park Ridge, Ill., junior and chairman of the dance, said Dion is to be married March 23, so Vee will replace him.
"At any rate, we have a top-rate singer." Anderson said. He pointed out that five of Vee's records have sold a million copies each.
Among the Liberty recording star's top hits are "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," "Rubber Ball," "Run to Him," "Devil or Angel," "Punish Her," and "Walking With My Angel."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING
Daniel's specializes in quality and precision workmanship in all repair work.
REASONABLE PRICES
PROMPT SERVICE
DANIEL'S JEWELRY 914 Mass.
Miron Lee and the Caddies will appear with Vee. This accompanying group has appeared with such name stars as The Everly Brothers, Brenda Lee, Johnny Cash, and Chubby Checker.
"Just last week, Vee drew a crowd of 3.600 at Michigan State University." Anderson said.
Tickets for the exclusively Greek affair are $1 per person. Tickets will be available at the ticket booth on Jayhawk Blvd. from March 29 to 23.
Advance tickets may be purchased starting March 16 from Anderson at VI3-5799, or Kay Walker, Paik Ridge, Ill., sophomore at VI3-5600.
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MONSTER CONTEST
WIN RICHES BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS
Invaluable Prizes
GIVEN AWAY
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(see below for complete rules)
Hand with pen
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FREE
25 Gigantic Monsters (very useful for monster rallies)
KAKU
50 (count'em) 50 Two-Headed Ponchos
(for two-headed people or for two people in a rainy stadium)
10
100 Mammoth Beach Balls
O
Plus these valuable Prizes:
200 CLEAN-FILLING,SMOOTH-WRITING PARKER ARROW CARTRIDGE PENS
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And while you're visiting, why not test-write our newest Parker—the Parker Arrow. This one loads quickly and cleanly with big Super Quink cartridges. It writes smooth as silk. The point is solid 14K gold—it should last you years, no matter how much you use it.
The Parker Arrow costs $3.95 (an estonishingly low price for a *Parker*) and can save you important money on cartridges — ours are BIGGER and last longer (each is good for 8 or 9,000 words).
NOTE: All entries must be postmarked on or before midnight, April 7, 1963, and received on or before April 14, 1963. Winners will be notified by mail no later than May 1, 1963.
All you have to do to enter is visit your nearest Parker dealer, fill out an entry blank and mail it to: Monster Contest, Box No. 748, Jamesville, Wisc.
Open to any college student in the U.S.A. One entry per student. Prizes awarded by drawing. All entries become property of Parker. Decision of judges final. Void in Nebraska, Wisconsin, and wherever else prohibited by law.
PARKER-At 75 years-Maker of the world's most wanted pens
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Monday, March 11.1963 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terns cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kampan Business Office by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Used OLYMPIA portable typewriter,
serial No. 720135, PICA 10 point type.
about a book old. Excellent condition.
100 Cash. See Ray Roberts. 3-4
Natl.' Bldg. 20-15
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call IV 3-7672. 3-22
1961 JAWA motorcycle; 1959 OPEL REKORD; 1960 COVAIR 700 series; 1961 MG Roadster, blue with disc wheels; 1958 TR-3; 1958 Dodge Coronet; 1968 Cadillac; 1957 Pontiac convertible. Brit-
ish Motors, 704 Vt. 2-15
Blonde speaker enclosure with 12" speak-
ing headphones. Used. S3-13.
Pettengil-Davis, 723 Mass.
Used Magnavox console -HiFi. 90 day warranty, good cabinet. $57.50. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass.
B.C.A. used HIF; new diamond needle.
new warranty, Pettenglii 5-D-13
723 Mass
Hormoney-Guitar like new — scarcely call and ask for Peter-V-13-14 0642
1955 Chevy Bel-Air - Standard transmission - clean - privately owned. Call VI 3-0540 or see at 640 Main. 3-13
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registered. See 8 mi. south, 2 mi. West and $ _{1} $ 2 mi. South of Eudora. Call TUrner 3-80. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
1957 Chester Bel-Air, two door hard top V-8, standard shift, radio and heater. Two new tires, runs good, looks nice. Best offer. Stouffer Place, VI. 3-943. 3-11
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
Can be mounted on parts available. Equipment picked up for ice and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1049 Baker—Phone VI 3-3277. 3-22
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25.
Good Used Refrigerators. Ray Stonebank,
929 Mass. St.
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
their range, as low as $10.00 exchange. Rock Starback's
Discount Tire Center - 929 Mass. 3-12
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut tire price plus tax. Free installation at JAPAN'S Sunback's Discount center—329 Mass. 3-22
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
Each exchange plus the Rock Stoneback s—029 Mass. St. Discount
tire center
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 portabills, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona.
Existing typing papers, Portabilles.
Expanding papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 753
Mass. Phone VI-3-3644.
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 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 pet — Pet phone VI 3-2921 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS. Print typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow paper for printing, 100c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. If
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraphised and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call V1 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
TYPING
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Martian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0438. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typesetting machines. Key keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. ftf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. To print them with an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Car Mrs. Charles Patelli, V1 3-8797.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Barlow. 2047 Yale Rd., VI 21-1648.
Former secretary and English major
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates
Mrs. Compton—1311 N.H.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST 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,
papers on computers, and electronic typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Clark at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 5-7485.
efficient typist. Would like typing in her
some. letters. Call anytime at V3-15641.
988-726-3000
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reachable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Wellinger at VI 3-4409. tf
English major and former secretary win type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melissa Sandes, VI 3-5267. 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.
II 2-1749.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, and other documents. Reasonable rates. Electric typwriter. Mkidowney, 2521 Ala, Ph. VI 3-8868, tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adecko, VI 2-1795. tt
Five students to solicit subscriptions for a leading daily periodical or two or three weekly each hour. Income based on commission. Call VT 3-01481 from 3 to 12 p.m.
HELP WANTED
New modern apartment close to campus.
Miami Beach, FL 33124
1123 Indiana or call VI 2-1890.
For rent to men, nice quiet room, good place to study. Call VI 3-5175. 3-15
FOR RENT
Dunley two bedroom with stove and re-
ligible furnishings paid except elec-
trity. Call VI 9-2281.
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-13
Large clean well furnished 3 room apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. 3-3298 or VI 3-7830. Will take boys or girls - children accepted. Available now.
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union;
1 single $30 and 12-degree $25. Util-
tion; private entrance, quiet;
Call Vi 3-4092 or see at 1501 Lai. aft.
5:30 p.m.
Rooms for men students. Reserve now for summer and fall semester. One room presently available. Kitchen facilities TV, 5 doors from Union, 1222 Miss, 3-13
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except laundry. VI 3-2055. McGrew Agency, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at KU 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-graduate individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to front law school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly. utilities $65.00 per person. 3-6955 Helga Kush—2008 Mitchell Rd.
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 In-
Personal service—sectionsalized
hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea fowl, etc., plus complete line of
pet supplies.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wearing Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9391$^{2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
WANTED
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call V1- 8811 691. Vermont
LOST
Thursday, March 7. Black billfold in Rob-
tie. Four-inch height. Five-inch waist.
Faux Paul Gill. M1-5-596. F-15
1 pair Black rim glasses "American op-
pose" with black base
2 Mike Rogan at VI 3-5460
3-14
K & E log log duplex vector side rule in Malott Wednesday. Please contact Ryan Moats, ext. 703 or 946 Ohio. Apt. 1.
Reward. 3-12
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
Saves You Time and Trouble
M
Bring your laundry in during the week for extra fast and efficient service.
813 N.H. VI 3-6844
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---
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 11, 1963
Final Agreements End N.Y.Newspaper Strike
NEW YORK — (UPI) Publishers meet with officials of the newspaper guild today in an effort to dispose of the remaining obstacle blocking termination of the 94-day-old newspaper shutdown.
The publishers, in line with their agreement with the striking printers, are asking the Newspaper Guild to extend its current contract five months beyond the present expiration date of Oct. 31, 1964. This would provide a common expiration date for all 10 newspaper unions, a main objective of the International Typographical Union's (ITU) Local 6.
Officers of the Guild, representing editorial and commercial employees, have indicated they expect to gain improvements in their contract in return for extending the pact. The guild has not announced specific demands.
PRINTERS AND management negotiators cleared up the last minor details of their agreement in three hours of talks Saturday. The publishers said the strikers would get full 1962 and 1963 vacations despite their lengthy walkout.
The ITU has stated it will call for a rank-and-file vote on the contract settlement soon after the contract
date issue is resolved in the Guild management talks. If no hitches develop the eight dailies now missing from New York newsstands are expected to return by next weekend. The new two-year contract would date from the day it is signed.
In addition to meeting with the Guild, publishers also planned negotiating sessions today with ITU-affiliated mailers and stereotypers, on strike along with printers. Federal mediators said they expect these unions to accept terms "within the general settlement area" of the printers' contract.
The agreement between publishers and printers was announced Friday by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who proposed the settlement terms. It called for a $12.27 weekly wage package increase, including a $4 boost in the first year and $4 in the second; a second-year reduction in the work week from 36$^{1/4}$ hours to 35 hours; two additional sick leave days, and job protection against automation.
AWS Selects Candidates for Annual Election
STUDENTS Grease Jobs . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . 98c
President — Patricia Kendall, Holton junior, and Ann Leffler, Pittsburg junior; Vice-President — Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park junior, and Margaret Harris, Leawood junior; Secretary — Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa freshman; Carol M Mahan, Wichita freshman; Jill Newbury, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman, and Mary Lanning, Lawrence freshman; Treasurer — Sharon Menasco, Wichita sophomore; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Mary K. Estes, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore; Lesley Hagood, Prairie Village junior; Donna Gould, Shawnee Mission junior, and Kay Weber, Wichita sophomore. ASC-Panhellenic Representative — Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse junior; Pamela Rice, Wichita junior; Nancy Egy, Topeka sophomore, and Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita junior; ASC-IRC Representative — Jewelda Devore, Belleville freshman; Patricia Behen, Kansas City junior, and Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission freshman; CWEN Adviser — Barbara Kibler, Topeka freshman; Betty Maline, Cozad, Neb., sophomore, and Sheridan Whitcher, Prairie Village sophomore.
AWS CANDIDATES for 1963-64 are:
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
The Associated Women Students (AWS) will hold its annual AWS Senate election from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday.
Burgers - Malts - Fries
Kentucky Fried Chicken
They are best at the
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
The applicants' test grades, past records, and personal preference petitions were considered in selection of candidates for the ballot.
BIG BUY
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
KU women will vote in their individual living groups for the various AWS Senate candidates. The Senate slate, which is composed of 25 candidates for the seven offices and seven runner-up positions, was drawn up from results of an applicant examination given March 6.
Delivery Service
(Continued from page 1) locked in the Forum Room until their turn came.
Sixteen Teams Remain—
THE MATCHES were moderated by faculty members. Officiating in the two rounds were Gerhardt Zuther, assistant professor of English, Emily Taylor, dean of women, Eldon J. Fields, professor of political
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Consistency of the questions was no criteria for the ease with which they were answered. One question in which the introduction corresponded closely with the following question was not answered correctly by any team. This question was—"Everyone knows that R. E. Lee stands for Robert E. Lee and U. S. Grant stands for Ulysses S. Grant, but what do the following stand for: J. E. B. Stuart, P. G. T. Beauregard, T. J. Jackson and F. J. Porter."
And some of the questions were inconsistent. One was "Betsy Ros made the first American flag, who founded the John Birch Society?"
HORSE RIDE
ROUND 1: Templin-209—Lewis-
80, Kappa Kappa Gamma-207—Ger-
trude Sellars Pearson Team (one)
—90, Joseph R. Pearson-240—Kappa
Alpha Theta-35, and Foster-250—
Alpha Phi-170.
Official results of the matches are as follows:
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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 or chemistry.
**ROUND 2:** Alpha Kappa Lambda-
230—Kappa Sigma-220, Douthart-
190-Alpha Tau Omega-70, Beta
Theta Pi-385—Delta Chi-80, Miller-
185—Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Team Two-135, Sigma Chi-130—Sellards
65, Pearson-400—Delta Tau
Delta-180, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-175
-Chi Omega-115, Gertrude Sellards
Pearson Counselors-165—Delta Upsilon-160, Phi Delta Theta-235—Templin-185, Kappa Kappa Gamma-105-Gamma Phi Beta-160, Joseph R. Pearson-450-Alpha Chi Omega-80, Foster-230-Delta Delta-105, Jolliffe-230-Phi Kappa Theta-135, Pi Kappa Alpha-245-Alpha
Omicron Pi-145, Stephenson-355-Pi
Beta Phi-100, Unmarried Unorganized-210-Hashing-140.
VI 3-3006
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Tammy had a wonderful time at her first birthday party. There are lots of wonderful times ahead for you as the Spring party season nears. We'd like to help you get your wardrobe ready.
New York Cleaners VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
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This is Tammy Lynn Finley, one year old daughter of Vicki and Bill Finley. Vicki is a secretary on the hill. Bill is a senior.
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U.S. Has No Check On Russian Troops
WASHINGTON - (UPI) Next Friday, the Ides of March, and the day the Russians have promised to have "several thousand" troops out of Cuba, may well be a great international anticlimax.
High administration officials said today they do not expect to be able to make public on that day a "head-count" of the number of troops that have left the island.
UNLIKE LAST October and November, when Soviet officers rolled back the coverings of missiles aboard ships so U.S. planes could count them, there is no agreement with the Russians on counting departing troops.
The Soviets may try to claim some kind of "settlement" has occurred with the removal of a number of troops. But, as far as can be learned, they do not appear to be making it easy for the Kennedy administration to count the departing soldiers and justify the "settlement" to the American public.
U. S. aerial reconnaissance can count persons on the decks of ships, but must guess how many are below deck. Moscow radio this week protested what it called the "buzzing" of Soviet passenger ships on the Russia-Cuba run by the U.S. Air Force.
ANOTHER PROBLEM is whether Soviet ships arriving in Cuba are bringing replacements, and, if so, what the net outflow of personnel is.
U. S. officials say photo reconnaissance at sea alone will not produce the answer. It may take some time to come up with an estimate of troop withdrawals, based partly on observations of Soviet military camps and barracks in Cuba and on "indirect" intelligence.
The Kremlin, in a Feb. 18 note, promised to withdraw "several thousand" of its forces from Cuba. Although U.S. officials had given the impression the Russians fixed March 15 as the date, they now say the Soviet note referred only to "the middle of March."
ACCORDING TO U.S. officials, Russia recently had 17,000 military forces in Cuba, including 5,000 organized in combat units.
Unless the "several thousand" to be removed is much larger than expected, the Kennedy administration undoubtedly will be under strong domestic pressure to do something about the remainder.
The administration in recent weeks has kept quiet on the subject for fear that too much pressure might make the Russians balk and remove fewer troops than planned.
THE ADMINISTRATION has declared that a permanent Soviet military "presence" in Cuba could not be tolerated.
SAN JOAQUIN
AWS SENATE CANDIDATES—Candidates for AWS Senate president are (left to right) Ann Leffler, Pittsburg junior, and Patricia Kendall, Holton junior. KU women will have an opportunity to vote for these and other candidates from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Polls will be in each individual living group.
Final Plans Made For AWS Meeting
Tuesday, March 12, 1963
Final arrangements are being made for the Associated Women Students Regulation Convention to be held Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Delegates to the convention will be AWS House representatives and four additional women selected from each organized living group.
THE CONVENTION will be divided into two sessions: 9 a.m. through 12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. Each session will be devoted to the various phases of regulations. The areas of discussion will be closing hours, late permission, signing in and out, visiting hours for men in women's living groups, and visiting hours for women in men's living groups.
Miss Jerilyn Williamson, Bastrop, La., graduate student and assistant resident director at Corbin Hall, will give an introductory address at 9 a.m. preparing the convention for its work. Miss Williamson is the region 3 co-ordinator in Intercollegiate AWS.
Susan Callender, Bonner Springs
senior and chairman of the convention steering committee, will preside. She will be assisted by Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Texas, senior and AWS president, and George Ann Porter, Kansas City senior and AWS vice-president.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS may be observed from the balcony and from the rear of the ballroom. Observers may send messages and suggestions to convention delegates via freshman women who will serve as pages.
Regulation proposals and suggestions were collected from the women's living groups last week and will be mimeographed by the AWS House of Representatives for distribution to the delegates.
The regulations adopted by the convention must be ratified by the AWS Senate and by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, before becoming final.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The AWS Regulation convention meets every four years to consider rules and regulations governing women students.
Daily hansan
60th Year. No. 101
Republican Whip Questions McNamara's Military Policy
WASHINGTON - (UPI) House Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends today accused Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara of setting himself up "practically" as a single chief of staff for all the armed forces.
Arends accused McNamara of substituting "civilian judgment for military judgment in matters strictly military."
THE ILLINOIS Republican said that as a result, "our whole concept of a balanced and flexible military defense is endangered."
Arends voiced the charge as the House began debate on the largest military authorization bill in the nation's history—a $15.8 billion measure to provide new missiles, planes and warships.
Included in the bill was $363.7 million which the House Armed Services Committee added against McNamara's advice for further development of the controversial RS70 warplane.
French Fugitive Bargaining Over Asylum Conditions
STEINBACH Germany - (UPI)
STEINBACH, Germany — (UPI)
— Former French Premier Georges Bidault was reported "bargaining"
today for better terms of the Asylum West Germany has agreed to if Bidault will stop his attempts to overthrow French President Charles de Gaulle.
Heinrich Junker, Interior Minister of the state of Bavaria, said Bidault could have asylum if he makes a written request and pledges to foreign political activity. He said Bidault already had made an oral request for asylum.
But one of Bidault's hosts at a hilltop mansion where he is under guard, journalist Oscar Stammler, told newsmen Bidault was "bargaining" for better conditions.
Stammler said Bidault wants the right to write book and magazine and newspaper articles.
BY NOON TODAY. Bidault had made no new move to seek permanent asylum. He was taken from his guarded villa at this Alpine resort to Munich police headquarters for further questioning, presumably on his knowledge of anti-De Gaulle activity in Bavaria.
Bidault, 63, heads the National Resistance Council (CNR), an organization dedicated to overthrowing De Gaulle and seizing control of France. The CNR is linked to the Secret Army Organization (OAS) which has conducted terrorist activities against De Gaulle and his government.
Weather
Bidault's aides last night denied he had made an oral request for asylum after being discovered in this Alpine resort Sunday. There was speculation whether Bidault
The forecast for north-central and northeast Kansas is mostly cloudy through Wednesday. Light rain this afternoon is expected to change to snow tonight and to diminish Wednesday. The highs today will range from 45 to 55 with the low tonight in the 20's. The highs Wednesday will be 35 to 40.
would agree to Bavaria's conditions that he cease political activities.
In Paris, French officials said they interpreted reports that Bidault had asked for asylum as meaning he had abandoned his struggle against De Gaulle. They looked upon his possible stay in Bavaria as an adequate solution to the problem.
OFFICIALS IN PARIS believed acceptance of asylum by Bidault would get De Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer out of a tight spot. De Gaulle and Adenauer recently signed an historic friendship treaty, and Bidault's discovery in Bavaria created a sensitive situation.
Adenauer, apparently determined to preserve his new alliance with De Gaulle, yesterday sent back unopened Bidault's personal plea to an "old friend" for asylum. Adenauer and Bidault once worked together on building a European army.
McNamara Justifies TFX Contract Award
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara charged today that public confidence in top Pentagon officials had been "needlessly undermined" by a Senate subcommittee investigating the TFX fighter contract.
"We strongly believe, and are prepared to demonstrate, that the award of the TFX contract not only was proper but definitely serves the national interest," McNamara said.
THIS WAS AT the heart of the controversy. Arends said McNamara had overruled the recommendation of the Joint Chiefs of Staff that development of the supersonic warplane be pressed at a substantially higher rate.
In a letter to Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the investigating subcommittee, McNamara asked to submit a full statement for the Defense Department. He wanted Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell Gilpatric to appear in his place with it, possibly later today or tomorrow.
McNamara said previous commitments prevented him from appearing before the committee immediately.
The subcommittee is investigating the award of a $6.5 billion contract for an all-purpose fighter plane to General Dynamics Corp., Fort Worth, Tex., and Grumman Aircraft, Bethpage, N.Y., over the Boeing Company of Seattle, Wash., the sole competitor.
"It is the decision of Secretary McNamara, not of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that the production of bombers stop . . . and that we accordingly place all our defense eggs in the missile basket." Arends declared.
He said that "to do this robs our defense of its flexibility. We are denying ourselves an alternative. We are risking our all, so to speak, on the missile—an untried weapon."
The House was expected to pass the defense bill, however.
Military Pay Hike Tabled by House
WASHINGTON -(UPI) The House Armed Services Committee today put off a vote on the $1.5 billion Military Pay Bill.The lawmakers indicated they wanted to take another look at the increases it would provide.
The pay hike recommended by a subcommittee led by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., would be $278.6 million more than the administration proposed.
CHAIRMAN CARL VINSON, D-,
Ga., said he, for one, wanted to reexamine increases suggested by the subcommittee in uniform allowances and retirement. Vinson said the proposal for a $53-a-month combat pay also should be given another look.
The committee's top Republican, Rep. Leslie C. Arends, Ill., said he also needed more time to study the measure.
The bill would increase the pay of the nation's 2.7 million servicemen, 900,000 reservists and 411,000 retired personnel.
THE RIVERS Subcommittee, in revealing its detailed recommendations today, said it rejected Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's proposal to do away with overseas and sea duty ranging from $8 to $22.50 a month. This action alone would add $127.6 million to the cost of the bill.
McNamara had wanted to substitute a "hardship" pay which would have reduced the number of servicemen receiving the extra money.
The subcommittee, however, agreed only to eliminate Hawaii from the list of overseas stations in determining eligibility for foreign duty pay. It rejected altogether the "hardship" pay concept.
THE GROUP ALSO reduced the proposed subsistence allowance increase for officers from $77 a month to $51. However, it approved a pay increase $30 a month higher than that recommended by the defense department for officers.
Greeks Outline Annual Week
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, a queen, and a tug-of-war are among the features of this year's Greek Week.
Chancellor Wescoe will speak at the Greek Week dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union March 21. Tickets will be $1.50 each.
THE DINNER IS the initial event of the annual Greek Week celebration by KU sororities and fraternities, which will start next week.
Banquet tickets are being sold through fraternity houses, said Ronald Daggett, Winfield junior and chairman of the Greek Week dance.
He said he expects a crowd of about 750 persons.
The Greek Week queen and two attendants will be crowned at the dinner. The queen will be chosen from 13 women representing the 13 sorority houses on campus.
**GREEK WEEK** festivities will include a tug-of-war across Potter Lake. A 100-yard rope will be used by 15 West Hills fraternity men in the contest with 15 east campus fraternity men.
Greek Week will also include more serious events.
Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo. junior and chairman of the tug-of-war, suggests each side pick heavy men, for strength will be the determining factor.
Sunday, March 24, sororities and fraternities will observe religious ceremonies.
A SCHOALSHIP TROPHY will be awarded to the sorority or fraternity with the highest over-all grade point average. Daggett said the scholarship trophy will be presented at the dinner.
A traveling trophy will be given to the sorority or fraternity showing the highest rise in its overall grade point average.
The main attraction during Greek Week will be Liberty recording star, Bobby Vee, who will perform at the dance March 23.
The dance will be open to the public. Tickets will go on sale March 20.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 12.1963
Freedom for Whom?
What is the degree of devotion to freedom of expression at universities? It depends.
As long as the ideas do not touch on controversial subjects or involve controversial characters the devotion is absolute. And there are even times when controversial topics may be discussed.
This is all fair game; for two reasons: Castro is not in the auditorium or student union making his pronouncements, and it is a national pastime to knock the President.
SUCH A TOPIC is foreign affairs. You can get by with saying that maybe Castro is not 100 per cent bad guy, and even suggest that the President is a bit of a blockhead.
But that is about the extreme range of freedom of expression at universities. The minute that a student or professor touches on something close to home, the love for freedom of expression vanishes in a vapor of fear that "certain influential people" will object.
THE VOICE of dissent is welcome only when it follows the dissent of those persons who are in a position to help or hurt the university.
The true test of whether freedom of expression is truly a freedom is whether every person in the United States can exercise this right guaranteed by the freedom.
Right here at the University of Kansas, a very prominent man with decidedly controversial views will speak at Hoch Auditorium next Monday. But that is all right; Arnold Toynbee's brand of controversy doesn't touch close to home—he is controversy in the field of interpreting history.
NOT THAT TOYNBEE'S acceptability lessens the value or importance of what he has to sav.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
But what about the importance of opinions from persons less acceptable than Arnold Toynbee? Leaders of the John Birch Society tell us that Communism is the greatest threat to the American way of life. Yet these are the very same people who yelled bloody murder last year when
Russian envoy Alexander Fomin spoke at Hoch Auditorium.
These are the people who threaten the very liberties from within that they say the Communists want to destroy by polluting the minds of youths at universities.
BUT THEY ARE WRONG. The only way to defeat an adversary is to know him well by study and contact. Any college coach knows that you are fighting with one hand tied if you can't scout the opposition.
What better way is there to learn the two-faced nature of Communism than by hearing the contradictions from the mouths of the likes of Alexander Fomin and Gus Hall, the head of the Communist Party in the United States?
THE ARGUMENT was forwarded that the likes of Rockwell and Hall should not be invited to speak at universities until the supply of "worthwhile" speakers has been exhausted.
Recently there was a big row at Chicago University over the appearance of George Lincoln Rockwell, the crackpot-nincompoop who runs around playing like a dime-store Hitler.
This argument is all right. But those who use it must have precious little faith in the value of freedom of expression. What they mean is, in fact, don't bring the likes of Rockwell and Hall around—ever.
If Rockwell and Hall are as bad as the protectors of malleable minds claim they are, let the university students learn just how bad by firsthand experience. If we can't resist the siren call of fascism and communism now, chances are we won't be able to resist it when our protectors are gone.
It boils down to this: either freedom of expression is afforded to everyone, or it is not a freedom at all. As soon as one man is denied the freedom, it has, at that point, become a privilege to be extended only to those who agree with the powers that be.
— Terry Murphy
PLEASE THE CARE OF MY EAEY
C-40
D.BUEL
"BOY, WHAT SOME OF THOSE GUYS WON'T DO JUST TO GET INSIDE A GIRL'S DORM!"
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Rockefeller Brings New Liberalism To GOP
(Editor's note: This is the second of two articles on the life of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.)
By Larry Schmidt
Nelson Rockefeller's resignation from the Truman administration marked only a brief absence from government. Three weeks after Eisenhower's election, Rockefeller was called back into public life to study simplification of the government's executive branch. But his biggest project under Ike was to be the blue-printing of the new Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. When the department went into operation in June of 1953, the President appointed Rocky as undersecretary.
OPERATING ON a first-name basis with the department professionals. Rockefeller exerted a liberalizing influence that sometimes stretched the outer limits of modern Republican doctrine.
Two important programs were credited to him. One brought Social Security coverage to 10 million more Americans and generally broadened benefits. The other extended the scope of the federal vocational rehabilitation program.
The congressmen balked, however, at a Rockefeller-backed proposal for federal reinsurance of private health insurance plans, possibly because it was opposed by the American Medical Association. They also cold-shouldered an ambitious
program of federal aid to school construction which Rockefeller helped launch.
Rockefeller was made a special assistant to President Eisenhower for foreign affairs in 1955. He sat in on meetings of the cabinet and the top-secret National Security Council. It was Rockefeller who was primarily responsible for promoting the Open Skies defense inspection plan for the Geneva Summit meeting in July 1955.
IN 1957. Rockefeller resigned his post when some apparent disagreements with the Eisenhower administration caused him to say that all the really important decisions are taken, in the end, by elected officials, rather than by appointive officials. There is little doubt that the White House experience provided the challenge that led him to place his name on a public ballot at last.
Some observers seem to think Rockefeller slipped into the nomination for governor of New York through the back door. They contend that many Republicans thought the 1958 Democratic tide was too strong to withstand; if Rockefeller wanted to run for the exercise, they reasoned, let him kill himself off and clear the way for a more orthodox Republican in the next election.
But, to the surprise of the pessimists, the millionaire politician rolled up a victory margin of nearly 600,000 votes. That was
the same year in which John F. Kennedy carried New York by 384,000 votes on his way to the White House.
Youth, technical qualifications, and a predominantly modern Republican viewpoint have been hallmarks in Rockefeller's administration.Notably missing are representatives of the GOP's old guard.
His success in the governorship was made obvious by his tax package, which set the largest revenue boost in the history of New York and was enacted by Republican votes without any substantial change in the original request.
UNFORTUNATELY, not all has been sunshine for Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller. On the morning of March 3,1961,the Albany executive mansion went up in flames and the governor and his flame barely escaped death. Soon after, observers began to realize it had been some time since they had seen much of the state's First Lady. Was something wrong? The answer was sudden and shocking.
After 31 years and five children. Mrs. Mary Todhunter Clark Rockefeller filed for divorce in Reno, Nev., at her husband's request.
And, less than 48 hours later. Rocky's son David was reported lost in the waters off New Guinea.
Now, Rockefeller threw himself into his job and worked harder than ever before in his
life. His wrinkles deepened but he seemed to accomplish more each day.
TALK OF the Presidency had become perpetual conversation at Rockefeller's news conferences almost from the day he announced his candidacy for the governorship. But it was not until 1960 that reporters were able to stir up any positive reactions on the subject.
In a series of uncertain steps, Rockefeller first denied his intentions, then later said he would accept a draft for the nomination if it came. A conference with Nixon followed, and Rockefeller, not willing to take second best, compromised and threw his support to the vice-president. In the meantime he made more than a few Republican enemies.
Some of those doubts still remain, but most hopeful Republicans today see Rocky and only Rocky as the man to beat Kennedy in 1964.
Rockefeller himself does not believe that JFK is a cinch to win in the next election. He thinks he could have defeated the President in 1960 and that he can do it in 1964.
AS ROCKEFELLER sees it. Kennedy's performance to date has been more image than substance, more rhetoric than performance, more show than go. He is convinced Kennedy's potential for major error is large—and that the President's image
and popularity can fade badly before '64.
With direct reference to Mr. Kennedy, Rockefeller says we are getting toward a government of men instead of a government by laws.
IT IS no secret that Kennedy and Rockefeller see eye to eye on a good many issues, and one of the presidential hopeful's biggest problems may be defining a political position that differs from JFK's, yet is sufficiently broad and appealing to the voters.
In an attempt to bolster his own image, Rocky recently has made numerous cross-country speaking trips for the GOP and has attempted to neutralize the liberal tag that has been with him since the days of his work with FDR. His favorite path is down the middle of the road, an area he feels Nixon ignored in the touch-and-go battle of 1960.
One such issue may be taking shape just slightly out of the corner of the planner's eyes. With his experience in the New York statehouse, Rockefeller now indicates that he sees a much greater role for state and local government than he once thought possible. He would strictly limit the power of the federal government.
Certainly, no one has any doubts about Rocky's political ambitions. In his recent inaugural address the state of New York wasn't even mentioned until page four.
Tuesday, March 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
This Week In Review
Page 3
NY News Strike Ends
The past week's news ranged from the meeting of Pope John XXIII and the son-in-law of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, to the announcement that the New York newspaper strike has been settled.
Alexei Adzhubei, the editor of Izvestia, left his private audience with the Pope stating that he was very impressed. He said he knew of no reason why Moscow and the Vatican could not establish diplomatic relations.
News-hungry New Yorkers received word that both sides in the newspaper dispute have agreed to terms of a two-year contract that will end the 91-day strike. Terms of the agreement, suggested by Mayor Robert Wagner, represent a drastic reduction from the demands made by the International Type-setter's Union when they walked out Dec. 8.
The ITU had demanded a $38.37 money package spread over two years but the union head, Bertram Powers, accepted a $12.27 package. This is $26 less than demanded, but does lower the work-week from 36$4 hours to 35. The union members must ratify the agreement, and all papers are expected to be on the street by Wednesday.
The ruckus over the U.S. posture towards Cuba continued. President Kennedy said that Russian troops are too slow in getting out of Cuba, but he turned thumbs down on a naval blockade of Cuban oil imports as a means of applying pressure. The President said the blockade was impractical because it would be an act of war.
On the question of Russian armaments in Cuba, Congressmen were told by military intelligence sources that caves on the island are being used for storage of goods and not missiles and nuclear armaments.
Rep. Mahon, D-Tex, agreed that there is an intelligence gap in U.S. security. But, unlike other critics, he felt that the gap was—to use his words—in the intelligence of those persons who are daily revealing the secrets of the U.S. intelligence operations.
Dollar signs were mixed with the political smoke rising from Washington. GOP leaders said that from 10 to 15 billion dollars could and should be cut from the President's proposed budget of nearly $108 billion. Democratic party leaders challenged the Republicans to make specific recommendations for their proposed savings, and Republicans said they would—in their own sweet time. The most likely target for the GOP knife is the $4.9 billion foreign aid request. One billion dollars were cut from last year's request, and Republicans have hinted that the cut may reach 1.5 billion this year.
In France, another president was having his troubles. Charles de Gaulle was pondering where he could find a prison large enough to jail the 200,000 miners who continued on strike despite a presidential order threatening fines and imprisonment. The striking miners demand more money for less work.
George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, announced "I told you so," when unemployment reached 9.6 per cent of the work force. In the face of this rising unemployment, auto producers reflected a "Wno me, worry?" attitude by stepping up production.
While De Gaulle was face-to-face with the inners, Britain speared the old warhorse in the hindquarters with a television broadcast that predicted his overthrow. The prediction was made by former French Premier Georges Bidault, who is
wanted in France for conspiring to assassinate De Gaulle.
The U.S. informed the U.N. that it is tired of carrying the financial burden created by other member non-payment of costs in the Middle East and the Congo. The U.S. presently is carrying 50 per cent of expense of U.N. Congo operations, and U.S. leaders threaten to cut back to its assessed 32 per cent unless the other nations carry their share.
Tired as the U.S. may be of footing the bill in the Congo, Congress showed no hesitancy to finance its Red-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee to the tune of a record $360,000. Cartoonist Herblock of the Washington Post says the committee needs it to fight Americans who are fed up with the committee's activities.
The increase for HUAC was offset by a 40 per cent reduction of money for the House Education and Labor Committee, headed by Representative Adam Clayton Powell. Powell has been under severe criticism by fellow Congressmen for alleged high-living while on European junkets.
The latest game of musical chairs in the Middle East took place in Syria to the tune of chattering machine guns when pro-Nasser forces grabbed power. This follows by two weeks the pro-Nasser take-over in Iraq, and added to U.S. alarm that Jordan and Saudi Arabia could be the next oil-rich countries to fall. However, the U.S is expected to recognize the pro-Nasser regime in Syria as it did in Iraq.
In the U.S., the old question of permitting civilian authority to hold sway over military opinion in defense matters was spotlighted again. This time it was in regard to the TFX supersonic bomber. Civilians in the Pentagon overruled the military and awarded the contract to General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Texas, despite a lower bid and apparently superior design submitted by Boeing. The contracts, which will extend through 1969, are expected to total $7 billion.
Letters
As a closing note, it is interesting that the bane of television producers-TV rating services—may get their come-uppance during a hearing of a House Commerce subcommittee. Rumor has it that, in a stroke of poetic justice, the rating services are over-rated.
New Tennis Courts
I noticed in Thursday's Kansas that two new tennis courts are soon to be constructed on campus. These all-weather courts will, I assume, allow a relatively few KU students to play tennis during wet weather when other types of courts would be muddy.
Editor:
Also during rainy weather, large numbers of KU students walk through the muddy paths leading to the Union and to the Zone X parking area from behind Bailey and Strong Halls. Other students trudge in the mud from Murphy Hall to Lewis, Templin, and Hashinger Halls. Yet we hear no news of plans to change these situations.
I seriously question the apparent assumption by someone in the administration that it is better to have clean shoes when playing tennis than when walking on campus.
Allan W. Wicker Independence senior
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 12, 1962
Bochenski Relates Religion, Logic
Despite the opinion that has come down through most of history, logic can be applied to religion, a Swiss philosopher said last night.
Professor I. M. Bochenski, who was the Rose Morgan visiting professor of philosophy here in the fall of 1960, returned this week to speak
Newspaper Jobs Called Exciting
A newspaperman has a front seat in the arena of world events, the executive secretary of International Quill and Scroll said last night.
"It's hard for me to understand why any wide-awake person would want to be anything but a newspaperman," Lester G. Benz, assistant professor of journalism at Iowa University, told a group of high school students attending an initiation dinner of Quill and Scroll in the Kansas Union.
Forty-six students from Topeka, Lawrence, Ottawa and Leavenworth high schools were initiated at the banquet.
International Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists.
Safecrackers Get Status
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) -- Volume one of "Who's Who Among Wisconsin Safecrackers" was off the press today. The booklet contains names and photographs of 130 burglar along with their modus operand. Police said it is for the exclusive use of officers and a safecracker won't know he is listed until after his arrest.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
at two lectures. He is now the director of the Institute of East European Studies at the University of Freiburg, Switzerland.
Last night he spoke on "Religious Discourse is Beyond the Limits of Logic," at a University Lecture in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Professor Bochenski explained that all logic is based on language and discourse. Since there is some type of text, scripture, and creed in every religion, the basic element of logic exists.
"There are three kinds of logic. They are formal logic, methodology, and semantics and it is my contention that the discourse of religion can be applied to all three," Bochenski said.
"There are statements in all religious discourse that the believer designates as true or false. The statements may be wrong, but, if one believes them, the statements are as they believe. These are propositions, and propositions can be applied to logic," Bochenski continued.
He also said that religious discourse is an opening new field in logic, that would provide great opportunity for anyone interested in logic who is a believer.
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Tuesday, March 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
FDR, Jr., Up for Post; Qualifications in Doubt
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., faced a barrage of critical GOP questioning at a Senate hearing today on his finances and personal business dealings.
Roosevelt, son of the late President, was called to testify before the Senate Commerce Committee on his nomination by President Kennedy to be Undersecretary of Commerce.
SEN. WINSTON Prouty, R-Vt. declared the appointment was a transparent political payoff for Roosevelt's help in winning the key West Virginia primary election for Kennedy in 1860.
President Kennedy defended the nominee at a Feb. 14 news conference. He said some members of Congress also "questioned the qualifications of his father to be President. I wouldn't have sent him up there unless I felt that he would be a good undersecretary..."
Sen. Norris Cotton, N.H., ranking GOP member of the Commerce Committee, said there was "no organized effort to block the nomination."
Cotton and Prouty told newsmen they questioned whether Roosevelt had sufficient business experience to be the spokesman for industry as the no.2 man in the Commerce Department.
ROOSEVELT was a Democratic congressman from New York, from 1948 through 1954.
Cotton indicated he did not think much of having a man who operates a foreign car sales agency represent U.S. commerce. "We're concerned with exports in this country, not more imports," he said.
SINCE 1957, the nominee has operated the Roosevelt Automobile Co. in Washington, which sells imported autos.
Noted Architect To Speak Here
Richard Neutra, a leading international architect, will speak at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
A fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Neutra is the recipient of 88 honorary degrees, memberships and awards from all over the world.
The lecture is being sponsored by the Department of Architecture as part of its 50th anniversary celebration.
He is the author of "Survival Through Design," published in English, Italian, Spanish, and German editions, and of "Life and Shape," his autobiography.
Neutra was born in Vienna in 1892 where he received his architectural training. He came to the United States in 1923 and established his office in Southern California.
Neutra is best known for his theory of contemporary designs.
Nobel Prize Winner To Give Talk Here
Sir John Cockroft, British scientist, will give the first Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture here April 4.
Cockcroft was a pioneer atomic physicist in England. He has received the Nobel prize, was director of England's first Atomic Research Establishment and was the first and present Master of Cambridge University's Churchill College.
Cockcroft first made himself known in science in 1932 when he and Dr. E. T. S. Walton developed transmuting lithium and boron by high energy protons. Cockcroft and Dr. Walton received the 1951 Nobel prize for this atom-splitting effort.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
In addition, GOP members were prepared to ask questions about Roosevelt's traffic record, his association with former Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo, his tax dispute with the Internal Revenue Service involving $38,736 in taxes from 1960 income, and other issues.
He was listed as a foreign agent for Trujillo on Justice Department records of 1956.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
6.00 a.m.-10.00 p.m. weekdays
8.00 a.m.-8.00 p.m. Sun.
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TODAY
Official
Tau Sigma. 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Maryland, Worship. 9:15 p.m.
Wesley Foundation.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and, 11:40 a.m.
Stratford Road, Catholic Church, 1910
Stratford Road
Le Carte Francaise se reemunire mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle one de Fraser Programme ; causerie de M. Martha Sackler ; au service au français, courant cordialement invités.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September 1962, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
Bulletin
March 13-Washoe County School District. Reno, Nevada, all fields.
March 12-Battle Creek, Michigan.
Public Schools, all fields.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
Woman's Privilege, After All
KU Pianist Winner In Music Auditions
SCARBOROUGH, England—(UPI)
—Attorney Kathleen Graham pleaded guilty to a minor parking summons yesterday but put up a spiritified defense against an allegation she was 41 years old. “I have a good 10 years to go before I am that age,” Miss Graham said and asked the court not to publish the age of violators on parking summonses.
Mildred J. Archer, Ottawa junior, was the only KU participant to win in the Biennial Young Artist and Student Auditions of the National Federated Music Clubs.
Miss Archer won in the piano division of the student auditions which were held Saturday in Murphy Hall. The auditions were open to anyone from ages 16-25 who plays either the piano or flute.
An Engineering CAREER
The purpose of the Young Artist contest is to determine if an individual is ready to begin his concert career.
With
GOVERNOR COMPANY
FISHER
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marshalltown, Iowa
Interviews will be held on March 13,1963 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment
Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment
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ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
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8:30 - 12:00 p.m.
BUY TICKETS FROM ENGINEERING COUNCIL OR AT THE DOOR
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 12, 1963
Final Cage Rankings
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The final 1962-63 United Press International major college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Cineinmati (31) (23-1) 346
2. Duke (4) (24-2) 312
3. Arizona State (24-2) 238
4. Loyola (III.) (24-2) 229
5. Illinois (19-5) 151
6. Wichita (19-6) 149
7. Mississippi State (21-5) 147
8. Ohio State (20-4) 106
9. Colorado (18-6) 43
10. Stanford (16-8) 38
Second 10 — 11, New York U.
37; 12, Texas 29; 13; Providence
24; 14, Oregon State 13; 15, U.C-
LA. 11; 16 (tie), St. Joseph's (Pa)
and West Virginia 9 each; 18,
Bowling Green 8; 19 (tie), Kansas
State and Seattle 7 each.
Cincinnati Tops Cage Rankings
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The University of Cincinnati, which opens defense of its NCAA title this week, was named the nation's number one major college basketball team for the 1962-63 season by the United Press International Board of Coaches.
The magnificent Bearcats, who won 23 games this season and lost only one, took the national title by gaining the first-place votes of 31 of the 35 coaches who have been rating the nation's major colleges each week of the season.
CINCINNATI, picked to win the title in the pre-season ratings, was named no. 1 by the coaches rating board every single week of the season. At one stretch, the Bearcats, led by coach-of-the-year Ed Jucker, were the unanimous pick of the coaches for eight straight weeks. That string was snapped when Wichita scored a 65-64 upset over Cincinnati that also broke a 37-game, two season winning streak.
Despite their stranglehold on the ratings, the Bearcats still have a long way to go to beat Ohio State's record. The Buckeyes, national champions the last two seasons, led the ratings every single week for two straight seasons. However, both times they lost to the Bearcats in the NCAA post-season tournament.
Duke, which won the Atlantic Coast conference, title and then proved it was no fluke by sweeping its own conference tourney, finished second to Cincinnati in the first-rate ratings, picking up the four first-place votes that didn't go to the Bearcats. The Blue Devils, who won a total of 24 games and lost only two, open play in the NCAA tourney on Friday at College Park Md., in the East regional semifinals.
Volleyball Results
FRATERNITY A
Sigma Chi 15-15, Kappa Sigma 5-4
Lambda Chi 15-15, Phi Delta Theta 6-1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Sigma Phi
Epsilon
INDEPENDENT A
Buckles 10-14, Navy
Latin America by forift from Apaches.
FRATERNITY B
Sigma Chi 16-15, Phi Kappa 14-9
Kappa Sigma by fortein toftet from Alpha
Lambda
Fi K3001
Fi Kiappa
Alpha by forfeit from Phi
Delta Thia
FRATERNITY C
Sigma Chi No. 1 15-15, Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 1-3
Beta Theta Pi No. 6 15-15. Kappa Sigma 2-6
005 246 Alpha Epsilon No. 2 15-15. Sigma
No. 2 246
Chi No. 2 3-8
Beta Theta Pi No. 1 11-15-15, Phi Delta
Theta No. 2 15-12-13
P i Kappa Alpha by forfeit from Phi
B i Kappa Alpha by forfeit from Phi
Kappa Alpha by tortell in Phi
Gamma Delta No. 3
Nebraska No. 1 by tortell
Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 by forfeit from Alpha KappaLambda.
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Scoops on SPORTS
By Steve Clark
--team in the nation.
With days becoming warmer and longer, sports fans soon will be switching their allegiances to the grand old sport of baseball.
Whether "our national sport" or not, the major league training camps are buzzing with scoops of promising youngsters and gratifying news that last year's mainstays will be in top shape for the coming campaign.
The Kansas City Athletics will appear in green home uniforms this year, just another indication of attempts at adding color to the game.
Before we pass from the basketball scene, however, there is some important business remaining on the agenda. KU sports fans will be able to witness the first of this Friday and Saturday nights in Allen Field House.
The occasion is the Mid-West NCAA Regionals and twice defending champion Cincinnati is favored to win and move on to the tournament finals at Louisville, Ky., the following weekend.
The major league exhibition schedule is already underway, and after several rigorous weeks of spring play, the teams' general managers will be deciding who can make the grade and who can not. If past years are any indication, there will be a flurry of trades prior to the major league openers.
From our desk, we see Colorado meeting the Bearcats Saturday in the regional finals. The Buffaloos, however, will have to get past Oklahoma City, which has the tallest
Let's say that the Buffaloes can play as they did at Manhattan Saturday night. If so, Colorado could cause Cincinnati a lot of trouble. We won't say that the Buffers could win, but upsets can be known to happen. A Colorado victory would certainly up the prestige of the Big Eight conference.
Tickets are now on sale at the Allen Field House ticket office. The prices are $2.50 and $3, not a bad fare for the top flight players who will be appearing here.
The Jayhawk track team will close its 1963 indoor season Saturday night at the Kansas State Invitational, primarily a relay meet.
This is one meet that Coach Easton is not taking seriously. The team has a long important outdoor season ahead of them, so the runners are going to relax and enjoy a meet.
Weird combinations might be assembled for the meet. The boys are allowed to run what they want to run. Can you picture it? Two-miller Paul Acevedo running a 60-yard dash.
TEACHERS NEEDED
Coaches. History. Ind. Arts, Math.
Sciences. English. Commerce. Band.
Vocal. Also many Junior High and
Elementary Grades needed.
Teachers Specialists Bureau Boulder, Colo.
You're Always Welcome
For the best dinners in Lawrence come
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MIRISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT
ROBERT MITCHUM · SHIRLEY McLAINE
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
Vero Beach, Fla.—(UPI)—Maury Wills says he could break his own all-time record of 104 stolen bases but he won't "press" to do it.
COMING SOON
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
"I don't feel I have to prove to anyone that I can steal 104 bases again," said the Dodger shortstop, whose electrifying speed on the base-paths helped him win the National League's most valuable player award last year.
"I know I could break my own record if I wanted to but I think it's kind of selfish to set goals like that," said Wills. "When you get right down to it, a lot of factors can influence how many bases I'll steal this year. Who knows if I'm going to get 208 hits again like I did last year?" Who knows if the games will be as close? Who knows how much power the club will show? Maybe it won't be necessary for me to steal many bases at all. I don't steal just for the sake of stealing."
Portraits of Distinction
A
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Showings at 7:00 and 9:00
Ends Tonight!
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Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
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Tuesday, March 12, 1963 University Daily Kansar
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 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 publication.
TRAVEL
Chartered Bus to New York For Spring Vacation!
ONLY $44 ROUNDTRIP
Leave Lawrence 6:00 p.m. Friday, April 5 Arrive New York City 12:00 p.m. Saturday, April 6 Leave New York City 9:00 a.m. Saturday, April 13 Arrive Lawrence 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 14 Sign up with $14.00 deposit in Activities Director's Office on Main floor of the Union
For information — Call Tonto Mays — VI 1-3-4811
HURRY, DEADLINE MARCH 20th SUA Travel Committee
FOR RENT
For rent to men, nice quiet room, good place to study. Call VI 3-5175. 3-15
New modern apartment close to campus.
Mountain Manor, Maine
1123 Indiana or call VI 2-1820.
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-13
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
lative furnishings paid except elec-
trol, Cell, Cell VI 3-2281
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union; 1 single $30 and 1 double $25. Utilized, private entrance, quiet Call II, 3-4092 or see at 1301 Laurel after 5:30 p.m.
Rooms for men students. Reserve now for summer and fall semester. One room presently available. Kitchen facilities, TV, 5 doors from Union, 1222 Miss. 3-13
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unturnished. Pay utilities except elevator. VI 3-2655. After hours phone Ms. Dicker at 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of their caliber and inter-mental backgrounds in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very quiet school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tt
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool 5 evening weekly, utilise $85.00/mo Call Mi 3-3653. Helga Kursh—2006 Mitchell Rd
BUSINESS SERVICES
Responsible female student wanted for full time baby sitting—from 5.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. with Wednesday offs. Free room and board as payment. Call VI 3-3626.
3-18
OUR PART TIME SALESMEN earn over $50,000 each month. He leads furnished, complete training. If over 21, write resume, Manager S-13 in Mission Road, Shawnee Kansas. 3-18
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 121H Conn. Personal service—sectionalized caddies, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete pet supplies. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V.3-1267. tjc
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation of the call. Ola Smith
3699; Mass Call VI 3-5263.
HELP WANTED
Five students to solicit subscriptions for a leading daily periodical two or three hours each evening. Income based on discussion. Call VT 3-0181 from 1 to 3-13 p.m.
WANTED
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911. 610 Vermont. tf
SOUTHSIDE TV & Appliance SERVICE Specialists on duty
LOST
VI 3-5140
Tan Male Coon Hound — if we please call VI 3_0432 after 5 o'clock. 3-18
1 pair black rim glasses "American op-
tion" Ticket to Hogan at VI 3-3460 3-14
Tactic Mike Hogan at VI 3-3460 3-14
DRIVE IN FACILITIES 1422 W. 23rd
K & E log log duplex vector slide rule in Malotti Wednesday. Please contact Ryan Moats, ext. 703 or 946 Ohio, Apt. 1 Reward. 3-12
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
Q. TESTS. Accurate, home-admini-
ered, professionally scored. Research
lain needed. University Testing Institute,
t-39. Box 6744. Stanford, Calif., t-18
Final reductions on Stereo record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock lists-large selection-easy terms at Ray Stonehack's, '929 Mass. 4-1
1962 Webcam tape recorder with five 600-
microphones. You have payment
taken over. Call VI 2-0039
Used OLYMPIA portable typewriter; serial No. 720135, PICA 10 point type. cars old. Excellent condition. $80,000 Cash. See Ray Roberts, 2004-15 Nat'l Bldg.
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7672. 3-22
FOR SALE
1961 JAWA motorcycle, 1958 OPEL
MG Roadster, blue with disc wheels;
1958 TR-3, 1958 Dodge Coronet, 1958
MG convertible convertible; 3-15
Ishmot Motors, 704 Vt
Blonde speaker enclosure with 12" speak-
ing distance. Used. S250. Used. D3-13
Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass.
Used Magnavox console--HiF1, 90 day
Used Magnavox console $75.00 Pettis-
Tain, 725 Mass.
R.C.A. used HiFi, new diamond needle,
new warranty, Pettengil-diell
723 Mssa      3-13
1957 Chesty Bel-Air, two door hard top, V-8, standard shift, radio and heater. Two new tires, runs good, looks nice. Best offer. Stouffier Place, VI 3-9438. 3-11
German Shepherd puppies, A.K.C. registered. See 8 mi. south, 2 mi. west and 1 mi. south of Eudora. Call TUner 3-6507. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
Sports car & small car owners attention:
We have nearly every small size tire in
their collection, as well as our $10.00
exchange, Rock Stonebuck's Disc-
Tire Center - 929 Mass. 3-12
1955 Chevy Bel-Air Standard trans-
mission owned
3-13 V-3540 or by 640 Main
3-13 V-3540 or by 640 Main
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS • Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 100c ads, per pound. The Lawrence Outdoor 100S Massachusetts, open all day at Saturday.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
It is guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment local license and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1094 Barker - Phone VI 3-2377. 3-22
New Low Tire Prices! 100-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price, plus tax. Free installation at Ray Sueback's center—329 Mass. 6-22
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
each exchange plus Ray. Stoneback's—o293 Mass, St. Discount tire center.
3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00 Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's — 929 Mass. — 3-23
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympian, Smith Corona,
typing papers, portable portables. Bond
typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 724
Mass. Phone VT 3-3644.
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 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 — Pet phone V 3-2912 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Good Used Refrigerators — $15, $20, $25,
to $50. Free delivery. Ray Stoneback's.
929 Mass. St. 3-12
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
TYPING
Theses, term quickly and typist; electric ham 1619 Del
papers, reports, typed accurately. Experienced typewriter. Marian Grae- 3 I- 0483. ff
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typesetting carbon ribbon printing. Experiential information and sciences. Mrs Suzanne Gullien VI 2-1546 if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, research accurate records with an electric typewriter, computers. Carr Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mac.Barlow. 2010 Yale Rd., VI-14 1648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Compton—1311 N.H.         ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly an 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. Phone VI 3-7485. tf
Efficient typetyp. Would like typing in her home, phone. 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
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melesid Jones, VI 3-5267. 1f
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3485. tf
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 these, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Reasonable price. Electric typewriter. Meldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 12. 1963
Syrian Revolt Spurs Arab Unity; Military Plan Threatens Israel
DAMASCUS, Syria — (UPI) — A new drive toward Arab unity resulting from last week's revolution in Syria appeared today to have created a threat of increased trouble for Israel.
Iraiqi Vice Premier Salah El Saadi is in Damascus conferring with Syrian leaders on plans to create a joint military command which would link their two nations with the United Arab Republic (U.A.R.), Yemen and Algeria.
Asked by newsmen last night it it would be used as a weapon for the "final obliteration" of the Jewish state, he said, "It will be a weapon enabling the Arabs to regain their freedom and rights and to prevent imperialism interfering in Arab areas."
The Arabs, who have superior
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee was scheduled to give final action today on the Wichita University bill.
Action Today On WU Bill
The committee unanimously postponed action yesterday after Rep. William Friley, R-Crestline, asked for a 24-hour extension in order to complete some amendments on the bill for presentation to the committee today.
FRIBLEY HOPES to add more amendments to the bill on top of amendments accepted by the committee last week.
In other house action, the State Affairs Committee yesterday approved for passage a concurrent resolution urging Congress to change the Electoral College System.
The resolution, already through the Senate, seeks to allow state electors to split their vote in the same proportion as the popular vote of a presidential election is split.
KANSAS FARM Bureau Representative Clarence Rupp, in urging approval of the measure, told the committee yesterday that all of Illinois' electoral votes went to President Kennedy because Cook County managed to give him a small plurality.
KSTA Officials Talk to Senators
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) officials will appear before the Senate Education Committee today to "substantiate" the organization's views on education in the state.
Sen. Laurin W. Jones, R-Dodge City, Chairman of the committee, said he assumed C. O. Wright, controversial executive secretary of the KSTA, would attend.
Jones' committee presently is pondering a House resolution calling for a legislative investigation of the KSTA.
He said KSTA officials were eager to appear before his committee earlier the group had asked for a joint session of the legislature to explain its stand.
The senator said he invited KSTA Board Chairman Ray Heller, Neodesha, and Bernice Smith, Garden City, KSTA president, to appear before the committee and "bring along anyone they liked."
Wright recently incurred the wrath of the legislature by remarking that Kansas has one of the most backward school systems in the nation.
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It is generally agreed that any Arab unity movement would cause potential trouble for the Israelis.
The communique proposed that the three, along with Yemen and Algeria, support movements in the "uniliberated countries" of Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Libya and Tunisia.
manpower, have always contended that Israel is Arab territory and that the Israelis are tools of imperialism.
The Syrian revolution Friday, on the heels of a similar uprising Feb. 8 in Iraq, has given the cause of Arab unity new impetus.
Saadi did not indicate what form the proposed political union would take.
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Saadi said Iraq presented its plan for a joint military command to the Syrians before it was discussed with the other three potential partners.
He declined to elaborate on a Syrian-Iraqi communique which said there was a "special need for Egyptian-Iraqi-Syrian union at once."
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 735 Mass. VL 3-3644
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KU String Quartet Plays Tomorrow
The University String Quartet, which is composed of KU faculty members, will present a chamber music program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Quartet features Raymond Cerf, professor of string instruments, and Theodore Johnson, assistant professor of organ and theory, as violinists; Karel Blaas, associate
professor of organ, theory, and string instruments, as violinist; and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of string instruments, as cellist. John Perry, assistant professor of piano, will accompany the quartet.
The program includes the Mozart Quartet No. 12. K. 387, the Faure Quintet for Piano and Strings, Op. 89, and the Mendelssohn Quartet, Op. 44, No. 1.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HAIL TO THE DEAN!
Today let us examine that much maligned, widely misunderstood, grossly overworked, wholly dedicated campus figure the dean.
The dean (from the Latin Deanere—to expel) is not, as many think, primarily a disciplinary officer. He is a counselor and guide, a haven and refuge for the troubled student. The dean (from the Greek Deanos—to skewer) is characterized chiefly by sympathy, wisdom, patience, forbearance, and a fondness for homely pleasures like community singing, farina, spelldowns, and Marlboro Cigarettes. The dean (from the German Deangemacht—to poop a party) is fond of Marlboros for the same reason that all men of good will are fond of Marlboros—because Marlboro is an honest cigarette. Those good Marlboros tobaccoes are honestly good, honestly aged to the peak of perfection, honestly blended for the best of all possible flavors. Marlboro honestly comes in two different containers—a soft pack which is honestly soft and a Flip-Top box which honestly flips. You too will flip when next you try an honest Marlboro, which, one honestly hopes, will be soon.
There is not a day eye in Utah
There is not a dry eye in Yutah
But I digress. We were learning how a dean helps poor, troubled undergraduates. To illustrate, let us take a typical case from the files of Dean S... of the University of Y... (Oh, why be so mysterious? The dean's name is Sigafoos and the University is Yutah.)
Wise, kindly Dean Sigafoos was visited one day by a freshman named Walter Aguincourt who came to ask permission to marry one Emma Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To the dean the marriage seemed ill-advised, for Walter was only 18 years old and Emma was 91. Walter agreed with the dean, but said he felt obligated to go through with it because Emma had invested her life savings in a transparent rainhood to protect her from the mist at Niagara Falls, where they planned to spend their honeymoon. If Walter called off the wedding, what use would the poor woman possibly have for a rainhood in Yutah? The wise, kindly dean pondered briefly and came up with a brilliant answer: let Walter punch holes in the back of Emma steam iron. With steam billowing back at the old lady, she would find a rainhood very useful—possibly even essential.
Whimpering with gratitude, Walter kissed the dean's Phi Beta Kappa key and hastened away to follow his advice—and the results, I am pleased to report, were madly successful!
Today Emma is a happy woman—singing lustily, wearing her raincoat, eating soft-center chocolates, and ironing clothes—twice as happy, to be candid, than if she had married Walter . . . And what of Walter? He is happy too. Freed from his unwanted liaison with Emma, he married a girl much nearer his own age—Agnes Yucca, 72. Walter is now the proud father—stepfather, to be perfectly accurate—of three fine, healthy boys from Agnes's first marriage—Everett, 38; Wilhelm, 43; and Irving, 55—and when Walter puts the boys on a lead and takes them for a stroll in the park on Sunday afternoon, you may be sure there is not a dry eye in Yutah.
And Dean Sigafoos? He too is happy—happy to spend long, tiring hours in his little office, giving counsel without stint and without complaint, doing his bit to set the young, uncertain feet of his charges on the path to a brighter tomorrow.
* * *
© 1963 Max Sbulman
We don't say Marlboro is the dean of filter cigarettes, but we're sure it's at the head of the class. Get some soon—wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union.
ASC Approves One Delegate In Each District
By Kay Jarvis
After lively discussion, the All Student Council last night approved a proposed constitutional amendment which would insure each district one representative on the council.
Wednesday. March 13, 1963
The amendment would eliminate the present minimum of 75 votes necessary for a district to have one representative.
SANDERS
Charles Marvin
THE PROPOSED amendment will be brought before the student body for approval or rejection in the April elections.
The rejected part provided that no district should have less than one representative per 1000 students living in the district.
The sponsors of the proposal walked out of the meeting, refusing further discussion on the rest of the bill. after one part of it was rejected. They are Charles Marvin, Lawrence junior, and Mike Miner, Lawrence sophomore; both represent unmarried-unorganized districts.
THE AMENDMENT would change the basis of representation from interest, as shown by the number who vote, to the actual number of students living in the district.
In earlier discussion, Marvin said he felt ASC representation should not be based on the number of persons who have voted. He said voting is not necessarily a measure of interest.
"I would question whether we really have an All Student Council, that is, one representing all the students on campus," he said.
difficult for them to get people to vote, is not sufficient cause to rewrite the constitution.
GREG TURNER, Seattle. Wash., junior, said to favor a living group such as the unorganized-unmarried group, because it is
He said they must talk in terms of either interest or number of people.
In other business, a bill to establish a student advisory board was introduced. A similar bill was before the ASC last week but, because of objections from the administration, it was withdrawn and revised.
THE NEW bill would provide for a committee of 41 juniors and seniors to act as a supplementary body to the faculty advisors in advising students on enrollment and class scheduling.
A resolution was passed to instruct a committee to work with the business office on a program for time payment of fees and tuition.
M. S. K.
Mike Miner
It was announced that the Student Union Operating Board decided that the bookstore can buy back books for two extra days after final week.
AN AMENDMENT to eliminate the K-Book and place the Student Directory and State Book under one editor and business manager was introduced.
THE DEPARTMENT of sports, health and recreation suggested a new program co-ordinating the three present intramural programs into one special committee under the student government.
The K-Book Handbook will be replaced by a new student handbook now being prepared by the University, said Blaine King, Emporia senior and chairman of the ASC Publications Committee.
Daily Hansan
A bill on the qualifications of executive student appointments was withdrawn to be resubmitted as a constitutional amendment, and a resolution to recommend a "stop day" before final week this semester was tabled until a report by the calendar committee can be given next week.
The Human Rights Committee reported that a scientific sampling on the attitudes of the students on campus on civil rights is being made.
A resolution was passed canceling primary elections for any one office in the forthcoming elections unless contested by three or more candidates.
This is being done by the committee with the cooperation of the department of sociology.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
60th Year. No. 102
House Plans Debate On WU Compromise
Compiled By Terry Ostmeyer
The Kansas Legislature reached a compromise yesterday on admitting Wichita University into the state school system.
The Ways and Means Committee yesterday voted 15-2 to accept the new compromise amendments and recommend passage.
THE TERMS STATE that WU's budget would be subject to the approval and recommendation of the KU Chancellor, who would present the budget to the State Board of Regents.
The compromise settled in Conard's committee makes WU an "associate" of KU and gives the state Board of Regents authority to fix curricula and standards of admission of the school after July 1, 1964.
In return, WU would retain all of its programs, degrees and schools it currently offers in its catalog. The Regents would have the power to determine future curriculum, degrees, fees and other aspects of the operation.
KU Grad Credited In WU Compromise
★★
The amendments also provide for the chancellor of KU to make recommendations on proposed WU budgets and on the hiring of future WU presidents. No change was made in the curriculum specified in the WU catalogue.
A KU 1943 journalism graduate and former political science instructor has been credited with setting the Wichita University issue.
Rep. John Conard is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee which approved the compromise Tuesday.
While a student at KU, Conard was the last student publisher of the University Daily Kansan. After school he entered the U.S. foreign service and then he returned to his home state to become publisher and editor of a group of weekly newspapers.
Tentative plans are that the bill will be brought up in the House for debate tomorrow, with possible emergency action the same day.
The statement "associate of the University of Kansas" was inserted in various sections of the bill, including the title and the proposition Wichita voters will decide on when they vote in a special referendum before June 15.
Committee Chairman Rep. John J. Conard, R-Kiowa County, said the term "associate" was, in his opinion, unique in American education.
A key provision in the compromise was a section which stated:
mise was a section which stated: "If said state university is so established the state board shall from and after July 1, 1964, have the power to prescribe the standards for admission of students and to fix student fees, the curriculum, the degrees and certificate programs, however, the University of Wichita shall be entitled to carry on, under present procedures, all academic programs now specified within its published catalog and graduate bulletin."
Legislators compared the compromise with the arrangement between KU and the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, Kan. It is also patterned after the recent agreement between the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas City.
ANOTHER section said: "Thereafter from year to year the president of the University of Wichita shall submit a budget for the ensuing fiscal year to the Chancellor of the University of Kansas, who shall forward the same with his comments and recommendations to the state board."
The compromise Ways and Means bill is one of two versions of the KU bill to come before the House tomorrow.
The State Affairs Committee.
which treated the WU bill much more harshly, also reported out its version of the bill yesterday.
HOWEVER, House rules call for action on the Ways and Means report first, said Rep. Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan and Speaker of the House.
Dr. Harry F. Corbin, president of Wichita University, said "I am thrilled and excited by the prospective incorporation of the University of Wichita into the state system of higher education as provided by the recommendation to the House today.
Amendments incorporated in the State Affairs bill would strike out all references to "university," leaving the status of WU in the hands of the State Board of Regents.
"The University would be established as a state university as an associate of the University of Kansas. This relationship . . . will be most advantageous and desirable," he said.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said KU would be pleased with such an association with the University of Wichita.
"WE ARE CONVINCED that such an association is in the best interests of higher education and of the young people of the state. We believe that each institution would provide strength to the other in a mutually advantageous way." he said.
Kansas legislative leaders also predicted that the compromise would break the current logjam of legislation in the Legislature.
Both House and Senate leaders believed the compromise, endorsed by the State Board of Regents and University of Wichita officials, would be approved by the Legislature and by Wichita voters when they vote on the proposal June 15.
Gov. John Anderson said the compromise accomplishes the goals ioward which the Kansas Legislature has been working for months.
Cincinnati, Texas Will Meet In NCAA Tournament Friday
The NCAA Midwest Regionals open here Friday when Cincinnati, defending national champion and the top-ranked team this year, meets Texas at 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City, the tallest team this season, plays Colorado, the Big Eights' representative, in a 9:30 p.m. contest.
FRIDAY'S losers will play each other at 7 p.m. Saturday and the winners will compete for a berth in the national playoffs to be held at Louisville, Ky., the next weekend.
Allen Field House, the second largest on-campus basketball arena in the country (in terms of seating capacity) hasn't been packed since Jan. 20, 1960, when Kansas defeated Kansas State 75-66.
THE BIGGEST crowd at a KU game this year was 10,000. Present indications are that even the best
Weather
Cloudy skies and a few snow flurries are forecast for parts of Kansas today before a sharp turn to colder temperatures tonight.
Clear skies after sundown tonight probably would send temperatures as low as 10 degrees in northern Kansas,weathermen said.
and tallest teams in collegiate basketball this season will not draw capacity crowds of 17,000.
Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said Tuesday that "plenty" of tickets remain for both night's games.
Denzel Gibbons, assistant business manager, showed a newsman the pile of tickets left Monday and said:
"HOW MANY are there, I don't know. I will say that there are plenty left—for both nights."
However, in the three times the Wildcats have been here for the plavoffs (the regionals have been held here in 1956, 1958, 1959 and 1961), there has been a sellout in only one instance, according to Don Pierce, sports publicity director.
Falkenstein said that ticket sales for the regionals possibly would be going faster had Kansas State won the Big Eights' spot in the playoff instead of out-of-state Colorado.
Pierce said the biggest additional chore provided for him by the playoffs this year is the erection of two platforms for television crews.
PIERCE SAID the games will be televised on a regional basis in Cincinnati and Austin. Tex.
The sports publicity director said the number of teletypes in service would be tripled as would the amount of sports writers.
"Sometimes we have as many as 15 radio station representatives."
THE CINCINNATI BEARCATS,
seeking an unprecedented third straight national title, will be the featured attraction.
Pierce said, "but only seven have reserved booths this year."
IN THREE SEASONS under Coach Ed Jucker, the Bearcats have won 79 games and lost only six.
KU basketball fans watched Cincinnati's Ron Bonham (6-5), Dale Heidtning (6-8), Larry Shingleton (5-10), Ron Krick (6-8), Tom Thacker (6-2), George Wilson (6-8) and Tony Yates (6-1) defeat the Jayhawkers, 64-49, here in December.
The Bearcats, rated No.1 by both wire service polls, finished with a 23-1 record.
The Oklahoma City Chiefs starters will probably be Eddie Jackson (7-0), Jim Miller (6-6), Bill Johnston (6-9), Bud Koper (6-5) and Gary Hill (6-4).
Colorado, ranked 10th on the Associated Press poll and ninth by United Press International, will enter the tournament with a 19-6 record and a share of the Big Eight title.
THE BUFFS, led by 6-6 Ken Charilton, provided the biggest regular season crowd here of 10,000 when they battled the Jayhawks.
Texas, representing the Southwest Conference, will enter the playoffs with a 19-6 record.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
Arab Unity-Act II
When Syria withdrew from the United Arab Republic only a year and a half ago, the possibility of Arab unity seemed remote indeed. But today the call for unity is louder than ever.
Pro-Nasser military juntas have taken over first in Iraq and now in Syria. Even though Middle East revolutions bear a striking resemblance to a national sport, the fact that two adjoining countries had revolutions in such quick succession and with parallel feelings toward Nasser and Arab unity makes the current situation much more significant than just another day after the big game.
IRAQ IS seeking to form a joint military command with Syria, a move that would be tantamount to outright political union since the military and the government usually can be equated in the Middle East. And the political attitudes that split Egypt and Syria have faded into the background. Union of Egypt, Iraq and Syria would be a logical next step.
However, it should be recalled that the Iraqi revolution originated as a drive against the communists. Arab unity, or more specifically, union with Nasser's Egypt, appears to be more of an afterthought than a motivating force for the Iraqis. It was in Syria where the motivating revolutionary force was pro-Nasserism. If Iraq is to join with Egypt, the union probably will be made through Syria.
With Syria as the middle link in the chain, the problems that split Egypt and Syria in 1961 achieve current significance. Granted, the political climate has changed drastically, but many basic differences remain.
FIRST OF ALL, Egypt and Syria have no common border. And although Iraq is contiguous with Syria, union between these two brings them no closer to a common border with Egypt. Jordan and Israel cut off Egypt from Iraq and Syria.
Jordan might be attracted by the new call for Arab unity, but Israel would have to be taken by force—a task Nasser may be hesitant to tackle after the Israeli sortie into the Sinai peninsula during the last Suez crisis. A united Arab army no doubt could overwhelm the Israelis by sheer force of numbers, but the cost in men and material would be a staggering and perhaps even a death-dealing blow to the Arab economy.
Physical distance is not the only thing that separates Egypt and Syria. Social and economic differences are great.
THE FIERCELY independent nomadic tribesmen that compose most of Syria's population take a condescending view of Egypt's sedentary farmers. Egypt is accustomed to extensive governmental control over the entire economy, but Syria has a long tradition of private enterprise built around the independent merchant.
The odds are heavily against a durable union between Syria and Egypt at this time, just as they were when the United Arab Republic was formed in early 1958. And as the middle link in the Iraq-Syria-Egypt chain, Syria must be strongly united with Egypt if the new nucleus for a united Arab world is to crystallize and survive long enough to expand.
BUT THEN odds are not always the best basis for predicting developments in the Middle East. An old Middle East fable might well be kept in mind.
A scorpion once begged a frog to ferry him across the Nile on its back. At first, the frog refused.
"No," said the frog. "When we are in midstream you will sting me and I will drown."
The two countries are at different stages of political development. Although the military is sitting on top of the Syrian government, the base is still controlled by a feudal aristocracy. Egypt has passed through this stage and developed a firmly entrenched bureaucracy.
"That is illogical," the scorpion replied. "If I sting you, we both will drown."
CONVINCED BY the scorpion's logic, the frog agreed to ferry the scorpion across the Nile. And just as the frog had predicted, the scorpion stung him on the back when they were half way across.
"I told you so," screamed the dying frog. "You've killed us both. What is the logic in that?"
"Who thinks of logic?" said the drowning scorpion. "This is the Middle East."
- Dennis Branstiter
CU Tangled in State Politics
By Roy Miller
Resignations, threats, accusations and barbs are once again bouncing off the Flatiron Mountains that overlook the University of Colorado campus.
Unrest erupted from the Boulder campus last fall when Gary Althen, editor of the school's student newspaper was asked to resign by CU President Quigg Newton.
THE PRESENT stir apparently gained momentum the last week in February when CU's second-ranking official announced his resignation.
Oswald Tippo, provost (chief academic officer) of the university, disclosed that he would leave June 30 to become executive dean in charge of liberal arts colleges and graduate school at New York University.
On the same day, Newton will leave to become president of the Commonwealth Fund of New York, a move he announced last fall.
IT WAS believed that a CU Board of Regents meeting Jan. 19 stimulated Tippo's decision to leave the university. At that meeting, Charles D. Bromley and Dr. Dale M. Atkins, both Denver Republican regents, voted no-confidence in the Newton administration.
In addition to the split among
members of the Board of Regents and the resignations, there reportedly is a conflict between the regents and faculty members on the selection of a new president. A reported cutback in anticipated state funds, which have been used to raise teacher salaries, also may have some bearing.
- "The best academic and administrative people at CU are getting attractive job offers elsewhere all the time. As long as the present uncertainty about the stature of CU's next president—and hence the stature of the university—hovers over the campus, some of those key people are going to accept those attractive offers elsewhere."
And, from what one CU administrator has called "a vacuum of uncertainty," two of the school's leading professors may leave and six other faculty members have asked their dean for recommendations. Numerous other faculty members have talked to university officials about their futures.
Separate sections in the resolution were directed to Newton and Tippo, the next president, the vice-presidents and deans, the Board of Regents, the student body, the citizens of the State of Colorado, and the governor and legislature.
THE DENVER Post urged the Board of Regents and faculty committee to select a new president by June 30. The post gave two reasons for this:
COLORADO GOV. John Love has said that the 1963-64 budget provides for an increase in teacher salaries and has expressed a hope that "an outstanding man to head the university" will be selected "in the near future."
- "The best and most attractive prospects for the CU presidency are likely to be making commitments elsewhere unless the regents are in a position to make their decision before June 30."
The school's Faculty Senate supported Newton in a resolution passed by a 180-27 vote.
A bill has been introduced in the Colorado Legislature which would make municipal Denver University a two-year Denver State College, and possibly a four-year institution sometime in the future. Seven presidents of Colorado's institutions of higher education have endorsed the plans to make DU a state school.
CU's Newton opposes the plan. Instead, he wants DU as CU's Extension Center.
And, to add to this confusion, it appears that Colorado is facing a situation that also is troubling Kansas.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
C-65 Pace
1. TAKE IT. MISS FARBRY, THAT THIS IS YOUR FIRST
EXPERIENCE POSING AS AN "UNDRAPEL" MODEL?
Letters to the Editor
Capital Punishment
Zeke, I just want to say thanks. On the basis of letters in the Kansas and sentiments expressed by my friends and acquaintances, I might venture that your sickening editorial. "One Mistake is Plenty" (or something like that) has done more to advance the pro-capital punishment cause than a dozen articles in favor of capital punishment could have ever done. If you would just be so kind as to write another similar editorial, we might eliminate the last bit of opposition from those emotional souls who tend to forget the slain and feel sorry for the poor persecuted murderers.
Dennis Jackman Prairie Village senior
C. D.
***
To own a small foreign car is considered by some to be a hallmark of discriminatory taste that demands perforce a visible measure of humility from the less selective. But, unfortunately, the rendering of this proper respect depends heavily upon cultural conditions in the region where one chooses to display his coveted acquisition.
Should it be on the crowded byways of a populous Eastern state where technologically canny natives will gasp in awe of Four Coats of Hand-Rubbed Lacquer? Should it be in a modern but still rough-edged Plains metropolis advanced enough to appreciate Torsion-Bar Suspension? In a torrid Southern suburb that will shudder in delight over the implications of the Radiatorless Rear Engine? Wherever it would be that the rational Beetle would gain deference and proper servility, that place would not be the University of Kansas.
I ask: Is the exit release mechanism of Zone "X" to forever remain a boorish, unwelcoming symbol of tacitly condoned Big Car bias toward the staunch (but vulnerable) little Immigrant? Whatever the
precedent on this campus, know that the gallant little Genie is inherently unsuited to the daily humility of backing muffler-first from its rightful chambers to the coarse howls of the unruly. The caste-like implications of this indignity weigh heavily upon both machine and man. The aroused Spirit of the Black Forest can soon be expected to cry: "Let my Beetles go!"
Let us appease him.
Arthur Harkins
Ottawa graduate student
...
Kansan Criticized
Your reporting of campus events is abominable, not to mention nearly nonexistent. To be specific: On the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 26, the University Concert Choir and additional voices joined the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Hans Schwieger, in the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo. The following afternoon a repeat performance was given in the Plaza Theatre, also in Kansas City. Neither event was so much as mentioned by the University Daily Kansan. Anyone will grant, of course, that Hans Schwieger and Kansas City are not exactly another George Szell and Cleveland, but nevertheless events of this type are of great importance to this University and should have corresponding reportorial coverage in the University newspaper. That such coverage did not appear is strong indication that the UDK is seriously failing its prime duty as an organ of communication and information for the students of the University of Kansas.
In postscript let me add another voice to the rising tide of dissatisfaction with the Kansan's mediocre editorials and opinion articles. The UDK has been going downhill at an unbelievable rate this year.
Carl Scott Zimmerman West Hartford, Conn., graduate student
DailyTransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 3/8, business once
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
RUSINFESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon Business Manager
Page 3
Special Agent Tells Functions of FBI
The FBI has the job of enforcing some 165 different federal laws, a FBI special agent told the Chancery Club last night.
Henry A. Fitzgibbon, director of the Kansas City, Mo., FBI agency said the FBI has three main functions.
- It is a fact-finding agency concerned with reporting facts from interrogations and investigations and gathering evidence for use in trial, he said. The FBI agent also assists the prosecutor during the trial, he said. About three-fourths of the 6,000 FBI agents are lawyers, Fitzgibbon added.
- The FBI is concerned with safeguarding the internal security of the United States, Fitzgibbon said. This involves enforcing espionage and sabotage laws.
C. K. SMITH
Henry A. Fitzgibbon
- The FBI investigates applicants for government jobs, he said. The FBI is employed as a fact-finding agency and reports its results to the government agency. The agency then makes the decision concerning the applicant, Fitzgibbon said.
Fitzgibbon recounted several unusual cases. One was the arrest of a member of Murder, Inc. The man, a hired killer, had committed 33 murders. Fitzgibbon said.
THE RECOVERY of KU's Manet painting also had an unusual twist, Fitzzibbon said.
When the painting was discovered in California in the home of William Basham. Basham refused to say anything about the presence of the painting.
Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Portraits of Distinction
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
The FBI proved Basham knew the painting was stolen when Lawrence police discovered traffic tickets issued to Basham on the date of the theft. Basham then confessed.
Fitzbibbon said there are 55 FBI field offices in the United States. He said there are a limited number of FBI agents in other countries. The FBI, he said, has a working agreement with police agencies — such as Scotland Yard in England — in countries throughout the world.
AN FBI APPLICANT must be at least 23 years old and must pass the physical examination, Fitzgibbon said.
The applicant is also interviewed and given an aptitude test. The FBI then conducts an exhaustive character investigation of the applicant, Fitzgibbon said.
Every accepted applicant is sent to the FBI Academy in Washington, D.C., for a 14 week training period, Fitzgibbon said. The FBI agent's starting salary is $8,000 a year, he added.
Fitzgibbon said he has noted in 22 years with the FBI, that cases now require more work. The number of appeals is increasing, he said.
Fitzgibbon said too many confessed and habitual criminals are freed through appeals because of minor legal technicalities.
He said capital punishment had not been given a fair chance. He said if all and not part of the convictions in cases such as robbery murders and rape murders had ended in execution, there would be genuine basis for judging the effectiveness of capital punishment in deterring such crimes.
The Water Tasted Funny, Too
METHUEN, Mass. — (UPI) — Fire department officials yesterday wisely ruled out gas as the cause of a strong odor that forced George F. Kfeoury's family to leave their home Monday night.
A short time later workmen found a skunk trapped in a drain at the home.
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
The International Club will take a nine-day trip to San Francisco during Spring vacation.
International Club To Travel West
The trip will include a five-day stay in San Francisco, and visits to Royal Gorge, Colo., Yosemite National Park, Calif., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver. Colo.
Dave Roberts, chairman of the trip committee, said the International Hospitality Center at San Francisco will help plan entertainment and sightseeing for International Club members.
The cost of the trip will be $80.
This price includes round trip bus
buses, hotel room rental and
transportation costs in San Francisco.
Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
International Club members interested in taking the trip should sign up at the Club office in the Kansas Union or contact Dave Roberts at VI2-0258.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
FAST FINISHED
Laundry Service RISK'S 613 Vermont
NEW APARTMENTS
One or Two Bedrooms
$75.00 and $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals Provincial Furniture Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
EVERYONE'S ON THEIR WAY TO
SANDY'S THRIFT & SWIFT DRIVE-IN
The
ACROSS FROM HILLCREST
FISH-ON-A-BUN
25c
HAMBURGERS
15c
FRENCH FRIES
10c
JACK POTTER
LEAPIN' LEPRECHAUNS
$1^{50}$ couple
★ FREE GREEN BEVERAGE
★ DANCE TO "DISCIPLES"
ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
FRIDAY, MAR.15
8:30-12:00 p.m.
BUY TICKETS FROM ENGINEERING COUNCIL OR AT THE DOOR
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13. 1963
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
Scoops on SPORTS
By Steve Clark
---
There is some confusion as to whether students must purchase tickets for the NCAA Regional Tournament in Allen Field House Friday and Saturday.
Because the event is not a University event, identification cards will not admit KU students. The ticket prices for each night are two and three dollars. Separate tickets must be purchased for each night's game. The tickets are on sale at the Allen Field House ticket office.
Friday night's games will match Big Eight conference champion Colorado and Oklahoma City University, and Missouri Valley champion Cincinnati and Southwest conference champion Texas. Cincinnati has won the NCAA tournament the last two years.
The world's most loquacious conversationalist Cassius Clay, who lists his occupation as boxer, meets Doug Jones in a heavyweight battle at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Clay, if you remember, is the brightest bauble among the pugilistic ranks. He recites poetry and makes predictions at the end of each round concerning when he will floor his opponent.
The youthful Clay with his flamboyancy is attracting much attention to the sport of boxing, which some persons believe is dying.
Clay and more like him may bring fans back to the arenas, and make boxing the sport it once was. There is just one catch, however, they must win and words can not knock opponents out.
In past comments, we have been very stingy with our praise of Kansas State. The Wildcat boosters, however, are to be commended for their fine behavior during Saturday's Colorado game.
It would not have been unreasonable for them to have followed a policy of "Do unto others as they do unto you." Colorado fans are unmerciful in their conduct toward visiting teams.
It is rumored that there might be some serious discussions at the next conference meeting concerning crowd conduct at Big Eight basketball games next year. This is good, and we advocate a hard-fisted approach.
Referees should be instructed to call technical fouls on unruly crowds. The behavior would improve if the opposing team captain stepped to the free throw line and shot until the crowd quieted down. As far as we are concerned, there would be no limit. The home team fans could sit and watch their team's 10-point margin overcome with an eight-point margin by the visiting team.
Sometimes, a radical approach can bring surprising results.
KU basketball star Nolen Ellison did not win All America mention, but the senior captain will be honored by his participation in the annual East-West All Star game, which is to be held in Kansas City, Mo., the first part of April.
Annually, the nation's top senior basketball players are invited for this game.
Auto Wrecking and Junk
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Volleyball Results
Phi Gamma Delta 15-15, Alpha Tau Omega 1-1.
FRATERNITY A
Beta Theta Pi by forfeit from Delta Upsilon.
Delta Tau Delta by forfeit from Sigma Nu.
FRATERNITY B
Alpha Kappa Lambda 16-15, Sigma Nu 14-11.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 6-15-17, Lambda Chi Alpha 15-11-15
Phi Gamma Delta 15-15, Triangle 6-1.
Acacia 15-15, Delta Chi 8-10
Beta Theta Pi by forfeit from Delta Upsilon.
INDEPENDENT B
Liahona 15-15, Scrocs 9-6.
Battenfeld 15-15, Pearson 9-3.
Navy Golds 12-17-15, Theta Tau 15-15-9.
Grace Pearson 13-15-15, Joliffe 15-2-12.
FRATERNITY C
PRATERNITE
Alpha Tau Omega I 5-1-17, Beta Theta Pi No. 4 13-15-15.
Phi Delta Theta No. 1 7-16-15, Delta Upsilon 15-14-10.
Dotson Selected For Brazil Meet
Bill Dotson, former KU miler, has been selected for the United States 800-meter team for the Pan-American Games next month in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He accepted a job with Look Magazine in Des Moines this week. Dotson, first Big Eight Miller to crack 4:00 as a senior last year, broke through that barrier for the first time indoors with a third-place 3:59.8 in the Banker's Mile. He ran a virtual deadheat with Jim Grelle, ex-Oregon great, behind Tom O'Hara's 3:59.5 for Chicago Loyola. Dotson graduated here last semester.
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Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
STOP!
Have you ever wondered how the KANSAN is supported? You probably think that the logical answer is the Lawrence merchants. This is true. But you as students are the real supporters. You represent an important market to the merchants. Therefore, when you buy from them you are helping your paper. So remember to patronize our advertisers and tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13. 1963
Guidance Bureau A Vital Student Aid
By Willis Henson
The head of the KU guidance department says the old Puritan ethics concerning immaturity and maturity are gradually dying out.
Gordon Colliser, professor of education, said it used to be a sign of immaturity to admit that one had social or domestic problems and a sign of maturity if one could solve his own problems.
"People are no longer expected to solve their own problems. It is a sign of maturity to admit that one needs help and it takes courage to do so," he said.
THE GUIDANCE BUREAU is essentially a problem-solving department, Prof. Colliester said, but not all cases deal with despondent persons.
"Students come to us with al kinds of problems," he said, "but all are held in extreme confidence."
Students who wish to improve their grades come in quite frequently. Prof. Collister said.
"Students are taught to take a look at themselves" in reaching solutions, be said.
"MANY STUDENTS want to take tests to determine their problems," the professor said. "We talk to them first to determine if such tests are needed."
If so, students may take aptitude, personality interest, or interest inventory tests, he said.
The tests can be influenced by the individual, but if taken honestly, they are very reliable. Prof. Collister said concerning the accuracy of the tests. "After a student leaves KU, we have no way of determining his continued success."
He said all appointments are scheduled for one full hour. "Most students come in for an average of three or four sessions," he added.
THE CONFERENCE sessions are held very informally at the guidance bureau on the first floor of Bailey Hall.
Students may request a male or female counselor, but few do. Prof. Collister said. He said that successful communication with a counselor does not depend on conferring with the common sex, as is the popular notion.
Prof. Collister explained that the impetus to the modern guidance or counseling departments was actually World War II. He said that after
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the War, veterans were allowed to go to colleges and universities under a government contract, provided the GFs would consult regularly with a counselor.
The counselors were set up on college campuses, he said, and when the contracts expired, guidance services were taken over by the schools. He said the main purpose of the early departments was to find jobs for service men.
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SINCE THEN, guidance bureaus have grown from small one-man services to the large ones such as the KU bureau which has seven full-time counselors.
"The old bureaus tried to 'categorize problems.'" Prof. Collister said, "but human behavior is too variable to be classed." He said each case is treated independent of others at KU so the individual can be understood.
Another 25 tests are given by the guidance bureau. These include government tests that are scored nationally. They are special tests in law, medicine, business, Navy ROTC and various graduate study areas.
"Because human behavior is so changeable, counselors must realize a particular person under the right conditions can solve his own problems, but no attempt is made to pschoanalyze students in the guidance bureau.
A final responsibility of the guidance bureau is to administer placement tests to incoming students. Prof. Collier said the guidance bureau turns the tests over to individual departments for scoring.
The guidance bureau is obviously a busy place, having handled over 900 cases last year, Prof. Collister said.
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Plans are being made by the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects for a fourday field trip to Chicago during spring vacation.
Student Architects Plan Chicago Trip
The tour will visit buildings designed by Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Mies van der Rohe. The cost of the trip is estimated at $45, not including meals.
Interested persons should register by Friday in Room 302, Marvin Hall. Further information can be obtained by calling Paul Binner at VI3-7415.
The tour will leave KU April 7, and return April 10.
Thirty persons are needed for the trip. The tour is open to any KU student.
David Leslie Patterson, a member of the department of history for 38 years, died Monday at his home in Yonkers, N.Y. He was 88.
Former Professor Dies in New York
HE WAS GRADUATED from Pennsylvania State College in 1895 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. For seven years after his graduation he was employed by Pittsburgh newspapers, becoming city editor of the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph in 1902.
Patterson came to KU in 1908 as an associate professor of history. He remained here until 1914, when he returned to Wisconsin as an acting professor of history.
Patterson was born March 17, 1874, in Pennsylvania.
In 1902, Patterson attended Columbia University in New York. He studied at Marburg University in Marburg, Germany, in 1903, and in 1904 took a third year of graduate work at the University of Wisconsin.
Patterson returned to KU in 1915 and remained here until his retirement in 1947.
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KU Receives Invitation To Kite Flying Meet
The KU Jayhawkers missed the opportunity this year to go to the Orange Bowl, and the Big Eight Basketball Championship is now out of reach, but a chance for fame remains in the National Collegiate Kite Flying Championship.
TROPHIES will be awarded to the winners in three divisions; distance flying, altitude flying, and sportsmanship "for the team with the best personality."
Bv Kav Jarvis
KU has been invited to the competition for kite flyers to be held April 27 and 28 at Southern Oregon College in Ashland.Oregon.
The competition rules limit each team to six members and a manager. Each member must maintain a grade point average of 2.5, however, it is not specified whether this pertains to a three or four point system.
ARTHUR C. LONBORG, director of athletics, said he didn't know of any prospective competitors yet, but he is looking into the possibilities.
The kites must be of the 10 cent triangle variety and the kite tails must exceed 40 feet. The regulations said regular cotton kite string may be used.
The contestants are required to keep their kites in the air at least 15 minutes to qualify for the finals.
THE CO-CHAIRMAN of the National Collegiate Kite Flyers said in a letter they will welcome any kind of competition KU can provide.
"We sincerely hope you will answer our challenge and send a team to represent your school," they wrote.
Square Spaghetti Produced
Henry A. Schenk, professor of physical education, said he didn't know of any prospective kite flyers, "but there's always someone who is interested in something like this." this."
LOWELL, Mass. — (UPI) — The Prince Macaroni (CO) Manufacturing Co. announced yesterday it has begun producing a new product -- square spaghetti.
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Wednesday, March 13, 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 RENT
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room. Call Vi.3-6806...3-19
For rent to men, nice quiet room, good place to study. Call VI 3-5175. 3-15
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Manhattan, NY 1123 Indiana or call VI 2-1820
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-15
Dunlap two bedroom with stove and re-
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ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union;
1, single $30 and 1s-double $25. Utility
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CU: I-4092 or see at 1301 La, aff. t-
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Rooms for men students. Reserve now for summer and fall semester. One room presently available. Kitchen facilities, TV, 5 doors from Union, 1222 Miss, 3-13
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Attendance at 775 McGrew Agent Agency. M-2-8055. After hours phone Mr. Dicker at VI 3-7451.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-grade individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very reasonably priced from landlord for available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For appl
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SUPER-CHARGER JUDSON For. Sprite,
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1961 VOLKSWAGEN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. ALSO 1956 BUCKET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER. POWER PRICED TO SEEL AT 1244 LA. 3-14
Final reductions on Stereo record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock lasts-large selection easy terms at Rock Stonehouse's '929 Mass. 4-1
1963 Weber tape trombone recorder with five 600-
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$80,000 Cash. See Ray Roberts, 204 Law.
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Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7672. 3-22
1961 JAWA motorcycle; 1959 OPEI
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1958 TR-3; 1958 DODGE CORONET; 1958
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Used Magnavox console -HIFL 90 day
code: Magnavox cabinet $5.75. Peten-
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R.C.A. used HiFi, new diamond needle,
new warranty Pettengilt-8.
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TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per sheet. Yellow math pad paper 125c per sheet. The Lawrence Outlook 100s Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, ft.
1955 Chevy Bel-Alr. Standard trans-
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ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per unit,
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German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. reg-
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New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut on new tires plus tax. Free installation at Ray Sage Green's Discount tire center—929 Mass.
Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $32.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
New and used portables, standards and electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, typing papers, Lawren Portables, Bond typing papers, LawREN Typewriter, T7 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. Must have an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Cf Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Barlow. 204 Yale Rd., VI. VT. 1648.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
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Experienced, typist does term papers.
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electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Prompt at 200 Rhode Island. Phone IV 3-7485.
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OUR PART TIME SALESMEN earn over $100 monthly for two nights. Weekly; leads furnished, complete training. If over 21, write resume, Manager S-13, 7501 Mission Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 3-18
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RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1287.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
Wright Reaffirms 'Low Grade' Tag
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Controversial C. O. Wright told the Senate Education Committee yesterday that he meant it when he said Kansas has a "low grade" educational standard.
Wright, head of the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA), denied only one statement he was quoted as making at a conference in Atlantic City, N.J. He denied that he said legislators west of U.S. Highway 81 were more backwards about education than others.
HE STUCK by the rest of his ideas about Kansas education as outlined to a Kansas City reporter who interviewed Wright at the convention.
Wright said legislative resolutions censuring him threatened his right to freedom of speech. He asked the committee if his right to speak up was being abridged.
"Such a question would not be appropriate in an iron curtain country," Wright said. "It should be in Democratic America with our guarantees of rights of freedom.
"DON'T you think I should have the same rights of free speech as any other citizen?"
one senator said the resolutions were the lawmakers' way of expressing freedom of speech.
"With a resolution," Wright exploded.
Among points Wright listed as weaknesses in the Kansas school systems were;
- Election of state and county school superintendents every two
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Radio Production Center 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meeting
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Le Certeur Francais se réunirma mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle onze Fraser Programme : causerie de M. Diminutif au cours d'une exécution au français dont cordialement invites.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 pm
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., and, 11:40 a.m.
Advances Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Row
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
March 13—Washoe County School District, Reno, Nevada, all fields.
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Balley Hall.
Japanese Film Slated For Tomorrow Night
The second picture of the Japanese film series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Auditorium.
The film, "Drunken Angel," was released in 1948. Its showing at KU is sponsored by the East Asian studies committee.
The picture has English subtitles.
Chase Amazes Crowds. Fails
NEWARK, N. J. — (UPI)—There may be an advantage in chasing suspicious characters on horseback but not in a crowded city at rush hour. Mounted Patrolman Jerry Sullivan clip-clopped after two suspects for several blocks yesterday through amazed crowds before he lost them and returned to his post directing traffic on horseback.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
years moving the jobs from professional to political standards.
- The large number of split decisions with separate boards for elementary and high schools.
- Excessive, ineffective and inefficient school district organization with 2,042 school districts while 583 were recommended in an educational survey.
- The high number of one and two-teacher schools.
The committee also heard Bernice Smith of Garden City, president of the KSTA, and Ray Heller, chairman of the boards of directors.
ONE PENDING resolution threatens an investigation of the KSTA and the other calls on Wright to retract his statements.
Wright said "records of the State Historical Society . . . indicate that I am the first private citizen who has been censured by the Kansas Legislature . . . since 1861."
Institute Speakers Include Toynbee
The 15th Annual Topeca Institute of International Relations will be March 17-19 at Washburn University.
Speaking at the institute will be Arnold J. Toynbee, British historian; Kenneth E. Boulding, professor of economics at the University of Michigan; Saul H. Mendlovitz, professor of law at the Rutgers School of Law, State University of New Jersey; and Maria Pfister, medical officer of the Mental Health Unit of the World Health Organization.
A panel which will discuss and answer questions on each speech includes Dr. Roy Menninger, staff psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundation; Lee Porter, of the Topeka Capitol-Journal; David Prager, Shawnee County district judge; and Harold Statler, executive secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches.
The institute of International Relations is an annual event sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization. Its purpose is to present and discuss ideas and viewpoints in international relations.
The committee feels the complexity of world problems today demands an alert and informed citizenry. Through programs such as this institute, it is trying to increase American citizens' understanding of international relations as the first step toward more rational and effective solutions.
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
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6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. weekdays
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.
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Second Jayhawker Distributed Tomorrow
"We Repair ALL Makes & Models"
BUSH BODY WORKS formerly University Ford Body Shop
V1 3-3006
The Reading and Study Skills department of the School of Education is offering a special class this semester to develop skill in spelling through reading.
The second issue of the 1963 Jayhawker yearbook will go on sale Thursday morning at the information booth.
The class, under the direction and instruction of Charles Tegeler, teaching assistant, will begin today and will consist of a maximum of ten sessions. The class will be offered at 10:30 and 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 11:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. There will be no charge and no KU credit will be given for the course.
East 23rd St.
Jerry Pullins, Council Grove junior and Jayhawker business manager, said students must present their fall identification cards at the information booth to get the book. Students who do not have the fall I.D. card may pick up their second book by going to the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union after next Monday.
SpelingKlasesBegin In Baley Tomorrow
"We conducted a study of the course last fall," Tegeler said, "and we had pretty good results.
"We expect the benefits to come in a long-term gain," Tegeler said. "The class work will be based on a development of visual discrimination skill, with the aid of machines."
Interested students will be able to enroll in the class until Friday. Enrollment is in 102 Bailey Hall, and the classes will be in 103 Bailey.
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Balfour
Leading Architect To Open Meeting
SOUTHSIDE TV & Appliance SERVICE Specialists on duty
A pioneer in contemporary architecture will open the KU Department of Architecture's 50th anniversary celebration tonight.
VI 3-5140
DRIVE IN FACILITIES
1422 W. 23rd
Richard Neutra, a leading international architect and designer, will speak at 8:15 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
---
Neutra will show slides of his designs at the lecture.
Eugene George, chairman of the Department of Architecture, said "Neutra is concerned with everything from psychiatric hospitals to houses."
He is a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and has received 88 honorary degrees, memberships and awards.
Neutra's philosophy is a concern for human welfare in analyzing, planning and designing. Neutra attended a mental health conference yesterday and Monday in Topeka at the Menninger Foundation.
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The Freshman Council is making long range plans to boost the freshman class' monetary resources.
Larry Bast, freshman class president, said the council recently sponsored a doughnut sale which netted the freshman treasury $50.
Doughnuts have been sold in the various living groups each Sunday evening for the past three weeks.
Bast said the money will go either toward the freshman class party or toward money for the class gift. A car-wash is tentatively scheduled as the next freshman class money-raising project.
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Daily Hansan Fashion Edition
Day
With Muff
A
"Muff" descends the steps at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house where she is a new pledge.
—Photos by Murrel Bland and Gary Grazda.
KU's Best Dressed Coed primps before her Friday night date. Martha Yankey, Wichita freshman, was named to the honor in the Mademoiselle Fashion Board contest.
AUGUSTA GREATGIRL
Taking time out from her busy schedule, "Muff" finds a fireplace, cushioned rug and slim jims are the best trio for an afternoon of concentrated study
Martha, affectionately called "Muff" by her friends relaxes in a betweenclass bridge session.
...
"Muff" ponders a more serious moment in a Rock Chalk Revue skit.
TREVAIL
"Muff" makes a practice of catching up on all the campus news as she stops to chat with two friends, Karen Crowe, Wichita freshman, and Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa freshman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
Home Ec Students On Flexible Schedule
Red and white paper streamers hung from the chandelier. A giant white cardboard cake sat on the buffet in the dining room.
Children's toys were scattered around the living room.
This was the Home Management House, 700 W.16th St., after a recent birthday party for one-year-old Kent Taylor. His mother, Mrs. Laura Taylor, is one of the home economics students doing "lab work" at the Home Management House.
MRS. HELEN ADAM, assistant professor of home economics, said an unusual situation exists in the house. Four of the five students in the house are married. Two of them have children.
Home economics education majors and dietetics majors are required to spend five or six weeks in the house to complete the second part of the home management course. The first part of the five-hour course consists of attending three lectures a week.
THE WOMEN spend about 12 hours every weekday on campus or at the house. The married women return to their own homes every evening and after lunch on Saturdays. The unmarried students and Mrs. Adam stay at the Home Management House.
Each of the students and Mrs Adam paid $45 at the first of the semester to meet expenses. Expenses for meals, entertainment and supplies are budgeted.
THE WOMEN divide the work into five areas: upstairs cleaner, downstairs cleaner, cook, assistant cook, and manager. The cook plans the menus, buys groceries and prepares and serves the meals. The assistant cook helps with the cooking and serving. The manager coordinates the activities of the whole group.
"It's not like an English course with a required number of books and themes," Mrs. Adam said. "For this course, the girls apply the principles of home management."
Mrs. Adam does not direct the activities of the students.
"I DONT WANT to be a teacher-manager," she said. "I want the students to do the planning."
One married woman and senior home economics student said:
"You can't get everything done exactly like you want to do it. You must have flexible standards and adjust them to the situation.
"We all have helpful husbands," she said, referring to herself and her classmates whose husbands now fix their own breakfast, lunch and dinner while their wives are enrolled in home management.
One week the student who was cook needed more time to study for a test, and she adjusted her menu to give her additional time.
"I changed from broccoli cassereole to buttered broccoli and fixed hard cooked eggs instead of meat," she explained.
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Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Boasts Famous Women Graduates
A stage star and concert singer. A syndicated columnist.
A cancer researcher.
A philanthropist.
Dr. Leona Baumgartner Elias, a 1923 college graduate and former New York City Commissioner of Health, was named an Assistant Secretary of State last September. Her official title is Bureau Chief of the U.S. Agency for Intellectual Development (AID).
Dr. Elias has taught at Harvard, Columbia, and Cornell. She is president of the National Health Council and a member of the American Public Health Association.
These are just a few of the many and varied professions undertaken by famous female KU graduates.
ANOTHER OF KU's doctor graduates is a research specialist of tularemia (rabbit fever). Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, came to KU from Kansas City, and has remained at the University throughout her career except for one year at the University of Chicago and several years spent in war service at Ft. Detrick, Md. She also spent a year in Oxford, England.
MRS. BARNETT makes her home in Chicago where her husband, Claud A. Barnett, is director of the Associated Negro Press, Inc.
Etta Moten Barnett, American stage and concert star, was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1931. In 1942, she opened on Broadway playing the lead in the musical "Porgy and Bess." After the close of the show, she conducted a radio series over Chicago's NBC station WMAQ. And since the radio series ended, she has participated in concert lecture series throughout the United States, Canada, South America, West Africa and European cities.
Miss Downs was named the Summerfield Distinguished Professor in Bacteriology last spring. The award carries with it income from a $100,-000 endowment.
Miss Downs was elected a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences in 1956. The Academy of Sciences of the USSR in Moscow has her photograph in its international gallery of medical honor.
DORIS FLEESON. Washington, D.C., news analyst, began her newspaper career on the University Daily Kansan. She was graduated from KU in 1923. After a short stint on a Pittsburg newspaper, she moved to Washington where she worked as a political writer and correspondent for the "Woman's Home Companion." She covered the North African and Italian campaigns and the invasion of France for the magazine. In 1945 she began syndicated newswriting and today her stories are syndicated in newspapers throughout the country.
HER DISCOVERY and study of tyrosinosis, and her other contributions to the knowledge of cancer, won her the Garvan Medal in 1955. The Garvan Medal is the highest award for women given by the American Chemical Society.
Miss Fleeson is winner of the New York Newspaper Woman's Club Prize and past president of the Women's National Press Club. She won the 1954 Raymond Clapper award for exceptionally meritorious reporting of national affairs. She was the first woman to receive the Clapper award.
Dr. Grace Medes, cancer researcher and retired head of the Department of Metabolic Chemistry, of the Institute for Cancer Research and Lankenau Research Institute in Philadelphia, was graduated from KU in 1904. Dr. Medes has taught at Vassar, Wellesley and the University of Minnesota School of Medicine.
When Dr. Medes came to Lawrence in 1955 to receive her Distinguished Service Citation, she stayed with Helen Rhoda Hoopes, another of KU's most distinguished graduates.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired assistant professor of English, is a 1913 graduate of KU. She joined the KU faculty in 1914. Poet, writer, lecturer and traveler, she helped found Pi Lambda Theta, honorary teachers society, serving as its first president. She was also a charter member of Theta Sigma Phi, professional society for women in journalism.
MISS HOOPES is known in the Middle West for her nonsense verse which once appeared in "The Kansas City Star." Miss Hoopes also wrote for the "Star" pages for women.
MRS. CLAPPER'S husband was a syndicated columnist and news analyst. After his death in 1944, his associates established a memorial association that yearly presents an award to the Washington correspondent whose work embodies the ideals that best characterized Clapper's writing. Doris Fleeson received the award in 1954.
In February, one of her poems about Marilyn Monroe was published in the "Star."
Another writer, Mrs. Olive Clapper, author of the recent book, "One Lucky Woman," attended KU with her husband Raymond Clapper from 1915-1917. Her book is the story of her life with her columnist-husband, Raymond Clapper, who was killed in a wartime airplane crash.
After her husband's death, Mrs. Clapper covered political conventions and compiled a book from her husband's columns. She made her radio debut in 1944 as a commentator in the presidential elections. Two years later, she became contribution editor to "Look" magazine, and late in 1945, she was appointed public information specialist for the Department of Labor.
Mrs. Clapper recently resigned as director of the Washington CARE office, after touring the Middle East, Central America and Europe for the organization.
Ruth Gagliardi, active in the field of children's books and a member of Who's Who of American Women, was graduated from KU in 1922. She is the widow of Dominic Gagliardi, former KU professor of economics.
MRS. GAGLIARDO'S most recent honor came in June, 1962, when she was named president of the Children's Service Division of the American Library. Once vice-president of the organization, she served as the national chairman in charge of the Newberry-Caldecott Awards Committee which annually selects the outstanding children's book and picture book.
Mrs. Gagliardo is known throughout Kansas for her work with the Kansas Children's Traveling Book Exhibit, which she founded 10 years ago.
Mrs. Gagliardo began her career as a reporter for William Allen White on the Emporia "Gazette." She wrote the first newspaper book review column, while working for White in Emporia.
TODAY. MRS. Gagliardo is library director of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Since 1942, she has written a monthly feature "The Child's Bookshelf" which appears monthly in the "Kansas Teacher" magazine.
Mrs. Gagliardo is the author of a recent collection of stories and poems entitled "Let's Read Aloud."
Gertrude Sellards Pearson, is one of KU's benefactors. She and her late husband, Joseph R. Pearson have provided annual housing for more than 1,000 KU students.
THEIR GIFTS have made possible: Pearson and Sellards scholarship halls, and Joseph R. Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Grace Pearson residence halls.
Grace Willkie, former Dean of Women at Wichita University. is known throughout the Midwest for her work in the American Association of University Women
(AAUW). She has been both a local and state president of the organization.
Her service and leadership in AAUW have resulted in a scholarship bearing her name. Recently a Wichita University dormitory was named in her honor.
MISS WILKIE was a member of the KU Alumni Board for five years. Another KU woman doctor, Clara Nigg, research virologist, is currently chief of the Bacteriology Division of the Naval Biological Laboratory of the University of California at Berkley.
And so the parade of some of KU's distinguished women ends.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
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Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Hems Hiked; Corset Era Loosens Up
By Jackie Helstrom
As woman has become more independent, her clothing has become more casual and comfortable.
Gone are the days of tightly-laced
corsets and long, cumbersome skirts.
BUT THE SKIRT HEMLINE has always been a major fashion problem. In the early 1900's, hemlines were worn about an inch from the floor.
WALKING BECAME EASIER when one fashion designer slit the skirts from the bottom of the skirt to about mid-calf.
Those years also added the problem of the more narrow, straight skirt. Women, after wearing bouffant skirts and layers of billowy peti-coats, latched on to the straight skirts and began walking with the hobbling gait of the geisha.
The world was shocked. Bills were introduced into state legislatures, calling for regulations on women's dress. Ministers denounced the imimorality of the new styles. In Richmond, Va., one young woman was arrested for wearing a slit skirt.
Styles which are included in almost every woman's wardrobe today are the suit and shirtwaist dress.
THE SUT SOARED to popularity in England when Queen Victoria first wore the fashion. The vogue spread to America about 1900. The shirtwaist dress, completely an American innovation, has been aplaued by women for its loose, comfortable lines.
In 1918, the skirt and sweater first made fashion headlines. The sleeveless dress was introduced as a tennis dress in 1925, but the style became so popular that it was being worn on the street two years later.
And in 1935, one designer revolutionized the fashion world: Schiaparelli first used the zipper.
Few Coeds Buy Real Hair Wigs
The real-hair wig seems to have hv-passed KU.
Beauty shop proprietors said only two or three wigs have been sold for the past season. One coed buyer was among the sales.
Some of the beauty shop proprietors think fashion wigs will be more popular next season. One beauty shop owner said she thought wigs would come into the foreground because bleaching and tinting has forced women into wearing them.
"IT IS MORE convenient to slip on a wig than to wash your hair. Some women do it just for kicks," she said.
Another shop owner said women are not interested in buying wigs because of their expense. Human hair wigs range from $175 to $600 in cost, depending on whether the wigs are hand-styled or machine-styled.
"I expect there will be more call for wigs this summer as women will want something to cover up wet and sun-dryed hair," one beautician commented.
Another beauty shop operator said she thought wigs would never catch on in Lawrence to the extent they have in Paris and New York. She said cost and the midwesterner's fear of dramatic change were reasons for her prediction.
The wigs Jacqueline Kennedy and her sister-in-law Ethel Kennedy are wearing are made of real-hair. Real hair wigs can be washed and styled just as any head of hair. Another variety of fashion wigs made out of synthetic fibers sell for as little as $5.95 in area department stores. These wigs cannot be dressed as real hair and the colors are difficult to match.
Swagger Purse Has Pockets
The theory behind the newest fad in handbags — the swagger purse with outside pockets — is that money can be reached faster when kept in an outside pocket.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Some coifures for spring and summer are going to the dogs.
Spring Coiffures Going to the Dogs
So reports Julius Caruso, New York hair stylist.
Caruso, whose customers range from Grosse Point, Mich., to Palm Beach, Fla., to Southampton, N.Y., said that man's best friend had his biggest influence on feminine hair styles with the advent of the short poodle cut of the 1940's. Mrs. Harry S. Truman was one of its early converts.
ONE CANINE CUT Caruso feels will catch on, especially in hot weather, is a pixie-like short coif closely fitting the head and dubbed the Dachsi, a steal from the smooth coat of the Dachshund.
Another is the Basset, meant for longer locks, arranged as hanging loops at the side, resembling the head of the long-eared hound.
The third dog-cared haired Caruso has created came from the sheep dog or the Yorkshire Terrier, both of which have a batch of natural bangs hanging over their eyes.
Arranged on women, these become what Caruso called "bold" bangs, cut to reach right to the eyebrows.
"Matter of fact, I'm even pulling hair over the eyes a bit in some coifs." Caruso said. "Cut properly, bangs call attention to the eyes, the loveliest feature of a woman's face."
CARUSO ALSO mentioned last year's artichoke — a short, many-layered cut — as resembling the head of the Welsh terrier more than the vegetable.
Caruso used to arrange Bess Tru-
man's poodle cut when she was First Lady, he said. The poodle was the first major hair style change after World War II — it eliminated the shoulder bob, the upsweep and the pompadour treatment around the face.
He speculated the poodle cut might come back for two reasons — the poodle as a dog is at a peak of popularity, and coiffures already have moved from the bouffant closer to the head and are cut again in lavers.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
Being Student and Mother Leaves No Loafing Time
By Diane Brandon
It's a little better this semester — granted I have to get up earlier — but since I go to KU only three days a week, I can loaf the other two days.
That is, I can loaf after, I tell the kids and my husband to get out of bed, after I fix breakfast, after I drag the kids and my husband out of bed, after I fix lunches, after I tell the kids to hurry, and after I cook breakfast.
All I have to do then is tell the kids they only have 15 minutes before the bus comes; kiss my husband good-bye; tell the kids to hurry again; brush the girls' hair; inspect my son's face, hands and ears; find a missing school book, and shove the kids out the door.
Then I relax
THAT'S ONLY on my days off. The other three weekdays I do the same work plus getting ready myself — a job which involves rushing around looking for MY gloves or books.
I manage to jump into the car about five minutes late and then
spend the next 45 minutes (the time it takes to drive from my home to the campus) worrying about making it to class on time.
I used to tell friends that I didn't mind commuting — the trip was rather relaxing — but that was when I had a 9:30 instead of an 8:30 class. When I get home in the evening, I must first locate the kids, who usually beat me home.
Then I fix dinner and perform other chores of a wife and mother.
AFTER SUPPER I help the kids with their homework and finally dig into mine.
On the evenings before examinations I lock myself in a room immediately after dinner and dare anyone to enter. Of course, this encourages the kids to engage in a free-for-all outside my door.
On the evenings before tests I hate everybody, especially myself, and wonder why I am going to school. I envy my friends who are "just plain housewives" and beg my husband to let me quit school.
But only before examinations.
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Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE LADY
SANDRA BORNHOLDT, La Crosse junior, is wearing a three-piece sun yellow suit styled with a Chanel jacket and a yellow, coral and breen blouse. Miss Bornholdt is a member of the AWS Fashion Board.
Set for a Picnic—
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
DIXIE DUNNAWAY, Topeca senior and a member of the AWS Fashion Board, is wearing light blue bermuda shorts and matching blouse.
Rainbow Hues Set Fashion Pace
Each season something so spectacular happens in the fashion world that women clamor to department stores to join the fashion parade.
This spring the news in fashion is color—lots of it.
CONFECTIONERS shades of pink, yellow and blue rate high.
The pinks range from delicate tints to the brighter petunia pink. The color palette of blues starts with ice blue and graduates to teal blue and navy blue. The yellow tones range from an off-white shade to shockingly bright maize.
Dresses for spring range from snappy linen sheaths and tailored knits to floor-length dresses and full-skirted frocks of layered chiffon.
One Lawrence store is showing an ideal date dress. The sleeveless linen sheath features a bodice with graduated tones of pink.
DRESSES ARE ALWAYS in style, but this spring, suits are making the news. Suits that button down the back or pullover suits that don't button at all are favorites.
One Lawrence store is showing a three-piece knit suit in maize. The skirt is slim and is topped with a knit blouse and jacket which is lightly sprinkled with small white beads down the lapels and near the cuffs.
Several suits are shown with matching full-length coats or capes.
Lightweight spring coats and rain coats have taken on a new look. Perfect for campus wear, the coats are laminated for waterproofing and are shown in colored seersucker, jersey and denim.
FOR SCHOOL WEAR, A-line skirts, pleated skirts and gathered skirts are shown. The skirts are in lively madras plaids and ruddy burlaps.
One Lawrence store is featuring a beige burlap wrap-around skirt lined with bright red provincial cotton and matching print blouse.
Shirtwaist dresses are young, fresh and American. The dresses, in provincial prints, woven stripes and solids, make fashionable and easy-to-care-for additions to the college woman's wardrobe.
THE SHIRTWAIST DRESS idea carries over to the casual separates designed to do double duty with other companion go-to-togethers. Jackets, blouses, bermudas, longer pants, pleated and straight skirts are color-coordinated for versatility and practicality.
Stepping out this spring are some of the smartest shoes ever designed. The shoes come in every color and texture from neutral-toned serpent skin or suede to colored patent leather in red, yellow or navy blue.
The pointed toes have been replaced by tapered toes or slightly squared toes. The needle-slim heels have resigned in favor of the goblet heels. But the midway heel or French heel and the stacked heel are favorites.
STACKED HEELS are shown in three heights — 1/2-inch, one-inch and two-inch.
Even the classic canvas sneakers are in the spotlight. But now the canvas shoes are shown with lightweight tread soles. The edge of the soles are trimmed with flat braided rope. Other canvas shoes are embroidered.
Spring, 1963, promises to be a big season for accessories. Chunky pins, often set with colored stones, will be seen on both suit and coat lapels. The maltese cross pin is shown on both campus and dressy outfits. The golden safety pin is a casual addition to tailored clothing.
MIXED BRACELETS — narrow gold and silver bands and wider colored circlec — make perfect additions to long sleeve blouses.
Many kinds of belts are in fashion this spring so you may have at least three for every outfit. Cummerbunds come in everything from soft leather to elegant satins. Rope belts buckled in rich brown mahogany leather make lively additions to bermuda shorts or denim culottes.
The cumbersome feed bag is on the way out this season. In its place is a smaller, neater purse styled on a metal frame. Tan leather purses trimmed with black are favorites for campus wear. The patent purses are made of a stronger material which decreases the possibility of cracking.
TINTED HOSE are not expected to be popular this season. However, some muted tints as mint mist are shown.
Lingerie and night clothes are feminine but practical. One Lawrence store is featuring a short nightgown in cotton and dacron styled with a matching pinafore robe. Another store is showing knee-length ivy league shirts and matching bloomers in subdued pin stripes.
Sleep coats are expected to be another popular item this spring. The sleep coat is a combination robe and short gown in plisse, dacron or nylon tricot.
IN MATERIALS, light wools, often with knubby textures, are favored. The knit kick, which soared to fashion popularity last winter, still rates high on the fashion slate. Silks, especially for blouses, may be seen on campus as well as for late afternoon and evening wear.
The cottons are softer than ever before and even more easy to launder. Dacron continues to make the headlines.
Subdued Hues Good For Men
Light colors will greet KU men revamping their spring and summer wardrobes.
Bv Willis Henson
Most Lawrence merchants are featuring subdued colors in suits, sportcoats, and slacks. Banana yellow, a new color, will dominate the color field.
Styles have not undergone drastic changes, but a few stores will offer double-breasted suits, giving way to the ever popular ivy league style.
SPORTS CLOTHES made of dacron, cotton, and wool blends will be popular as will dress clothes made of silk and wool mixtures.
One merchant said he noted "an increasing demand for two-button suits," but added the change "will not be drastic."
He said the three button coats will be popular. The cardigan sport coats are too extreme for the midwest as are the four-button coats.
Other local stores have sport coats in plain black-and-white checks and in the madras plaid, a small multi-colored print. Lightweight sharkskin and seersucker sport coats are also available.
Coats will have no shoulder pads, but will follow the natural shoulder line.
THE BLAZER, a basic fitting in men's fall wardrobes, is now offered in a summer material. It comes in camel-hair, cotton and dacron. Colors include brick-yellow and blue-black.
The slim look in sport coats has brought about the manufacture of pleatless pants.
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JUDY GATTON. Wichita sophomore, is wearing a denim wraparound skirt and madras plaid blouse. Miss Gatton is a member of the AWS Fashion Board.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
AUSTIN, TX - AUSTIN, TX -- FRIAR SCHOLARS WORK WITH THE DUCK COUNTY MUSEUM AT AUSTIN IN MAY 1973.
DO IT YOURSELF PROJECT—A swish of a brush and several industrious women is all it takes to convert Hashinger Hall's bomb shelter into an activity room. The women, (left to right), Barbara Antonello, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Sharon Athey, Topeka junior, and Sharon Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, are painting during a nightly work shift.
Hashinger Hall Coeds Turn Bomb Shelter Into Fun Room
The women of Hashinger Hall are turning one of their three large cement block bomb shelters into a recreation room.
An agreement was made with the dormitory office to provide a television set and paint supplies. The women are painting and furnishing the rest of the room themselves.
UPON INSPECTION of their new dormitory last fall, the KU women found no provision had been made for a room where they could watch television or just relax. They did, however, have a large cement block shelter on first floor.
Headed by the hall management committee, the women started painting the bomb shelter in shades of aqua, gold and white last week. Each evening about five girls descend to the first floor and paint for a couple of hours. They expect to have the room completed by April 1.
"IT TAKES a lot of time, but it's fun and fortunately the paint is water soluble and can be washed out of our clothes," said Sharon Ahtey, Topeka junior and chairman of the management committee.
Mrs. Doris Sindt, assistant resident director, has been making the task more pleasant by providing coffee and refreshments for the painters each evening.
The dormitory office is providing 16 plastic floor cushions and a television set. The women are planning to buy a ping pong table and the rest of the furnishings from hall funds.
"At least if we're bombed, we'll have a very attractively decorated shelter," Miss Athey said.
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The women of Hashinger Hall may or may not be graduated with a profession but they will have been trained in a vocation.
THE HALL management committee was merely presented with the paint and equipment for five and fold to create a recreation room.
ly because we don't really know how it should be done," said Miss Athey.
"We're doing it rather haphazard-
She said some nights bridge parties were being held in the half finished room and the dummies paint while the others play. The women use old cards and play sitting on the floor.
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Page 9
Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Space Age Gives Women Dual Role-Working, Studying
The space age has launched a new kind of woman on the KU campus. She is the working coed.
About 20 per cent of her women classmates at KU work 11 to 15 hours a week.
SOME WOMEN send themselves through college with the money they earn in their jobs. Others pay their personal expenses with their extra money. But one thing is sure: the KU working woman wants to help mom and dad pay for her college education.
Elaine Harris, Kansas City junior, said since she started working in the English department her freshman year, her parents have paid only two months of her living expenses.
When asked how she manages to combine her school work and a 15-hours-a-week job; Elaine said, "I have classes in the morning, and I work in the afternoons. At night I study and sleep—mostly study."
CHRISTI SLEEKER, Leawood junior, who has a typing job 11 hours a week, said, "The things I have less time to study I have to organize."
KU women also hold jobs as counselors in both freshman and upper-class dormitories.
Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson senior, is completing her third year counseling in a freshman hall.
"Generally my work is scheduled, and my study time isn't. I plan around the work," she said.
Sandra said she did not have to work to attend college, but she works because she enjoys it.
"IYE GROWN UP. I've learned to be more tolerant and to appreciate all kinds of people. I take a more calm, cool look at things now," Sandra said of her three-year experience.
This is Joyce Neaderhiser's first year as a freshman counselor. A Davenport Iowa, junior, Joyce said that money was a self-imposed factor in her job.
"I wanted to help out at home, and I wanted the experience of this particular job," she said.
She added, "One becomes a better person to himself because he must behave at his best in his job."
BARBARA BREMER. St. Louis, Mo., junior, is a counselor in an upperclass dormitory. She uses her $75 a month salary to pay for almost all of her room and board.
Several KU women work in the dining halls or on the switchboards in their dormitories. Ann Benz, Borger, Tex., junior, acts as switchboard manager in Lewis Hall.
Ann works for both the enjoyment and money. "The money keeps me in school. If I didn't spend the time working, I would be wasting it," she said.
LIKE OTHER KU women who work. Ann said a disadvantage to her job was she did not have much time to spend for herself.
Betty Bridges, Mount Home, Idaho junior, said her 12-hour-a-week job as a waitress in Hashinger Hall forces her to organize more.
Betty attends classes 33 hours a week. The only hardship her job
Betty, an occupational therapy major, said she took the Hashinger job so she could pay her traveling expenses to Washington State University this summer. She plans to work as a counselor in a crippled children's camp there.
presents is getting up at 5:30 in the morning for the breakfast shift.
Linda Ellis, Penns Grove, N.J. sophomore, considers her waitress job "a kind of education."
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Mary Meek, Thayer junior, worked last semester as a student assistant in the KU Nursery school.
"I GET TO KNOW a lot of people well, and I learn how the dormitory functions—something you normally do not think about," she said.
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"Yes, it takes away from my study time," she said, "but it makes me happy to be around children."
Mary's extra money helps pay her dormitory bill.
Another way KU women earn spending money is through baby-sitting. Mary Ann Garlow, Wichita sophomore, said her babysitting job last semester was "a lot of fun and not too nerve-wrecking."
Mary Ann stayed with children while their mothers attended classes. "I took the job because I wanted
(Continued on page 10)
A. E. S. M.
MOUNTING MITES—Margaret Ives, Silver Lake junior, is one of KU's working, college women. A biology major, Margaret mounts mites in the Entomology Department in her free time.
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VI 3-1951
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1963
Try Kangaroo, Rye, Kidney Pie
By Patti Behen
Kangaroo on rye, hold the mustard.
There's more than one way to reach that man's heart by way of his stomach.
Anything at hand might be an ingredient for an unusual dish.
WHETHER HIS TASTE fancies exotic dishes or kidney pie, Carol Lathrop, Ellinwood junior, has a cookbook to cover it.
Just take a swish of this and a dab of that, stir, and you can cook anything . . . if you have the right cookbook.
Miss Lathrop's cookbook collection calls for a well-stocked cupboard and a wide range of eaters.
BIRD'S-NEST SOUP is the master recipe in her book of Chinese cookery. You take one South Asian bird's-nest and boil it in water. After an hour, you remove the nest . . . and have your broth!
"Take Vele, an Make it clen, an bakke it to gobettsy, an sethe it..." Thus begins one of the recipes in Miss Lathrop's "Fifteenth Century Cookry Booke," compiled from old manuscripts in the British Museum.
This little book contains such strange recipes as "Peck Rosted" and "Blamanger of Fysshe," and is complete with glossary to explain the language.
It seems that in those days meat was not just cut in pieces; the 15th century cook would "hew" or "hakke" or "smite" it.
MISS LATHROP began collecting cookbooks when she received a basic "Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook" as a Christmas present two years ago.
Since then she has searched book nooks and novelty shops for cook-books of an unusual nature.
Miss Lathrop said many of the cookbooks were gifts, the latest addition to her collection being the 15th century "Cooky Booke," a Valentine present this year.
Her "United Nations Cookbook" was the result of a letter written to the U.N. It is a compilation of the favorite recipes of U.N. delegates' wives, such as kidney pie, suet pudding, roasted kangaroo tail and Russian borsch.
SHE HAS Japanese and Mexican cookbooks, which explain the preparation of sweet-and-sour pork and spiced roasted rooster.
There is even an "I Hate to Cook Cookbook." A typical recipe runs something like this: "Take 1 can of your favorite food, 1 can-opener, 1 pan, 1 spoon and go to work."
Her "1000 Ways Cookbook" tells how to prepare basic dishes 1000 different ways, and her cookbook of exotic recipes covers everything from abalone to zucchini.
"The Cookbook for Bedtime Munchers" gives pointers on the art of eating crackers in bed and the construction of a "Dagwood sandwich."
"Dinner for Two by Candlelight" is a main recipe in the "Playboy's Cookbook." It also gives instructions on the "Bachelor's Dinner for Staying a Bachelor." (This may reach his stomach, but you'd sure miss his heart.)
PEN-PALS ARE ALSO a source of obtaining unusual recipes. Miss Lathrop said. She corresponds with cooks in Japan, South Africa, Australia, Brazil and England, seeking imaginative dishes.
You name it, Miss Lathrop could tell you how to cook it. In times like these when anything can be cooked, it's everyone for himself!
Stylist Advises Pose in Gloves
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Women who are having pictures taken should pose with their gloves, suggests Emilie Romaine, photographer and fashion expert.
"You don't have to wear them just hold them," she wrote in National Professional Photographer.
- Emphasize the straight end rather than the fingers of the gloves. The hands are a busy element and the plain end of the gloves simplifies arrangement.
- Gloves with outside finger seams are suitable only for tailored and sport clothes.
- The light, very short glove that barely reaches the wrist is most appropriate for teens. Short gloves also may be worn with short sleeve or strapless dresses by women.
- Three-quarter length sleeves look best joined with an elbow length glove. Avoid wrinkling the wrist of the glove because it thickens the wrist and prevents a smooth effect.
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KU Women Work, Study
(Continued from page 9) something to do. I bought a stereo with the money I saved," she said.
(Continued from page 9)
Several KU women can be found in various departments of Watson Library. Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth junior, checks out books to students in the circulation desk.
Communist Fashion Lords Rule Against Curves
SUE HARDISTY, Salina senior, sets her own working hours. As a recipient of a National Science Foundation research grant, Sue collects and analyzes material for a sociology study.
"From my job I've learned what research entails," she said. "I've also developed a respect for the time that goes into research."
Some KU women work off the campus as Francia Thompson, Evanston, Ill., junior, did last semester. Francia checked groceries and cashied 14 hours a week.
"I don't work for work's sake," she said. "This is one of the few jobs which do not require secretarial training."
"I needed the money and I wanted to help out with my expenses," she said. "It's surprising how much you can save."
Communist fashion dictators who met recently in Budapest, predicted that the modern Eastern European woman will have a straight profile with no more than a slightly accentuated waistline in this summer's styles. The fashion commissars, said Radio Free Europe, did not limit themselves to women's apparel. The "new Communist man" is expected to trade his flappy pants for drainpipe-thin trousers without turned up cuffs.
Rough, Rugged Purses
Paula said her job and studies are easy to manage. "My free hours fit right into my schedule.
Marian Jun. Webster Groves, Mo. senior, works in the library to save money for when she gets married.
Rough, rugged and practical describes new spring purses. They are made of wood, shell, bamboo and metal with handles made of small segments of these materials joined by chain links.
"I ALSO WANTED something to keep me busy," she added.
Comfortable overblouses this spring vary in lengths from the shorter midrifts to the extended tunics.
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VI 3-2091
Wednesday, March 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Women Find Places in a Man's World
By Dolores Orman
Journalism, engineering, and law are three traditionally honorable professions, and three professions traditionally dominated by men.
But the plight of women seeking employment in these fields is improving, and their chances of breaking the male-barrier has been enhanced. At least this is the general opinion at the University of Kansas
"There is an increasing acceptance of women in the general fields of journalism," said Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
HE SAID women are no longer restricted to feminine jobs such as society reporting. "It is being recognized that women are just as capable as men."
He said he saw no reason why a woman could not succeed in the field and even achieve executive status. The average beginning salary per week for news-editorial graduates is $75.80, with radio and television graduates receiving a slightly higher starting pay.
Dean Marvin said that seven of the 30 graduates which the journalism school averages each year, are women.
What are some of the opinions of women studying in the field of journalism?
"I DIDN't realize there was such competition in the field until I got into it," said Kay Jarvis, Kansas City sophomore majoring in news-editorial.
She said the field is opening up for women but that they still have to prove themselves.
Patricia Behen, Kansas City, Kan.
junior in news-editorial, said, "There was a time when I thought there were no newspaper women, only newspaper men. I still feel that way somewhat."
CLARA FOGARTY. Wadsworth junior, majoring in fashion copy writing said, "Women (in the field of advertising) can alleviate the problem by acting like women."
Dana Stewart, Hutchinson junior in advertising research, was "not too disturbed" by the women versus men competition. But she said that women are at a slight disadvantage.
"Employers feel men are better qualified especially for meeting people." she added.
"It is much harder for women to get into the field of radio-TV than men," said Carol Phillippi, Salina senior, whose special emphasis is TV and performance.
SHE SAID women usually have to start as secretaries in the field and then gradually work up to the position they want, whereas men are hired outright.
Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of engineering and architecture, said, "The picture of the engineer over the drawing board and outdoors is no more."
Diane Upton, Wichita senior in the field of TV sales management, said. "The field does not offer the security you find in education, but it is more challenging."
The prospects for women in the field of engineering are equally encouraging.
HE SAID if the woman has a college degree and the perseverance, there is no reason why she cannot be
just as successful in the field of engineering as the man.
One of the major requirements of a person entering the field, Prof. Metzler said, is that he or she be interested in math and its application to various problems.
He said more than 200 company representatives come seeking applicants yearly. They are always asked two questions by the school, Prof. Metzler said. Is there any racial discrimination and is there any discrimination between men and women? He said more than 70 per cent answer no to both questions.
"Oil companies would be glad to hire women." Prof. Metzler said, "but they would not place them in jobs requiring strenuous activity such as traveling or climbing ladders on oil refineries."
THE ENGINEERING school averages 260 graduates per year and of these two or three are women. Prof. Metzler said that in the last few years there have been fewer women in mechanical and chemical engineering and more in the field of architecture.
Harriet Rigas, Lawrence graduate student, who is working on her Ph.D in electrical engineering, said employers expect more of a woman academically.
"YOURE A novelty in all your classes," said Rhonda Riling, Lawrence sophomore in chemical engineering. She said some men students commented, "She won't be here long."
"But as time goes by they come to accept you," she said. "The place of women in engineering isn't really
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Georgia Wooldridge, Independence, Mo., junior in architecture said, "Good students have paved the way." She said the main differentiating factor is the physical demands—such as carrying heavy equipment.
"IT DOESN'T bother me," said Carol Ann Jones, Walnut freshman in aeronautical engineering. "It seems they have been encouraging women to enter the field."
"I think if you have the ability companies will recognize it and not let it pass by," she said.
Officials in the three schools said the natural role of woman as wife and mother presented the automatically natural question in the minds of employers. "How long will she stay on the job?"
Linda Dotson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore in aeronautical engineering, said the fact that there were a few women in the field drew her to it.
He gave an example of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which hires lawyers for many services such as reviewing applications for social security.
One factor limiting women in the three fields is marriage.
"LAW IS a communication of ideas," he said. "It requires fluency in oral and written expression."
OF THE THREE fields, law proved to be the most unpromising and discouraging for women.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law and head of the placement bureau, said the law school usually averages about 40 or 50 graduates and that occasionally one or two women are among them.
"Most women avoid trial law," he said. "It is rather rough and tumble and women are at some disadvantage. A woman has to be fairly thick-skinned. Trial of law suits is not a place where gallantry is evident."
"Most government agencies make no distinctions between men and women," Prof. Wilson said. "Some even feel women are better suited to some fields than men."
PROF. WILSON noted that many law firms will not hire women for trial work. He said most women go into library law, research, government work, and such specialized fields as family law and law concerning juvenile courts.
Most of the women interviewed realized this factor and the handicap it presented. Many felt it would be possible for a woman to combine a career and marriage, that is, if there were an agreement between husband and wife.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 196.
The American Woman Has Marriage Worries
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Fifteen and 45 are two critical ages for the American woman. At 15 she begins to worry about whether she will get a husband. At 45 she starts worrying about whether she is losing her looks and her husband.
The U.S. Census Bureau has put into cold figures the odds in the matrimonial sweepstakes. Without carrying every figure to the last decimal point, here are the marriage prospects for American women:
UNTIL SHE REACHES age 24 the odds are nine to one in favor of her getting married eventually. At 25 and 26 they drop to a little better than seven to one. The odds decline until age 31 when it becomes a fifty-fifty bet. At 40 the odds fall to four to one against her and at age 50 they are almost 16 to one.
The magic age seems to be 23. Any American girl reaching that age can be cheered by the fact that she has one chance in five to be married within a year. In 10 years her chances will drop to about one in 15.
The impulsive things that women write and say support the cold statistics. Almost every American newspaper carries letters seeking counsel and advice, and 80 per cent of them come from women. Miss Mollie Mayfield of the United Feature Syndicate gets about 12,000 letters a year; teen-age girls and women past 40 write a high percentage of them.
OUT OF THIS wilderness of gray hair, sagging chin and lost waistline there has emerged a sort of goddess whom many American women either envy or applaud. She is Mrs. Rudolf Sieber, married 39 years ago and now a grandmother. For the purposes of her public appearances she uses the name, Marlene Dietrich.
Miss Dietrich is an actress-singer with a voice that will never cause her to be summoned to the Metropolitan Opera and an acting range that sometimes seems to be limited to the provocative arching of an eyebrow.
Yet she is in constant demand for appearances all over the United States, Europe and South America, and the fact of the matter seems to be that she is making a career by growing old gracefully.
HER FACE IS unlined, her figure has the approximate proportions it did 30 years ago, her classic legs are international institutions and she faces the dread age of 60 and sell-out audiences in Las Vegas, London and Paris with the same calm confidence. Almost every article written about Miss Dietrich manages to include Shakespeare's eloquent tribute to Cleopatra: "Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety."
Her secret is not easy to come by. Thousands of words have been written about her, and she has recently put out a book of her own. But nowhere is there a recipe or formula to produce instant agelessness, and the suspicion must be entertained that maybe there is no secret.
Spring fashions will be modeled at a fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Fashion to Be Shown In Spring Prevue
The fashion show is sponsored by the University Women's club and the University Newcomer's club. The show is the ninth annual presentation.
Mrs. Betty Broat will be the fashion show narrator.
Mrs. Edward Smissman and Mrs. Monte Johnson are in charge of the arrangements.
Admission is $1.
Cars Feature Female Touch
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The woman's place may be in the home, but she also plays an important role in the styling and engineering of American automobiles.
One automobile president put it this way:
"BECAUSE OF THE AMERICAN woman, each year's automobiles become driver-proof, easier to handle, contain more safety features and have more elegant appointments."
Auto executives pay close attention to women's suggestions and incorporate many ideas in the new models because woman plays a deciding role on what kind or type of car to buy.
Stevens said that in the past, the family car was purchased by the man "who based his selection on his private and expert knowledge of seven bearing crankshafts, horsepower, gear ratios and other things."
But women, unlike years ago, now drive the family car as much as their husbands. And they want a voice in what kind of car the family gets.
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Sorority, Dorm Parties Planned This Spring
Women's organized houses are planning a series of parties guaranteed to take the fellows' minds off studies for an evening.
Lewis and Hashinger Halls will host a formal dinner-dance May 4. The banquet will be at Hashinger and the dance is scheduled at Lewis.
CHI OMEGA sorority plans to have its spring formal at a Kansas City hotel April 27. Decorations will be spring flowers.
May 11 is the date the women of Delta Gamma sorority have chosen for their annual pinaforte party. The women wear full skirts and pinafores. Their dates wear short pants and sailor hats.
The dance will be held in the house dining room. Decorations probably will follow a nautical theme.
Theta sorority. Delta Delta Delta sorority is planning an informal get-together March 29. The occasion will be a western party with guests wearing blue jeans and other western attire.
Spring will be the occasion for another formal dance on campus. Sellards scholarship hall has planned its formal party for May 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities have named March 24 as the date for their Monmouth Duo, a party to celebrate their founding. Both sororites were founded at Monmouth, Ill. The Kappa Kappa Gamma women have invited their dads to campus for father's weekend March 22.
Women are the baggage of life. They are troublesome and hinder us on the Great March. — Sir John Suckling
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Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 103
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, March 14, 1963
Architect Says Biology Affects Today's Design
The architect must give his foremost attention to biological aspects in today's changing world, a prominent international architect and designer said here last night.
Richard Neutra, speaking before about 750 persons in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, said the architect must work for a solution for the survival of mankind.
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"Survival is a certain, measurable vitality which perhaps is better than a vitality of once upon a time," he said.
THE ARCHITECTS and the planners are the ones who will have to solve the problems of survival. This is the rage.
Blake Hall
"I think the architects of the future are the ones who will be catering to a very large population. They will need to deliver the goods."
Neutra's appearance was sponsored by the KU Department of Architecture as part of its 50th anniversary celebration.
NEUTRA SAID he presently is investigating the possibilites of underground housing to solve the problems caused by an increasing population.
"We shall have, all of a sudden, escaped from all these changes on our revolving world." Neutra said of the underground project.
Neutra repeatedly referred to a project of several KU professors of architecture who work with administrators at Topeka State Hospital to determine an effective use of architecture for mental health purposes.
Asked after the lecture how he chooses materials for his projects, Neutra said he talks to his clients and uses them for inspiration.
"I THINK IT'S unique," Neutra said of the project. "It's something I have predicted for years. Such projects will occupy the minds of architects of the future.
"The most precious material which has come under my hands has been these human beings." Neutra said.
"Once architecture did not include this. In the future it will do this and more. As long as you can convince the 'assemblem' or Senate on the hill (statehouse in Topeka) of the need for support of such efforts, the results will be fantastic."
"THESE PROGRESSES are so big today that a man like Leonardo da Vinci would have enjoyed it. He was a humanist. Every painter, artist and writer was interested in things we are not interested in, and we have so much more," Neutra said.
Neutra spoke on "Architecture Once and Now." He gave his theory on a geometrical pattern of progress and criticized architects for not being more interested in human aspects.
He called the U.S. government's and the United Nations' construction work abroad a "big flop" because of a lack of concern with human aspects.
Weather
Neutra presented slides of his international work, repeatedly stressing the role of the architect to society.
The temperature will be fair and warmer this afternoon. tonight and tomorrow, becoming partly cloudy to cloudy in the west portions by afternoon. There will be increasing southerly winds Friday. The low tonight will be in the mid-20's. The high Friday will be in the 60's.
Demolition Work Begins on Blake
Workmen are razing Blake Hall, making room for a new, $750,000 classroom and office building to be constructed on the same site.
Razing is expected to be completed in mid-May, and construction on the Blake Hall replacement should start this summer. The new building is expected to be ready for use in September, 1964.
THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE sound laboratories behind Blake will remain open during most of the razing, said Keith Lawton, vice-
HOPE Nominations Must Be in April 1
A $100 award will be given to a full-time faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the students and the prestige of the University during the year. The award was established by the Class of 1359.
Nominations for professors to receive the HOPE award — Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators— are due April 1.
Mary Ann Warburton, Coffeyville, chairman; Opal Elizabeth Barnes, Prairie Village, correspondence; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster, engineering; James Douglass, Overland Park, publicity; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita, college; Dennis Farney, Wilson, journalism; Ruth Ann James, Kansas City, Mo., publicity; Warren Richard Keller, Lawrence, business; Mary McGuire, Prairie Village, correspondence; Larry Milne, Lawrence, pharmacy; Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo., education; and Bea Gordon, Wichita, fine arts.
Members of the selection committee. all seniors, include:
NOMINATIONS SHOULD be taken to the Alumni office, 127 Strong Hall, or given to any member of the HOPE award committee.
chancellor for operations.
But the language laboratories will be closed from March 25 till the end of spring vacation, he said. Workmen will be removing the roof tile on the south side of the building then.
Workmen now are removing tile from the front and sides of the roof. Other workmen are tearing out interior partitions.
BLAKE HALL HAS been standing dormant since it was replaced by Malot Hall in 1952. The Kansas Legislature appropriated $350,000 for the renovation of Blake in 1957, but the lowest bid was more than $550,000, and the renovation project was dropped.
The large clock in the front tower of Blake will be removed and put up for sale, an employee of Champney Wrecking Co., Topeka said.
THE STONE FROM the building has not been sold. If no purchasers are found, it will be thrown away.
Lime mortar was used in the building, the employee said. Being a weak mortar, it will probably turn to powder when the building is knocked down. He said a ball and chain will be used when a crane arrives.
The University Review of March, 1895,the year Blake was completed, said:
"The sandstone front of the Physics building looks like a speckled chicken. The iron in the stone shows more plainly than the stone itself. If there be no lotion that will remove these blemishes, let a screen be put before the building.
"THE REGENTS SHOULD think twice before accepting unconditionally the sorry looking structure with its chubby, freckled face, its one eye with a cross above it, and its monstrous hat."
In sixty days the writers of the Review can relax. Blake Hall will be gone.
UP Candidate Hits Committees
The University Party candidate for student body vice-president last night criticized the committee system of the All Student Council (ASC).
"Vox Populi has presented a platform this spring that is deep set in its tradition of 'when in doubt, form a committee.'" said Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo., sophomore. "Vox Populi has proposed the creation of four new committees to add to the already 'over-committeeed,' overburdened, ineffective committee system of the ASC." he said.
Hall's attack came at a UP meet-
Hall's attack came at a UP meeting at which the party's platform and the candidates for the ASC were presented.
HE CALLED the Vox platform "a collection of stolen or usurped trivialities which circumvent in every possible way any attempt to give student government any clear and easily accomplished direction."
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and Vox candidate for student body president said certain services are wanted and needed by students, and the Vox committees were proposed to fulfill them after study and research.
"We need to have committees," he said.
"You can't direct one or two individuals to do a job. You need a group of interested persons, and that's a committee."
McCORNACK SAID UP should prove the ASC committee system is ineffective. He said the committees were all organized for a purpose and have been doing their jobs.
George Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J. senior and student body vice-president said the committee system had not failed. He said the committee chairmen from both Vox and UP had done good jobs this year.
Hall cited a Vox plank calling for installment payment of fees. "This was stolen directly from the registrar's office," he said.
WERE NOT saying it's our brainchild," said McCornack. "It was suggested by students and is being done on other campuses. Student government is obligated to act on the student's wants and needs. Whether the idea is new or not is irrelevant."
A PLANK in the UP platform asks, "Whatever happened to the Current Events Committee of the ASC?"
Hahm, who has been working closely with that committee explained that it had been functioning. Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, and student body president, agreed.
But the committee is limited by a lack of funds Hahm said.
UP advocates, in another plank, the formation of a Midwest Student Government Association, since the
(Continued on page 12)
Seventeen KU seniors have been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study in 1963-64.
KU Tops Big 8 InWilsonGrants
The 17 winners placed KU first among Big Eight schools in number of awards, and ranked KU 12th among colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.
All of the 11 schools which had more scholarship winners than KU exercise a selective admissions policy. KU accepts all graduates of Kansas high schools. The first 11 schools are Harvard, Princeton, Yale, California, Michigan, Toronto, Cornell, Swarthmore, Columbia, Chicago and Stanford.
THE WOODROW WILSON National Fellowship Foundation, supported by the Ford Foundation. made 1,475 awards and added 1,154 honorable mentions after screening 9,767 seniors nominated by the faculty at 907 schools.
The program encourages students in the arts and sciences to prepare for careers in college teaching. Each award provides a full year's tuition and fees at a graduate school of the student's choice, plus a stipend of $1,500. Some also receive dependency allowances.
The KU seniors accounted for 17 of the 26 Fellowships given at Kansas schools (65%), 17 of the 47 earned at Big Eight conference schools (36%), and 17 of the 82 appointments (21%) in the 5-state region of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Six KU seniors who won honorable mention were among 15 in Kansas and 63 in the 5-state region.
In 1958, eight KU seniors were appointed Wilson Fellows, and in the following years 11, 13, 20 and 17. The new list brings the KU total since 1945 to 95.
THE 17 WILSON Fellowship winners from KU, the area of study, institution of first choice;
William H. Breckenridge Jr.
Louisburg, chemistry, Yale; William
(Continued on page 12)
(Continued on page 12)
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A shouting mob of 1,000 Russians and Arab students hurled snowballs and ink bottles at the Iraqi embassy today in protest of the execution of communists in Iraq.
Arabs Storm Embassy
"Shame to the killers," the demonstrators shouted.
The demonstration started quietly, with chanting, placard-waving and speeches; but an hour later it erupted into violence.
THE INITIAL group of about 200 student demonstrators — many of whom apparently came from Arab countries — was joined by additional hundreds who jostled passably and then loosed a rain of snowballs, ice and ink bottles on the embassy
The barrage of ink bottles smashed embassy windows and left dripping
blobs of red, green and black running down the stone and brick walls.
About 150 Soviet soldiers stood in readiness on one of the streets, near the embassy. None appeared to be carrying weapons, but some had small portable radio sending and receiving sets.
AN ESTIMATED 40 Soviet policemen formed a cordon to keep the demonstrators about 20 feet from the embassy on the edge of the sidewalk.
They kept the crowd back but made no effort to stop the pelting with snowballs and ink bottles. They even assisted demonstrators who came up to place their placards and banners on the iron grill gate surrounding the embassy building.
The demonstrators also carried placards with such slogans as "the criminals must answer."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Change the Name
This is a campaign to change the misnomer "All Student Council."
Tuesday night, Chuck Marvin and Mike Miner tried the reverse! They tried to make the organization fit its name. That didn't work. So let us change the name so it reflects the nature of the organization.
Greg Turner, a fraternity representative, said this would favor such groups as the unmarried-unorganized districts. Turner said representation should continue on the basis of past voting records. That is, the districts with the largest turnouts should (and do) have the greatest representation.
MARVIN AND Miner introduced a measure that would base representation on the number of students in each district. This is the accepted basis for representative government.
This places a premium on political machines. Those who are best organized turn out the most voters.And the fraternities are the best organized groups.
SO THE fraternities, by virtue of being best organized, have the highest percentage of representatives.
This is all right. If the members of the Council want to make a sham of representative government, they will get no argument here. The Council has a legal constitution that licenses this sort
of mockery of representative government. Members need only exercise the right.
But the business of disguising and protecting vested interests under the name "All Student Council" should come to an end. So long as the members persist in making the Council the special preserve of the fraternities, they have no right to use the title "All Student Council."
And come this spring, the members of the Council will be mouthing about student apathy. No wonder the students are apathetic—many of them are not represented.
TUESDAY NIGHT, Marvin and Miner tried to break the Greek's stranglehold on the Council. Their attempt failed, proving that the Council does not belong to all the students.
IT WOULD be interesting to watch the people who agree with Turner defend their claim to calling the group the "All Student Council."
This is no complaint about the Greeks taking charge of the Council and running it to their own content. If the only people on this campus who are interested in student government are the Greeks, the Council rightly belongs to them.
Again, that is all right. But the misnomer should be corrected. If the Council belongs to the Greeks, then it should be called the All Greek Council.
Is there a second to that motion?
Terry Murphy
MEN
C-50
"SAY YOU CAN DRAW REAL GOOD WORTHAL — ENGLISH
SAY YOU CAN DRAW REAL GOOD, WORTHAL — EVER
THOUGHT OF TAKING AN ART COURSE ?"
Hubert Humphrey—Most Democratic Democrat
By Rose Ellen Osborne
By Rose Ellen Osborne He billed himself as the poor boy from Minnesota and distributed recipes for homemade vegetable soup during the 1960 Democratic primaries.
He was a common man and his commonness appealed to American voters.
HUBERT HUMPHREY was a humble man.
"If Muriel and I ever moved into 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., it would be a real family place. You folks would always be welcome. We'd keep the coffee-pot on all the time," he told voters.
Voters called him gabby, windy and witty. Only a few
recognized the keen mind and firm resolution of purpose indicated by his quick speech.
He was once described as "talking like a human machine gun" and one of his speeches was clocked at a rate of 250 words a minute. An eight and one-half hour filibuster with Nikita Khrushchev enhanced the legend. It was said he could talk all night on any subject.
Humphrey saw himself as a kind of resurrected Jackson who rubbed shoulders with the man in the streets while spouting New Deal doctrine.
Humphrey was the hand-
pumping, baby-kissing, back-
slapping politician from dawn to dusk and from cornfield to cocktail party during the Wisconsin primaries.
WISCONSIN WAS the proving ground and the presidential nomination was the prize. But these factors did not account for the Senator's apparent zeal for the campaign.Rather it seemed that he was a politician who liked his work.
Letters to the Editor
College Bowl
The Senator's receding hairline, dark black hair, shiny forehead and big jaw gave him the look of a Hollywood president, a movie stereotype, according to some political analysts.
Regarding your article about the College Bowl winners in the recent edition of March 11, 1963; there is a misprint. The Gertrude Sellars Pearson Team No. 2 lost to Miller Scholarship Hall by a score of 185-165. The score was reported as being 185-153. Even as the last question was being answered and time had run out, the score was 185-155. Although it is a small matter, we on the team are proud of our nearly successful attempt against the upperclasswomen of Miller.
Kristi Camp Leawood freshman
Current Events Forum
Editor
As on most previous occasions when I have spoken at the Current Events Forum, the acoustics in the Music and Browsing Room have apparently worked to the disadvantage of the Daily Kansan's reporter. In fairness to historical accuracy and the reputation of India's distinguished Prime Minister the following corrections should be made.
1) While Prime Minister Nehru and Defense Minister Krishna Menon have themselves conceded the errors I enumerated, it would be unfair and possibly absurd to saddle Indian government leaders with the responsibility for actions taken by a Chinese Communist Army.
2) I DO not believe that India will eventually win in the border dispute, but rather that negotiations
for a compromise may eventually succeed, if and when such negotiations are undertaken.
3) The Tibetan rebellion of Spring 1959 was not the beginning of strained relations between India and China, which date back to the first border incidents as early as summer of 1954.
5) I AM not at all sure that an international tribunal would grant India's claims in all the sectors of the Sino-India boundary, but I did say that India has a far stronger case in the North East Frontier Agency area. India's claim to the Ladakh area, however, will be more difficult to establish.
4) There is little if any evidence that India knowingly permitted her soil to be used as a supply base for Tibetan rebels—my reference was merely to Chinese claims that such was the case. While I did not say so on Friday, I regard these claims as Chinese propaganda.
6) The so-called Chinese "invasion" of Oct. 20, 1952, was by no means clearly a Chinese initiative, for it was on Oct. 13, that Prime Minister Nehru, in departing for Ceylon, announced that he had given orders to his army commanders to "expel" Chinese Communist troops from the disputed areas along the Northeastern Frontier. The fairest thing to say is that military offensives were initiated by both sides, but that the Chinese evidently were far better prepared for large-scale military operations, and this is what I said in my talk.
Klaus H. Pringsheim
Instructor of Political Science
If Humphrey looked like a character from a Hollywood movie, there was nothing phony about his approach to American voters. He trudged through cornfields to talk to farmers and waited at factory gates to shake the hands of workers changing shifts.
He was a man who seemed to have a guaranteed-to-win combination of American political traits. He was 48 years old. He had worked his way through college. He was Anglo-Saxon and Protestant at a time when going to church was important to Protestant America.
HE PAINTED a wide grin on his face and went out to meet the man in the street. And Humphrey's personality clicked. Party spokesmen felt that Humphrey could win any man's most popular politician contest.
Humphrey's political background showed promise. In 1943 with limited funds and amateur backing he ran for mayor of Minneapolis and almost won. After negotiating a merger between the labor vote and the farm vote he entered the race again. At 34 he was elected mayor of Minneapolis.
His opponent, John F. Kennedy, was boyish-looking at 43, wealthy and Irish-Catholic.
HUMPHREY'S TERM in office resulted in reforms which reached from the Minneapolis
police department to the local brothels.
Next he challenged the re-election of incumbent Sen. Joe Ball. This move swept him into office on a wave of publicity which has remained constant. People came to know the Humphrey smile and the Humphrey sense of humor.
But, more often than not, Americans were fooled by the man's congeniality. Humphrey is a man who can be cuttingly sarcastic or savagely critical. He says what he thinks in language the ditchdigger and the college professor can understand.
During the 1960 presidential primaries Humphrey was hailed as the standard-bearer of liberalism.
"NOBODY IS more Democratic than Humphrey," commented one observer. And Humphrey seemed determined to prove him correct by trying to tell voters all his ideas at the same time in the same speech during the primaries.
He took a firm stand on civil rights and called for a system of voter registration in areas where these rights are being denied. He pledged "to the farmer I shall be true" and promised fair price supports of parity. He
wanted to raise the minimum wage to $1.25.
Basically Humphrey's campaign policies resembled those of his opponent Kennedy. The real difference was one of personality.
Humphrey had the qualities history books say it takes to become President. But this time the combination did not click.
"THE DEMOCRATS need someone to meet Nixon head on." Humphrey had said.
But somehow the voters could not see the necessary firmness in the good-natured Humphrey. He lost the Wisconsin primaries to Kennedy, but still continued the campaign. He went on to lose the West Virginia primary before conceding the Democratic presidential nomination to Kennedy.
Beloved and good-natured in defeat as well as in victory, Minnesota's favorite son went back to his home state, where he was re-elected to the Senate.
Often called America's leading liberal, Humphrey is critical of both left and right wing extremists. "Both lack faith in the people's judgment and in the processes of a Democratic society."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 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 Shadden Mike Miller
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
Two New Records Added To Kennedy Comic Album List
NEW YORK — (UFI) — Two new long-play records piled up on today on the ever-growing stack of "comic" albums about President Kennedy.
Unlike the records made by Vaughn Meader, Marc London and other Kennedy imitators, the voice heard on the two new discs actually is that of the President.
THE RECORDS are "Chet Huntley Presents Best of Washington Humor," which was produced for Cameo records by Tait Trussell. The other is "Sing Along With JFK, Laugh Along With Nixon," produced by George Atkins and Hank Levine for Reprise records, Frank Sinatra's label.
The Huntley-Trussell excerpt is an on-the-level reproduction on tape of Kennedy's speech to the White House Correspondents Association dinner shortly after the President blew the whistle on big steel for raising prices, an action which later was rescinded by U.S. Steel and others.
"I have a few opening announcements." Kennedy said. He then complained about the White House Correspondents Association raising the price of dinner tickets $2.50 over the previous year and said this was against the public interest.
"IF THIS INCREASE is not rescinded but is imitated by the gridiron club, radio and TV and other dinners, it will have a serious impact on the entire economy of this city." Kennedy said, much to the delight of his audience, which included stage and screen stars and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
"Sing Along With JFK" is quite different. For one thing, the record is gimmicked on both sides. One side is based on Kennedy's inaugural address, the other on Richard M. Nixon's bitter press conference on the day after he lost the California gubernatorial election to incumbent Gov. Pat Brown, and a speech by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In the Reprise record, Nixon's voice is faithfully reproduced but all sorts of sound effects — laughter, hand-clapping, boos — have been dubbed in at strategic points.
Geologists centering activities at KU are unearthing some of the secrets of a billion-year-old natural basement 10,000 feet below the surface of the Kansas plains.
Kansas 'Basement' Stirs Geologists
A battery of geologists from coast to coast and three governmental groups—the Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Air Force have shown interest in the study of the Precambrian layer of rock under the state and midcontinent area.
A KEY MOTIVATOR in the project at KU is William W. Hambleton, professor of geology, who says his interest in the study goes "all the way down."
"We used to think the top or sedimentary layer was the extent of geological interest," Hambleton said. "But now there is a basement too."
At the basement's shallowest point, in the Nemaha county area, it is from 300 to 500 feet below the surface. It is deepest in southwest Kansas, being buried under 10,000 feet of sedimentary rock.
KU researchers began the basement study about four years ago by compiling lists of oil wells and locating them. More than 2,300 samples taken from the wells provided the basis for an initial tabulation.
KU GEOLOGISTS, however, were not alone in their work. About the time they were beginning the study, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists set up a national committee for a more extensive study of the Precambrian layer throughout the United States.
The "top level" man is Daniel Merriam, of the Kansas Geological Survey. He is concerned with the rocks down to and at the surface of the basement.
In their research, geologists at KU are coming into the basement from all directions.
Thursday, March 14, 1963 University Daily Kansar
Prof. Hambleton is using gravity-valuation studies to find out the shape and content of the basement itself. Paul C. Franks, survey geologist, and Robert W. Scott, Fremont, Neb., graduate student, are making a microscopic study of the Pre-cambrian rocks.
Finally, James A. Peoples, associate professor of geology, is using seismological techniques in an effort to determine where the bottom of the basement crust is located.
And across the continent, scientists at the United States Geological Survey at Menlo Park, Calif. are conducting magnetic-suseptibility tests on Precambrian samples from Kansas.
AT COLUMBIA University's Lam mont Geological Observatory, Dr J. Lawrence Kulp is dating the rock samples by potassium-argon methods.
The efforts of the Kansans and their collegues are expected to result in important geological information, especially as to how the basement controls the upper sediments.
The project is young and its potential results can only be imagined. Yet the basement already has opened up what Kansas geologists unhesitatingly refer to as "The Kansas Precambrian: A New Frontier!"
Five KU Students Selected for AFS
Five KU students have been selected by the American Field Service (AFS) committee of People-to-People as candidates for AFS summer chaperons.
The above candidate applications will be sent to the head office of AFS in New York for the final approval.
The students are: Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich., senior; Myrna Fraser, Topeka senior; Nancy Stout, La Grange, Ill., senior; Pamela Stone, Wichita sophomore, and Carol Holstrup, Concordia junior.
AFS sponsors tours for high school foreign students studying in the United States, and bears the expenses of the tours. It aims to bring understanding between the United States and other nations. It tries to give opportunity to foreign students to visit different parts of the United States before they leave this country.
Selected students will travel to New York City and Washington, D.C., with the travelling groups of their areas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1963
A. B. A. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
FEMALE SHARPSHOOTERS—Nineteen KU women students have begun attending the first woman's marksmanship class offered on campus. Capt. Paul Reed (above right), the class instructor, says the women are "surprisingly good shots." Last week, for example, Elizabeth Davis, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, fired 10 bulls eyes—a perfect target—from a prone position. The women fire at a distance of 50 feet, using 12 pound .22 calibre rifles. Capt. Reed said male ROTC members have shown much interest in the class. "I'm getting all sorts of help with the class," he said. Above, the captain watches Judy Griggs (right), Lawrence freshman, and Anne Harrison (left), Shawnee Mission freshman, fire during a class period.
Orphans Will Attend Picnic
Twenty-one children from a Topeka orphanage will attend the Greek Week picnic March 23 at Potter Lake.
"I think the picnic will be both beneficial and enjoyable to the children." Stinson said.
David Stinson, Lawrence junior and chairman of the picnic, said the Interfraternity Council will send a bus to Topeka for the children who are from 7 to 12-years-old. They will arrive about one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
TWO SUPERVISORS from the orphanage will accompany the children to KU, but each child will have his own personal escort here. Stinson said. KU fraternity men and sorority women will serve as escorts.
THE CHILDREN will watch the old-fashioned chariot race on Jayhawk Boulevard before the picnic. They will also see the tug-of-war after the picnic, Stinson said.
Stinson said he wanted to have Lawrence children as guests at the picnic, but there are no orphanages in Douglas County.
The picnic will be from 3-5 p.m. Stinson said. The chicken for the picnic will be prepared by the Junior Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Pledge Council, he said.
HE ADDED that no evening meal will be prepared at fraternity or sorority houses on that Saturday.
"An additional site for the meal will be ready in case of bad weather," he said.
246 Living Descendents
FARGO. N.D. — (UPI) — Mrs. Octavie Reault says her living descendants include 10 children, 56 grandchildren, 137 great-grandchildren and 43 great-great-grandchildren.
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Page 5
Faithful Pigeons Beat Postman
By Patti Behen
Nor rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night.
The faithful homing pigeon has the postman beat on all counts.
Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs junior, recently brought two homing pigeons to KU for a class demonstration. Although currently residing in Lewis Hall, the pigeons will return home as soon as they are set free.
Miss Wendt's father, a veterinarian, is a member of the Greater Kansas City Racing Pigeon Association, which crates pigeons and sends them to other such clubs in Kansas and surrounding states.
The pigeons are set free and their return trip to the home loft is timed Prizes are given for the best times.
Miss Wendt said that after using the birds in her class demonstration, she will open the window and send them home.
She said pigeons always return to where they were hatched, even if their home loft is a moving one.
The value of homing pigeons during wartime was shown during World War II, she said. She noted that in 1948 it became illegal to kill a pigeon.
Miss Wendt said that if there were another war, the government would immediately contact all member clubs of the Racing Pigeon Association and ask them to donate their pigeons or offer to buy them.
The pigeons would then be treated like any good soldier. They would be enlisted and classified. They would even receive formal discharge papers when discharged from duty.
Miss Wendt said her father keeps around 50 pigeons at his animal hospital near Bonner Springs. He raises and races the pigeons as a hobby.
She quoted her father as saying proudly, "Now I will be able to tell people those two pigeons went to college!"
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Emily Tavlor, dean of women, has proposed that Carruth-O'Leary residence hall be used exclusively for women.
3rd Women's Dorm Proposed
Dean Taylor, who presented the idea at a meeting of junior women recently at Lewis Hall, said Carruth-O'Leary, currently a men's dormitory, could be turned over to senior women by next September.
Dean Taylor explained that the government, offices, and various managerial functions and systems of the hall all would be run by senior women.
The residents of the hall would possibly be comprised of young graduate women also, she said. There also would be a resident adviser serving solely in a counselling capacity.
She said the number of women who pay their preliminary residence hall application fee by spring vacation will determine whether or not plans for the proposal would go any further.
Another junior woman, in giving
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Thursday, March 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Plus Chapter 5 of Captain Video Serial
Dean Taylor's proposal mirrors the problems the increase in women's enrollment provides her office.
Because of the increased number of women living in upperclass residence halls, Dean Taylor and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories decided to increase the number of student assistants by 12 — six each to Hashinger and Lewis Halls. The assistants presently number one to each wing of every floor of the residence hall.
Caryl Kelly, assistant to the Dean of Women and resident director of Lewis and Hashinger Halls said the increase in student assistants would "make it fairer to the number of student assistants we have and the girls we have in the hall."
Reading Classes Open Enrollment
Classes in Rapid Reading and Reading and Study Skills are now open to any regularly enrolled KU student.
Classes in Rapid Reading are available at the following times:
M.W.F. 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m.;
TTh; 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m.
Reading and Study Skills classes are scheduled at the following times: M.W.F. 10:20 a.m.
M.W.I : 10.30 a.m.
T.Th : 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Enrollment must be completed before March 22. The Reading and Study Skill office in Bailey Hall, Room 102, is open M.W.F. from 8-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. and 8-12 a.m. Saturday.
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MARCH 21 thru MARCH 24
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14. 1963
Leopold Pays Debt to Society Parole Board Sets Him Free
(Editor's note; Yesterday, the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board released Nathan Leopold from his parole. Below is a background story compiled by United Press International which briefly recounts the "Crime of the Century.")
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Thirty-nine years ago Judge John R. Caverly sat before two good-looking, brilliant teen-agers and told them that for their atrocious crime they should never be free again.
The teen-agers were Richard Loeb, the leader of the two, and shy and withdrawn Nathan Leopold. They calculatedly had killed 14-year-old Bobby Franks in what came to be known as the "Crime of the Century."
LOEB DIED in a prison fight in 1936 in a sordid affair that reportedly involved sexual perversion.
Yesterday, Leopold was freed from his parole, his debt to society paid in full.
The killing of Franks was the story of the decade during the Roaring,
Riotous. 20s. The boy's head had been chiseled and his body stuffed in a culvert. Loeb and Leopold demanded a $10,000 ransom even after the lad was dead.
FRANKS' parents—wealthy South Side Chicago residents—spent huge sums of money to insure that the killers would be sent to the gallows.
Leopold and Loeb also came from wealthy, prominent families. Both were avid readers of Arthur Schopenhauer, the pessimistic German philosopher, and Friedrich Nietsche, the apostle of a "Supreman."
By night, they raided each other's fraternity houses at the University of Chicago and set fire to buildings.
DURING THE Franks' trial, prosecuting Attorney Robert E. Crowe called them "a pair of snakes." That they would die for their "perfect crime" was a foregone conclusion for many.
But Clarence Darrow, the brilliant defense attorney, his place in history
PARIS — (UPI) — Leaders of France's 200,000 striking coal miners today rejected as inadequate the government's decision to appoint a commission to study the lag in miners' wages.
French Strike Continues
As the miners' strike in defiance of the government requisition order entered its third week, President Charles de Gaulle himself took over direction of the government's long-term plan to fend off the first major labor threat to his authority.
IT WAS NOTED that the government "still has not made a pronouncement" on the miners' claim for an immediate 11 per cent wage increase.
A separate communique issued by the Communist General Labor Confederation, which controls most of
the miners, said the miners "could not be satisfied" by the government action.
It said the miners were "more than ever decided not to end the strike until their legitimate claims have been satisfied."
AS THE deadlock continued several thousand metal workers joined the strike action with scattered stoppages in Eastern France which were backed by all three national unions.
They were acting independently of the miners to press wage demands and their demand for a fourth week off paid vacation.
already assured by the Scopes evolution trial, pleaded, "What blind cruel forces drove these boys to their terrible crime?"
More trouble threatened from the 300,000 state-run railroad workers who threw train services into chaos on Tuesday with irregular two-hour strikes.
His defense helped spur the science of the mind. Such words as "pyromaniae" and "schizophrenia" became commonplace in the nation's vocabulary.
CAVERLY SPARED them, but on a condition. He gave them 99 year sentences and said:
"The court feels it proper to add a word concerning the effect of the parole law upon the punishment upon these defendants," he said. "In the case of such an atrocious crime, it is entirely within the discretion of the Department of Public Welfare never to admit these defendants to parole. Such a policy the court urges them strictly to adhere."
Caverly's words of introduction were hardly prophetic.
"LIFE IMPRISONMENT may not at the moment strike the public imagination as forcibly as death by hanging," he said. "But to the offenders, the prolonged suffering of years of confinement may well be the severest form of retribution and expiation."
Loeb died in prison 12 years later.
But for Leopold it was different.
HE MASTERED 26 languages and ran the Illinois State Prison Library at Stateville. When World War II came, he offered himself as a guinea pig for malaria research. He owned a Fhi Beta Kappa key.
In 1958, he was paroled from prison to go to Puerto Rico where he became a hospital laboratory technician. He earned a master's degree at the University of Puerto Rico. He married a well-to-do widow, the former Trudi Garcia de Quevedo.
Yesterday, the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board met and ordered him discharged from parole and severed the last shackles imposed on him.
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University Daily Kansan
UP Platform
The University Party of the University of Kansas has always believed that the university should extend academic power and beyond the pragmatic process of office-seeking. In accord with this belief, the University Party is a strong advocate for a policy of emphasizing the positive contributions that may be made by the student and party to the greater University community's goals in mind, the University Party respectfully submits the following platform:
11.
The University Party, realizing that the full cooperation of the student body is essential to the success of our student government at the University of Kansas, continues to endorse the ideal of fostering a strong City Government. Independent toward the goals of a more and more effective student government.
The University Party, realizing that the apathy shown by many students to the university has a lack of knowledge on the student's right and responsibilities in the political process, as upon the inactivity of the present student administration, Politeheta left教室, dolesse the Political Education Campaign (SPEC), and its planned activities such as the Student Leadership Forum to be held on March 17, 1963, and the Student Convention to be held in the Fall of 1963.
111.
The University Party demands that further action be initiated by the All Student Council on the proposal passed in November 1962 dealing with the allocation of funds to officers of each class in order to promote an increase of class activity and spirit.
IV.
The University Party feels that the many outstanding undergraduates among Kansas are entitled to the same recognition on the national scene that is afforded to universities and colleges. We therefore submit that the ASC determine by inquiry what degree Kansas is not represented in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
The University Party, realizing that the present Big Eight Student Government association is inadequate, in affords contact with a limited number of regional colleges and universities, advocates that the ASC of the University State of Wisconsin poses a Midwest Student Government Association to encompass all student government associations in the Midwestern United States to promote a greater and more cohesive school of graduate student governments in this region.
The University Party is aware that many seniors in the University are hampered in their enrollment for classes required for graduation by the early closing of these classes during the en- period. Therefore, we believe that the All Students Council should investigate the feasibility of pre-enrollment for seniors.
VII
The University Party believes that adequate time should be provided during a debate, and that students may (1) prepare sufficiently for their final examinations, and (2) take more than two final examinations in one day. In order to remedy this situation, we adhere to the provisions of extending this period and initiate pursuant legislation.
VIII.
The students of the University of Kansas have benefited from many extra
curricular activities sponsored by the various extracurricular organizations upon this campus. The University Party would be to the benefit of these organizations and to the benefit of the student if a University Coordinating Committee were to be created to (1) coordinate the formulation of an activities calendar for concerts, lectures, performances, and publicity for these activities, and (3) promote an exchange of ideas between organizations on finance, publicity, the procuring of talent and various other aspects of college life; we advocate the creation of the above committee to be composed of the presidents of such organizations, for example, as the College Intermediary Board, University Dialysis队, Javihawk, and the many smaller organizations and publications on campus.
IX
The University Party, recognizing that a part of the inefficiency of the present committee has stems from a lack of familiarity with these committees and history of these committees on the part of prospective committee members, the committee for which he has applied, or the committee appointment be required to take an examination on the function and his role in the committee for which he has applied. University Party's proposed amendment calling for the creation of an ASC Appointments Committee to insure the appointment of qualified students to ASC committees.
X
In the Fall of 1861, Vox Popul proposed a bill for the creation of a Current office of the ASC in order to provide a forum for the national and international issues and the expression of student opinion on these issues. The bill was passed and a committee was created. Versity Party would like to ask the present student administration one simple question that never happened to the Current Events Committee of the All Student Council."
Russian Chorus To Sing Tuesday
The Yale Russian Chorus will present a concert in the style and spirit of the Russian people at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The group of 30 undergraduate, graduate and faculty members at Yale, will sing acapella, Russian folk, liturgical, Cossack, and military songs.
The group has traveled extensively throughout Europe and the Soviet Union as tourists, rather than in a formal exchange. In Russia their concerts were improptupt performances in public squares and parks.
Two-thirds of the chorus is proficient in the Russian language and others are fluent in Spanish, French, Dutch, German and Swedish.
Tickets are on sale for $1 at the information booth. The concert is being sponsored by the KU YMCA-YWCA.
The Associated Women Students AWS Senate election will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.today.Polls will be in each of the organized women's living groups.
AWS Senate Election Will Be Held Today
Approximately 25 women are running for the seven AWS offices and the seven runner-up positions for the 1963-64 Senate. The offices are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Cwen adviser, ASC IRC representative, and ASC Panhellenic representative.
GOP Plans to Clear Post for FDR Jr.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate Republicans made it clear today that no effort would be made to block or delay the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as Undersecretary of Commerce.
The 48-year-old former congressman and son of the late New Deal president appeared for the third day of nomination hearings before the Senate Commerce Committee.
Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., had his first chance to question the nominee. Prouty was expected to inquire into some of Roosevelt's business dealings and his traffic violation record.
AN ANTICIPATED GOP attempt to discredit the nomination by citing well-known tax problems and other issues in Roosevelt's background failed to materialize either yesterday or Monday.
A GOP spokesman explained that it might be to their political advantage to let the appointment go without too much fuss on the theory that the nominee might make a good campaign target later.
Prouty has said the appointment merely was a political payoff by President Kennedy to the man who helped him win the key 1960 West Virginia primary.
THE SENATE nomination path for the 6-foot 4-inch nominee was strenued with roses during his first two days as a witness.
Democratic members praised him, while Republicans questioned him in almost friendly terms about his general views on foreign trade, tax cuts, unemployment and other broad issues.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans could find fault with the way Roosevelt handled the questions, giving the committee detailed and reasonable answers.
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Bidault Seeks Asylum
They said Bidault fears that accepting permanent political asylum in Germany would mean the end of his year-long clandestine campaign to overthrow French President Charles de Gaulle.
The 63-year-old leader of the underground Council of National Resistance (CNR) told newsmen last night he would inform Bavarian state authorities of his decision "in a day or two."
The authorities have given Bidault the option of seeking permanent asylum in Bavaria or asking for a three-month permit. In either case Bidault would have to pledge an end to his political activities.
Bidault turned up Sunday in a dawn raid by German security agents on a villa in this Alpine resort village near Munich. He was put under German police guard and questioned extensively.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer refused to consider Bidault's request for political asylum by the German Federal Government, but the Bavarian state government can grant asylum on its own authority.
Bavarian officials were prepared to grant a three-month residence permit without delay, according to informed sources. It was believed permission for permanent asylum would take longer to process.
Bidault's aides indicated he would seek temporary asylum only to give him time to arrange for entry into another country where he could continue the campaign against De Gaulle.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1963
Geneva Talks Hit One-Year Mark
GENEVA —(UPI)— The 17-nation disarmament conference today marked its first anniversary still locked in a nuclear stalement and under a Soviet warning that the talks may drone on for another decade.
The Russian warning yesterday deepened the gloom around the conference hall where the eight neutral delegations scheduled another meeting to work on their projected compromise proposal. No formal conference session was scheduled today.
CHANCES FOR A nuclear test ban treaty were as difficult to determine as they were on March
N.Y. Strike May End Soon
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Publishers of eight closed-down newspapers reached agreement today with a striking union and made a "final and last offer" to the New York Newspaper Guild.
The developments lifted hopes that the papers might be at newsstands again by early next week. But there was no immediate indication of whether guildsmen would accept the management offer.
THE GUILD, which is being asked to extend a two-year contract signed on Oct. 31 for five extra months, was offered a $4.13 per man per week increase for the five months. Guild executive committee members scheduled a meeting for tomorrow to discuss the offer.
Earlier today, Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced that the striking stereotypers and publishers had reached an agreement. This pact gave the union a precedent-setting fourth paid week of vacation after the first year of service.
THE COMMON contract expiration date was an issue for which the printers had bitterly fought. Bertram Powers, president of Printers' Local 6, said there could be no ratification until the Guild had accepted the common expiration date.
14, 1962, when the conference opened under the auspices of the United Nations. The Russians and the West still differ firmly on the key question of inspections to police a test ban.
Over the past 12 months, with intermittent recesses, exchanges between the eastern delegations and the Russians and their satellites have followed the cold pattern. Since the conference resumed Feb. 12 after a holiday recess, the test ban talks have degenerated into a sterile volley of time-worn arguments.
THE NUCLEAR subcommittee of the United States, Britain and Russia has not even met because of the dispute over inspections, but the Kremlin will permit no more than three on Soviet territory.
Hoping to find a happy medium, the Neutrals have been working for more than a week on a compromise. But they are sharply divided on how best to bridge the gap, and the result likely will be a weak proposal. Presentation of the compromise is not expected before next week.
The West and the Russians blame each other for stalling the conference. The West wants to get into technical discussions without waiting for a decision on the number of inspections needed, but the Russians insist on determining the number before starting the talks.
YESTERDAY Soviet Negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin, who was present at the first session a year ago, warned that American tactics could spin out the sessions for another decade.
"The United States has forced us to talk about technical matters for four years," he said. "What is the result? Zero. If we go along the same road we may discuss them for another 10 years."
TSARAPKIN rejected an American offer to let the Russians keep disarmament inspectors away from new Soviet defense establishments. The offer was made by U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle in urging the Russians to get down to the how's and wherefore's of on-site inspections.
Step May Help Solve Sino-Soviet Quarrel
MOSCOW — (UPI) The Soviet Union and Red China, the two giants of the Communist world, appear to be on the verge of a big step toward patching up their quarrel, Western observers here said today.
Both countries published and broadcast an exchange of letters in which Mao Tze-Tung, leader of the Chinese communist party and ruler of the vast Chinese mainland, invited Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to pay a visit aimed at settling their differences.
While there was no indication that Khrushchev would accept the invitation, Western observers said the fact the letters were published here indicated the Kremlin at least has a visit under serious consideration.
The basic difference between the communist leaders is that the Chinese oppose Khrushchev's peaceful coexistence policy which says Communism will triumph over Capitalism through economic means rather than military. The Chinese do not exclude nuclear war as a means of spreading communism.
The Russians have cut off much of its economic assistance to Peking and have withdrawn thousands of technicians and teachers from China. The dispute has grown in intensity over the past year and reached a climax recently with China's long, published defense of its position and challenge to Moscow to debate the quarrel in the open.
The Chinese letter suggested that Khrushchev stop in Peking while on a trip to Cambodia—a trip that had not been announced publicly before. If Khrushchev would prefer not to visit Peking, the Chinese said, the
The letters, which were released by the official Tass news agency last night and published by all Soviet newspapers today, were the biggest move taken so far by Moscow and Peking to heal the rift that has led to vitriolic charges of "treason" and "cowardice."
Russians can send a delegation headed by "another responsible comrade," or "we can send a delegation to Moscow."
Whether the invitation would open the way of an actual reconciliation was far from clear. The Chinese made it plain they wanted any discussions held on their "hard" terms. Until now, the Kremlin has rejected these terms.
The Soviet letter has said the Russians, contrary to Peking's charges, were following the guidelines laid down in the 1957 and 1960 Moscow Communist summit documents. It admitted that differences among Communist countries could emerge, but they should not cause "a sharp conflict" if there is no artificial exagoration of the differing views.
The Chinese letter containing Mao's invitation was dated March 9 and was in reply to a Soviet letter of Feb. 21.
But despite Mao's tough-line approach, diplomats here felt the Chinese leader has offered a face-saving formula to both sides.
The Chinese originally proposed an international Communist conference, but the Kremlin countered last month with a proposal for bilateral talks "at any level" to first smooth the way. Both Peking and Moscow agreed in the letter exchange that bilateral talks should precede a summit conference.
Carlyle Smith, professor of design, will give the third in a series of six lectures sponsored by the Newman Club, Sunday.
3rd Newman Lecture To Be Given Sundav
He will speak on "The Responsibility of the Public to the Artist" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The lecture series consists of talks by faculty members on problems of public interest.
Cuban Protestants Attacked by Fidel
MIAMI —(UPI) Premier Fidel Castro charged today that some protestant religious groups in Cuba "are used as agents" for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and State Department.
He said "conflicts" between his revolution and the Roman Catholic Church have virtually disappeared. He hit out anew at protestant groups, naming the Evangelists of Gideon, The Pentecostal Church, and Jehovah's Witnesses, which he accused of having national and class interests and of being "directed directly from the United States, because they are not directed from Rome."
Castro said counter-revolutionary talk in the Roman Catholic Church "is seldom heard," although such cases were frequent in the first period of his regime.
He also attacked criminal elements and decreed death for burglar, false policemen, and thieves who use children in their work.
Castro said he is going to recruit troops and skilled factory workmen to man the "most modern weapons" which he said Cuba now has.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The State Department says Russia's charge that U.S. Navy ships fired on a Russian trawler was "without foundation."
U.S. Denies Firing Charge
No "surface vessel" was within 12 miles of a U.S. destroyer engaged in gunnery practice as the Russians said, and a State Department spokesman added that the ship was firing ammunition with only a seven-mile maximum range.
Spokesman Lincoln White said investigation of the alleged incident 70 miles east of Norfolk on March 8 when the Russians said two missile cruisers and a destroyer fired dummy rounds at the Soviet fishing boat revealed:
The site of the alleged incident is located within "an established and recognized U.S. Navy operations area," and on the day in question, "U.S. naval vessels, none of which were cruisers, were in the area."
"Six U.S. Navy destroyers fired gunnery exercises in this area on March 8.
"The ship nearest the location of the alleged incident fired an anti-aircraft practice at a towed sleeve target. At the time of the firing this ship was 10 miles from the position which the Soviet Union reports was the location of the incident."
White said a formal reply was being dispatched to Russia by diplomatic channels.
Grines: Warning Shots Banned
HOUSTON — (UPI) — The first police manual issued by the Houston police department tells officers they can't accept rewards, cannot lie or gripe, must keep their shoes shined and must not fire warning shots at suspects.
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Thursday, March 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
--directed by
The Colorado Buffalooes, who will be appearing here Friday and Saturday nights in the NCAA Regional tournament, have played important roles in past tournament action.
The Buffs' last two tournament teams were defeated by the eventual champions. Last year Cincinnati defeated the Buffaloes and went on to win the national championship. In 1955, San Francisco defeated the Buffaloes and also went on to win the NCAA title.
Taking history into account, Colorado is a sure bet to win this year's regional. The only previous time in history, until Saturday night, a Colorado team defeated Kansas State at Manhattan the Buffaloes went on to win the Mid-west regional and finish third in the nation. This may sound great, but history has often been known not to repeat itself.
The Buffaloes have made six previous tournament appearances. Those were in 1940, 1942, 1946, 1954, 1955 and last year. They have shared or won the Big Eight championship four times. Colorado won the titles outright in 1955 and last year, but shared the crown with KU in 1954 and again this year with Kansas State.
Oklahoma City, whom Colorado plays Friday, will have more than a three-inch advantage over the Buffalooes. The Chiefs are the tallest team in the nation, averaging over 6-6 since 7-0 Eddie Jackson became eligible at mid-year. Jackson has seen previous action against Colorado. A transfer from Oklahoma, he played against the Buffaloes two years ago at Norman in a game which Colorado won 52-45. Jackson scored but one basket in that game.
An old friend of ours Bernie Gilmer from Great Bend, now a journalism student at Kansas State University after checking over the top K-State basketball players and their home town population has discovered that the largest town represented is 2.213.
The total of the seven towns is only 8,711. Here is a breakdown using the 1960 census: Gary Marriott, Osage City, (2,213); Al Peithman, Hebron, Neb. (1,920); Jeff Simons, Eudora, (1,526); Max Moss, Hoxie, (1,289); Roger Suttner, Ridgway, Ill. (1,055); Willie Murrell, Taft, Okla. (386), and Joe Gottfrid, Assaria, Kan. (322).
Gilmer is presently working on a book entitled "We'll Show Those City Slickers."
Volleyball Contenders Seen
With the first week of intramural volleyball season completed, the men are beginning to be separated from the boys.
In both the "A" and "B" leagues, the standings reveal which teams are the top contenders for the division titles.
SIGMA CHI moved into first place in Division I of Fraternity A league yesterday with a 15,15, - 6,1, victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi now has a 2-0 record. Lambda Chi is the division's only other unbeaten team with a 1-0 record.
In Fraternity B play, Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha retained first place standings in Division III. The Sigs defeated Kappa Sigma 15.15,-4.8, and the Pikes won by forfeit from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The two teams are the only remaining undefeated teams in the division.
Kappa Sigma evened its record to 1-1 with a 15.15, -8,13, victory over Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts now have a 0-2 record.
IN OTHER Fraternity B play, Alpha Tau Omega won its first game of the year over Theta Chi by forfeit.
Phi Kappa Tau defeated Phi Delta Theta 15,15 - 3.6.
There is a three-way battle in Division I and a two-way battle in Division II of the Fraternity B leagues. Sigma Phi Epsilon leads Division I with a 2-0 record, but Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta are close behind with 1-0 records. Beta Theta Pi leads Division II with a 2-0 record and Alpha Tau Omega is the only other undefeated team with a 1-0 record.
There was no action yesterday in the Independent A league. The Hicks and Latin Americans are tied for first place, each with a 1-0 record.
In Independent B action yesterday,
C & O defeated Air Force ROTC
15,5,15 - 11,15,11. C & O is leading
Division II of the league with a 2-0
record. Close behind are Navy and
Templin with 1-0 records. Liahona
and Battenfeld lead Division I with
2-0 records.
Other Intramural action yesterday:
Phi Delta Theta No. 2 8-15-15,
Beta Theta Pi No. 3 15-10-
Beta Theta Pi No. 6 15-15, Phi
Gamma Delta No.2 12-7
FRATERNITY C
Kappa Sigma 15-8-15, Beta Theta Pi No. 2 7-15-8
Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 15-15, Alpha Kappa Lambda 6-8
Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 won by forfeit from Beta Theta Pi No. 5.
State Prep Playoffs Underway Today
A 32-team crop of Kansas high school basketball teams began vying for state championship honors in four divisions today.
Each of the four divisions has eight entries—all winners of regional tournaments played earlier this month.
Most of the statewide attention has focused on the Class AA tournament, where Wichita East will return to defend its title. Coach Cy Sickles' East team, which has a 20-1 record this season, will face Shawnee Mission North (14-8) in the first-round game at Wichita.
Fans Question Clay Victory
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Madison Square Garden representatives want Cassius Clay and Doug Jones to fight again in June in Yankee Stadium because of the vegetable-accompanied controversy over Clay's unpopular decision last night.
Whether or not the re-match is made, the fans, thundering disaproval of Cassius in the garden earned one great benefit for mankind: Clay promises never to predict the round for a knockout again.
Unbeaten but badly tarnished Cassius of Louisville, Ky., not only failed to knock out New Yorker Jones in his predicted fourth round or any other round; but when the unanimous 10-frame decision for Cassius was announced, the 18,732 jammed fans almost blew the roof off with their roars of disapproval.
Some of the more irate, during the five-minute demonstration, threw apple cores, fragments of oranges and sandwich buns into the ring along with cigar butts and even a few coins.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1963
Peter, Paul And Mary
From Greenwich Village To Fame
Peter, Paul, and Mary, whose common interest in folk singing brought them together in Greenwich Village, will sing in a concert at Allen Field House at 8 p.m. March 30.
Mary Allin Travers, a tall willowy blonde, held jobs in literary and advertising agencies until 1961 when she met Paul Stookey in the Village.
Paul was the highest paid comedian in the Village at that time, though he had played the guitar in his high school days.
PETER YARROW is a graduate from Cornell University in psychology but he also was an instructor in folk ballads.
Concerning their merger as a group, Paul said, manager Al Grossman "had the idea long before he had us. . he believes the American people will buy pure beauty and dedication, that this vacuum exists in America, and a lot of people want it filled."
"We are a cosmopolitan group." Peter Yarrow said . . . "We can present in a modern musical form the feelings of many ethnic groups, and do it with integrity."
WITH THEIR LEAN look, the trio might belong to the hills of Scotland, Tennessee, or the Balkans. Actually, Mary Allin Travers was born in Louisville, Ky., and Paul Stookey grew up in Birmingham, Mich., before the group merged in Peter's native New York.
All were born in 1937, and have had life-long interests in folk singing, especially Mary, who has been singing folk songs since her kindergarten days.
The trio of Peter, Paul, and Mary has risen to the top in the field of folk singing in the last two years.
PAUL FEELS that "folk music is the simple, yet profound way people tell about their lives. . I believe we are able, sometimes, to say what they want said."
Peter, who is also a painter, said,
"My esthetic beliefs were established early through my painting
... I am a disciple of asymmetrical balance, which I found transferable to the guitar. It strongly shapes my approach to folk music."
In her youth, Mary sang with two teen-age groups that made it to Carnegie Hall twice. "But I never dared sing on my own," she says, "I was scared to death." The trio currently has a Warner Bros. album out entitled "Peter, Paul, and Mary."
THERE WILL BE about 10,000 seats available for the concert which will be sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Ticket prices will be $1.25 for main floor and bleacher seats, $1 for first balcony seats, and $.75 for second balcony seats.
Tickets will be sold in three categories: dormitories and scholarship halls, fraternity and sorority houses, and individual sales.
Block ticket sales will go to the first two groups who will compete among each other on a percentage basis for the best in their section. At least 1,000 main floor tickets will be sold to individuals, according to the SUA.
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION cards will be required to buy tickets. Individual groups wishing to purchase a block (more than six) should take their orders to the activities director's office in the Kansas Union on March 19.
Individual sales will be limited to six per person on the first day of sale, March 21.
Over 3,000 first balcony seats have been reserved for groups who also will be held to a minimum of six tickets for a block.
General admission tickets will be available on the night of the concert at the Field House.
WASHINGTON
"ROG" ALLEN SAYS:
We don't want ALL the business in
Lawrence—
We just want YOURS.
Listen to Tom Hedrick's Sports Report. Mon thru Fri. KLWN - 5:35 to 5:45.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE VI 3-4321
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NCAA MIDWEST REGIONAL BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT - FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 15-16
★ ALLEN FIELD HOUSE ★
FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. CINCINNATI vs. TEXAS (Nation's No.1 Team) (Southwest Conference Champ)
9:30 P.M. COLORADO vs. OKLAHOMA CITY (Big Eight Champ) (At Large Representative)
9:00 P.M. Championship Game
SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. 3rd Place Game
RESERVED SEATS (each night) $3.00 & $2.00 on sale
NOW AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE TICKET OFFICE. STUDENTS WHO WISH TO ATTEND THESE GAMES SHOULD PURCHASE THEIR TICKETS NOW AS I.D. CARDS WILL NOT ADMIT TO THIS NCAA EVENT.
FOUR OF THE NATIONS TOP TEAMS IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Youth is Quite a Gentleman Woman Wings Wigsnatcher
MADISON, Va. — (UPI) A 17-year-old welfare worker accused of stealing hams, weapons and money, requested the judge to let him return to high school. The judge gave him a two-year suspended sentence.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — (UFI) — Joseph Stewart, 24. was shot twice Sunday by an irate woman in a bar after he snatched a wig from her head. He was reported recovering in a hospital.
17
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843 Mass.
Thursday, March 14, 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.
TRAVEL
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
University of San Francisco
GUADALAJARA, Mexico—June 29-Aug. 3
$240.00 includes tufion, board and
VALENCIA, Spain—June 28 - August 21
students receive training and
requirements from $625.00 including
tuition, board and room, activities,
and ROUND-TRIP PLAN NEW
EMERGENCY FUND
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain—July 6-
August 24.
Several plans to fit individual requirements from $695.00 including tuition, board room, activities, YORKMADRID-PALMA NEW YORKMADRID-PALMA
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchez
M., San Francisco, 17, California
San Francisco, 17, California
Must sell 1957 Chevy Convertible V-8,
standard transmission, excellent shape,
new paint and new interior. Call VI
3-1278 to see this car. 3-20
Hi-Fi FM radio, guitar-Harmony Classic with case, a few antiques, work table, car driver and typewriter. Must sell immediately. 1623 Kentshire, after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
SUPER-CHARGER JUDSON for Sprite.
SUPER-CHARGER, cheap, chap VI 21 TO 32-15
3:00 p.m.
1961 VOLKSWAGEN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. ALSO 1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. POWER PRICED TO SEEL. SELL at 1244 LA. 3-14
Used OLYMPIA portable typewriter, serial No. 720135. PICA 10 point type, about years old. Excellent content. 400 Cn. See Ray Roberts, 204 Law. Nalid, Eldg. 1: 3-15
1963 Webcor tape recorder with five 600-
taken over. Call VI 2-0093 3-18
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios--while present stock lasts--large selection—easy terms at a Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7103. 3-22
1961 JAWA motorcycle; 1959 OPEL REKORD; 1960 CORVAIR, 700 series; 1961 MG Roadster, blue with disc wheels; 1958 TR-3; 1958 DODGE CORONET; 1958 CADILAC; 1958 PONTIAC convertible. British Motors, 704 Vt. 3-15
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow printing paper 100c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tif
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
It is now available. Equipment picked up for service and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1004 Barker—Phone VI S-3277. 3-22
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registered. See 8 m. South, 2 m. West and $ \frac{1}{2} $ m. South of Eudora. Call TUmer 3-6507. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
New Low Tire Price! 800-4 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut price plus tax. Plus tax information at Ray Stoneback's Discount tire center--929 Mass.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
400 each exchange price
Ray Stoneback*=5-929 Mass. St. Discount
tire center
3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's — 292 Mass. 3-22
All kinds of house plants. Potted .
Including hilodendron 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 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 near — Pet phone VT 3-204-Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
LOST
2 move up cases and a contact lens case
3 move down cases and a contact lens case
nelle Thompson, VI 3-9123
3-18
Tan Male Tan Hound — if seen please call VI 3-0422 after 5 'o'clock. 3-18
1 pair black rim glasses "American op-
tion" Tate Mike Hogan at I.V. S-3460 S-14
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FOR RENT
House for rent . . close to KU. 2 blocks.
2 bedrooms, study, full basement, stove
covered, furnished, finished.
back yard $75.00 per month. Available
April 1. Call VI 3-7655. 3-19
Very nice single room. One block from
the Student Union. A free,
sponsible student. Call VI 3-160-3-19
For rent to men, nice quiet room, good place to study. Call VI 3-5175. 3-15
New modern apartment close to campus.
1230 Indiana or call VI 2-1820. M-14
1235 Indianapolis or call VI 2-1820.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Wash dishes. McGrew McGrew II 3-243. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter-mental friendships in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. **tf**
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
tricery. paid except electricity. Call VI 3-2281.
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-15
ROOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union,
1 single $30 and 1-double $25. Utili-
tionally, private entrance, quiet.
Call Vi 3-4082 or see at 1301 La. after
3:50 p.m.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening weekdays. twelfes $65.90 ppm nursing VI. 3-6855. Helga Kurch-2006 *Mitchell Rd.*
BUSINESS SERVICES
OUR PART TIME SALESMEN earn over $100 monthly for two nights. Weekly leads furnished, complete training. If over 21, write resume, Manager S-13, 7501 Mission Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 3-18
CRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Personal. Personal service—sectionalized
claustres, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs etc., plus complete list.
pet supplies. tf
TYPING
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-
warders to Ola Smith. Ola Smith
939% 939%. Mail: CAI VI 3-5263.
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marlan Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and dissertations; electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379. ff
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mair, Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd., VI, 1648. Mrs.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Crompton—1311 N.H. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
houses, letters, calls at timei at V1-3-5651.
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. if
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. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. **if**
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1749.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, letters, and announcements. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8628. 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
PERSONAL
I. Q. TESTS. Accurate, home-administered, professionally scored. Research data needed. University Testing Institute, R-39. Box 6744. Stanford, Calif., 3-18
WANTED
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811. 601 Vermont.
Get Lucky Play"Crazy Questions"
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
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!
(Based on the hilarious book "The Question Man.")
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:
STRETCH PANTS
THE QUESTION: How do you describe the bottom half of a prison uniform?
John M. Howard, U. of Texas
THE QUESTION: What did the ancient Romans call 25 cents?
Susan Schmuckker, City College of New York
THE ANSWER:
LATIN QUARTER
THE ANSWER:
THE QUESTION: What is the name of Japan's oldest living Kakimik-pilot? Maureen O'Sullivan, San Jose State
Chicken Sukiyaki
THE ANSWER:
THE QUESTION: What would you expect to find in a cheap pillow?
kenneth F. Scigunisky, U. of Washington
10% DOWN
THE ANSWER:
Mangoes
THE QUESTION: What happens where woman goes? Norman L. R. Forther, U. of Missouri
THE ANSWER:
$ \mathrm{B a}+2 \mathrm {N a} $
THE QUESTION: What's the chemical composition of a banana? Gary Balin, Pennsylvania State U.
THE ANSWER IS:
Get
Get Lucky
the taste to start with...the taste to stay with
THE QUESTION IS: HOW DO YOU HIT THE BULL'S-EYE FOR GREAT SMOKING TASTE? Let the big red bull's-eye on the Lucky Strike pack be your target. It's a sign of fine-tobacco taste you'll want to settle down and stay with. And the sign of the most popular regular-size cigarette among college students, to boot!
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S DOUBLED!
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. Co.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 14, 1963
KU Tops-
(Continued from page 1)
H. Cannon Jr., Humboldt, French,
undecided; Mary Jean Cowell, St.
Louis, Mo., art history, New York
University; James Lee Devall, Over-
land Park, political science, University
of Pennsylvania; Gail Eberhardt,
Wichita, history, Wisconsin; Dixie L.
Kaufman, McPherson, sociology,
Michigan; Philip G. Kimball, German,
California; Sharon Louise Moore,
French, Bryn Mawr, Jon David Muller, anthropology, Harvard;
Nadine Beth Prouty, English, Indians;
Philip H. Roberts Jr., physics,
California Institute of Technology;
Paul C. Schaich Jr., philosophy,
Yale; David Clark Scott, philosophy,
Yale; Susan Shotliff, philosophy,
UCLA; Allan W. Wicker, psychology,
undecided; Devin A. Wolter,
English, Indiana; Catherine L. Zeliff,
German, California.
THE SIX KU seniors who won honorable mention are: Susan M. Condell, El Dorado, Spanish; Roger B. Doudna, philosophy; John R. Light, Lawrence, economics; Merlyn Sue Matthews, Ashland, sociology; Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka, mathematics; Emerson S. Tjart, Baxter Springs, history.
J-School Professor To Head Research
Gale R. Adkins, director of radio-
television research and associate
professor of journalism, has been
appointed research chairman of the
Radio-Television News Directors
Association.
The announcement was made by William G. Garry, RTNDA president and news director at WBBM-TV, Chicago.
The research committee, headed by Adkins, is composed of news directors of commercial radio and television stations.
RTNDA research projects are designed to serve the needs of professional newsmen and to increase effectiveness of news programs.
Adkins previously conducted research projects for RTNDA before the appointment.
Indians to Entertain International Club
The International Club will observe "American Indian Night" at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Students from Haskell Institute will present brief talks on different Indian tribes, and entertain the members of the club with traditional Indian dances and music.
Tony Poola, of the Kiowa tribe, will present "The Lord's Prayer" in Indian sign language.
Candidates-
(Continued from page 1)
"present Big B Student Government Association is inadequate."
The club's regular social hour will follow the program.
McCornack said the organization is "definitely not inadequate. It is more active than that of the Big 10," he said. "Considering it meets only once a year, has financial and organizational drawbacks, and no full-time staff, it does a commendable job. No new organization would get the job done."
OTHER UP planks call for Greek-Independent cooperation, endorsement of the Student Political Education Campaign (SPEC), pre-enrollment for seniors, extended final examination periods, tests for prospective members and the creation of a University Coordinating Committee. One plank calls for an inquiry to see why KU is not listed among "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
KU Newman Club Plans Wichita Trip
The Newman Club regional convention will be held on March 22, 23,24, in Wichita. About 18 KU students will attend.
The week-end includes a basketball tournament, informal parties, and discussions. The convention will be highlighted by a banquet and dance Saturday night.
Students wishing to attend should contact Ed Hokanson, Shawnee Mission junior.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Judge Raymond H. Leathers yesterday ordered Thomas Jones, 29, released from jail because he was "denied a speedy trial." Leathers said there was a 2-year lapse from the time a burglary warrant against Jones was issued until it was served and suggested that "somebody has failed to do their job."
Slow Trial Brings Release
FAIRFIELD, Ill.—(UPI)—As soon as the weather breaks, Charles Gregory, 42, will pay off his boot-legging fine by picking up 1,070 beer cans.
White Lightning Strikes Back
Gregory told Judge Harry Ziegler he couldn't pay a $500 fine and was sentenced to pick up beer cans littering local highways at 50 cents a can. The extras are for court costs.
Burgers - Malts - Fries
Kentucky Fried Chicken
They are best at the
BIG BUY
Delivery Service VI 3-8225
COACH HOUSE
Restaurant For Tours and Catering
Kansam Classified Ads Get Results!
CAROLINE MAY
JEANNETTE ROSS
ALPHA PHI
The shirtwaist shift — to dress up or down — to belt or not.
NEW APARTMENTS
One or Two Bedrooms
$75.00 and $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
SUA Spring Concert
Peter
Paul
and
Mary
Saturday—March 30
8:30 p.m. Allen Field House
Ticket Information
- BLOCK ORDERS
- Turned in by 5:00 p.m. Tues.Mar.19 (80 Tickets Constitute a Block)
- THUR. MAR. 21
Tickets on sale to students and faculty with I.D.'s
MAR.22-30
General Ticket Sales at Union and Information Booth
Ticket Prices
$ .75 ALL RESERVE
$1.00 FIRST BALCONY
$1.25 BLOCK SEATS ON MAIN FLOOR
(No Telephone Orders Accepted)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 15, 1963
60th Year, No.14
10
NEW AWS OFFICERS AND SENATE—The newly elected officers and senate for the Associated Women Students are: back row, left to right: Ann Leffler, Jane Breckenridge, Lesley Hagood, Patricia Kendall, Sheridan Whitcher.
Jill Newburg, and Jo Lynne Talbott; second row, Barbara Kibler, Margaret Harris, Pamela Rice, and Wendy Wilkerson; front row, Carol McMahan, Joan Fowler, and Patricia Behen.
Ann Leffler Chosen to Lead KU Women In Coming Year
Ann Leffler, Pittsburg junior, and Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park junior, were chosen yesterday to head the Associated Women's Students (AWS) senate.
The two women and 12 other members of the senate were elected yesterday by 1233 KU women.
MISS KARLENE HOWELL, assistant to the Dean of Women, said the voting turnout was probably the largest for an AWS election.
Election polls this year were stationed in the individual living groups. Previously the polls were located in Murphy Hall, Fraser Hall, the Kansas Union and Strong Hall.
Other winners and runners-up who will compose the AWS senate are: Patricia Kendall, Holton junior and runner-up to the presidency; Margaret Harris, Leawood junior, runner-up to the vicepresidency; Jill Newburg, Webster Groves, Mo..
freshman, secretary; Carol McMahan, Wichita freshman, runner-up; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore, treasurer, and Lesley Hagood, Prairie Village junior, runner-up.
ALSO SERVING AS senate members are Barbara Kibler, Topeka freshman, Cwen adviser; and Sheridan Whitcher, Prairie Village sophomore, runner-up; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita junior, All Student Council-Panhellenic representative; Pamela Rice, runner-up; Jean Fowler, Shawnee Mission sophomore, ASC-Interresidence Council representative, and Patricia Behen, Kansas City, Kan., junior, runner-up.
These women and two other senate members elected last fall from the AWS House of Representatives and the freshman class, act as the governing body for all University women.
The two freshmen members are Claudia Reeder, Overland Park and Beth Beamer, Topeka.
Peace Corps Will Screen Applicants in Mar. 23 Test
The next placement test to screen applicants for service in the Peace Corps will be given March 23.
To be eligible for this test applicants must obtain a questionnaire either at the main Post Office or at the Peace Corps office in the Kansas Union. The completed questionnaires can either be brought to the testing center on the day of the tests or sent directly to the Peace Corps.
TESTS CAN BE taken at the Main Post Office in Lawrence or in G-19, Federal Building, 711 Armstrong Ave., Kansas City, Mo. In addition to March 23, test dates have been set for April 27 and June 8.
No one will flunk the test because there is no passing score. The tests are all graded on a relative scale. The results are used primarily to determine the type of assignment for which each applicant is best qualified.
A low score on one part will not necessarily eliminate a person if another part indicates he might fit
There is a psychological test, a test to measure verbal and reading aptitude, and one to measure the applicant's ability to learn a foreign language. This is not a language test; although, if a particular assignment is desired, a language test can be taken.
well into some other area ot the Corps work.
THE TEST IS composed of several parts, some of which are optional. The general test that everyone must complete takes from three to four hours, and is given in the morning. Other parts are given in the afternoon, the time depending on the parts taken.
The applicant is also tested on his knowledge of the world. If he plans to work within a certain area of knowledge, such as teaching a particular subject, he will be given a skill test on his grasp of the particular area.
A. Swan, Topeka junior and chairman of the Peace Corps Committee at KU said. "The questionnaire and the references are also very important."
"I THINK IT should be emphasized that these tests are only one part of the selection process," Robert
He explained the questionnaire He eight or nine pages long, and designed to provide extensive information about the individual.
"After these first three initial steps, the selective process continues with a special training program of 8 to 10 weeks, followed by 26 days in Puerto Rica." Swan said. "It is within these periods that most of the elimination occurred."
Weather
Mild temperatures with moderately strong winds are forecast for Lawrence this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow, with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. The high today will be around 60. The low tonight, 40 to 50. The high Saturday 55 to 60.
Vox Calls UP Planks Old Stuff
The president of Vox Populi last night criticized the University Party's platform as being "three quarters repetition."
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior, said at a Vox meeting, the UP uses the same planks with different wordings election after election.
He also charged that some of the planks concerned plans already in operation in the All Student Council.
NANCY LANE, Hoisington junior and co-chairman of UP, said later in an interview the planks Wilson probably felt were repetitious appeared in the platform again because as yet nothing had been done.
She said the first plank, stressing Greek-independent cooperation which Wilson said was repetitious, was included again because this cooperation is always one of the party's main goals.
"We feel that from this cooperation better student government will result," she said.
Miss Lane said the UP included support of the Student Political Education Campaign (SPEC), which is now in operation to elaborate on the purpose of SPEC and to give their continued endorsement to it.
THE UP PLATFORM endorses the allocation of funds to class officers to "promote an increase of class activity and spirit."
Wilson said he would prefer to see a desire demonstrated for funds and unification by the officers before university funds are allocated.
"We must have University unity before we split up into classes," he said.
Miss Lane said the idea of the plank had been formed into a bill
in the All Student Council, but nothing had resulted.
JOHN STUCKEY, Pittsburg junior and Vox candidate for college men's representative, answered UP criticism that Vox supports the formation of too many committees.
"We should be proud they can find nothing else to criticize us for than this," he said.
He said UP seems to think that unless everything a committee does is publicized, it does nothing.
"The committees solve the problems and just figure that's enough, without a public pronouncement," he said.
WILSON CRITICIZED THE UP plank proposing a University Coordinating Committee for all extra curricular activities was not feasible.
He said it would be impractical to get representatives for the over 200 organizations on campus together for a profitable exchange of ideas.
The UP platform points up inadequacy in the Big Eight Student Government Association and proposes that KU promote a Midwest Student Government Association.
Wilson criticized this plank as being unclear and unrealistic. He said it does not explain who it would plan to include in such an association or how it would be organized.
HE SAID in the meeting there might not be a primary for the forthcoming election.
Miss Lane said unless more than two candidates were running for class offices primaries would be eliminated this year. However, not all of those running for these offices have announced their candidacy yet.
Argentina Readies For Peron Move
BUENOS AIRES —(UPI)— Tension mounted in Argentina today amid rumors of a possible naval move to head off a political comeback by supporters of ousted ex-President Juan D. Peron.
Unusual police activities were reported in various Argentine cities last night in the wake of reports the Roman Catholic church had lifted Peron's excommunication. The interior ministry, which controls the police, said the moves were merely a precaution against possible "extremist disorders."
HOWEVER, the secretaries of the army, navy and air force held an unscheduled meeting with the defense minister at naval headquarters last night.
There were also unconfirmed rumors that some army units had been alerted, and a small-scale joint army-air force simulated nuclear war game was scheduled for later today at the big Campo Mayo Army base outside Buenos Aires.
Military sources said the maneuver was intended as a show of strength to caution the navy against any ill-advised move.
NAVAL LEADERS are believed angry at a court decision which granted legal standing to the Peronist popular Union party and cleared the way for its participation in the election scheduled for June 23.
The party swept local elections in Buenos Aires last year, but the armed forces nullified those elections and deposed President Arturo Frondizi for allowing the Peronists to take part in them.
But now, with the legal way cleared for re-entry into the political arena and Peron reinstated to good standing in the Catholic church, his followers could again prove a decisive factor in the new elections.
A DISPATCH from Italy quoted a high Vatican source as saying that "word has been received" that Peron's excommunication has been lifted.
Peron, who now lives in exile in Madrid, was excommicated in 1955 because of the persecution of the Catholic clergy while he still was dictator-president of Argentina.
The formal excommunication degree was signed June 16, 1955, by the late Aedodeo Giovanni Cardinal Piazza, then secretary of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation, after Peron arrested and expelled two Catholic prelates.
On Sept. 19, 1955, Peron's government was overthrown by an armed forces revolt, and he was forced into exile. He lived in various places until he finally wound up in Spain.
IN RECENT months, there have been persistent rumors that he had expressed repentance and become reconciled with the church. These reports broke into the open this week, and finally have been confirmed by the high Vatican source.
The member of the Congregation of the Holy Office which deals with such matters declined to be identified. But he said that "word has been received about Peron's reinstalment in the church, but no public announcement will be made."
NORMALLY, because the excommunication was announced publicly, its lifting would involve a public announcement of Peron's repentance.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 15, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
WU Compromise
A workable compromise finally has emerged from the political bickering about taking Wichita University into the state educational system.
The amendments accepted Tuesday by the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas Legislature stay within the limits set by both sides. The amended bill would make WU a little less than a fully independent university but considerably more than a subsidiary or extension of the University of Kansas. As an "associate of the University of Kansas," WU would submit its budget to the KU chancellor for "comments and recommendations."
THIS AMENDMENT would not give the KU chancellor veto power, but it would give him a fair chance to comment on the educational projects that will be competing for the state's money. With the KU chancellor acting in an advisory capacity, the real control rests with the Board of Regents, which should be best fit to consider the overall educational needs of the state. This assures that WU will not have to take a back seat and accept the leftovers after KU and K-State have taken the lion's share.
The other part of the compromise says that "The University of Wichita shall be entitled to carry on . . . all academic programs now specified
within its published catalog and graduate bulletin." This meets the minimum demands Wichita has made to insure that its university will not be made an extension in fact even though it may be known by a more acceptable name.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS would have the "power to prescribe the standards for admission of students and to fix student fees, the curriculum, the degrees and certificate programs..." While keeping the best interests of the whole state in mind, the regents could accept or reject any future expansion of WU.
These amendments permit a blend of cooperation and competition that would provide for a joint effort to educate the youth of Kansas while maintaining just enough competition to keep everyone on their toes.
Both Chancellor Wescoe and Harry F. Corbin, president of Wichita University, have expressed wholehearted approval of the amended bill.
THE KANSAS legislators who worked out this compromise are to be complimented for skillfully performing the function that is the heart of American government. They took a good idea and widely divergent opinions, and put them into a form that should be acceptable to both sides. Dennis Branstiter
Biblical Spectaculars
Well, sir. I'm stuck in this hick town overnight—a real cider and sow-belly junction—and the old gal who runs the one drug store doesn't have Variety or Billboard and never heard of a racing form. So I go back to the motel room and finally I pick up one of those Bibles you see lying around everywhere and start thumbing through it to see what it's like. Almost right away I strike oil.
I come across this part about the two sisters, Aholah and Ahlibab, who came out of Egypt and were real floozies, and I say to myself, "How did the movies miss them?"
These Bible pictures are going big, you know, what with Solomon and Sheba, and Sodom and Gomorrah, etc. And I say to myself if I can't get a script on Aholah and Aholibah that will have the studios running after me with their fountain pens then I ain't no writer.
THE WAY I see it, these babes are after some nice young king who has a sweet girl friend. This king ought to have a big name, so I think I'll make him David, and with David as a hero you got a ready-made heavy—Goliath. This Goliath could be any size between Wilt the Stilt and King Kong.
Well, this sweet girl, Bathsheba—sort of a Shirley Jones type—is on her way with her caravan to marry King David. But Aholah and Aholibah, who are spying from Mount Ararat, send smoke signals to King Goliath who rushes a big army to capture Bathsheba. This should be a real colorful scene.
They haven't made any western spectaculars recently, so there must be a lot of Indians who will work cheap, and if Indians know how to ride around a wagon train they can sure ride around a camel train, and, besides, if you put a sheet around an Indian he looks just like an A-rab and that ought to save on make-up.
Well, the A-rabs scrag Bathsheba's relatives and she and all the girl slaves get their dresses torn from here to there in the fight and are carried clawing and screaming off to King Goliath's palace where the orgy is just getting underway.
ONE THING about a Bible movie—you gotta kill a lot of people. You know, squunched under the chariot wheels, eyes bugging out as they get speared, babies bashed against boulders, etc. If you have some old gaffer in a beard preaching the kids all go out for popcorn. Action is what holds them in their seats.
Of course, the orgy is the big scene. There's Goliath up there on a huge gold throne and Aholah and Aholibah draped around him wearing a couple of strings of beads and the hall is filled with tables sagging under roast bullocks and pheasants and a jillion people are guzzling and munching and smooching.
Things start out easy with lots of jugglers and sword swallowers and fire eaters. Then Salome comes on with her Dance of the Seven Veils. Only I've got a switch. She don't have but six. Then you bring on 300 nautch dancers and then 500 cootch dancers and then about 1,000 belly dancers. This pulls in the high school crowd. If there's enough word around the high school corridors your picture's in. You can't make a buck without the kids.
Finally, King Goliath, who's laughing like a tax collector and slobbering wine down his chin, shoves Aholah and Aholibah away and orders Bathsheba to come forward and sit on his lap. She won't. So, as they say in the Good Book, he gets wroth and fires up a huge statue of Moloch, his god, which is really a cast-iron furnace. And one-by-one he has his men tossing in Bathsheba's screaming slave girls until Bathsheba gives in and starts for his lap.
AND JUST then—whammo!—down through the roof come David and 5,000 of his soldiers. You see, while everybody was busy with the orgy, David lined up 5,000 catapults outside the walls and his whole crowd came over together. Well, there's the awfulest fight you ever saw with good close-ups of beheadings, disembowelings, garot-tings and skewerings. Goliath tries to brain David with the golden throne, but he can't lift it. It seems that while he was ogling Bathsheba his ex-girl friend, Aholah, sneaked up and snapped off his hair, which, as everyone knows, was why he was strong. So David plunks him right through the noggin with a slingshot.
In the meantime, the Lord has gotten fed up with this wicked city so He sends a huge rain and you can get some great process shots as Aholah and Aholibah are swallowed in the flood and the pillars are washed out and the ceilings fall and all the evil are swept away. David and Bathsheba are caught, too, and they're just about to go down for the third time when along comes Noah's Ark. So you get a big clinch on deck and a sort of comic fade-out as a hippo and a giraffe smile at the happy young couple.
THE MOVIE industry is doing a great thing bringing these important Bible stories out to where everyone can see them. It's especially good for the kids to know their Bible.
My show will leave three big moral lessons:
1. Don't act like Aholah and Aholibah.
2. Don't worship false gods.
3. Don't go to orgies.
Besides, the film ought to make ten million dollars.
Tulsa Tribune
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"A STORY IS GOING AROUND. HEWLEY, THAT YOU CAN'T
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the took world
SEVEN MASTERPIECEES OF GOTHIC HORROR, edited by Robert Donald Spector (Bantam Classics, 95 cents).
Dated in this day of the science fiction novel but occupying an important place in the literature of the world is the Gothic horror story, which took its inspiration from the late 18th and early 19th century fascination concerning gloomy old houses, medieval churches, moats and forests.
This collection begins with the prototype of the Gothic horror tale, Horace Walpole's "The Castle of Otranto." The others are Clara Reeve's "The Old English Baron," Matthew Gregory Lewis" Mistrust," Mary Shelley's "The Heir of Mondolfo," Hawthorne's "The White Old Maid," Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher" and Sheridan Le Fanu's "Carmilla."
FOUR GREAT PLAYS BY CHEKHOV (Bantam Classics, 60 cents).
* *
Here is a sharply restyled reprint of a Bantam volume of a few years ago. The cover is a brilliant departure from the format earlier presented. As for the plays, they are too well known to require comment—"The Cherry Orchard," "The Three Sisters," "The Sea Gull" and "Uncle Vanya."
$$
* * *
$$
THE OCTOPUS, by Frank Norris (Bantam Classics, 75 cents).
With a bright new cover that features John Steuart Curry's painting called "Line Storm," this early 20th century volume appears in a new paperback format. It was issued several years ago, but has been restyled.
Many readers are familiar with the story, which is a sharp indictment by Norris of the practices of the Southern Pacific Railroad in the wheat country of California. Students of the American novel are more and more turning to this book as a key volume in American naturalism.
* * *
SAVO, by Richard F. Newcomb (Bantam, 50 cents).
This is a non-fictional account of a battle in the Pacific in World War II. Newcomb, who wrote "Abandon Ship," describes a night battle off Guadalcanal that almost destroyed the entire Pacific fleet.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ree Marshall, Bill Shadden, Mike Miller
Pred Zimbabwe...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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Aids Army Health Study Eight to Mexico for Research
By Dolores Orman
Six KU graduate students and two professors of zoology and entomology will travel to Mexico this summer in the second phase of an investigative study project of the vertebrates and ectoparasites of Central America.
Jones described it as more or less a military preparedness campaign. At the time of the hemorrhagic fever outbreak he was an officer in the Army. He was called in to assist in the hospitals. Jones said the disease was not only hard to control but the recovery period lasted 120 days.
The project began last year when the U.S. Army Research and Development Command contacted J. Knox Jones, assistant curator in charge of mammals in the Museum of Natural History.
AS PART OF its project to gather information about the various nature of the disease-bearing parasites of the world, the Army Research and Development Command asked for a KU group to make a study of Middle America.
Jones explained that after the outbreak of hemorrhagic fever among American military personnel during the Korean War, the Army launched a project to determine what kind of disease-bearing animals there are in other parts of the world.
The KU researchers received $12,-768 for their study in Yucatan last summer. They collected more than 4,000 specimens of vertebrates (mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians) and thousands of ecto-parasites, especially ticks, mites and chiggers.
JONES EXPLAINED the Army lacked a sufficient number of qualified personnel to conduct such a huge scientific investigation. Therefore it called upon private researchers.
The contract with the University researchers was renewed this year for $12,483 for study on the western Pacific Coast of Mexico. Jones explained the allotments are based on the distance and the amount of travel involved.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas is one of four groups in the Army research project. Others and their area of studies include: the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, South America; Bishop Museum of Honolulu, Hawaii, southeast Asia; and the United States National Museum, Washington, D.C., North Africa.
Jones will be accompanied by
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Duellman described the Central American region as an area of interchange and overlapping, an area where the temperate zone meets the tropic zone. He said the largest assemblages of animals are found in that region.
William E. Duellman, assistant curator in charge of reptiles and amphibians in the museum. Joseph H. Camin, professor of entomology, will not make the trip but will be in charge of cataloging the ectoparasite specimens which are collected
THE SIX GRADUATE students selected for the field trip are Calvin L. Wong, Jamaica, N.Y.; Richard C. Fox, Syracuse, N.Y.; Laurence M. Hardy, Lawrence; Erwin E. Klaas, Elsberry, Mo, James Dale Smith, Oneida, Ill., and Jerome B. Tulecke, Detroit, Mich.
Jones said the field team would leave for Mexico about the middle of June and would be gone the entire summer.
He said they would make the trip by carry-all, a panel truck-like vehicle. But after they reached Mexico it would be burro, boat, or anything else which would be convenient.
THE TEAM WILL travel light, Jones said. The equipment will include tents, stoves, guns, medicines, and trapping and collecting materials.
Jones said they would more or less live off the land, though they would have basic food supplies with them. Recalling an experience last summer, he said, "You'd be surprised how good monkey is."
Duellman, who has studied reptiles and amphibians in Mexico, said
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the animals are collected with their parasites and returned to the museum where they are catalogued individually. They also are cross-referenced as to host-parasite relationship.
JONES SAID the project is building up the museum collections and as a result will aid research studies in the future.
He said the contract with the Army is for three years. The tentative plans for the next field trip will be a journey to Nicaragua or Honduras.
KU to Host Area Library Meeting
The association is following a new pattern for its spring gathering this year with three sessions in three regions.
KU will host the college and university session of the Kansas Library Association spring meetings on April 12-13.
After the KU conference, there will be meetings for children and school librarians at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia May 3-4, and for public librarians, trustees and Friends of the Library at Fort Hays Kansas State College in Hays, May 9-10.
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Friday. March 15, 1963
JOHN HUNTER
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
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A caravan of three buses, two cars and a moving van will depart from Murphy Hall at 8:15 a.m. Monday, March 25.
Concert Tour Starts Mar.25
The departure will mark the beginning of the annual spring tour of the KU Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra.
About 140 members of the combined groups will be performing for high school students of a two-state area.
The schedule for the tour calls for stops at Parsons and Bartlesville, Okla., on the first day. The second day includes performances at Arkansas City and Ponca City, Okla. The third day will find the group performing at Wichita West High School. Wichita Campus High School, and Wichita Heights High School.
Russell L. Wiley is the director of the KU Concert Band, and Robert Baustian is the conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra.
The caravan will return to KU Thursday morning, March 28.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 15, 1963
Greeks Announce Next Week's Plans
A busy week of activities ranging from the All-Greek dinner to the charlotte races and queen's parade are in store for the KU fraternity and sorority members during the annual Greek Week March 21 to March 24.
The Greek Week queen, who will reign over the week's activities, will be announced at the All-Greek dinner. 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at the dinner, Donald K. Anderson, dean of men; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Emily Taylor, dean of women, and their staffs will be guests. Fraternity and sorority housemothers, presidents and scholarship chairmen will also attend.
SCHOLARSHIP TROPHIES will be presented to the three fraternities with the highest grade point average for the school year 1961-62. Another trophy will be presented to the sorority with the highest grade point average for the school year 1961-62. Two trophies will also be given to the fraternity and sorority who have shown the greatest scholastic improvement in the last year. This improvement will be judged by comparing grade point averages.
There will be a reception for Chancellor Wescoe immediately after the dinner in the parlors behind the Ballroom.
Twenty fraternities and sororites will take part in the Greek Week Sing at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Competing in the women's small group division are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta; women's large division: Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa. Men's small group division: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon; men's large group division:Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi.
JAYHAWK BOULEVARD will be the center of activities at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with a parade for the Greek Week queen, her attendants and the semi-finalists.
The Greek Week chariot race will
Nice Try, But Cop Skeptical
EUREKA. Calif. —(UPI) — Highway patrolman Phil Arrington was skeptical last night when service station attendant David Holliman reported a $256 holdup.
"Here's where they usually hide the money." Arrington said as he reached to a ledge atop the glove compartment in Holliman's car. And there it was.
Holliman was jailed on an open charge after admitting he made a false robbery report.
Fraternity Jewelry
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be held on Jayhawk Boulevard after the parade. The race course is from Bailey Hall to the traffic control center to the Chi Omega fountain. Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Triangle fraternities have signed up to participate. The entrance deadline is Friday, March 15.
A traditional tug-of-war between the west campus fraternities and those of east campus will take place on either side of Potter Lake at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Each fraternity will have one representative in the event chosen by the Greek Week Committee from a list of names and weights submitted by the fraternities.
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The picnic from 3 to 6 p.m. at Potter Lake for orphan children from Topeka will complete the Saturday afternoon activities. All members of KU fraternities and sororities are invited and will furnish part of the food for the picnic.
BOBBY VEE, teen-age vocalist, will entertain at the Greek Week dance at 8:30 p.m. to midnight in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. He will be accompanied by Myron Lee and the Caddies of Hollywood, California.
Closing for women students has been extended until 1:30 Saturday night. March 23.
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
On the last day of Greek Week, Sunday, sorority and fraternity members are urged by the Greek Week Committee to attend church.
UP Announces Slate For Coming Election
The University Party candidates for the forthcoming election, as announced at the UP meeting Wednesday, are: Jay Roberts, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, college men's representative; Carole Chancy, Lawrence junior, College women's representative; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita junior, Education School representative; Maurice Childers, Muncie junior, Business School representative; Steve Clark, Coffeville junior, Journalism School representative; Terry Ball, Atchison junior, Pharmacy School representative; Jim Lawing, Okamuille, Oklahoma, first year Law student, Law School representative; Bob Steffen, Staten Island, New York, graduate student, Graduate School representative; Jane Luten, Bartlesville, OKla., junior, Fine Arts School representative; Don Pellow, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Engineering School representative.
Faculty Member Gets Study Award
Muriel Johnson, associate professor of home economics at KU, was one of 60 faculty members from across the country to receive the Danforth Teacher Study award.
The awards, part of the Danforth Study Grants enable fulltime faculty members to complete their graduate study in a university of their choice.
Prof. Johnson will complete her doctoral work in anthropology at the University of Minnesota.
She joined the KU faculty in 1951 and is currently teaching courses in clothing, clothing design, and women in contemporary culture.
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PARK PLAZA SOUTH
The development of plainsong and its uses in the Episcopal Church will be outlined by the Rev. J. Marshall Roberts III at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury Association, 1110 Louisiana.
Rev. Roberts is a canon pastor at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Mo.
Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
Robertss was a Buck Scholar at Boston University where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in music and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
During his college years, the canon was organist and choirmaster at St. Michael's Church, Marblehead, Mass. While attending the General Theological Seminary, he was assistant organist and choirmaster at the Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity Parish, New York.
Roberts is a member of the American Guild of Organists. He has studied with Francis Snow, organist of Trinity Church, Boston, and Everett Titcomb, the well-known teacher of liturgical church music.
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Friday, March 15, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Floyd Reveals He Expected Liston To Win
MIAMI —(UPI)— A calm and fatalistic Fatterson today disclosed the full "tale of the beard" for the first time, revealing that he had carried a disguise for defeat into three previous bouts before he lost the heavyweight title to Sonny Liston.
But, said Patterson, it was not a preparation for anticipated losing merely a bulwark against the shame of possibly being beaten.
LAST SEPTEMBER, after he was knocked out by Liston, it was revealed subsequently that Patterson had driven alone out of Chicago disguised with false mustache and beard. The inference was that he had expected to lose.
"It made it seem that way, I suppose," he said as he relaxed in his quarters at Tropical Park Race Track while training for his April 10 return bout with Listen. "But that's absolutely untrue. Never have I anticipated losing. Yet the thought was with me always, that if I did happen to lose, there would be a certain amount of shame.
"So," he added in his gentle voice, "I had my disguise against personal shame with me long before I fought Liston. I had it ready for the second fight against Ingemar Johansson, when I regained the title. I had it with me for the third fight with Johansson, when I beat him again. And I even had it with me when I fought Mc TomeNeeley, although I was a six or eight to one favorite. I just couldn't put it out of my mind that I'd have to get away if anything did happen."
PATTERSON doesn't have it with him this time. He knows now, and accepts it, that there is no real shame in losing.
"I wasn't scared," he asserted. "I've heard it, and I've read it. But I wasn't afraid then and I'm not afraid now. The most Liston can do is beat me again. Being knocked out isn't so bad. If I'm afraid at all, it's only that I'm afraid of losing."
Patterson, who weighed 189 when he lost to Liston but will be 195 this time "because I've grown," also observed:
1. That the first bout with Liston, when he was kayoed at 2:06 of the first round, wasn't a fight "but will be this time because I have to prove to myself and the fans that I can go down and get up like a true champion."
2. Win or lose he will continue fighting for two or three more years "if I didn't get a dime" because of "what I owe to boxing."
3. That he has enough money now to make him and his wife and four children "comfortable" for life.
4. That he hasn't seen Cus D'Amato since the night he lost to Liston but that he still receive his managerial one-third "because I can't forget what he did for me in the beginning."
5. That he lost to Listen because "I bobbed when I should have been weaving."
This bout, he allows, won't make him any money because he already is in the 90 per cent tax bracket, or will be when it is over.
D&G
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NCAA Mid-West Regionals In Allen Field House Tonight
United Press International
Cincinnati begins its battle for an unprecedented third consecutive national collegiate basketball championship tonight in Allen Field House.
Cincinnati, however, has consistently been the favorite team in the NCAA Mid-west Regional tournament, which opens here tonight. The Bearcats have lived up to that role admirably, winning the past four. By Saturday night, they are expected to have won five.
For the first time, the Bearcats are entering the tournament as the nation's top-ranked team and as the tournament favorite.
IN THE PREVIOUS two years, once-mighty Ohio State held those distinctions and Cincinnati was rated second. But on both occasions Cincinnati won the national championship, by beating Ohio State.
The Bearcats open the Mid-west regional—in essence, the regionals are the national quarterfinals—against Southwest Conference champion Texas at 7:30 p.m.
NINTH-RANKED Colorado. the Big Eight
Conference co-champion, and independent Oklahoma City University meet in the other first-round game at 9:30 p.m. Winners of the two games will meet Saturday night for the regional title and a berth in the NCAA championships next week in Louisville, Ky.
With All-Americas Ron Bonham and Tony Yates, plus the guidance of coach-of-the-year Ed Jucker, Cincinnati is expected to have little trouble in making Texas its 24th victim in 25 games this season.
Oklahoma City, with a starting lineup averaging 6-foot-7 in height and an 80.6-point game scoring average, was rated the only potential threat to Cincinnati in the regional, but the Chiefs must get past Colorado first.
Cincinnati, which has compiled a 79-6 record in three seasons under Jucker, has an ambitious goal in seeking a third NCAA championship in a row. Only three other outstanding collegiate teams ever managed back-to-back titles, Oklahoma A&M in 1945-1946, Kentucky in 1948-49, and San Francisco in 1955-56.
All of them failed in the quest for the elusive third.
Chicago To Lose Pro Cage Team
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The Chicago Zephyr will move to another city for the 1963-64 National Basketball Association season, deciding on the new site in about 10 days, it has been announced.
The board of directors voted unanimously to move out of Chicago at a prolonged session Wednesday, but deferred action on picking the site.
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Clay Admits He's 'Human'
An unbeaten, but slightly bowed Cassius Clay has reluctantly admitted that he's "only human."
The startling revelation from the brash young heavyweight came Wednesday night in the shadow of a unanimous, but somewhat tainted ten-round decision over Doug Jones. It was the 18th straight victory for Clay . . . but the 18,000 fans who filled New York's Madison Square Garden booed for more than five minutes.
Clay—who had won his fame by successfully predicting the rounds for a number of knockouts—had predicted that he would put Jones away in four.
Instead he found the toughest fight of his professional career and the smaller Jones pushed the fight for much of the ten-round distance.
SOUTHSIDE
TV & Appliance
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Specialists on duty
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DRIVE IN FACILITIES
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 15, 1963
Britten's Albert Herring Will Open March 20
Albert Herring will be crowned Maypole King at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre.
This crowning is a scene from Benjamin Britten's operatic comedy, "Albert Herring," which will be presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts March 20, 22 and 23.
BRITTEN'S STORY is about a village which fails to find a virgin to be the Mypole Queen. Finally the villagers decide that Albert Herring, a grocer's son, should be crowned as Mypole King. The crowning takes place with Albert dressed in white satin robes with orange blossoms adorning his head.
However, when the villagers award Albert with a monetary prize, he sets out to buy a taste of life.
These developments are set against a stylized scale of background and scenery. Such props are suggested like the images on contemporary cards.
THE MUSIC is also contemporary in nature. Few parts are featured. The various ensemble parts carry the main leads. The orchestra is composed of 16 members playing primarily percussion instruments. Two pianos will be used for accompaniment.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, is the musical director. The stage director is F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama. Sets are by Bill Henry, assistant professor, and costumes by Caroline Kriesel, instructor of speech and drama.
A Death Blow to Freedom
THE HAGUE—(UPI)—The lower house of parliament yesterday unanimously abolished an 1872 government protection for hedge-hogs, moles and frogs.
It acted "because they are not likely to be persecuted on a large scale anymore."
Albert Herring is played by Edward Sooter, Lawrence special student. Lady Bellows is played by Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice. Marva Lou Powell, Topea graduate, plays Miss Wordsworth.
OTHER CAST members are Ann Kretsmeier, Liberal senior; Robert Daw, Lawrence graduate student; Edgar Dittemore, McLouth graduate student; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., senior; David Holloway, Gas City junior; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Sharon Sooter, Lawrence senior; Martha Shirley, Mankato junior; Karen Gold, Overland Park sophomore, and Christopher Godfrey, Lawrence grade school student.
Identification cards may be exchanged for the play tickets.
Tickets for the International Club's annual banquet are now on sale in the Kansas Union.
International Club Tickets Go on Sale
Tickets sell for $2 for members and $2.50 for non-members. Members can obtain tickets from the club's treasurer.
The guest speaker at the banquet will be Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and Republican candidate for the presidential election in 1936. Landon will speak on "American Foreign Policy."
The dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 31, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
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Wearing GREEN Shorts Or
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Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
A Cinerama Production
"Where
the
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In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
ONE SHOW ONLY
SHOW STARTS AT 11:00
ALL SEATS $1.00
Vincent Price in Edgar Allen Poe's "THE HOUSE OF USHER" Varsitu THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VV3-1065
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY!
(Weather Permitting)
FOUR GREAT HIT FEATURES!
1st
MERVYN LEROY'S production of
Wake Me
When It's Over
CINEMA SCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
20a
ERNIE
MARGO
JACK
NOBU
and introducing
DICK
SHAWN
Screenplay by
RICHARD
BREEN
2nd
"ONE FOOT IN HELL"
20a
CINEMA SCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
MERVYN LEROY'S production of Wake Me When It's Over
CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DELIUX
20th Anniversary
ERNIE KOVACS · MOORE · WARDEN · McCARTHY and introducing DICK SHAWN · Correspondent by RICHARD BREEN
"ONE FOOT IN HELL"
20 CINEMA SCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
THE WILD
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THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT CINEMASCOPE COLOR
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 ADULTS - 85c Children Always Free
20th CENTURY-FOX presents ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE COLOR by DELUXE
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 46
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AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS
EDGAR ALIAN POES
THE RAVEN
FILM BY PANAVISION AND PATHECOLOR
STARRING VINCENT PETER BORIS
PRICE LORRE KARLOFF
Showings at 7:00 & 9:00
NEXT ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION! TERENCE STAMP FOR HIS BRILLIANT ROLE AS "BILLY BUDD"
A
BILLY BUDD
IN CINEMASCO STARRING:
ROBERT RYAN
PETER USTINOV
CO STARRING: MELVYN DOUGLAS
AND INTRODUCTION: TERENCE STAMP AS WILLY BUOQ
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
CORRECTION
PETER, PAUL & MARY
ANY NUMBER of Tickets constitute a Block
★ TICKET PRICES:
★
$1.25 Main Floor and Bleacher
$1 First Balcony - $.75 Second Balcony
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES
$ 1
Peggy's Gifts
ON THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
friday fraser theater fjicks 7 & 9:30 35c
LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN
SANDRA DEE
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Imitation of Life
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SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:00
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS SUN. FROM 2:30
Hurry! Ends Tonight! Charlton Heston in "Diamond Head" Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-57283
Friday, March 15, 1963 University Daily Kansa
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 Kanson Business Office in Flint Hall by
2 p.m. on the day before publication or desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second round.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL — make your airline reservations for Easter early so you won't miss any time at home.
First National Travel Agency 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
FOR SALE
Must sell 1957 Chevy Convertible V-8,
standard transmission, excellent shape,
new paint and new interior. Call VI 3-
1278 to see this car. 3-20
Hi-Fi FM radio, guitar-Harmony Classic with case, a few antiques, work table, laptop, dryer and typewriter. Must sell immediately. 1623 M-3-18 after 5:30 p.m.
SUPER-CHARGER JUDSON for *Sprite*
19.99, cheap, cheap, CV1 1-21925 3-15
¥30.99 p.m.
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios—while present stock lasts—large selection—easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4
1863 Webcor tie recorder with five 600-
taken over. Call VI 2-0093. 5-18
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7103. 3-22
1961 JAWA motorcycle; 1959 OPEL
REKORD; 1960 CORVAIR; 790 series;
1961 MG Roadster, blue with disc wheels;
1958 TR-3; 1958 DODGE CORONET; 1958
CADILLCAD; 1957 PONTIAC convertible
British Motors, 704 Vt. 3-15
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Plink typing paper 85c per ram. Yellow paper 105c per ram. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 100s Massachusetts, open all day at Saturday. tt
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month.
All parts are available. Equipment picked up for ice and delivery. F. V. Cox. Local Mgr., 1004 Barker—Phone VI 3-3277. 3-22
German Shepherd puppies. A.K.C. registered. See 8 mi. south, 2 mi. West and $ \frac{1}{2} $mi. South of Eudora. Call TUrmer 3-$ \frac{1}{2} $km. Wellsville, Kansas. tf
New Low Tire Friest! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut and reinforced, plus tax. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount tire center -292 Mass.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
each exchange plus Ray Stoneback s-229 Mass. St. Discount
tire center 3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with deluxe chrome wheels — $37.00. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 3-22
New and used portab- **s**, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympi.a, Miss Corona. Botyping papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
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 outline 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—Pet phone 8 to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Open 8 to 13:30 p.m.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Copy VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
FOR RENT
House for rent . . close to KU, 2 blocks.
2 bedrooms, study, full basement, stove
bedroom, furnished, fenced back
back yard $750.00 per month. Available
April 1. Call I. Cail V-3-7655. 3-19
Very nice single room. One block from
vice nice shopping center, and a co-
sponsible room. Call VI 3-1606. 3-1
For rent to men, nice quiet room, good place to study. Call VI 3-5175. 3-15
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unturnished. Pay utilities except cleaning. MC Grew Academy, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
triection. Paid except elec ttrity. Call VI 3-2281.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caliber and inter- and inter- individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school. Available immediately. For ap pointment phone VI 3-8534. !
Furnished rooms for 2 boys. Utilities paid, near campus. Phone VI 3-7645. 3-1f
ROOOMS FOR MEN: One block from Union; 1 single $30 and 1 double $25. Utilize III, 1-3409, private entrance, quiet Call VI, 3-4092 or see at 1301 La, after 5:30 p.m.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly, tillies $6.50 per week IV LV 3-9655 Helga Kursh -2006 Mitchell Rd
I. Q. TESTS. Accurate, home-administered, professionally scored. Research data needed. University Testing Institute, R-39, Box 6744, Stanford, Calif. 3-18
PERSONAL
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — I 3-0483. tt
TYPING
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these and other types of an economic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist, 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. First accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rul. VI 2-1648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Ms. Compton—1311 N.H. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
notes, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651
Experienceienced typist does term papers. Experienced typist does term papers. Electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Crow at look on 200 Rhode Island. Phone 91-3-7485.
Yepist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mellinger at VI 3-4409. tf
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TYPING
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. $t$
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 2-1749.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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,
diaries, memoirs, reports, rates. Electric typewriter. Ms. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf
OUR PART TIME SALESMEN earn over $100 monthly for two nights. Weekly leads furnished, complete training. If over 21, write resume, Manager S-13, 7501 Mission Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 3-18
CRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
diameters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line
pet supplies. **tt**
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
WANTED
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warding service. Ola Smith
939% 939%. Call ViL 3-3264.
I didn't even know the Department was thinking about me.
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911. 601 Vermont. **tf**
LOST
1. According to the Department of Labor, you're worth over $350,000 as soon as you get your sheepskin.
That's theoretical, of course.
Tan Male. Coon Hound — if see please call VI 3-0432 after 5 o'clock. 3-18
loving to know you.
2 make up cases and a contact lens case
3 use eye glasses
4 make pellion Thompson, VI 3-9123
5 make 3-18
3. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to tell you what would happen to that bundle. First, Uncle Sam would help himself to about 290 Gs. With the going rate for penthouses, your life's earnings would disappear in one year.
You've ruined my day.
2. The way they figure it, that $350,000 is how much the average college graduate will earn by the time he retires.
I'll take it right now in a lump sum. Would I live! Penthouse. Yacht. Homburg. The works.
The University of the Virgin Islands
Well, you won't be getting all that money in one year. You'll be getting some of it each year, at a much lower tax rate. What you should do is put aside a certain amount of it.
5. Fortunately, there's a way out for you.
Tell me-tell me.
4. Since you'd be only 22, you couldn't qualify for Social Security. You'd have to go back to your dad for an allowance.
l
A
I never could handle money.
SARAH
6. Put some money into cash-value insurance, the kind they call Living Insurance at Equitable. It gives your wife and kids solid protection and it saves for you automatically—builds a cash fund you can use for retirement or any other purpose.
You Eco guys have all the answers.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in your
community. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
the website will William E. Blavius Employment Manager
community. For information about a position, please contact your Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, March 15, 1963
AWS Writes New Rules
Areas of discussion will include signing in and out, late permission, the hours men can visit in women's living groups, the hours women can visit in men's living groups, and closing hours.
The purpose of the meeting will be to draw up regulations governing women students for the next four years. The rules, as adopted by the convention, must be approved by the AWS Senate and the Dean of Women before becoming official.
The Associated Women Students (AWS) will hold its Regulations Convention tomorrow in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The convention will be divided into a morning session, from 9 a.m. to noon, and an afternoon session from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Delegates to the convention will be the representative to the AWS House and four others selected from each of the organized women's living groups.
The convention may be observed from the balcony and from the rear of the Ballroom. Observers may send messages to convention delegates by freshman women pages.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
TODAY
A.U.R.I. weekly open house and mixer.
g. 8 p.m. Hashinger, "The Whatcha-match-a-
l"
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
"Catcher in the Rye: Meaning and Com-
munication." Carlson speaks in the
Meadowlark Room. Union, 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
TOMORROW
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Union, American Indian Night presented by students of Haskell Institution followed by social hour and dancing in Ballroom.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m., Fraser Auditorium.
Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Iread Ave. Worship to be led by the Rev. Maynard Strothmann, Ph.D.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5.15 p.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread, Pastor
Bradley Smith, 916-739-8888, Association will speak on "The Sacrams:
How They Divide and Unite Us."
Church Bells Changed to Twist
CASSIBILE, Sicily — (UPI) Worshippers were astonished yesterday to hear twist music broadcast on the loudspeakers of the Main Church.
Police said an electrician had mixed up a recording of church bells with one he intended for his girlfriend.
Sharrie Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was named queen of the St. Patrick's day festival in ceremonies today on the front steps of Marvin Hall.
St. Pat's Queen, Attendants Reign Over Day's Festivities
The queen announcement marked the beginning of the School of Engineering's St. Patrick's Day celebration.
Sandra Coffman, Pittsburgh sophomore, and Dianne Turner, Kansas City. Mo., junior were chosen as alternates.
THE QUEEN and her attendants were announced by William Smith, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and St. Patrick, Elmo G. Lindquist, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
The ceremonies took place after St. Patrick arrived in a wheelbarrow. His procession down Jayhawk Boulevard was accompanied by a band.
The queen will reign over a dance tonight at the Eldridge Hotel.
MUSIC FOR the dance will be provided by the Decipless. All dress will be accepted and there will be free beer, according to Bob Eaton.
Arkansas City senior and vice president of the Engineering Student Council.
The queen will also reign over the Engineering Exposition April 19-20.
He'll Give It Back in Trade
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass.
HIGHLAND, N. Y. — (UPI)—Police today sought a thrifty thief. Along with $215 and four cases of liquor he took from a tavern, the thief also swiped 11 books of trading stamps.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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FREE RECORDS TODAY at EARL'S Grand Opening
It's the new room with the new atmosphere. Specially designed with the EARL'S K.U. students in mind. First 200 customers receive a free record. 729 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
— Photo by Bill Sheldon
AUGUST 13, 1962
"CINCINNATI ALL THE WAY"-The sign in the background and the jubilant faces of Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker and guard Tony Yates told the story at Saturday night's NCAA Regional finals in Allen Field House. Jucker's Bearcats defeated Colorado, 67-60, to win a spot in the NCAA finals with Oregon State, Duke, and Loyola of Chicago. The finals will be held in Louisville, Ky., this weekend. See related story on page 9.
Although the College Bowl Committee considered this a relatively easy question, few of the contestants were monopoly players. The most common answer was 10. The correct answer is 11.
Monday, March 18, 1963
Eight Remain In College Bowl
How many squares are there on one side of a monopoly board? This was one of the questions asked of competitors in the third round of the College Bowl Tournament yesterday.
Sixteen teams participated in this round of the tournament. The winning teams will return next week for rounds four and five.
THE CLOSEST match in the tournament was the Joseph R. Pearson-Foster match. Foster kept the lead until JRP tied the match with ten minutes remaining. JRP won the last question asked within the time limit and won the match by ten points.
60th Year, No. 105
This week's winners were Phi Delta Theta, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Pearson Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Councilors, Stephenson Hall, and Pi Kappa Alpha.
One match whose outcome was being watched with interest was the contest between last year's champions, Stephenson Hall, and the Unmarried and Unorganized team. Stephenson won, 230-190, but the lead changed hands several times before the defending champions finally pulled ahead for the last time.
ALTHOUGH THERE were questions on physics, literature and history, one of the hardest questions proved to be one close to home.
The winners of these matches will meet Sunday in the fifth, or semi-final, round immediately after the fourth round.
The championship match will be played Sunday, March 31, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Pi Delta Theta, 170—Kappa Kappa Gamma, 85; Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 195—Foster Hall, 185; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 280—Douthart Hall, 90; Beta Theta Pi, 270—Miller, 60; Pearson Hall, 200—Sigma Chi, 90; Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors, 135—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 90; Stephenson, 230—Unmarried-Unorganized, 190; Pi Kappa Alpha, 315—Jolliffe, 195.
One result of the round was the elimination of all but one of the women's teams. Only the GSP Counselors remain.
The fourth and fifth rounds of the tournament will be played next Sunday. In the fourth round Pi Delta Theta will play Joseph R. Pearson and Alpha Kappa Lambda will meet Beta Theta Pi. Pearson Hall will play Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors and Pi Kappa Alpha will meet Stephenson Hall.
Contestants were asked to recite the second verse of "Home on the Range," but none of them could do it. One team recited correctly three verses of the song, but could not repeat the second one.
The highest score in the round, 315, was won by Pi Kappa Alpha in their match with Jolliffe.
Official results of third round matches are:
A plan to reorganize the athletic department which would make Jack Mitchell "coordinator of athletics and A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg "athletic representative"—was tabled by the State Board of Regents Friday.
Athletic Dept. Shuffle Tabled by Regents
Under the new plan Mitchell would continue as head football coach.
LONBORG, who celebrated his 65th birthday Saturday, must retire from his administrative position as athletic director at the end of this school year in accordance with a Board of Regents age limit for persons in administrative positions. His capacity as "athletic representative" apparently would be as "outside representative."
The plan would put Mitchell in charge of all athletic activities. Lonborg, according to the proposal, would continue to represent KU at Big Eight Conference and national meetings.
"Not only would Mr. Lonborg continue to represent the athletic program officially . . . but
- "That he serve as a continuing counselor to both the chairman (of the board) and the coordinator, empowered to act for them in their absence.
The motion to table the plan was made by Henry Bubb of Topeka. The Regents' next meeting is scheduled for April.
The re-organization plan which was made by the Athletic Board and approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, was tabled for future study by the Board of Regents by unanimous vote. It was not immediately known what the Board's attitude is toward the plan.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, vice-chancellor of finance, presented the plan to the Board of Regents in Topeka. Nichols said the proposal is favored by school officials.
IN RECOMMENDING Lonborg's shift from athletic director to "athletic representative," the Athletic Board report said:
The Athletic Board named Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, to succeed Cal Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, as chairman of the Athletic Board. Vanderwerf leaves KU, July 1 to become president of Hope College, Holland, Mich.
The plan was drawn by the Athletic Board's Committee on Retirement headed by Oldfather.
If the new plan is approved by the Board of
Regents, all changes will become effective July 1.
- "That he continue as a member of the board and of all the standing and ad hoc committees of the board.
- "That, in recognition of the position he (Continued on page 12)
Weather
A dull, cloudy day turned into a real "blue Monday" for KU students when the first rain fell between 8:30 and 9:30 this morning.
(Continued on page 12)
The weatherman forecasts more showers and thunderstorms in this area today and tonight. The high expected today will range in the 50's with the low forecast in the 40's.
The rest of the state remains wet and cloudy with southeast to easterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour in northwest Kansas and colder temperatures of 25 to 30 expected tonight.
Promotions to 91 on Faculty
Promotions in academic rank for 91 members of the faculty were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The promotions - 53 on the Law-
rence campus and 38 at the KU
Medical Center in Kansas City -
have been approved by the Board
of Regents and become effective
July I.
Promoted on the Lawrence campus:
To Professor
Ralph N. Adams, chemistry; Robert Baustian, orchestra; Louis F. Dellwig, geology; Theodore H. Eaton, zoology; Bernard Frazier, architecture; William Gilbert, history; Norris G. Haring, education; Dan Hopson, Jr., law; Bert Kaplan, psychology; Walter J. Meserve, Jr. English; Russell B. Mesler, chemical engineering; Norris S. Nahman, electrical engineering; William R. Reardon, speech and drama; Domingo Ricart, romance languages; Frank S. Rowland, chemistry; Frederick E. Samson, biochemistry and physiology; Charles B. Saunders, business; Richard B. Sheridan, economics; Earl B. Shurtz, law; Robert Stump, physics; Elden Tefft, design; David Vieth, English; Charler K. Warriner, sociology; Edward J. Zeller, geology.
To Associate Professor
Mel Adams, journalism; Max L. Baeumer, German; Dolores M. de Cid, romance languages; Frank E. X. Dance, speech; William E. Duellman, zoology; Thomas M. Gale, history;
Lambda Chi's Begin Work On House
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha house corporation board of directors broke ground yesterday to formally begin work on a new $200,000 home for the fraternity.
About 75 persons attended the ground-breaking ceremonies at 19th and Stouffer Terrace, which is 143.7 feet south of 19th Street. Stouffer Terrace, like the new Lambda Chi Alpha house, has not been built.
Dave Brollier, Hugoton junior and president of the fraternity, said a $125,000 loan obtained through Douglas County Real Estate provided the necessary funds.
THE NEW HOME will climax a long-term building program for the fraternity, which had had plans drawn up for several years.
The new fraternity house will house 72 men, with sleeping facilities for 76. A 75 car parking lot will be built behind the house.
The house will have four levels on the first floor, said Fred LaMar, Alma senior and past president of the fraternity. The living room, dining room, chapter room, and housemother quarters all will be on different levels.
The direction the house will face has not been decided, LaMar said. At one time the architects had decided it would face west, but they might have turned it around, he said.
THE HOUSE WILL be a concrete structure with glass and tan brick exterior.
The contractors, Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, expect to have the house finished by next fall, Brollier said.
The present Lambda Chi Alpha house is at 805 Ohio, a vintage model built in 1885 by an Austrian immigrant. The house was used as a hospital from early in the 1900's until 1946, when the Lambda Chi's bought it.
DOUGLAS COUNTY Real Estate is handling the sale of the old house.
Although the $125,000 loan was arranged through Douglas County Real Estate,the firm did not provide the money.Brollier said the person or persons who made the loan preferred to remain anonymous.
The fraternity's building fund will provide the other $75,000. Brollier said.
The fraternity must have at least 66 men living in the new home to amortize the mortgage, LaMar said. There are about 50 members now, he said.
LaMar, who will graduate this spring and will not live in the new fraternity house, said:
"IM A BORN LOSER. I missed a new grade school by one year, I missed a new basketball gym in high school by one year, and now I miss a new fraternity house by one year."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1963
Agreement Unlikely
The 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva was one year old last week-one more year of talk and no action.
A Soviet negotiator said that if the negotiations continue at their present pace, they could go on for another 10 years-presumably with the same results.
THE PRIMARY stumbling block appears to be inspection. Russia finally decided to accept three inspections, but the United States maintains that three is not enough. The United States wants to go on to discussion of the technical problems and come back to the number of inspections later, but Russia wants to reach agreement on the number of inspections first.
Unlikely though it may seem that the Soviets will change their position on inspection, one question still lingers just over the horizon. What would happen if the Soviets were to accept in full the next United States inspection proposal?
This would take the problem out of the hands of the U.S. negotiators and throw it into Congress. Lake any other treaty, a disarmament agreement must be accepted by Congress before it can be put into effect.
AT FIRST glance it is difficult to see why Congress would have any doubts about accepting a disarmament agreement if adequate arrangements were made. But closer scrutiny reveals a number of side issues, at least one of which could easily come to be a bigger hurdle than inspection agreements.
In the United States the economic repercussions of disarmament feasibly could bring on a downward spiral no less disastrous than that of 1929 and the early 1930's. Drastic cuts in defense spending would mean fewer big defense contracts, which would mean more unemployment, which would mean less money spent on new cars and appliances, which would mean cutbacks in production, which would mean more unemployment—and on and on, spiraling lower with each step toward depression.
What would happen to Wichita if Boeing's defense contracts were cancelled? What would happen in Seattle, where the Boeing plants are much larger than in Wichita? What would happen throughout southern California—an area which draws its lifeblood from electronics and aircraft industries dependent on defense contracts? These are only a few examples of the many cities and areas across the country that would be staggered by large-scale cuts in the defense budget.
CERTAINLY, THE change from a wartime to a peacetime economy COULD be made, but the problems that would be encountered are frightening. Whether our congressmen could find enough courage to accept the challenges presented by these problems instead of choosing to avoid them can hardly be determined now, and hope alone is not very reassuring.
— Dennis Branstiter
University of Nebraska
Republican Blasts Newspaper
By Terry Ostmeyer
An old college issue came back to life two weeks ago when the campus newspaper at the University of Nebraska was charged with bias and inadequacy in presenting political news.
The controversy, concerned mainly with student journalistic rights, was extensively covered by the NU student newspaper, the Daily Nebraskan. The following information was compiled from its news columns.
THE NEBRASKAN reported on March 4 an attack by Ray Simmons, Fremont, Neb., attorney and former state senator, in which he said the Nebraskan in the last five semesters has presented an extremely liberal viewpoint in its news and editorial columns.
Simmons leveled his charges in a 32-page booklet which he issued at a Republican Party meeting, March 2. The booklet contained excerpts from the Nebraskan.
According to the Nebraskan, Simmons said in his report NU students were being "openly and deliberately indoctrinated with political philosophies rejected by the overwhelming majority of Nebraskans of both political parties."
IT SAID the report claimed that Nebraskan political cartoons or articles repeatedly favored
certain controversial issues without presenting the opposite and conservative-viewpoint.
In a telephone interview with the Nebraskan, Simmons was reported to have said the newspaper is supported by state taxes and "has no business taking part in political issues."
He said the Nebraskan uses NU facilities and an advisory staff of faculty members, as well as additional support from the $1 a semester fee the students pay for the paper.
ACCORDING TO the Nebraskan, Simmons said "it is imaterial whether the tax funds go directly into the paper or the money comes from the students."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
MARRIAGE BY FAMILY
RELATIONSHIPS
Simmons said in the interview that articles of national origin should not be printed by a tax supported newspaper such as the Nebraskan. "A college news-
"I WISH YOU WOULDN'T READ AHEAD OF THE ASSIGNED CHAPTERS, MR. KINNEY — SOME OF THIS MATERIAL I WOULD JUST AS SOON WE SKIP OVER."
(Continued on page 3)
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and University of Kansas News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Accepts an analysis periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall. Bill Sheldon.
Miller, Art Miller, Margaret Cathee Assistant Managing Editors Scott Payne City Editor Steve Clark Sports Editor Trudy Meserve and
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon,
Mike Miller, Art Miller, Margaret
Jackie Stern Co-Society Editors Murrel Bland Photograph Editor
EDITORIAL DES. DE
Demna Murphy  Asst. Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager;
Jim Stevens, Ass. Business Mgr.;
Kim Young, Researcher;
anne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob
Brooks Harrison, Adv. Mgr.; Charles
Merclandisd Mgr.; Bill Finley,
Merclandisd Mgr.
Sound and Fury
ASC Veep Attacks Kansan Editorials
It has now been nearly a year since I took my place on the All Student Council as the men's representative from the College. During that time I have never felt obliged to write a letter to the Kansan concerning its editorial policy. Indeed, even since assuming the position of Vice-Chairman, it has been my policy not to answer criticism which is unworthy of an answer. Still, even the virtue of self-restraint, if put under enough pressure, tends to yield to the more easy course, that of emotional retaliation. And so. I am doing exactly what Mr. Murphy would have me do. I am writing a letter. What I have to say will not, however, descend to emotionalism; for I am not a journalism major and must therefore deal in facts.
THE EDITORIAL "Change the Name" represents the latest bit of irresponsible editorializing from the Kansan. It is irresponsible not for what it hopefully leads to, i.e., a more representative Council, a more alert legislature. It is irresponsible because it is criticism for its own sake. It offers no alternatives to our problems. I often feel that perhaps it is best that man-made institutions are not perfect, particularly our own All Student Council, for if they were men such as Mr. Murphy would lead such a dull existence. Moreover, the old adage holds that "you have every right to your own opinion, but you have no right to be wrong in the facts." Wrong in the facts is what this editorial is. First, I am a member of the All Student Council who also happens to be a member of a fraternity. I am not "a fraternity representative." We have five of those already, elected last Fall. Next, Turner did not say that "representation should continue on the basis of past voting records." What "Turner" did say, Mr. Murphy, is that given a written constitution which in letter provides as fair a procedure for representation as can be had while we adhere to a system of representation by voters rather than people, the system we now have, such a document should not be arbitrarily rewritten to meet a particular political expedient, such as the ability or inability of voters to get to the polls. Given the premise that our student government is inactive, another statement without factual support, that is no reason to change the larger and lasting constitution for the smaller and transitory expedition. This, as you must know, is not the way things are done in a constitutional democracy. We only amend constitutions, ideally, when the written word does not conform to some human right or does not give fully interplay to some human privilege which we have deemed more vital than adherence to a written word. Our constitution gives every enrolled student an opportunity to vote for two representatives to the Council. Merely because the organized dormitories and fraternal living groups are politically able to encourage or, as you might have it, force their members to vote, and the married and unmarried-unorganized districts have an inherently loosely oriented group, is not a reason to rewrite a constitution which has guided, believe it or not, one of the most active and alert student governments on any college campus. If you intend to base representation on those voting, as we do, then let it be that way. If, on the other hand, we decide that we want representation based on district population, let it be that way. But let us be consistent. What this particular amendment did was to retain our present system of representation while substituting a provision designed to help raise unorganized representation without conforming to the system. The job of getting out the vote belongs rightly to the political parties and candidates, not to the Constitution. As a side note let me mention that I took no part in the Council debate on the political issue of representation here. As I saw my role, I merely and continually reminded the Council that it was a constitution they were handling. Furthermore, I did not vote on the issue. If you bothered to read the minutes, mine was the one abstention.
FINALLY, AND more important than misquotes and unfactual statements, it seems to me that given the shortcomings of our student government, the way to remedy such faults is through informed and reasonable criticism backed by a plausible and constitutional change in the present structure. I have seen no such attempt being made by the Kansan editorial staff. Instead, what we have seen is irresponsible writers demanding responsible legislators. Believe me when I say that we who are concerned with the future of the All Student Council; we who are proud of the record made by People-to-People, The Peace Corps committee, the Campus Chest committee, the Social committee, the Disciplinary committee, the College Bowl committee, the Human Rights committee, the Radio Production Center, the Jayhawker, Statewide Activities, athletic seating, and score of other services; only ask that when one of the many times comes when the All Student Council needs criticism, that it be at least informed and, hopefully, constructive.
Greg Turner
Seattle, Wash., junior
Worth Repeating
Who—aside from certain big children who are found in the natural sciences—still believes that the findings of astronomy, biology, physics or chemistry can teach us anything about the meaning of the world?-Max Weber.
Poetry is a part of you. You don't create it. You listen to it, and you give it form... It is a lonely art that must be self-taught—David McCord.
Monday, March 18, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Republican Blasts-
(Continued from page 2) paper should present campus news. On issues outside the campus both sides should be presented accurately and fairly."
the my, the
According to the Nebraskan, one NU official said state tax funds are not used to finance the student newspaper because the faculty advisers perform their duties without extra pay and beyond their regular work.
it,
The Nebraskan reported that Simmons said he made the report because every citizen should know about these things, and also for the Republican Party, because "the paper is slanted in the opposite direction."
THE CHARGES made by the ex-senator were counterattacked, the Nebraskan said, by William E. Hall, director of the NU School of Journalism, and Neale Copple, faculty adviser to the newspaper.
The NU official said the facilities used by the Daily Nebraskan are located in the NU Student Union, which was financed by non-tax funds.
HE ALSO said the $1 a semester fee paid by NU students for the Nebraskan is the same as any special fee paid for student facilities and services, and are "handled in their entirety outside the budget of the University."
Hall said those who made the charges should exercise "half the sense of fairness shown by the students they are attacking."
"No group of youngsters ever made a more determined effort to present both sides than have these kids on the Daily Nebraskan. Liberal and conservative viewpoints have been fairly presented. Fanatic left and right wing viewpoints have been omitted as common sense dictated.
"I HAVE expressed my confidence in these students and the people of Nebraska. For both the students and the rest of the taxpayers I intend to get back to my work and suggest the critics get back to theirs."
Former Nebraska Governor and newly elected Board of Regents member Val Peterson has asked for an investigation concerning Simmons' charges because of the seriousness of their nature.
Peterson said he would ask the Board of Regents to suggest that the Nebraska Press Association appoint a committee of three representative Nebraska editors to study the charges made by Simmons.
"INTELLECTUAL ferment is not only desirable, but absolutely essential in a university community." said Peterson. "Such ferment is possible only when all viewpoints are fairly presented. Less than such presentation makes an educational
institution a propaganda mill. This surely would be abhorent to all Nebraskans."
Peterson's call for an investigation of the controversy has been backed by former Nebraska Congressman Howard Buffett, now an Omaha investment banker.
In a letter to the Board of Regents, which was quoted in part in the Nebraskan, Buffett criticized NU faculty members, saying "their response was a personal attack on Simmons. Instead of answering the charges by reasoned discussion, they resorted to insolent abuse and ridicule."
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM director Hall said in the Nebraskan "the students are not going to be duped by left-wingers, or intimidated by either Mr. Buffett or Mr. Simmons — nor will the School of Journalism faculty."
The Nebraskan received solid support from the NU Student Council, which unanimously passed a resolution during the controversy and submitted it to the student newspaper for publication.
Hall said an attempt to silence those who have a sharp difference in opinion with others is the "antithesis to Americanism."
The resolution stated that the NU Student Council wished to "go on record as (1) reasserting its belief in an uncensored student newspaper, and (2) heartily supporting the Daily Nebraskan as an objective news medium and a vehicle for the expression of individual opinions."
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14
HE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED ALL THE FACTS AND THEN CHOSE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1963
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GREEK WEEK DANCE
9:00 p.m. Saturday, March 23
Kansas Union Ballroom
$1.00 per person
Tickets at information booth or at the door.
Int H E
I Indi stud
4. 确保您的计算机运行在最稳定的模式下，并定期检查您的网络连接。避免出现网络信号干扰或故障。
Page 5
International Club Haskell Student Explains Indian Origins
Dau-ke (the Great Spirit) created the world—and he created the Indian to kill his loneliness, Miss Gloria Espinosa, a Haskell Institute student, told International Club members Saturday.
Speaking on "the spirit world of the Indians," Miss Espinosa, of the Pottawatomi tribe, said Dau-kew was lonesome, so he decided to create a perfect man to have power over the lesser animals.
She said Dau-ke constructed a big oven to bake a molded clay figure of a man. The first figure turned out pale in color and did not satisfy Dau-ke. He called him tah-koy-k'ee (white man). He tried again, but the figure was too dark so he called him kon-gen-on (Negro). He tried once again and was satisfied with the outcome. He called him ge-gool-daw (Indian), a perfect man.
"INDIANS BELIEVE that the Great Spirit has put power in every living thing." Miss Fainino said.
She told the audience of 400 that the white man came into this area with the gun in the early 1800's and forcibly settled on the Indian's land.
She said Indians introduced tobacco to the white man, when he came from Europe.
Miss Espinosa explained some traditional Indian cultures and customs to International Club members, who were observing "the American Indian Night."
OTHER SPEAKERS from the Haskell Institute and their topics were Rosemarie Powell, "The Indian in History"; Jack Medrano, "The Haskell Institute," and James Gibson, "My People, the Choctaws."
Miss Powell, of the Seminole tribe, said all Indian tribes are different from one another. They have different cultures, customs, dress,
and language. No two tribes are exactly alike.
Medrano, of the Mojave tribe, said the primary purpose of the Haskell Institute is to give vocational training to Indians. The Institute enables the students to have higher education and have good positions in the society.
GIBSON, of the Choctaw tribe, said his people have been getting four-year training at Haskell to face the problems of education and unemployment. He also described some of the Choctaw's games to the audience.
About 20 Haskell students performed traditional Indian dances and music, while wearing their traditional costumes.
Among the Indian dances were "Slow War," "Horse Tail," "Fast War," "Shield," "Round," "Eagle," "Solo War," and "49er."
Voting, Las Vegas Style
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI)— Voters in 11 precincts entered voting booths yesterday and found the machines offered "for" and "against" but failed to state the proposition.
Officials dispatched two repairmen to fix the machines and let citizens know they were voting on a proposed school tax increase.
University Daily Kansan
Approximately 100 area high school students are expected here Saturday for the Tau Sigma High School Dance Symposium.
Tau Sigma to Hold Symposium Saturday
Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. at Robinson Gymnasium, followed by technical demonstration by members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity.
Some of the high school students will present dances in the afternoon session, and Tau Sigma members will present four numbers from their December program.
Iowa Plane Crash Claims 4 Victims
FORT DODGE, Iowa — (UPI) Four persons were killed late last night when a light plane crashed on a farm while apparently trying to land at fog-shrouded Municipal Airport here.
The victims were two men and two women, but their names were not immediately known. Authorities said the four-passerian Piper plane was registered in Cincinnati, Ohio, registration No. N3632P.
The craft plowed through a wooded gully on the Donald Schmeideer farm about a half mile from the airport and crashed into a hog house about 75 feet from the farm home.
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Monday, March 18, 1963
Delivery Service VI 3-8225
STELLE SAID the United States feels the exchange of letters between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in January made plain that such an agreement had been reached.
GENEVEA — (UPI) The United States called on Russia again today to stop stalling at the 17-nation disarmament conference and agree to discussion of the major outstanding issues.
U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle rejected Soviet charges that he is trying to sidetrack the nuclear test ban question into a maze of technical details.
"We have been operating on the principle of on-site inspections as a necessary — indeed essential — part of the verification system." Stelle told the conference.
He urged Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin to confirm the U.S. impression that the two sides had reached agreement on the principle of on-site inspections to police a test ban.
Russia Urged To Cooperate On Nuclear Test Ban Issue
In addition to the split on the
inspections question, the United States and Russia were reported in a new wrangle over how to move the conference into useful discussions.
Both powers wanted to switch the conference emphasis from the deadlocked nuclear issue to the broader area of general and complete disarmament, but they disagreed on what phase should be taken up first.
Stelle, making still another effort for progress on the important nuclear issue, appealed to Tsarapkin to go on to discussions of how inspections would be carried out instead of insisting on a prior decision on how many inspections are needed.
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For information call KU ext. 477
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1963
KU Invited To Participate In Teachers' Day
KU students have been asked to participate in Teachers Appreciation Day in Lawrence, March 26.
The invitation came from Ed Downs, president of the Lawrence Parent Teacher Association Council, who submitted a motion which was passed at a Council meeting Monday night to declare March 26 as Teachers Appreciation Day in Lawrence.
Downs said it would be a day "to recognize the most dedicated and important profession and industry in our city."
He asked the Council to encourage the Lawrence Mayor Ben Barteldes to issue a proclamation to bring the tribute to the attention to everyone.
Downs called for local businessmen of Lawrence to join in the event by special store window displays and extending congratulations in radio and newspaper advertisements.
KU students were included in the open invitation and were asked to give tribute by honoring their professors and instructors.
"The PTA Council also extends this encouragement to all civic clubs and all other interested organizations to give their support to Teachers Appreciation Day by inviting educators to be their guests and special speakers during the week of March 26, and by showing other kindness and courtesies to teachers." Downs said.
GOD OF TIME
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Seneca said it around 25 A.D. and wise men have been echoing his remark ever since. Today, no man can afford to postpone his financial planning. And an integral part of that planning is a life insurance program.
Our campus office specializes in life insurance programming for young men. For full information about the benefits of getting a headstart, stop by or telephone.
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V. M. McMANAMON DEVRY TECH. INST.
A. M. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
JOSE M. MARTINEZ
GONZAGA U.
Did you win in Lap 3?
IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate.
All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by March 23,1963 and received by the judges no later than March 25.1963.
LAP 3...
15 WINNING NUMBERS!
20 CONSOLATION PRIZES TOO!
If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)
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2. C356696
3. A062375
4. C628490
5. B797116
6. B304290
7. A622200
8. A000831
STEREO RECORDING BOX
10. B711674
11. C426799
12. A441627
13. C741245
14. B443354
15. B597516
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1. B896122 6. B507111 11. D801532 16. C079585
2. C359461 7. C479883 12. B784902 17. A973027
3. C669684 8. C688698 13. A151426 18. B315344
4. A790991 9. B763706 14. H176099 19. A766043
5. A537928 10. B468625 15. B429004 20. C031599
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Page 7
Student Council Vetoes Primary Election Race
No primary elections will be held this spring.
The All Student Council (ASC) passed a resolution Tuesday providing that if less than four persons filed for any one office, no primary would be held for that office, said Bob Tieszen, McPherson junior and chairman of the Elections Committee.
Tleszen said three persons had filed for only two offices. Those are senior class vice-president and sophomore class president.
CLASS OFFICERS and representatives from each of the schools will be elected in the general elections April 3 and 4.
The candidates for senior class officers are:
President—Bruce Hall, Coffeyville and Gerald Pullins, Council Grove Vice-president—George Cabrera, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Harrison, Colby, and Carl Max Logan, Holliday. Treasurer—Mary Meisel, University City, Mo., and David Stinson, Lawrence. Secretary—Kay Cash Fairview Park, Ohio, and Merry Moore, Ravtown, Mo.
The candidates for junior class officers are:
PRESIDENT—ROBERT Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., and Kenneth Robb, Mission. Vice-president—Charles Hyter, Hutchinson, and John P. Kennedy, Leawood, Treasurer—Cindy Snyer, Bethesda, Md., and Edward L. Winn, Leawood. Secretary—Cornelia Kosfeld, East St. Louis, Ill., and Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo.
the candidates for sophomore class officers are:
President—Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village; Michael Brizendine, Kansas City, and Charles Richard King, Kansas City. Vice-president—Donald Duff, Topela, and Richard Dean Wolfe, Garden City. Treasurer—Donna Florup, Leawood. Secretary—Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita.
Museum to Send Art Through State
One of the KU Museum of Art's shows will hit the road March 28.
An exhibition of American landscape paintings will travel to Hutchinson and Salina for display.
These two exhibits are an experiment in the expansion plans of the museum, which recently opened an additional room to accommodate its growing number of paintings.
Large Crowd Expected For Greek Sing Friday
A piano, bongo drums, and voices promise to reward an expected capacity crowd with entertainment and fun at the Greek Week Sing Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will begin at 8 p.m.
The sing previously has been held in the Kansas Union Ballroom, but has been moved to Hoch to accommodate the overflow of crowds that the event has drawn in the past, according to Robert Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and Greek Week Sing chairman.
a Senate reappointment bill to be
a Senate reapportionment bill to be
albert Ebenezer Fox, who died in:
THE SING WILL be a variety- type program, consisting of small and large groups from KU fraternities and sororites. A small group consists of 1-12 persons, and a large group is more than 13.
Each house may sing a maximum of two songs, and may submit either size group for competition — but not both.
Each group will be competing for a trophy. Two trophies will be awarded for the performance judged best.
Three KU music and drama professors will judge the groups on quality of acting and voice performance. Only a piano and a set of bongo drums are basically all the performers may use. Hence, the impetus for the entertainment function is high.
THIS YEAR'S master of ceremonies is Eugene Boomer, Kansas City senior.
KU University Theatre and School of Fine Arts Presents
ALBERT HERRING
An Operatic Comedy
A lecturer-editor, who believes freedom cannot exist without private property, will speak at the Minority Opinion Forum at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Colorado Editor to Be At Minority Forum
March 20,22,23 - 8:30 P.M.
University Theatre
LeFevre is president of the Freedom School, Inc., located near Colorado Springs. He has written a book, "This Bread is Mine," and more than 3,000 articles, all in an individualistic vein.
Robert LeFevre, editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, will speak on "Private Property as a Total Concept."
Admission — $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20
State Leader Dies After Heart Attack
TOPEKA — (UPI) — State Sen.
August W. Lauterbach of Colby, a
veteran of the Kansas Legislature,
was found dead in his hotel room
vesterday.
Refreshments will be served.
The 63-year-old Lauterbach died of a heart attack about 10 to 12 hours before his body was found, said Dr. John Lattimore, Shawnee County coroner.
On Sale At University Theatre Bell's Music Co. Phone VI 3-2700; Extension 591 for Reservations
Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbysterian Church in Colby.
Lauterbach was chairman of the Senate ways and means committee and a member of the apportionment committee.
University Daily Kansan
Lauterbach's daughter, Marcha Anne, is a freshman at KU.
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Monday, March 18, 1963
KU Dean To Study In Poland During April
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education, will spend the month of April in a depth study of teacher training institutions in Warsaw and Cracow. Traveling with him will be six other administrators from various colleges.
Concern for educating teachers in international understanding prompted the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education to arrange the trip with the U.S. State Department. Such a program has become necessary because of the demand for teachers by the Peace Corps, AID and Alliance for Progress.
It is hoped that the desire of the educators to learn instead of to teach will do much to create international good will. Eventually an exchange of information, faculty and students is planned.
Dean Anderson might lecture on educational research methods. The
lectures will be secondary,however, to the institutional study.
Dean Anderson will report his observations and recommendations when he returns.
The study is further aimed at strengthening the influence of college deans in off-campus affairs. In this manner, the community can be made aware of the role the United States must play in world affairs.
Wagers Glasses Against Wig
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)—Assemblyman Charles Conrad declined State Finance Director Hale Champion's offer to bet his "rose-colored glasses" against Conrad's "fright wig" that there would be a "federa!" tax cut, but said he would be happy to make a "modest friendly wager."
"I shudder at the idea of having the financial affairs of the State of California conducted by gamblers," Conrad added.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1967
24
TWO FOR THE BUFFS—Colorado center Jim Davis stretches above Cincinnati's Dale Heidotting for a first half score in Saturday's NCAA Regional championship game which the Bearcats won in Allen Field House.
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
--closed." Lemons claims.
There's always plenty of action on and off the court at an NCAA tournament, and last weekend's regional tournament here was no exception.
Friday night, there was a skirmish on the court between Colorado and Oklahoma City. Saturday evening, there was bad taste in the Colorado's rooters' mouths toward Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati band played for Colorado's pom-pom girls Friday night. Saturday night, however, the band told the girls they would not play for them unless the Bearcats were ahead by 20 points.
Saturday night's finale matched two former high school teammates. Cincinnati's Ron Bonham and Colorado's Jim Davis both played their high school bail on the same team at Muncie, Ind. Davis is a center and Bonham is a forward so the two never clashed personally.
Oklahoma City coach Abe Lemont says basketball is a religion with his star guard Bud Koner, who awed the tournament fans with his long jump shots.
Koper is a native of Rocky, Okla,
which has a poplation of 343. Lemons
swears that Koper never had a
date until three weeks ago.
"On Saturday night at Rocky they shoot baskets. The gym is neve
Tournament officials listed Saturday's night attendance as 8,500. It appeared that the figure was closer to 10,000. If Allen Field House holds 17,500, it would have been impossible to have crowded 9,000 more persons in for the game.
The 8,500 figure is supposed to be based on paid attendance. Apparently 1,500 sneaked in by burrowing under the stadium and coming up where the 60-yard dash finishes at an indoor track meet.
Coach Bill Easton, whose track dynasty has been obliterated the past year-and-a-half is beating the bushes for top high school track prospects and thus far he has been successful in his ventures.
If he lands the prospects he has contacted, KU will be a national track power once more in two years.
Right now, Easton is more of an infirmary director than he is a track coach. There are more names on his injury list than on the able list.
"Usually something like this only lasts a year." Easton says. The coach, however, is going on his second year with injury-riddled performers.
The Jayhawkers are thought by many to have a good chance at the outdoor title this spring if they are healthy.
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directed by
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TUESDAY, March 19
HOCH AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M.
TICKETS at Information Booth
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Monday, March 18. 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Cincinnati Wins Regional
By Steve Clark
The best things in life are free— but one has to take advantage of them.
The Colorado Buffalooes failed to make their free throws and lost the opportunity to defeat twice defending NCAA basketball champion Cincinnati and represent the Mid-West at the national tournament.
BOTH CINCINNATI and Colorado made 25 of 56 shots, but the Bearcats made 17 of 27 free throws, while the Buffaloes managed only 10 of 21.
The Bearcats trailed early in the ball game by nine-points, but whittled Colorado's lead to one at the halftime intermission. Cincinnati built an eight point lead in the first eight minutes of the second half and went on to win 67-62.
There were two other contributing factors to the Big Eight champions' defeat.
First, the Bearcats employed a full court press in the second half, forcing the Buffaloes to bobble the ball and then took advantage of their mistakes. Second, Colorado fouled 13 times in the final period compared to Cincinnati's five.
COLORADO REMAINED in the game largely because of their senior forward, limping Ken Charilton, who led all Big Eight scorers this year with a 19.4 average. Charilton could not be stopped as he riddled the Bearcat defense with his high arching hook shots. Charilton made nine of his 17 shots against Cincinnati's George Wilson who guarded him a majority of the time.
The Bearcats capitalized on a three-man offensive attack of Ron Bonham, George Wilson and Tom Thacker. Bonham led the Bearcats with 22 points while Thacker and Wilson scored 18 and 15 points respectively.
Bonham came closest to matching
Charlton's accuracy. The Cincinnati All-America made eight of 18 attempts, while being closely guarded by Charlton.
THE BUFFALOES lacked a second scoring threat to add to Charlton's bounteous production. Center Jim Davis, who averaged 13.9 points through the regular season, was hitting over 50 per cent of his shots, but he did not shoot enough. The 6-8
Ken Charlton Voted Top Tourney Player
The Big Eight's leading scorer, Ken Charlton of Colorado, was voted the most outstanding player of the Mid-West Regional tournament Saturday night in Allen Field House.
The voting was made by sports-
writers covering the tournament.
Cincinnati dominated the all-tournament team by placing three men in the remaining four berths. All-America Ron Bonham, center George Wilson and forward Tom Thacker of the Bearcats and Bud Koper of Oklahoma City were voted all-tourney honors.
junior made five of nine attempts and went one for four at the free throw line for 11 points.
George Parsons seemed to be the only other Colorado starter who was capable of scoring for the Buffaloos Saturday night. Several times, he faked the Bearcats defense and dribbled down the lane for easy shots. He finished with nine points to match teammate Milt Mueller.
Parson's running mate Eric Lee could not match his Friday night performance and was held to four points. The 5-10 guard played one of his best games of the year against Oklahoma City and scored 15 points. Many of his shots resulted from driving toward the basket. Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker assigned his best defensive guard Tony Yates to guard Lee. Yates kept Lee from
driving and made him hurry his seven outside shots. As a result, Lee made but two.
The Bearcats will move on to Louisville, Ky., Friday and Saturday for the finals of the NCAA tournaments. The three other berths will be filled by Duke, Loyola of Chicago and Oregon State, who won their regionals also. The Bearcats will meet Oregon State in their first game.
In the consolation game, Texas won third place by defeating Oklahoma City 90-83.
★ ★ ★
Player Reveals Bribe Attempt
A Perry Mason-type mystery concerning the NCAA Mid-west Regional tournament here last weekend remains unsolved.
Lemon said he called the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He said that soon after the contact an agent talked to Jackson by telephone and got a description of the man in the restaurant.
Oklahoma City coach Abe Lemons disclosed that one of his players, Eddie Jackson, had been approached by a man who proposed a fix.
However, Henry A. Fitzgibbon, FBI agent in charge at Kansas City, said he had not heard of any such incident and that it would not be in the FBI's jurisdiction. The Kansas City police said they knew nothing about it either.
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The Kansas Jayhawker indoor track team closed its 1963 season with two first places at the Kansas State Invitational track meet Saturday night.
"THE GRAPES OF WRATH"
KU Scores Two Firsts
WEDNESDAY-7:00 p.m.
Shotputter Yul Yost won his speciality with a heave of 57-6, almost two feet better than the second place finisher. Yost was KU's only individual winner.
A two-mile relay team of Chick Fero, Herald Hadley, Paul Taylor and Tonnie Coane won the other KU first place. The winning time was 7:44.9.
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There were nine records set at the meet and one tied as 33 teams competed. No team points were kept.
Other KU performers who placed were; Dave Crandall, fourth in the 300-yard dash; Paul Acevedo, second in the two mile; Fero, fourth in the mile run; Floyd Manning, second in the pole vault, and Tyce Smith, fifth in the high jump. The Jayhawker sprint medley relay team and the shuttle hurdle relay team finished third.
Salina Captures State Cage Title
Salina won the Kansas Class AA basketball championship Saturday night at Wichita by defeating Wyandotte of Kansas City 57-49.
Jeff Elias led the Salina attack with 23 points and 18 rebounds. The championship was SALinc's first since 1950. Salina Coach Gene Stauffer, former Kansas State Wildcat star, played on that same 1950 team.
In other state tournament action, Russell won the Class A title by defeating Goodland, 20-16, Peabody won the Class B championship over Hill City 50-49, and Durham defeated Corning 56-39 for the Class BB championship.
Frosh Track Team Third in Big Eight
The KU freshman indoor tracic team placed third in the Big Eight freshman postal indoor meet.
Oklahoma State won the meet with 62 points. Oklahoma was second with $43\%$. KU scored $30\%$ points. The remaining order: Nebraska 29 13/24; Missouri $17\%$; Iowa State $12\%$; Colorado $10\%$ and Kansas State $4\%$.
Four records were broken in the meet.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1963
America' Intrigues Africans Says Coan Following Tour
The word "America"is still a fascinating word to many Africans today, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of students, and foreign student advisor, who last week completed a month-long tour of four African regions.
Dean Coan was KU's representative of 200 American colleges and universities participating in the African Scholarship Program of American Universities (ASPU.)
He explained that the ASPU exists for the purpose of bringing the "best-qualified" African students to the United States to attend college.
HE SAID the ASPU is a private organization working in conjunction with 28 interested African countries and the U.S. State Department. Dean Coan said the ASPU, working in teams of four men, screens those African students that wish to come to the United States.
He said that all of the students he interviewed displayed an "anxious desire to obtain an education." Most plan to return to their homeland, he said, and many go into education.
The students consider the United States "materialistically progressive," he said, "and this is something they long for."
COAN SAID THAT under the African secondary schooling system only the best students are graduated. Consequently, he said, the chosen few are intelligent.
He said the interviewees are quizzed on their English-speaking ability and personality.
Dean Coan visited Bechuanaland Basutoland, Swaziland, and northern and southern Rhodesia.
The ASPU only permits four Africans per year at each American school.
The four students here are Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika, sophomore; Ibrahim Yilla, Sierra Leone, West Africa, freshman; Gregs Thopoupolos, Benin City, Nigeria, sophomore, and Mosobalaje Labode, Abeokuta, Nigeria, junior.
Letter Threats Bring Tighter Bidault Guard
STEINBACH, Germany — (UPI) -- Bavarian police reinforced their guards around Georges Bidault today because of assassination threats sent to the fugitive former French Premier.
Police said the threats were anonymous and were received in letters. Stronger security measures were enforced around the villa where Bidault, leader of an anti-De Gaulle movement, has been living since he was discovered here eight days ago.
Oscar Stammler, an aide to Bidault, confirmed that Bidault had received two threatening letters, but he attached little significance to them.
BAVARIAN STATE Ministry officials indicated, however, that Bidault might be forced to move from his hilltop villa in this Alpine resort to safer quarters, until his future is decided.
Bidault was said to be unconcerned. He has said, "Fear of an assassination is not the greatest I have."
The former premier currently is awaiting word from the state on conditions it will impose for policital asylum.
So impressed that they voted yesterday to make him janitor when he finishes his 30-day sentence.
MOBILE, Ala. — (UPI) — The city commission was impressed with the shine jail trusty John George put on the floors of city hall.
Cleanliness Pays Off
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
THIS WEEK ... LIVE ... IN COLOR ... HERE ... ON CAMPUS GREEK WEEK
MARCH 21 Greek Week Scholarship Dinner
MARCH 22 Greek Week Sing
MARCH 23 Greek Week Chariot Races
MARCH 23 Greek Week Tug-of-War
MARCH 23 Greek Week All Greek Picnic
MARCH 23 Greek Week Dance
MARCH 24 Greek Week Religious Observation
Monday, March 18, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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Printed Biology Study Notes; 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive outline and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
LOST
New and used portables, standards and electronics. Royal, Olympic, Smith Corona, Olivey London, portable portables, Lawrence papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
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Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — I 3-0482. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible for Barlow, Barlow, 240 Yale Rcl., VI 2-1648.
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Experienced typist does term papers. Experience with electronic and electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Prompt at 2000 Rhode Island. Phon. VI 3-7485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger 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, tt
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3485. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1749. ff
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Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud: Rear entrances - Large utility room - Balconies - Sun decks - Concrete off street parking - Bulit in ranges Refrigerators - 2 Bdrms. - 840 sq. living area. Individual Controlled Household Competed and Draped Garbage disposals condominiums - Showers - Competitive Rents Discount for 1 year's Lease. Manager. 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 4-12
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ROOFS FOR MEN: One block from Union;
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1963
Athletic Department Shuffle-
(Continued from page 1)
has come to enjoy over the years of his service as director, and as one of the most esteemed and respected members of the University family, he be empowered by virtue of his office to represent the athletic program to all the various individuals and groups interested in its continuing success."
The board's report stated that Mitchell could double as football coach and 'coordinator of athletics' because:
"A SUBSTANTIAL portion of the internal duties formerly associated with the office of director of athletics will not be the responsibility of the coordinator of athletics, and since the coordinator will have available to him the aid and counsel of the athletic representative, the board is of the opinion that the office of coordinator of athletics can be fulfilled by one of the present members of the coaching staff without relinquishment of his coaching duties."
There was no mention of salary in the board's recommendation.
Lonborg graduated from KU in 1921 with a law degree after an outstanding athletic career at KU.
He is one of 33 KU athletes to earn letters in three sports.
LONBORG WAS AN end in 1917 and 1919, and
played quarterback in 1920. He won all-conference honors in football as well as in basketball, and he played third base in baseball. He was named AAU All-America when he played for the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team.
Lonborg, a lawyer who has never practiced law a day in his 65 years, returned to KU 29 years after graduation to become athletic director. He succeeded E. C. Quigley in 1950.
Lonborg coached all sports at McPherson College in 1922. He became basketball coach at Washburn University in 1923; later he assumed duties as basketball coach at Northwestern University where he remained 23 years.
MITCHELL, WHO WAS given a lifetime contract and a $17,600 per year salary in 1961, was an All-America quarterback for Oklahoma. He graduated from OU in 1949 with a degree in psychology.
Mitchell coached one year at Blackwell, Okla., High School, and became an assistant football coach at Tulsa University in 1950. He assumed the head coaching job at Wichita University in 1953, and two years later moved to the University of Arkansas.
He was named KU's coach Thanksgiving Day of 1951. His KU teams have a 33-8-4 won-lost and tied record and his career record is 60-35-6. The KU team last fall had a 6-3-1 record and placed fourth in the Big Eight.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Ceremonies
The University of Kansas company of Scabbard and Blade, national honor society for Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC students, observed national Scabbard and Blade Day yesterday with morning and evening ceremonies at the Campanile.
Midshipman Capt. Richard Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., senior and commander of the company, placed a wreath at the World War II memorial yesterday morning. Members of the company fired a 21-gun salute and "Taps" was played in honor of KU's war dead.
Scabbard and Blade members stood a formal "Retreat" as the Campanile flag was lowered yesterday evening.
(Continued from page 1)
Promotions -
Philip B. Hartley, business; Philip L. Henderson, design; Herman Iventosch, romance languages; Norman G. Jacobs, sociology; Duane W. Knois, geography; Will Linkugel, speech; John A. Mixner, English; Francis W. Prosser, Jr., physics; James T. Titus, political science; Robert D. Tomasek, political science; Benjamin E. Wallacker, oriental languages; John R. Willingham, English; C. Edgar Wolf, English.
William B. Duncan, architecture; Joel Gold, English; Robert F. Guenter, architecture; Floyd Horowitz, English; C. Dale Johnson, sociology and anthropology; Melvin Landsberg, English; Robert Montgomery, design; Myra Olstead, English; Glenn R. Price, journalism; Stanley Shumway, music theory.
To Assistant Professor
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
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913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and 11:40 a.m.
Incidence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Strafford Road.
Sociology lecture sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta. Dr. Ernest Manheim of the University of Kansas City will speak on Room, Room, Union. This is open to the public.
El Ateneo se recurirá mícoles el 20 de Marzo a las 4:30 en la sala 11 de Fraser. El Doctor Bernard French, Director del Departamento de Lenguas, Nomenses de la Universidad de València, su pelicula "Un Viale a España" que se proyeccionará. Todos son invitados.
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.
March 18 & 19—Tucson, Ariz. Public Schools, all fields
March 22-El Centro, Calif. Public Schools, all fields.
She Did Not Like His Lion
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa — (UPI)
— Ed Farrell, 23, blamed his landlady today when sheeriff's deputies asked him about the bodies of a 90-pound lion club and two large rattlesnakes they found in a quarry.
"I shot them because my landlady was complaining about my having them in my apartment," he said.
A rocket
Campus Presidents To Attend Luncheon
BUSHED?
STAY
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TAKE
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Combat fatigue almost immediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour.
An opportunity for student leaders to get better acquainted will be sponsored Saturday by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
ALERTNESS CAPSULES
The presidents of all living groups and organizations have been invited to the President's luncheon at 11:45 a.m. in the Kansas Union.
Continuous Action Capsules Completely safe Non-habit forming
Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, will be the guest speaker.
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED
Presidents who have not received invitations should contact the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
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MART APPAREL BRANDING
SUA Block Ticket Deadline Tomorrow
Anyone may purchase a block of seven or more seats for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert March 30 in Allen Field House.
Bob Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo., junior and chairman of the committee, said the 9,000 seats for the concert have been divided up equally in number and quality among three groups: dormitories and scholarship halls; fraternities and sororities and unorganized living groups and faculty.
"On The Hill"
About 1.000 individual main floor seats reserved for unorganized living groups and faculty will be sold the first day of sales. Thursday.
This is the first time unorganized groups have been able to purchase tickets in blocks. Moutrie said.
Orders and money for these blocks, which will be in the first balcony, must be in the Activities Director's Office in the Kansas Union by 5 p.m., tomorrow.
Earl's salutes
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Nuclear Threat Will Abolish War-Toynbee
By Roy Miller
The unprecedented threat of atomic warfare will stimulate man to abolish war, Arnold Toynbee, noted British historian, said here last night at a Humanities Lecture.
Speaking to approximately 1,500 persons in Hoch Auditorium, Toynbee said atomic weapons are more than merely another addition to a series of weapons.
"IT'S A WEAPON so much greater in kind," he said. Here seems to be an entirely new element in war as it confronts us today." His subject was, "An Historian Looks at the World Today."
"We may be on the verge of one of two extremes," Toynbee said. "We know if we have a third war, it will be the greatest calamity the human race has ever brought upon itself.
DISCUSSING whether this is a time of crisis, Toynbee said today's generation should assume it is living in an age of crisis as this is the best chance for making it an age of achievement instead of an age of catastrophe.
"We may be moving toward that today. Or we may be moving toward a lasting peace."
The 71-year-old internationally known historian discussed the theory that human beings originally "invaded" the world of insects and other pre-human life.
"I FEAR THERE is a catch." Toynbee said of the theory that the world would be returned to pre-man life if there was another war.
"I suppose we're more fearful of war now than in any past generation."
"I think if man takes himself off the earth with these new weapons, he will remove all other forms of animals with him.
TOYNBEE SAID that the prospects of an atomic war eliminate the presuppositions of war—that a soldier can defend his country with his life and that the war could
end in defeat for one side and victory for the other.
"It seems to me that both presuppositions have been invalidated for the first time in history by the invention of atomic weapons."
Discussing what he called a "shrinkage of the world,"
S. KENNEDY
HISTORIAN GIVES AUTOGRAPH—Arnold Toynbee, noted British historian who spoke in Hoch Auditorium last night, autographs a copy of one of his many books for Rab Malik, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student.
Toynbee said, "We have less and less room and smaller and smaller quota of resources per head.
"WEVE BEEN using up minerals, both liquid and solid, at quite an unprecedented rate," Toynbee said. Are we going to run out of food? Are we using up all our materials?
"I think a glance to the past leaves room for optimism. We've always discarded a material before we've used it up.
"I do not despair our technological ability. I think if we use it for peace instead of war, I think we should maintain high living standards without the exhaustion of our resources."
- * *
Most of the discussion at a reception held yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union regarded Toynbee's address at the Institute of International Relations in Topeka Sunday.
Toynbee said in Topeka that atomic destruction and over-population will destroy mankind unless Russia and the United States cooperate in a single world government.
IN ANSWER TO a question in an informal discussion at the reception, Toynbee said prospects for a world government are "very difficult because we're in a nationalistic state of mind.
"I should expect to see world control for atomic energy to be one of the first things to be founded toward world government, and a central authority for food production and distribution to be the next thing.
"We can't avoid doing those two things," he said.
WHAT ARE THE prospects for disarmament?
"I'm afraid it will be slow," Toynbee said in the interview. "I would like to see Russia and America stop anyone else from using atomic weapons. If it's limited to two nations, the dangers might be limited."
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 106
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 19, 1863
Algeria Protests French Testing
ALGIERS — (UPI) — The Algerian government announced officially today that France exploded an underground nuclear device on Algerian territory in the Sahara yesterday.
Algeria lodged an "energetic protest" against the move, and reliable sources said as a result would demand a revision of the Eviian Agreements with France. The agreements brought an end to $7 \frac{1}{2}$ years of war and gave Algeria its independence one year ago today.
AN EMERGENCY session of Parliament has been called for tomorrow at which Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella will make an "important declaration."
The sources said this will include a demand for immediate changes in the military clauses of the agreements which gave France possession of the nuclear testing sites in the Sahara for a specified time.
France's test shot, aimed at perfecting a trigger for the French hydrogen bomb, had been expected for several weeks. But Algeria warned France last Saturday that it could not tolerate nuclear tests on its territory.
Weather
France already has exploded four nuclear tests above ground and at least one underground, although reliable sources said that two or three underground shots never were announced.
nounced.
In an effort to force France to change its mind on the latest shot, the Algerians issued their warning Saturday and called in the ambassadors of numerous other countries to enlist moral support for their position.
Clearing with diminishing winds today. Warmer extreme north portions. Fair and cooler tonight. Tomorrow generally fair and warmer. Highs today in the 50's. Lows tonight in the 30's. Highs Wednesday in the 60's.
ASC Will Reconsider Amendment; Vox Populi Candidates Change View
By Patti Behen
The All Student Council (ASC) will meet in special session tonight to reconsider a proposal which the council rejected last week.
Last Tuesday the ASC approved an amendment which would eliminate the present minimum of 75 votes necessary for a district to have one representative on the council.
THE REJECTED part provided that no district should have less than one representative per 1,000 students living in a district.
The council rejected one part of the proposal, however, and the sponsors of the bill walked out of the meeting.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Brazilian ambassador went to the state department yesterday for explanation of a U.S. charge that Communists have infiltrated the government of Brazil.
Ambassador Roberto Campos said his hour-long meeting with Undersecretary of State George W. Ball "helped to clarify unwarranted mis-standards."
U.S.-Brazilian Relations Clarified
The controversy put a new strain on U.S.-Brazilian relations and cast a shadow over a visiting Brazilian mission's efforts to get U.S. aid for their country's three-year multimillion-dollar economic reconstruction program.
Camps denied reports that President Joao Goulart had ordered a halt to the current negotiations of Brazilian Finance Minister San Tiago Dantas, who is to see President Kennedy again Thursday.
Among those who voted to defeat the section were Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior, and John Underwood. Parsons junior, Vox Populi candidates for president and vice-president of the student body.
"We didn't feel it was that important," McCornack said, "and it didn't seem to be worth all the technical trouble."
McCornack said since the rejection
of the section he and Underwood have had a change of opinion.
"IT IS a bigger issue than we thought," he said. "We've heard many arguments on both sides of the question, and we've decided to encourage the council members to approve it."
McCormack said he hopes the council will vote in favor of the proposal, so that it can go before the
student body for approval or rejection in the April elections.
"It shouldn't just stop in the council," he said. "We should give the students a chance to vote on it. It's up to them to decide."
The amendment was proposed by Charles Marvin, Lawrence junior, and Mike Miner, Lawrence sophomore. Both represent the unmarried-unorganized district.
Cuba, Alliance for Progress Discussed in Costa Rica Talks
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — (UPI) President Kennedy went into closed session with six Central American presidents today to thrash out differences over Cuba and find answers to the "harsh challenges" facing the Alliance for Progress.
The closed session followed an American Embassy reception. Nine KU juniors were among the Americans greeting the President.
One of the principal items on the agenda of the closed session was how the Central American area's economic integration can be speeded up under the Alliance for Progress.
Kennedy already has promised U.S. support for the area's economic development programs as they are drawn up and approved, but he wants to avoid pledging any specific amount.
However, the Central American lands would like to get a firm commitment for programs whose total is estimated at about $200 million.
GUATEMALAN President Miguel Yidigoras Fuentes surprised the
Conference yesterday by demanding United States support for Guatemala's claim to British Honduras. Conference organizers had said earlier they had assurances from Yidigoras he would not raise the issue publicly but would await a personal meeting with Kennedy.
In his opening day address in the National Theater, the President expressed his hope that the meeting will again increase the capacity to prevent infiltration of Cuban agents, money and propaganda.
Kennedy made it known before he arrived yesterday that he wanted the meeting to emphasize U.S. support of economic integration efforts in the area and to leave the Cuban Communist threat to the OAS.
KENNEDY, WHO captured the hearts of Costa Ricans on his arrival yesterday, was to interrupt the day's talks with a visit to the huge El Bosque housing project built with Alliance help to provide housing for 8,000 persons by next October.
Before going in to today's formal meeting of the heads of state, President Kennedy stopped briefly at the historic cathedral of San Jose, where a special mass was being celebrated in honor of the feast of St. Joseph, for whom this capital is named.
He did not enter the church, but greeted a large group of children of the parish who carried large banners asking him to return again to Costa Rica, and "next time bring Jackie with you."
Roosevelt Approved By Senate Committee
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Commerce Committee, by a vote of 14 to 2, today recommended Senate confirmation of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as Undersecretary of Commerce.
The committee did not identify those who opposed the nomination of the son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Middle Road Loses Out
It used to be that the middle of the road was the safest path to tread. But thanks to the unwavering efforts of a legion of U.S. flag-flappers this is no longer so.
In American politics, especially, you are either a 101 per cent, prime, clear-thinking American or you are a comsymp dupe, unwittingly working as an unregistered agent for the Kremlin.
NO CLEAR-THINKING, Red, White and true Blue American can question the methods of the John Birch Society. The reasoning is simple (as those who reason this way): Since the Birchers are for America, anyone who is not with them must be against America.
Out in California, a growing bastion of ignoramic rantings, a Los Angeles department store caught bloody hell from wrathful "Me Americans" because the store was selling goods made in Communist countries. (It is very important to spell communism with a capital c., preferably in red ink.)
The objection to selling these Communist goods are: (1) they were produced by slave labor, and (2) it hurts the U.S. economy.
BOTH THESE claims are out of whack with certain facts, but let us return to the general theme of how dangerous it is to be a non-101 percent.
You can catch bloody hell by suggesting that the African nations are not ready for statehood.
IT IS with great trepidation that we non-101 percenters watch this whole-hog theory take hold. What would happen if the John Birch Society decided that spumoni ice cream is un-American?
Naturally, since the African nations are inhabited mostly by Negroes (not that this had anything to do with your reasoning in doubting their preparedness for sovereignty), it is just plain clear thinking to realize that you are a racist.
You either believe that all Negroes are endowed with an inherent wisdom or you are a racist. It is all right to question the intelligence of leaders of nations inhabited by caucasians, but that, my wavering friend, is the outer extremity of safety.
IF YOU think that African statehood should be delayed, you are, of course, in sympathy with the White Citizen Councils.
If you believe that Tshombe or Adoula is wrong, you naturally think that it is wrong for a Negro to be able to eat at a lunch counter in New Orleans.
That would be the final straw; there are some of us who like an occasional bowl of spumoni.
- Terry Murphy
NOTICE YOU MAY SPEED UP YOUR GRADUATION BY OMITTING MY COURSES
"WELL, DID IA EVER STOP TO THINK THAT THIS 'F' JUS!
"—WELL DIDJA EVER STOP TO THINK THAT THIS 'F' JUS'S MIGHT REFLECT A PRETTY POOR JOB OF TEACHING? //
Critics Seek Ways To Improve U.S.Education
By Terry Ostmeyer
One of the biggest problems confronting American education today is education itself.
The term has been used lightly because of tradition throughout American history, but in recent years it has become the chief concern of many who are beginning to realize the dark educational position in which this country has placed itself.
America is far behind and she knows it. The problem is not so much what to do about it, but how. The number of pros and cons are growing rapidly and the issue is now a major one. More and more students are entering American schools each year, and world problems are becoming more complex each day—time is running short.
If American education is to be changed, and it is likely it will, there is only one direction it can go-up. Of course the trend for several years has been in this direction, but snap courses and pro-athletic institutions are still common across the country.
The latter has been known to exist along with higher education, but American education critics continue to cringe at the thought of Harvard's course. Fine Arts 13, dubbed "Darkness at Noon" because it meets at that time to view color slides,
with no homework whatsoever.
Even Yale boasts such courses as Sociology 69B, a criminology course which requires the reading of Rocky Graziano's autobiography, "Somebody Up There Likes Me." The granddaddy of them all, though, is Geography 652, which gives six credit hours for touring Europe with the professor. This course is offered at Wayne State University in Detroit, the same school with the dubious distinction of being the best in the fad of destroying a piano and depositing the pieces through a seven-inch hole. Wayne State did the job in 4 minutes and 51 seconds.
This is only one aspect of the problem, though, and a small one at that. Most critics agree that the main difficulty in American schools is that of maintaining a high intellectual plane. This failure has been the cause of our lagging behind Russia and the European schools in education today.
The best known and most widely heard advocate of this theory is Vice Adm. H.G.Rickover of the United States Navy. His book, "Education and Freedom." has been the guiding voice in the move to strengthen American education.
Rickover sees no letup in this push. He says that due to technological progress, man must use his mind more and his body less. We have cheapened the value of intellectual competence too much in the past and have failed to raise the level of this competence as high as the student is capable of achieving.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
"Today we must have schools which develop all children and which help them understand the complex world of today and how it came to be what it is." he said.
Extension 111, news room
Extension 376, business office
Young people's minds must be trained to think clearly, logically, and independently, but Rickover says our teaching institutions will have to be reorganized if we are going to do this, or make any other rapid technological changes.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan.16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Fountain Hall 711
Rickover believes our biggest crisis now is the failure of American schools to identify and develop their talented youth. He says many students waste too much time in elementary grades when they could jump ahead of the others. Yet, even if a student jumped two or three grades in his schooling, he would still be two years behind his European contemporaries.
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
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assistant Editorial Editor
There are some in America who maintain that the European system of six school days in the week, with longer hours and no limit in giving the student all he can handle, is the best way. The Russian 10-year system is superior to America's also, but its strong ties with the Soviet government keep it from being in the European class.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon
Business Manager
The striving for better education in America is a certainty, but its consequences are just as certain to be many-sided.
The tremendous progress in science has recently led to the necessity of teaching the American children with more vigor and has further increased the need for special schooling for the exceptional.
"We can't demand less than the best of these kids (Andover students). But we may be trying to get the wrong kind of best. There's just not enough emphasis on the old dream of simply being a good father, a good man." Kemper says.
The fact that a highly intensified American educational system is needed has brought comments from those on the other side of the fence. They hold that the pressures which will result from education on a higher level will be too much, besides subjecting the student to overwork
service and an associate professor of psychology at Stanford University. He has made four main observations in studying the effects of today's increasing pressures of higher education.
Men like Prof. Black know American education must improve rapidly and with results, but they balk at the question of how it is to be done. Others like John Kemper, headmaster of highly regarded Andover Prep School, are so close to the trend, they see need for some of the old to be brought back.
Agreeing with this is John D. Black, director of the counseling
First, competition has multiplied greatly, and Prof. Black says education is the only channel of upward mobility in our society; second, he says technology has become dependent for its growth on intellectual manpower; third, education has become some sort of a god who helps handle fears and anxieties such as nuclear war, overpopulation, politics, etc., and finally, the bachelor's degree is not enough today. The student must strive higher.
"We must not impose our anxieties about the world on our children, or try to decide for them what their roles should be in a future we cannot even visualize," he says.
Black says that with the added pressures inflicted by ambitious or overly concerned parents,the load has become even heavier. He says the parents should not exert this pressure because the student has enough to do.
Letters to the Editor
Effects of Alcoholism Editor:
The time has come for my annual letter to the editor of the UDK. You may recall that the topic of last year's letter concerned the fact that the Pioneer statue was only six feet tall, rather than eighteen, as erroneously reported by the Kansan.
Recent "insipid" editorials in the Kansan have provided me with a controversial subject which seems to be quite novel to this campus, especially on weekends. For I am an advocate of total abstinence from poisonous alcoholic beverages.
A RECENT article by Mr. Murphy closed with a query as to what results an increase in uptake of alcoholic poison might have.
I suggest that if Mr. Murphy wishes a brilliant demonstration of the results of an increased uptake of this poison, he might find it worthwhile to visit a "rescue mission" in the nearby cities of Topeka or Kansas City. My own personal contact with the end result of alcoholism was at a rescue mission on skid row of San Francisco, a city which can boast the highest number of alcoholies of any U.S. city. One visit to this place quite clearly demonstrated that an increase in use of alcoholic poison can readily result in wretchedness and decay, physically, morally and intellectually. There was a loss not only to the person involved; there was a loss to society as well. Since that time I have been a highly prejudiced TTT (teetotaler). I cannot deny that alcoholic poison has not contributed to society: Pasteur's work on fermentation gave rise to the modern science of bacteriology. It is also said that Kekule conceived his idea of the ring structure of the benzene molecule during a drunken dream. Nonetheless, the loss to society in increased crime rates, drunken drivers and so forth has greatly outweighed the meager gains.
$ \frac { T h } { F } $
T of and with ly i
I CANNOT agree with Mr. Strevy, who appeared before the House State Affairs Committee. I feel that prohibition would not greatly improve the situation. I do not feel that my views on this personal problem should be forced upon my neighbor through legislation. My task lies in attempting to point out the dangers of poisonous alcoholic beverages, which I have done here, and to let those around me make their own decision.
David E. Byer Hamlin senior
Tuesday, March 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
This Week in Review
Floods Hit Ohio Valley
The news this week is a mixture of the inconspicuously significant and the potentially momentous, with no single event coming sharply into focus as THE big news.
Much of the week was occupied with concern over the flooding in Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Virginia, where in several lives were lost and millions of dollars worth of damages were sustained. More than 12,000 persons were made homeless for several days, and a vast clean-up effort has begun now that the flood waters have receded appreciably.
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AMONG THE potentially momentous developments are two relating to cancer research, both occurring in Africa: In Kampala, Uganda, a British surgeon published a pamphlet reporting that there is a strong relationship between the presence of the mosquito and the occurrence of lymphoma cancer. A group of American and Scottish scientists in the same region also are doing cancer research in relation to its occurrence in East Africa.
In Southern Rhodesia, a research expert has decided that the development of lung cancer is brought on by the same manner in which tobacco is processed rather than by the tobacco itself, thus giving aid and comfort to many nicotine incorrigibles who have decided to puff their way into whatever comes hereafter.
A new policy similar to the Monroe Doctrine was announced rather inconspicuously this week when Edward M. Martin, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, appeared before a subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Martin said the United States is prepared to give military help to any freely elected Latin-American government which requests it as a result of being overthrown by Communist subversion and infiltration. The subcommittee recommended that the aid be available to any government in any country in danger of being overthrown.
THE BRITISH, as usual lately, had their financial troubles. Selling spurts slashed the value of the pound sterling below $2.80, and it took heavy buying by the state-run Bank of England to bolster confidence and re-establish the prior value of the pound. Common Market thoughts still plague British officialdom, for Prime Minister Macmillan is considering new steps in diplomacy to "maintain initiative in foreign affairs" and to prevent Premier Charles de Gaulle from becoming the initiator of international policies in western Europe.
But De Gaulle had worries of his own: The strike of coal miners, now more than two weeks old, bears no signs of being resolved, and sympathy strikes by other workers threaten to disrupt the economy of France.
Wrangling over the test ban at Geneva has produced nothing new, except U.S. senatorial demands for closer scrutiny of whatever agreements the United States negotiators offer. Some demand what amounts to a complete inspection or nothing, and others seem to want full inspection of Russia and a continuation of full-scale atomic weaponry development in the United States.
In Cuba there was evidence of Russian departure, but several thousand so-called "technicians" debarked from Cuba to their homeland within the past week. The removal of Russians, according to President Kennedy, however, is still too slow.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING
Other areas of Latin America came into the news because of Russian activity. Brazil, which asked Uncle Sam last week for one and one-half billion dollars, was attacked by congressmen who contended Brazil is too nearly dominated by Red-sympathetic officials. They do not want Uncle Sam to give Brazil much money.
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Perhaps the biggest domestic news for many persons, however, was the voting of $15.8 billion for armament and the extension of the draft for another four years.
With Secretary McNamara embroiled in a war over whether he should be given a big contract for the TFX fighter to Boeing or to General Dynamics, efforts are being made by some Republicans to discredit the Secretary of Defense and thereby embarrass the Kennedy administration.
Perhaps Hope Cooke has found a solution to the pressing problems of the living in western civilization. The 22-year-old New York socialite has boarded a plane for Sikkim, an independent mountain kingdom in the remote Asian interior, where she will marry Prince Thorndup Nangyal in a four-hour ceremony March 20. Sikkim is bounded by India, Tibet, Bhantan and Nepal, and its capital is Gangtok. Miss Cooke, an Episcopalian, will marry the prince, a Buddhist, on a date assigned by court astrologers.
Miss Cooke is playing it safe, however. She is taking with her plenty of American clothing, furniture, jewelry and other personal and household belongings. And there is regular transportation FROM Sikkim as well as TO Sikkim.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1963
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 19, 1963
Page 5
African Foreign Students From 9 States Meet Saturday
African students from nine states will meet here Saturday to discuss problems and common interests.
Twenty to 35 students from Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota are expected to attend the conference of the Central Region of the Pan African Students Organization in the Americas, Inc. (PASOA).
Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana, senior and acting vice president and chairman of PASOA, said the conference will help Africans build a strong central executive to serve PASOA and Africa.
The day-long conference, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, will be divided into three different sessions.
The speakers at the morning session will be Dr. Clark Coan, assistant dean of students and foreign student adviser; Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, and Errol Harris, professor of philosophy.
The afternoon session will be divided into three sub-groups. These sub-groups will talk on "Pan-Africanism," the financial situation of the organization, and student welfare. After two hours of discussion,
Man Ordained at Age 73
HITCHIN, England —(UPI)— The Right Rev. John Trillo, Bishop of Bedford, presided yesterday at ordination ceremonies in the parish church for Frank Newman, 73.
these groups will present their reports in the general meeting.
The afternoon session will be followed by election of the permanent officers of the organization.
Berger to Talk on Russian Art, Culture
Klaus Berger, professor of art history, will lecture on Russian culture at 4:30 tomorrow in the lecture hall in Spooner.
Prof. Berger has spent three months in Russia under the government exchange program. He has chosen as his subject, "Cloisters and Icons."
He said icons are a special kind of pictures that hang in Russian churches. He added that he will center his talk around their relation to medieval Russian art.
Film Series to Show 'Grapes of Wrath' Next
"Grapes of Wrath," a movie based on John Steinbeck's novel, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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The film is part of the Student Union Activities classical film series. Timothy Mitchell, Salina sophomore, and chairman of the film series, said the film deals with the migration of farm workers from Oklahoma to California during a prolonged drought. It particularly deals with one family and the special problems they encounter en route.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19. 1963
Russian Planes Scan U.S. Ship
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Four long-range Russian reconnaissance planes made nine passes over the huge aircraft carrier Constellation in the Pacific March 16, the Defense Department announced yesterday.
The "snooping" — the third such case reported recently — took place 600 miles west of Midway Island.
THE FLIGHT OVER the Constellation was the first Bear survey of Navy ships in the Pacific. Other such flights were made by shorter-range planes nearer land.
THE CARRIER, en route from Pearl Harbor to the Philippines, spotted the long-range Bear reconnaissance planes by radar when they were more than 200 miles away. Constellation jet intercepters made a "routine aerial intercept" about 100 miles from the ship.
The incident was disclosed two days after the report that Russian planes penetrated U.S. air space over southwestern Alaska March 14. Before that, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had announced that Russian reconnaissance planes flew over both Atlantic and Pacific fleet carriers in January and February.
The 10 aircraft sent from the Constellation escorted the Bears in their overflights.
The Pentagon said the Constellation was in international waters.
Change in Speakers Set for Faculty Forum
Thomas Buckman, director of the library, will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow.
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, who was originally scheduled to speak, was unexpectedly called out of town. Strassenburg will speak in April instead.
Buckman will speak on "University of Kansas and the Future of the Library" in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Those who are planning to eat lunch at the forum may make reservations at the KU-Y office.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation.
aui Sigma, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym.
aui Convocation Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Sociology lecture sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta. Dr. Ernest Manheim of the University of Kansas City will speak on Iran. English Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Dr. C. L. Wrenn, Rose Morgan pro-
fessionally at Room Johnson,
Union; "Champion" or "Fete."
Catholic Masses 7.00 a.m. and 11:40 a.
s. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Road
El Atenco se reunirá el Miércoles el 20 de Marzo a las 4:30 en la sala 11 de Fraser. El Doctor Bernard French, Director de Departamento de Lenguas Romances de Barcelona, comentará su película "Un Viate Especial que she provecueta. Todos están invitados
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.
March 18 & 19—Tucson, Ariz. Public Schools, all fields.
State Courts Must Provide Legal Protection for Criminals
March 22—El Centro, Calif. Public Schools, all fields.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court has spelled out rules to insure that needy persons get full legal protection when they face criminal charges in state courts.
The high court acted yesterday in four cases involving the issue. In the most sweeping decision it reversed by a 9-0 vote a 20-year-old ruling and held that state courts must provide free legal help for indigent defendants in criminal prosecutions.
PREVIOUSLY, the court had ruled that such legal aid was mandatory if there were a possibility of the death penalty or "under special circumstances" such as denial of fundamental fairness.
The decisions partly overshadowed the high tribunal's ruling yesterday that Georgia's county unit election system is unconstitutional because it discriminates unfairly against city dwellers in favor of rural voters. The vote was 8-1, with Justice John M. Harlan dissenting.
Maryland and Mississippi also have unit system election laws but Mississippi's statute is rarely used. Georgia did not use the system in last November's elections because its constitutionality had been challenged in the courts.
SPEAKING FOR the Supreme Court yesterday, Justice Hugo L. Black said: "The right of one charged with crime to counsel may not be deemed fundamental and essential to fair trials in some countries, but it is in ours. . .
"This noble ideal cannot be realized if the poor man charged with crime has to face his accusers without a lawyer to assist him."
There was no definition in the Black opinion of what constituted a *a*
KCU Professor To Talk Here Tonight
Dr. Ernest Manheim, who has been Haskell professor of sociology at the University of Kansas City for about 25 years, will speak on his experiences in the Middle East at 8 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
A two-time winner of Fulbright grants for study in Iran will speak here tonight.
Dr. Manheim holds two doctor's degrees, one in sociology from the University of Leipzig and one in anthropology from the University of London. At the latter institution he studied under the famed anthropologist Bronislaw K. Malinowski.
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Legal authorities declined to go into detail on the scope of the decision but said it undoubtedly would have its greatest impact in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina.
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Gov. Elmer L. Andersen won by 142 votes in the official canvass after the Nov. 6 election. Former Democratic-Farmer-Labor (FDC) Lieutenant Governor Rolvvaag led by 92 votes in the recount.
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ST. PAUL, Minn. — (UPI) — A three-judge tribunal was expected to rule today on a Republican appeal to throw out a recount for Minnesota governor which showed Democrat Karl Rolvaag as the leader.
Republican Gov. Andersen's attorney appealed to the tribunal yesterday to throw out the recount.
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J. Neil Morton, GOP attorney, moved to discuss the entire recount, immediately after Democrats rested their case in the recount trial before the panel.
The peppers were turned black when faulty wiring caused a fire on an Illinois Central refrigerator car near here yesterday.
L'l Peppers—How They Grow
RANTOULA, Ill. — (UPI) St.
Patrick's Day or no, a carload of
green peppers lost their hibernian
color.
The recount panel could declare a winner soon. But the loser then would have 10 days in which to appeal to the state supreme court.
Such an appeal could delay the final decision for more than a month.
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Brooding Champ Finds Friend in Smiling Boy
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
Even in success, Sonny Lister is suspicious of a world which since childhood he has battled tooth and nail.
When this big, sowling man with the hooded eyes looks at you he seems to be saying "I hear you man, but what are you thinking?"
THE BITTERNESS of his past has not been erased by the winning of the heavyweight championship of the world. It may never be. Much of his past was sordid and the silk suits don't entirely wipe out the indelible memory of coarse pork garb.
Except with children, possibly because they accept a man on face value and understand the hurt which lurks inside.
Mike is only 11 years old, a handsome youngster who is of another race, another faith and another color than Sonny. But Sonny is his idol.
Like little, black-haired Mike Zwerner.
THE FIRST DAY Liston turned up for early morning road work on a Miami Beach golf course. Mike was waiting for him. Shyly, he began to trot alongside the massive man bundled in sweat clothes. After a quarter of a mile, he looked up and with an impish grin said:
"Hey, let's shake it up a little."
The big one looked down and grinned. In that moment an in-explicable friendship was formed. They "shook it up."
Since that day, little Mike has been Liston's shadow, and one of those privileged to draw a smile from the brooding champion. He stood at ringside while Liston boxed and, between rounds, Liston took time to walk over and give him a playful nudge on the chin with a hand as big as Mike's head.
"YOU BRING HIM up to visit me in the summer," Liston told Mike's father, Jack Swerner, a Miami industrialist. "I'll build him a swimming pool just for his visit."
Four weeks ago, Sonny hurt his left knee swinging a golf club. The story is that he did it swinging for a photographer. Not so.
What actually happened is that he—and little Mike—finished their roadwork on the golf course and little Mike picked up a club and knocked a ball straight down the middle.
"Huh," said Sonny, "I can do that."
And hurt his knee twining.
IT WAS AN INJury which caused a six-day postponement of Liston's title defense against Floyd Fatterson and ultimately an indefinite postponement, which sent Sonny home to Chicago to rest the knee fully for another week.
Little Mike and his dad were at the airport.
"I'm going with him," little Mike said tearfully.
"He's going with me."
He slipped past the man at the gate and bounding up the ramp hurled himself onto Liston's lap. Big Sonny gave him a hug, and, shoving the child behind him, stood up and declared:
Little Mike was wearing only a sports shirt and slacks and his father suggested it might be cold in Chicago.
To the father he said: "I'll send him back tomorrow."
"It's all right," the father agreed with a resigned shrug. "Mike said he was going with Sonny. What can I do?"
"Who's gonna worry about a ticket at a time like this?" Sonny demanded as little Mike peered around from behind his formidable bulk.
"Shoot," Sonny said, "this here topcoat would keep him warmer than a dozen of his suits."
So they winged northward together, the dark, usually scowling man, and the white, usually smiling boy.
"Well." interjected a stewardess primly, "he doesn't have a ticket."
Tuesday. March 19, 1963 University Daily Kansam
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1963
SORORITIES SALUTE GREEK WEEK '63
Thursday, March 21 ALL GREEK DINNER-6:30 P.M.-UNION BALLROOM QUEEN PRESENTATION
Friday, March 22 GREEK WEEK SING - 8:00 P.M. - HOCH AUDITORIUM
Saturday, March 23
CHARIOT RACE - 1:30 P.M. - JAYHAWK BLVD.
TUG OF WAR - 3:00 P.M. - POTTER'S LAKE
PICNIC SUPPER - 3:00-6:00 P.M. - POTTER'S LAKE
GREEK WEEK DANCE - 8:30 P.M.- UNION BALLROOM
FEATURING BOBBY VEE
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Page 9
Kansas House Acts on Bills Concerning Alcoholic Drinks
TOPEKA — (UPI) The Kansas House of Representatives took action yesterday on three measures concerning alcoholic beverages.
The House Committee on Municipalities killed a bill which would have permitted local option on the sale of 3.2 beer.
The House Committee of the Whole voted 49-20 to pass a watered-down version of Gov. John Anderson's mandatory jail sentence bill for first offenses of drunken driving.
The House Judiciary Committee opened hearings today on a bill already approved by the Senate, to legalize abortions in the state.
THE STATE AFFAIRS Committee voted to report adversely a bill which would have allowed Kansans to vote again on state-wide prohibition.
THE BILL would allow legal abortions if the pregnancy endangered the physical or mental health of the mother, or if there was evidence the child would be deformed. Abortions also would be allowed for pregnancy by rape or incest.
Proponents of the legislation, including the state board of health and members of the medical profession were heard today.
Opposition, based on moral and religious grounds, will be heard tomorrow.
Action will probably start tomorrow on the Wichita University bill. The bill, as amended by the House Ways and Means Committee would provide that WU come into the state system as an associate of the University of Kansas, but would retain the status of university.
HELP Campaign Begins with Dinner
The Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) campaign will officially begin this year at a HELP dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
HELP-KU was established in 1961 by business leaders in Lawrence to supply student loans for Douglas County and Kansas residents wishing to attend KU. Skipper Williams, 641 Louisiana, is this year's drive chairman.
Students have borrowed over $50,000 in loans ranging from $40 to $400 since the start of the program.
Working in conjunction with the KU endowment association, HELP has made possible for over 2,500 students to attend KU.
More than $33,000 has already been collected in the present drive.
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Tuesday, March 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Knock, Knock Joke Not Funny
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. —(UPI)— This joke is making the rounds in the state capitol because of the dispute over who is governor: "Knock Knock"."Who's there?" "The governor." "Governor who?". "I don't know, I'm from Minnesota."
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
THIS WEEK ... LIVE ... IN COLOR ... HERE ... ON CAMPUS GREEK WEEK
MARCH 21 Greek Week Scholarship Dinner
MARCH 22 Greek Week Sing
MARCH 23 Greek Week Chariot Races
MARCH 23 Greek Week Tug-of-War
MARCH 23 Greek Week All Greek Picnic
MARCH 23 Greek Week Dance
MARCH 24 Greek Week Religious Observation
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1963
Style Ruled English Fops
Ry Mrs. Robert L. Dodd
Imagine a man spending two hours tying his necktie and insisting that the soles of his shoes are polished.
The Regency dandies were finking men.
The Regency period, 1811 to 1820,
was a glorious period in English
history.
AND THE KING of men's fashions was George Bryan Brummel.
When Beau Brummel wore a new clothing style, it became fashion, Englishmen, who could afford fine clothing, preferred styles which Brummell wore.
WHEN BRUMMEL starched his cravat, the tie resembled artwork rather than a bandage tied around a sore throat. His clothing reflected quality cloth, good lines and dark colors.
He stressed cleanliness. Ironically he was overcome by dirt, neglect and poverty and died in 1840.
But Brummel had set the fashion pace for Englishmen.
THE DANDY was the height of elegance and style from the top of his high-crowned beaver hat to the tips of his glossy boots. No unsightly crease ruined the neat intricacies of his tie. An excellence in tailoring shown in he super fit of his long-tailed coat and light-colored pantaloons.
Luxuriously-dressed men and women of the Regency period prom- enaded in the park, shopped and visited friends. The men also boxed, gambled and attended horse races and cock fights.
In the evening, London was alive with fashionably dressed women in bouffant skirted frocks of silks, satins, and velvents.
DRESSED IN their finery, the English men and women were out not so much to see as to be seen.
Two Groups Sponsor Spring Fashion Show
The University Women's Club and the Newcomers Club are sponsoring a fashion show at 7:30 p.m., today in the Ballroom of the University Union.
Members and children of both groups will model spring and summer styles.
Advertising Fraternity Initiates, Pledges 28
Fourteen women were initiated and 14 were pledged recently to Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising fraternity.
The new initiates are; Diane Turner, Kansas City junior; Jackie Churchhill, Chanute sophomore; Karen Craig, Liberal junior; Judith Bartlett, Hutchinson junior; Kristiane Guldner, Lamar, Mo., junior; Clara Fogarty, Leavenworth junior.
LINDA ELLIIS, Penns Grove, N.J., freshman; Carol Ern堡, Kansas City senior; Dana Stewart, Hutchinson junior; Bonita Jenkins, Kansas City sophomore; Ruth Anne James, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Jo Ann Kessler, Hutchinson junior; Kitty Wood, Winnetka, Ill., junior, and Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City junior.
The new pledges are: Kathryn L. Smith, Kansas City city sophomore; Judith Farrell, Toppea freshman; Carol Jenista, Caldwell sophomore; Jeanne Barrow, Macon, Mo., senior; Jeanne Allen, Tempe, Ariz., junior; Julie Verrier, Kansas City junior; Michele Menkemeyer, Wichita freshman.
Connie Hart, Lenexa freshman;
Sarah Jane Lutton, Bardville,
Okla., junior; Judith Eggenberger;
Prairie Village junior; Rosemary
Delich, Kansas City sophomore;
Linda Davis, Mission sophomore;
Mard Foard, Prairie Village soph-
omebre, and Geraldine Thorp, St.
Louis, Mo., junior.
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SALVATORE D'INFERRE
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News For and About Women Eight Couples Announce Spring Pinnings
The following pinnings have been announced:
Margaret Jones, Moultrie, Ga,
junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Carl
Martinson, De Soto senior, Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Barabara Higginbottom, Winfield junior, Delta Gamma, to Nei Niewald, Beoitit junior, Delta Upsition.
LYNN GREEVER, Leavenworth junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Robert J. Gump, Wichita senior, Delta Upsilon.
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Betsy Parsons, Park Forest, Ill. sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., senior, Phi Delta Theta.
Mary Weston, Overland Park sophomore, Pi Beta Phi to Charles Hyter, Hutchinson sophomore.
BARBARA BOWMAN, Ferguson,
Mo., sophomore, Fiba Beta to Edward Schmitt, Kappa Alpha from University of Missouri.
Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village senior, to Fred C. Hamilton, Iuka junior.
Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to William Murdock, Webster
Groves, Mo., senior, Delta Upsilon.
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Tuesday, March 19, 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 b.
2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Transistor radio clearance! New 6 trans
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00, 8 trans. radio
G.E. Radio cut to $62.00 models last.
back's, 929 Muss. Headquarters for discount
prices
4-5
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One year old R.C.A. console stereo with
one RCA and two subwoofers at $148.00 at Pettengill-Davis 723 Moss.
1958 Ford, V-8, 2 door hardtop, green,
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3-20
3-22
Must sell 1957 Chevy Convertible V-8 standard transmission, excellent shape, new paint and new interior. Call VI 2-1278 to see this car. 3-20
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplaced stereo FM radios-while present stock lasts-large selection-eventally at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 4-1
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7103. 3-22
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS. Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow matte paper 75c per ream. Brown pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1035 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS:
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per unit.
Also a few rebuilt pieces pre- packed All Mgrs for service and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1004 Baker—Phone VI 3-3277. 3-22
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Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
200 each exchange price
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3-22
New Boyce 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 electronics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivett and Raleigh portables. Botanical Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
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 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 near campus — Pet phone VI 5-3281 Modern, self-service — Pet room 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights Apartments, 29th and Redbud. Rear entrances. Large utility garage. Commercial office. Concrete off street parking — Built in ranges. Refrigerators — 2 Bidrms, 840 sq. ft. Wet weather heating. Heating. Tully Carpeted and Draped. Garbage disposals. Air-conditioned — 14 Ft. Square feet. Count for 1 year's Lease Manager, 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 4-12
bedroom furnished duplex apartment or boys Phone VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181
Very nice single room. One block from
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Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except Wi-Fi. McGrew Agency, VI 3-2055. After hours phone Mr. Dicker at viiM 3-7431.
Dunley two bedrooms with stove and re-
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Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of your caller and inter-graduate individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very accessible from lobby. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, evening office with $50.00 minimum Call VI 3-9635. Helga Kurch—2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
TRAVEL
TRAVEL — make your airline reservations for Easter early so you won't miss any time at home.
First National Travel Agency 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
HELP WANTED
EARN MONEY this summer selling advertising matchbooks. Start now by writing and how to get orders and $$$. No investment, no needed experience, work full or part time. Every business a park season. Dept. M. 396 Park San Jose, Calif. 3-19
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TYPING
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
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Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter or rubber-bound keye. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert: VI 2-1546, f.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, theses with an electronic typewriter. Reasonable Carr. Mrs. Charles Pitti, VI S-8379.
Experienced typist, 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Milburn, 2047 Yale Rd., V1, 1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, books, and other publications rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8586. tf
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
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Ms. Compton—1311 N.H. tf
Efficient tynst. Would like typing in her
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Experienced typist does term papers.
Experienced webmaster provides electronic typewriter, Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs B. Clark took at 2000 Rhode Island Phon 91-27485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhélinger 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. Melisand Jones. VI 3-5267. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. decko, VI 2-1795. tt
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1021 Miss. ff.
BUSINESS SERVICES
CRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
the chimneys, chandeliers, turtles,
bunnea the trees, etc., plus complete line 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. **ff**
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, Ola Smith.
*pops! Mass Call NY 3-5683*.
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Wanted: rude from Kansas City to Lawrence for 7:30 classes Monday thru Friday. Call VI 3-9474 and leave name and number. 3-25
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F. O. T. C.
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These letters stand for Air Force Officer Training School-a three-month course for those who realize they want to become Air Force officers, but don't have enough school time left to enroll in AFROTC.
We prefer our officers to start their training as freshmen, so we can commission them directly upon graduation. But right now we're accepting applications for another fine way to become an Air Force officer—OTS. We can't guarantee that this program will still
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1963
Europeans Reveal Plans To Enter Space Race
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Europe has served notice by way of a pair of surprise emissaries to "Spaceport U.S.A." that it will start firing rockets next year in a bid to become the world's third space-launching power.
It could mean that Europeanbuilt and launched satellites weighing as much as one ton will be orbiting the earth alongside U.S. and Soviet moonlets by 1966.
ROBERT HUME and British Air Commodore F. W. Thompson of the De Havilland Co. revealed yesterday that the British-built Blue Streak rocket, the booster for the European team's forthcoming space efforts, will be launched for the first time in 1964.
Hume and Thompson gained an unexpected audience—about 600 of America's top scientists and engineers, attending the three-day space flight testing conference of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA).
THE DELEGATES were centering their attention on America's own big manned spaceflight programs when Thompson and Hume were invited to fill in for a paper that was not presented.
Hume said a firing center will be completed at Woomera, Australia, this year.
The Blue Streak, a cancelled military rocket rescued from oblivion to serve as the booster for the European space project, will be fired on its first up-and-down shots over the 1,250-mile Woomera Range starting in 1964. Hume said.
The Blue Streak later will be fitted with a French-built second stage, a third stage constructed by West Germany and Italian-made satellites. The result is expected to get off the pad in three years.
U. S. rockets have sent satellites built by Canada and designed by Great Britain into orbit. But only America and Russia have built satellite-launching rockets.
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Songs in the style and language of the Russian people will be presented here tonight by the Yale Russian Chorus.
The group of 30 Yale University students and faculty members will sing a capella Russian folk, liturgical, Cossack and military songs at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets are $1 at the door.
Russian Chorus To Perform Tonight
The members of the chorus will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Denis Mickiewicz, an American citizen of Latvian origin, founded the chorus in 1954.
They have taken part in summer
cultural exchanges in Europe and the Soviet Union each year since 1959. They traveled in Russia, however, as tourists instead of in a formal exchange.
The group stopped in public places singing Russian and American folk songs and conversing with their audiences in Russian.
Two thirds of the chorus is proficient in the Russian language and others are fluent in Spanish, French, Dutch, German, and Swedish.
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Fry it Out—Kansan Classified
Student Council Approves Vote
Wednesday, March 20, 1963
By Patti Behen
The All Student Council last night approved a proposal calling for a referendum which, if passed, would insure each living district one council representative per complete 1000 students in that district.
The amendment will be presented to the student body for approval or rejection in the elections April 3 and 4.
THIS PROPOSAL was rejected by the ASC last week. The council met in a special session last night to reconsider the proposal at the request of five council members.
An amendment approved by the council last week would eliminate the present minimum of 75 votes necessary for a district to have one representative on the council.
Last night Charles Marvin, Lawrence junior, and Mike Miner, Lawrence sophomore, proposed to amend the approved amendment to specify that "no district shall have less than one voting representative per complete 1000 students in a living district."
This amendment will also go before the students in the April elections.
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and Vox Populi candidate for student body president encouraged the council to approve the proposal.
"THE CONSTITUTION needs to be amended at times." Marvin said. "We feel this proposal should be considered by the student body."
ied
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"I believe the council should approve it," he said, so that it can
(1)
Greg Turner
be presented to the student body. The issue is important to the students and they should have a say in the decision."
McCormack and John Underwood, Parsons junior and Vox Populi candidate for student body vice-president, opposed the amendment last week at the regular meeting of the ASC.
McCormack said yesterday he and Underwood did not feel the issue was important last week, but he and his running mate had had a change of opinion.
Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior and ASC vice-chairman, said, "It is my contention that the constitution should not be amended for the reasons that have been presented before this council.
"The proposal passed last week is a good one," Turner said. "We should make sure it won't be endangered by this amendment."
"THE CONSTITUTION is quite specific," he said. "It is not up to the students to rewrite the constitution for political expedition.
Miner pointed out that "what was real when the constitution was written may not be real now.
"We are trying to build on the constitution," he said, "and make it better."
MINER SAID HE realized the proposal would give the students in his living district "a better deal." He said, however, that he did not feel this was discriminatory. Both Miner and Marvin represent the unmarried-unorganized district.
Peggy Conner, Wichita sophomore, said slight favoritism to one group is not actually discrimination. The student body should have the right to vote on the issue, she said.
McCornack suggested that the proposal be divided into two individual sections, so that students might vote on the issues separately.
A short recess was called in order that the proposal might be rewritten. The proposal was divided
Daily hansan
A. S. 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.
Charles Marvin
into two sections, one calling for at least one council representative from each living district, and one calling for one representative per 1.000 students living in a district.
THE ENTIRE amendment was passed by a vote of 16-4.
Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence senior, opposed the amendment. She said the proposal favors one group and "this should not be."
The amendment was also opposed by Dennis Branstetter, Independence, Mo., senior and Journalism School representative.
"This amendment would single out one group of students for preferential treatment. The unmarried-unorganized students are the only ones who will really benefit by this amendment," Branstetter said.
HE SAID the unmarried-unorganized students have shown in their past voting records that most of them are not very interested in student government. He said it is the job of the candidates, not the ASC constitution to get out the vote in an unorganized district.
Branstiter said there seems to be a misconception about who an ASC representative really represents.
"He represents the people in his district who went to the polls on purpose and voted — not the people who accidentally live in his district and don't care enough about student government to spend the few minutes it takes to vote." he said.
Branstiter said the amendment doesn't give anyone rights that they don't already have. "They already have the right to more representatives. It's up to them to take advantage of that right," he said.
Reuben McCornack
The approved amendment will also be presented to the student body in April.
60th Year, No. 107
Weather
Spring arrived a day early today with high temperatures reaching the 60 and 70 degree marks. Sunshine, clear skies and light winds are forecast to continue through the first day of spring tomorrow with little change in temperature.
The low tonight will be in the middle 30's.
Yale Chorus Performance Draws Encores
An enthusiastic audience of 600 persons attended the two hour program of Russian liturgical, military and folk music.
Three encores of American Negro spirituals followed the Yale Russian Chorus performance last night.
Many of the numbers were arranged by Denis Mickiewicz, the leader and founder of the group.
The entire program was sung a capella in the Russian language interspersed with several solos by members of the chorus.
THE PROGRAM was quite varied, ranging from traditional folk songs to music of a classical nature.
Before each number, Mickiewicz explained the meaning of the song in English.
"We feel the program was most warmly received. The chorus had the audience in the palm of their hand," said Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y who sponsored the event.
THE CHORUS is giving 13 concerts in 15 days at colleges and universities across the country.
The proceeds from these performances will be used to finance their travel in Russia this summer.
They performed at Missouri University Monday and will sing at the University of Colorado tonight.
THE GROUP was organized in 1954 to present the musical facet of Russian culture.
They have taken part in cultural exchanges in Europe and the Soviet Union each summer since 1959.
TWENTY-THREE Yale University students and faculty members comprise the chorus. Most of them are proficient in the Russian language and others are fluent in several other languages.
They have sung in impromptu concerts in public places in Russia, at the Helsinki Youth Festival in Finland, at a Requiem Mass at the Berlin wall for an East German boy who was killed in an attempted escape, and in concerts throughout Europe.
This has enabled them to converse with the people of the Soviet Union in their own language.
"Private Property as a Total Concept," is the topic of the Minority Opinions Forum today.
Robert LeFevre, editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Editor to Discuss Individual Rights
LeFevre believes man has a right to life and that he sustains that life by consumption of material goods. Thus his ability to sustain his life is contingent upon his ability to claim and consume property.
He is president of the Freedom School, Inc., located near Colorado Springs. He has written several books and many articles.
LeFevre says government enjoys a legal monopoly through the use of coercion. Since he believes cooperation, not coercion, has brought man "out of the jungle." he turns to the free market for the solution to man's problems.
JFK Addresses Latin Students
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica —(UPI) President Kennedy appealed to Latin American youth today to take up the challenge of democracy and said:
"Without your efforts and sacrifice and leadership . . . tomorrow's hemisphere will be doomed to failure."
Addressing thousands of students at the University of Costa Rica, Kennedy warned in a prepared text that "this is an awesome task and a great opportunity."
The speech was Kennedy's last public appearance of his three-day visit which culminated yesterday in the "Declaration of Central America" in which he and the six Central American presidents pledged full joint effort toward economic development and protection of the area against Communist subversion from Cuba.
KENNEDY, THE first U.S. President to address a Latin American university, said, "You have been given the task of demonstrating that as free men we can conquer the ancient enemies of poverty, hunger and ignorance — of protecting freedom against those who destroy it — or bringing hope — and of extending liberty to those who lack it."
Kennedy told the students today that "we share a feeling of great sorrow" over events in Cuba.
THE UNITED STATES, he said, wished to restore to Cubans "the lofty principles proclaimed in the Sierra Maestra and betrayed in Havana."
"What we cannot accept in Cuba is the yielding up of sovereignty to the Soviet Union and the transformation of that island into a base from which Russia seeks to expand its empire to the shores of the continent." he said.
Stressing that the United States and Latin America share a common heritage of independence, he added;
"TOO MUCH BLOOD has been shed over too many years to preserve our independence from foreign rule. And we can never be secure in our hemisphere until the Soviet Union goes the way of George III, the Spanish conquerors, Maximilian, and William Walker. And indeed, it must and will."
(Walker was an American soldier of fortune who proclaimed himself President of Nicaragua for a short time early this century.)
Kennedy clearly used the opportunity of addressing Latin American students to dispel their suspicions about U.S. policy toward Latin America.
WHILE READILY admitting that the United States had made "inany mistakes" in its Latin American policy in the past, he stressed that it had also helped in the struggle to liberate the continent from foreign domination.
The task now is to "take up the great cause of liberty and welfare" embodied in the Alliance for Progress, the President declared.
Kennedy then spelled out the "four basic principles" of the alliance:
- The right of each nation to govern itself free from outside dictation or coercion.
- The right of each individual citizen to political freedom and individual liberty.
- The right to social justice, and of every citizen to participate in the progress of his nation, "which means land for the landless and education for those who are today denied the right to learn."
- The right of every nation to pursue the course of rapid economic progress, which modern knowledge and technology have made possible.
"THESE ARE the principles of our Allianza Fara el Progreso, whose ultimate fulfillment is in your hands." Kennedy told the students.
"They will not be attained by speeches or documents, but by work and sacrifice, courage and endurance, on the part of millions of individuals throughout this hemisphere.
"I am fully aware that the United States has not always been true to these principles in its relations with your nations. We have made many mistakes. At times, indeed, it must have seemed that we regarded freedom as a domestic institution, and progress as a national privilege."
HE ALSO NOTED that from the days of the fight for independence, when U.S. ports helped fit out expeditions against the Spanish in an effort to defeat Fascist aggression in World War II, "There has also consistently been a recognition that we who shared a continent shared common problems as well, and common aspirations, and a common responsibility for the welfare of the world."
Referring to Cuba, Kennedy said:
"We share a feeling of great sorrow about what has happened to our fellow Americans on that unhappy island. The bright promises of a new era of freedom and progress for the Cuban people have been transformed into the grim realities of Soviet domination, of a police state and growing poverty.
Kennedy said it was appropriate that the first speech of any United States President before a student audience in Latin America should take place in Costa Rica, "a nation so dedicated to democracy."
Speaker Policy Being Prepared
A written statement of policy on off-campus speakers is being prepared by the Senate Advisory Committee, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today.
Wescoe said he asked the committee to prepare the statement because the University now has no policy concerning facilities and scheduling whenever speakers are brought to the campus.
HAKOLD KIPP, professor of mechanical engineering and chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee, said the committee is considering the policy statement, but that no action has been taken.
He said the statement may be acted upon at a meeting of the Committee next month.
The Senate Advisory Committee is the executive committee of the faculty Senate. The Senate is composed of all faculty members with the rank of associate professor or above. Some administrative officials who do not have the rank of professor, such as the director of admissions, the dean of men and the dean of women, are also members of the Senate.
THE SENATE acts in an advisory capacity to the Chancellor.
Three years ago, when a student group sponsored the campus appearance of Edward Shaw of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, a pro-Castro group, Chancellor Wescoe announced that he and the University "disclaimed" the speaker's viewpoint.
LAST YEAR'S campus appearance of Alexander Fomin, a counselor to the Soviet embassy in Washington, led to protests from a Wichita American Legion post and some other Kansans. The administration stated that Fomin would not be permitted to appear in classes except as a "resource individual" who would share the lectern with the class instructor.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Strikers Push Luck
The end of the New York newspaper strike appears to have been a mirage.
For a while it seemed as though everyone were going to be satisfied. New York's Mayor Robert Wagner was satisfied with his mediation efforts to bring the union leaders and the publishers to a compromise. The union leaders were satisfied because they had gained enough of their demands to claim the strike was justified. And the publishers had lost so much money that they were willing to agree to terms that merely would not kill any of the city's newspapers.
Everybody was ready to resume normal activities . . . well—almost everybody. All that remained was the mere technicality of ratification by the union members. Or at least we were lead to believe it was merely a technicality.
Now the union members have proved that New York's relieved citizenry had jumped to the wrong conclusion—the conclusion that a reasonable offer would be accepted.
The typesetter's trade is living on borrowed time anyway. That they would hasten its inevitable demise is almost unbelievable, but this is in fact what they are doing. Ironically, protraction of the strike could force the publishers to resort to the mechanization that the union is fighting. When a machine breaks down, at least it does not refuse to be repaired.
There is no magic guarantee that what already has happened at some newspapers cannot happen in New York City also. In Los Angeles and Oklahoma City there are newspapers where the
linotype operator has become obsolete.
At these newspapers the reporter types his story on an electric typewriter that produces a perforated tape. The editor then punches another tape with changes and corrections. Both these tapes are fed into a computer, which produces a single, corrected tape. This tape is fed into an automatic linotype machine called a teletype-setter, which sets the story in type. One workman can attend several of these machines, each of which sets type faster than a machine operated by a member of the ITU or any other person.
The city's retailers were satisfied because they could advertise again. And the newspapers' subscribers were satisfied because they once again could find out what was for sale at what prices, which nation had sent the most recent indignant diplomatic note and which movie star appeared to be squabbling with his wife.
The Ottawa Herald will soon switch to this type of production system. When it does,it no longer will need most of the linotype operators it now has. Some of these men can be retrained to use the offset equipment. But far fewer men are needed to run the offset operation. Fortunately for the linotype operators at the Ottawa Herald, the paper is part of a chain and many of the men whose jobs have been eliminated on the Herald will be transferred to other papers in the chain.
Before casting aside reasonable settlements, the New York members of the ITU should consider carefully the fact that the publishers have an alternative to settlement.
By mechanizing gradually as union members retire, the publishers can fully mechanize their plants without throwing out of work any of those now in the trade. The publishers are now content to mechanize in this way, but an extended strike easily could force them to immediate and complete mechanization in order to survive.
— Dennis Branstiter
Another method, known as offset printing, does not even require a linotype machine. This is primarily a photographic process that does not employ type as it is produced by a linotype machine.
C.38 © ALL
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Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908,daily Jan.16,1912
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.
"Billy Budd"
By Margaret Cathcart
Peter Ustinov has produced an effective movie without radically altering Herbert Melleville's novel, "Billy Budd, Foretopman."
As in Melville's story, Billy Budd is doomed, yet as the film ends the viewer experiences peace of mind as Billy approaches the gallows, smiles at his accusers and shouts out "God Bless Capt. Vere!"
BILLY'S COMPLETE endorsement of the men responsible for his death makes the viewer realize Billy's fate is not all-important since he is capable of transcending beyond all his tragic misfortune.
The story of Billy Budd is set in the era of the Great Mutiny, when iron bound discipline was the lot of British seamen.
The show is staged on brigantines still being used in Sicily today. The vessels were overhauled for the film in order to meet the standards of antique accuracy. The riggings were changed and the cargo hatches removed. As a final touch, figureheads were carved and mounted on the vessels, a slave breaking his chains on the Rights of Man and the blind figure of justice on the H.M.S. Avenger.
THE FILM opens as the H.M.S. Avenger sails short-handed from England in 1797. Her captain, Edward Fairfax Vere, keeps an eye out for sail—either enemy French or friendly English. The first he wants to engage in battle, the second, in this case the Rights of Man, he wants as a source of manpower.
The Avenger boarding party inspects the crew of the merchant vessel, the Rights of Man, and finds but one likely sailor to impress, Billy Budd.
Billy, whose innate goodness blinds him to the evil in other men, turns out to be a prize seaman and the most popular man on board the Avenger. He has one flaw—he stammers in moments of stress.
The four main characters in the film all give excellent performances.
TERENCE STAMP as Billy Budd, a young foretopman in Her Majesty's Royal Navy, plays a most convincing role. He is portrayed as an overgrown little boy, the personification of innocence and naivety.
The role of his destroyer, John Claggart, the ship's Master at Arms, is played by Robert Ryan. Ryan does an excellent job portraying the true iron disciplinarian. He is cold and hard and he gives the sailors ample reason to fear him.
Peter Ustinov, in addition to his production role portrays the part of gentle, pensive Captain Vere, a man caught in the dilemma of authority.
The able veteran Melvyn Douglas creates the prophet-like figure of Dansker, the sailmaker.
This film is a must for every boy and man. And despite its all-male cast, the film should have tremendous appeal for women because of the emotional impact of Billy Budd's conflict.
UN Tries To Maintain Peace
By Janice Pauls
On Oct. 24, 1945, with the taste of a second world war still lingering in the mouth of the world, a group of international nations ratified a charter in San Francisco which bound them together in a world organization.
The group, which appropriately assumed the title of the United Nations, was dedicated to the philosophy of world betterment. It designed its charter as a broad base which hopefully would develop to meet changing needs.
However, as peace wiped the memory of war terror from the minds of the people, some of the issues given special attention in 1945 became obsolete. Eight years later a few of the established articles already had fallen into disuse. Since the organs and members of the UN were left free to interpret the various articles according to their own discretion, the concensus, at this time, was that if the present trend continued, the time would come when world opinion would expect the colonial powers to looks to the UN for efficient administration of their non-self-governing territories.
HOWEVER, by 1954, after the body had survived its first period of trial and error, the turn of the atomic tide brought
THE FOUNDERS felt that only a firm partnership among countries fighting for liberty would establish a solid foundation for the present and hope for the future. An effort was made by the nations to organize while the threat of war still prevailed, since "in the time of war steps are taken which are far more bold than those ever considered in the calmness of peace."
a feeling among the nations that the UN was no longer a mere peace convenience but an indispensable organ for human survival. Therefore, the organizational emphasis turned from the unity of all members against aggression anywhere to unified preservation of peace in order to deter aggression from Communist sources.
Today, the struggle for peaceful coexistence has over-shadowed many of the other objectives that the founders of the UN may have had. Although the organization has been relatively successful and has made an important contribution in the field of human rights, the majority of its goals, as set out in 1945, are still pending.
The hope for peaceful settlements between world powers is still challenged by the basic conflicts between Russia and the United States. Likewise, the UN goal of dealing with complex economic and social problems has been somewhat unsuccessful as indicated by the food shortage and population problem in China and India.
Short Ones
Familiarity breeds contempt — and children—Mark Twain
The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is.—George B. Shaw
Faith may be defined briefly as an illogical belief in the occurrence of the improbable.—H. L. Mencken
- * *
The important thing is that those who see an injustice do not remain silent.—Edwin Wilson
***
---
The softest heads containing the murkiest thinking are found lodged between cap and gown.—Fred Hale
Government, in the last analysis, is organized opinion. Where there is little or no public opinion, there is likely to be bad government, which sooner or later becomes autocratic government.—W.L. Mackenzie King
AS THE UN is viewed today it seems to have fallen short of its original goals. Especially vivid is the troublesome fact that the cold war issues have been, as a rule, resistant to UN suggestions and recommendations.
The future of the UN is uncertain since each variation of events brings a variation of duties for the international organization. Regardless of its destiny, however, it will continue to be a source of hope in a world of peril. It will continue to serve as a neutral meeting ground and conference table for member nations and will seek to preserve the peace by harmonizing the policies and actions of states.
WHAT THE United Nations will mean to future generations will depend largely on the progress that is made throughout the world toward the values and goals as outlined by the organization.
Perhaps the best analysis that can be made of the UN was expressed by the late Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold.
"We should recognize the United Nations for what it is—an admittedly imperfect but indispensable instrument of nations in working for a peaceful evolution toward a more just and secure world order."
Wednesday, March 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Seniors To Donate Coffee Service
The '63 senior class will give an antique silver coffee service to the KU Museum of Art with the remainder of the senior gift funds.
This decision was announced yesterday by Priscilla Camp, Lawrence senior and chairman of the senior gift committee, after considering the opinions of members of the senior class.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, which constituted about three-fourths of the total sum available at the beginning of the school year, was given to the Endowment Association in the fall for the establishment of a Senior Loan Fund.
This left a balance of $1,000 to be spent on another gift. Each senior received a letter in February summarizing the gift committee's suggestions for spending this remainder, and was asked to return an enclosed ballot to the Alumni Office by March 8.
Ballot results showed the class voted, by a margin of two to one, to give the coffee service to the Museum of Art. This gift suggestion received 60 per cent of the total votes cast.
WHEN MARILYN STOKSTAD, associate professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art, was informed of the decision, she said, "I'm very happy and pleased with the thoughtfulness of the seniors.
"The coffee service is something that the Museum of Art has wanted for a long time. It will not only be a decorative piece in the museum, but will also serve a very useful purpose," she said.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE Wescoe said, "The class made an excellent choice. Nothing could be more appropriate or quite as useful to the University."
Pinus are now underway to arrange a senior reception at the museum to introduce the gift before or during commencement week.
Another gift suggestion, the Murphy Hall fountain court, was investigated by the gift committee as a possibility. However, they discovered
Senate Urges Registration
Under a regulation adopted recently by the University Senate, all campus organizations must be registered with the dean of student's office to gain University recognition.
"An organization, the majority of whose members and officers are students and or faculty members, is a campus organization," L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
Dean Woodruff said the organization's registration statement should include the name and purpose of the organization, a list of officers and committee chairmen, the name of the faculty adviser and the source of organization funds.
Recognition by the University entitles campus organizations to use campus buildings (including the Kansas Union) for meetings, the use of the official University Bulletin for announcements, use of University bulletin boards, and other appropriate facilities.
Most organizations are registered, Dean Woodruff said, but some are not. He explained that next year's student directory will consist of information gathered by his office as will a new student handbook to be published in the fall.
P-T-P Organizes Free Typing Service
The People-to-People Correspondence Secretaries Committee has begun free typing service for foreign students.
The Secretaries Committee will type letters, applications, and brief correspondence at no cost. Small fees will be charged for typing term papers or long reports.
The material will be typed in the P-t-P office, Room 113 of the Kansas Union.
Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and chairman of the committee, said the committee needs more typists.
the total cost of the court would run into thousands of dollars. Even one section of it would cost at least $1,000 to $4,000.
Additional ballot suggestions included using the funds for scholarships, the stadium, the library and the new engineering building. The committee felt, however, that these suggestions were provided for through regular channels.
FAST FINISHED
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KU to Sponsor High School Art Conference
613 Vermont
Nearly 1,500 junior and senior high school art students and teachers are expected to attend the 20th annual high school art conference here March 29.
They will view about 1,000 pieces of work submitted by their high
schools, including drawing, painting, and craft work.
The KU studios of art also will hold demonstrations and open house. The high school art conference is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension.
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The image shows a satellite dish installed in a building. The dish is mounted on a pole and is designed to receive signals from satellites orbiting the Earth. Below the dish, there is an area with a large ship docked at a pier. The ship appears to be a cargo vessel or a passenger boat, likely used for transporting goods or passengers. The surrounding area includes buildings and rooftops that are partially obscured by snow or ice. The overall scene suggests a cold environment, possibly near a coastal region.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1963
UP Heads Attempt Plank Clarification
University Party officials Tuesday attempted to clarify the plank in the UP platform calling for the formation of a Midwest Student Government Association.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior, and UP candidate for student body president, said the proposed association would embrace schools of the Big 10, but would not involve KU's joining the Big 10 Student Government Association.
According to Whitman's interpretation, the plank does not advocate the formation of a student government league. It involves an exchange of ideas for improving student government, services to students, organization of student government and dealing with problems such as student apathy.
WHITMAN SAID the organization, as envisioned by him, would be composed of schools the size of KU, primarily state schools. It would meet yearly, every two years or every four years, depending on how it is received and the needs of the member schools.
The UP candidate said the Big Eight Student Government Association is limited and needs a wider field of contact. He said the proposed organization was worth investigating, adding that UP would try to implement the association after he spring election.
Charles Patterson, Rockford, Ill., senior, and UP platform committee chairman, said the plank was presented in general terms so that the proposed organization could include schools from many conferences.
Patterson mentioned Big 10 and Southwest Conference schools as possible members of the association.
"JEALOUSY" on the part of other schools in the Big Eight Student Government Association of KU's leadership was the reason he cited as a need for the proposed organization.
"We have the lead in the Big Eight," he said. "We need to broaden ourselves through communication with schools who have met and solved the problems we are faced with. We need to exchange ideas." Patterson said the association would operate entirely for the benefit of student councils, and would not be concerned with other collegiate organizations or activities.
Art Museum To Show Films
Three films depicting modern design in various forms of art will be shown at 7.30 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art.
The films are entitled "Glass," "Danish Design" and "World of Mosaic."
The film, "Glass," depicts the Royal Leerdam glass factory in Holland. It contrasts the refinement of the work of hands of man with the uniformity of machine's work.
"DANISH DESIGN shows the individual operations involved in the making of a chair by a skilled craftsman. Throughout the film, old prints will be alternated with pictures of modern factory production and homes to show how ancient craft traditions have endured in Danish design, and how the simplicity of the country's rural culture is found in today's industrial craftsmanship.
"World of Mosaic" explores the art of mosaic through every major civilization. From Sumerian, Greek and Roman through Byzantine and Aztec, the evolution of mosaic is shown moving toward the present renaissance in Mexico and the United States.
AS A HIGHLIGHT it shows one of America's mosaic muralists, Joseph Young, creating the mosaic in the Los Angeles Police Building.
Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history and director of the KU Museum of Art, considers these films to be outstanding on modern art design. Also, she feels that the films would be of value to persons interested in documentary techniques of film making.
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SUASeries to Show 'Grapes of Wrath'
"Grapes of Wrath," a movie based on John Steinbeck's novel, will be shown at 7 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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Timothy Mitchell, Salina sophomore and chairman of the Student Union Activities classical film series, said the film deals with the migration of farm workers from Oklahoma to California during a prolonged drought. In particular the movie deals with one family and the special problems they encounter during the migration.
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Additional Stops at Royal Gorge and Yosemite National Park.
You will leave K.U. on a chartered bus April 5 and return April 14. Pay either $67.00 for the round trip bus fare or $80.00 for bus fare, hotel costs, and one sight-seeing tour. Sign up now at the International Club office in the basement of the Sudent Union. Deadline is Saturday, March 23.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: GEORGE HARVEY
George Harvey (B.B.A., 1959) of Southwestern Bell is a man who knows computers. George is a Methods Accountant in his company's St. Louis office, where he both devises computer programs himself and supervises the work of other programmers.
George earned this interesting and challenging assignment after making significant contributions on other assignments. On one, he supervised the office's conversion
to a new toll billing method and saw a number of his suggestions put to good use.
Outstanding performance such as this subsequently led to George's latest step up.
George Harvey and other young men 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.
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Wednesday, March 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Sociologist Cites Corruption in Iran
A University of Kansas City professor said last night there is presently an inescapable place for corruption in Iran.
Prof. Ernest Manheim spoke on the political sociology of Iran at a dinner of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity.
He said a more rapid industrial growth rate, along with the elimination of corruption and the right of free vote are the issues presented by the National Front, an opposing force in the Iranian government.
"Iran is probably the oldest absolute monarchy in the world, dating back 2,500 years," he said.
"THE ISSUE OF a free vote," he added, "is merely a tactical device to get into office and most Iranians know this.
Prof. Manheim said the government cannot financially support an independent civil service so public officials are expected to compensate themselves to supplement their salary.
In other words, it is acceptable for Iranians in the government to use their office for personal financial gain.
A type of highly centralized government is a vital necessity in Iran as a guard against invasions, he explained.
"THEME HAVE BEEN very few periods free from invasions, exploitations and foreign pressure in Iran. This has resulted in an aggrated centralization of power," he said.
Prof. Manheim said the Iranians want to look like the West but they don't necessarily like the West.
"They find it highly desirable to study in the West and return 'west-ernized,' he added, "and they strive for Western material goods."
In his discussion of Iran's industrial growth, Prof. Manheim said he expected the country to move slowly.
Advocates "Soapy Campaign"
ROME — (UFI) — A newspaper said today a publicity agent has offered the political parties cakes of campaign soap.
After some use, the soap bars disclose the inscription, "No Soap for Other Parties: Vote for ___."
Iran is a country of hand-craftsmen now and the people cannot afford to support a new national industry.
The present industrialization rate is about eight per cent as compared to three per cent in the United States.
"However, this doesn't satisfy intellectuals in Iran who are impatient to move rapidly," Prof. Manheim said.
Visiting Professor To Discuss Youth
Robert J. Havighurst, professor of education at the University of Chicago for the past 22 years, will lecture here twice tomorrow.
Havighurst will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The sociology department will sponsor this lecture on "The Open and Closed Mind."
He will also speak to about 150 members of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary society for men in education. This talk on "Alienated Youths in the Schools" will be at 6:30 p.m. at a dinner.
Bernard Greene of Kansas City, Mo., public schools will discuss a study of alienated youth now being made there which Havighurst helped begin. This program will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
JIM'S CAFE
Havighurst has written a number of books including "Educating Gifted Children," "The Psychology of Moral Character," "Older People," and "Growing Up in River City."
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 20,1963
GREEK WEEK '63: BIGGER
GREEK-WEEK
CHARIOT RACE
Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Wednesday, March 20. 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
AND BETTER THAN EVER!
GREEK WEEK
TUQ
OF
WAR
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Theta Chi
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Triangle
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1963
31 KU Faculty Members Get Leaves for Outside Studies
Sabbatical leaves for 31 members of the University of Kansas faculty during the 1963-64 academic year were announced recently by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Twenty-eight leaves are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and three for School of Medicine faculty in Kansas City. Seventeen teachers will be gone for the entire year. Five leaves are for the fall semester and nine for the spring semester.
The policy of the Board of Regents is to permit a faculty member one year's leave at one-half pay in a 7-year period. The leave is to be devoted to professional advancement or for intensive effort in a creative field.
Sabbatical leaves for the full year:
Howard J. Baumgartel, associate professor of human relations, to study the application of psychology to problems in University; George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, to study structural mechanics at the University of California; Cyrus DeCoster, professor of robotics at the University of works of Junn Valera, in Madrid, Spain.
Louis F. Dellwig, professor of geology, to do research on the salt deposits on the island, to associate professor of mechanical engineering, to complete requirements for the Ph.D. degree; William Gilbert, professor of history, to complete research and write a book on the Renaissance and Reformation.
A. William Kuchler, professor of geography, to complete a new vegetation map of the united States, and to prepare an annual report on agriculture of Daird, assistant professor of political science, to study the problems of Soviet agriculture; Robert W. Lichtward, associate professor of botany, to study arthropods inhabiting fungi, in Japan and in Hawaii.
John A. Melxner, associate professor of English, to complete research and write a book on the history of philosophy, to prepare a new course on Aristotle and to revise the course on the history of the Middle Ages, to study the professor of history, to study the role of the Jews in Italy in the early Middle Ages, and to lecture under a Fulbright grant (2018).
Edward I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics, to study physics and mathematics and do research on radiation effects; Carleyn I. Smith, professor of radiation biology, to create a device the Far East, and to establish a jewelry and silversmithing studio for the University of Bangkok, Thailand; Robert R. Sokal, professor of entomology, to study in the fields of biometry, population ecology and population genetics.
Robert Stump, professor of physics, to study high energy physics at the European Institute in Bern Switzerland; Hillel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, to study the theoretical problems of propagation the electromagnetic waves in the ionosphere.
Sabatical leaves for the fall semester:
Raymond Woodward of pain in
creative work in the low-
est and the sand dunes areas; John H.
Nelson, professor of English and retiring
American scholar; Scholars from
American literature in the period from
colonial times to the Civil War, and to
in secular literature its degree of interest
in secular literature from colonial times
to the Revolution.
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, to survey programs of training for local government service in several foreign countries; Miss Jean Hirsch professor of education, to complete requirement at Columbia University for a professional diploma; Lawrence Peters, professor of pharmacology. KU Medical Center, to do research at the Agricultural College and the University Uppsala, Sweden, August 15-January 15.
Spring semester sabbatical leaves:
John G. Blocker, professor of accounting and administration and the teaching of business administration in the Universities of Puerto Rico, Brazil, Bahia, Buenos Aires and Montevideo; and to study graduate programs in accounting in eight American universities: Robert P. Cobb, associate professor at the University research and to write a book on the colonial origins of American literature.
A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry,
to study in the field of inorganic chemi-
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
listry and to consult with colleagues at several American universities and the leading institutions in England, Sweden, Finland, Germany and Austria. Dr. Wallek is a professor of English, to study William Faulkner, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Walt Whitman; Ralph W. Krone, professor of physics to consult about operation of an en de Grisogono genitator; and to lead the laboratory associated with the Argonne National Laboratory and the Chalk River Laboratory in Canada.
Harold Orel, professor of English, to do research for and to write a book on the history of Mexico. Rothwell, associate professor of English, to study the epic tradition in America; painting, to study and paint in Greece; Jacob K. Frenkel, professor of pathology, to do research at the Universidad Nacional Automona de Mexico, Mexico City.
No Friends for the Judge
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) “Go ahead and arrest me,” Edwin Kinney, 30, told police, "Judge Seraphim is a personal friend of mine. County Court Judge Christ T. Seraphim fined him $50 on a disorderly conduct charge and said, 'I'm a judge. I have no friends.'"
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---
Wednesday, March 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Ten KU Baseball Lettermen Return
Hitting, which cost eight one-run decisions last year, holds the key to KU's 1963 baseball fortunes.
Coach Floyd Temple returns all five members of a pitching staff which posted a combined 3.77 earned run average last year and three-fourths of what was considered the best defensive infield in his nine-year tenure. These were the chief reasons the Jayhawkers finished a surprise third behind Missouri and Oklahoma State while winning more games, 16, than any Jayhawker nine since 1907.
AS A TEAM the Jayhawkers hit .245 last year, a 19-point improvement over the previous season. But, graduation claimed second baseman Hugh Bumgardner, who led the club at .356. Thus, Temple is fretting over more plate power along with his usual concern over playable practice weather.
Also back is varsity catcher Keith Abercrombie .(220) and an improved outfield corps.
"We'll definitely miss Bumgardner's hitting." Temble commented. "In fact, hitting is our big question mark for the season. If we can improve this as much as we did last year we have a chance to contend. Our defense, fourth nationally at .961, should be as good as last year and we'll have more speed in the outfield. Pitching, and our infield defense, remain our strengths."
Returning moundsmen represent half of Temple's band of 10 hold-over lettermen. This corps includes Carl Neison (1-0 and 4.05); Jerry Waldschmidt (6-4 and 3.41); Monte Stewart (3-2 and 3.77); Roger Brock (5-4 and 4.39), and Steve Lunsford (1-1 and 4.84).
Two sophomores, Fred Littoy, Hutchinson, and John Higgins, Wichita, are giving the veterans strong competition for starting assignments.
KU Soccer Team To Open Schedule
The KU soccer team opens its spring semester at 2 p.m. in Kansas City's Swope Park against the Kansas City Internationals professional soccer team.
The KU soccer squad had a 5-2 record last fall. The team plays both a fall and a spring season. The team plans a spring schedule of approximately seven games.
Managing the team will be Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network.
KU Fencing Team Enters NCAA Meet
The KU fencing team will participate in the 19th annual NCAA fencing championships March 29-30 at the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Coach John Giele said each school will be allowed to enter one man in each event. KU team members include: foil — Gene Carron, Emporia senior; epee — Jim Anderson, Wichita junior, and sabre — Tom Palmitesta, Venezuela senior. About 35 schools will participate
About 35 schools will participate in the two day meet.
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Abercrombie, holdover squadman Dave Culp, and sophomore basketball player Dave Schichtle, will handle the catching.
THE INFIELD is anchored by Dick Fanning, 200-pound first baseman, who won conference home run and r.b.i. titles last year as a sophomore on respective totals of 6 and 29. He also ranked fifth in the league batting race at .378.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
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Dick Rader (257) and Don Miller (241) return at third and shortstop. Another basketball guard, Dick Ruggles, is considered the top prospect for the second base job, but must hold off a Kansas City junior college graduate. Keith Kimmerer.
The outfield will be entirely new. Graduation lifted Jim Marshall and Ken Hensley. Tony Leiker will not compete this season in order to concentrate on spring football. The top two prospects at his time are Steve McGreevy, Paola sophomore, and Ralph Pagani, Mesa junior college transfer. Four candidates are fighting for the third spot, Bob Tryon, converted pitcher; Jerry Brown, Kansas City junior college graduate; Jerry Thornton, Wichita sophomore, and basketball player Loye Sparks
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KU Cricket Team To Plan Season
With the arrival of warm weather. the KU cricket team is organizing for its spring season.
The group, which was formerly known as the Lawrence Cricket Club, is now operating under the sponsorship of the University and its athletic department.
The game cricket has been played since the beginning of the 18th century. First introduced in England, the game was later adopted as national sports in many European and Asian countries. These countries include: England, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, West Indies, India and Pakistan.
The team's first meeting will be held a 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to team members and those interested in participating in cricket this spring.
Cricket has reached the height of popularity at KU during the past two years. The games are played on Sunday afternoons on the field east of Memorial Stadium.
Cricket is a game that requires discipline, alertness, and very often, much time to play. To the beginner, cricket appears a very complicated game, but it is not so.
The sport resembles baseball in that it requires bats, balls, leg guards, chest protectors and gloves. Cricket rests two teams of 34.
Cricket matches two teams of 11 players each, which play two innings. An inning is completed when 10 batsmen have been retired.
Scoring is based on runs, as in baseball. If the team that bats last passes its opposition in runs, then the game is over. A person is out when a hit ball is caught by a fielder.
Hits Wife With Loving Cup
LONDON — (UPI) — Betty Bennett. 33, was granted a divorce yesterday when she testified her former boxer husband, Dennis, hit her in the head with a silver loving cup he won in the ring.
Bennett, 39, contended it was in self defense.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20.1963
Regulations Convention Favors Later Sunday Closing
The Associated Women Students (AWS) Regulations Convention passed a motion establishing midnight Sunday closing hours for all KU women in its meeting Saturday. The Sunday closing hours formerly had been 11 p.m.
Another significant regulation adopted by the convention concerned the policy of signing out for the evening. The new rule states that each individual living group must have a system of signing out which will be approved by the AWS Board of Standards. The new regulation replaces a rule which provided for one sign-out system for all the living groups.
OTHER RULES adopted by the convention included:
- **WEEKLY CLOSING HOURS**
for upperclass women—11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
- **WEEKLY CLOSING HOURS** for freshman women—10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
- SUMMER SESSION CLOSING hours—11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; midnight (formerly 11 p.m.) Sunday, and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
$\bullet$ FALL ORIENTATION WEEK closing hours—11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, freshmen; midnight Sunday through Thursday, upperclass women, and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday for all.
$\bullet$ THE CONVENTION ALSO adopted the exceptions which provided for midnight closing hours on nights preceding Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, between semesters on the night any vacation ends, and 1 a.m. closing hours from the last day of finals through commencement.
- LATE PERMISSIONS — The convention voted to accept the current AWS regulations concerning late permissions with the statement that the students must notify house director or assistant director for late permissions. It had formerly read only the house director and dean of women.
Other sections concerning late permissions stated that women may remain at University sponsored events past closing hours when the events are open to the public, and that extended closing hours for all members of an organized living group is to be obtained through the AWS Board of Standards. The convention also decided that senior privileges would
Group to Present A Comic Opera
"Albert Herring," a comic opera, will be presented at 8:30 tonight in the University Theatre.
A small, quiet English town experiences a night of chaos to provide the hilarious touch to the performance.
Phil Harris, Lawrence graduate student, said the opera opens with a May Day celebration at hand. The town of Luxford, England, needs a May queen, he said, but none can be found who are pure, chaste, and simple.
The townpeople then decide to choose a May king, who turns out to be Albert Herring. Though Herring is lofty in character, he accidentally drinks an intoxicating beverage and steps out of his usual character to put a little spice in the opera.
Music will be provided by a 16-piece group from the Little Symphony Orchestra.
Portraits of Distinction
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
be decided by a junior delegation from each living group the spring preceding their senior year.
- SIGNING OUT FOR OUT OF town overnight - The convention adopted the old section concerning staying out of town overnight adding only one new phrase. This phrase states that special late permission can be obtained from the house director after 8 p.m. The rule previously read that the student must sign out for overnight out of town by 8 p.m.
- OTHER MINOR CHANGES concerning out of town sign out included the insertion of "Douglas County" for "out of town" and the phrase "must sign her destination and expected return on the personal register" for "must personally register."
- The new regulation also states that the student "must" (formerly "should") leave Lawrence in order to arrive at her destination by University closing hours.
- STAYING OVERNIGHT IN AN Organized House — The convention adopted the section concerning staying overnight in an organized house without change. The section stated that there must be a call not later than one half hour before closing between the two house directors concerned and that after rush week, special arrangements would be made for the new pledges.
- STAYING OVERNIGHT IN Lawrence — The convention amended the section concerning staying
overnight with a Lawrence woman student to read that the invitation by the "hostess" must be received by 8 p.m. The rule formerly read that the "mother" of the Lawrence student must contact the guest's house director and issue an invitation. The convention reaffirmed the ruling that closing hours must be observed.
The convention moved that the areas not covered during the all-day session be left to the AWS Senate and House of Representatives for legislation.
The regulations as adopted by the convention must be ratified by the AWS Senate and approved by the Dean of Women before they will go into affect. Ratification is expected sometime this week.
APPROXIMATELY 105 women representing 21 organized women's living groups attended the convention.
Susan Callender, Bonner Springs senior and chairman of the convention steering committee presided. Among those who observed the convention proceedings were Emily Taylor, dean of women, and her assistants.
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BALDWIN ART THEATER
MARCH 19,20 & 21
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Film will be shown in Spanish with English subtitles
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KU University Theatre and School of Fine Arts Presents
ALBERT HERRING
An Operatic Comedy
March 20,22,23 - 8:30 P.M.
University Theatre
---
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Wednesday, March 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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FOR SALE
Boys English light weight bicycle — 3
speed, basket, headlight, 3 weeks old.
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Notes -- Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7103. 3-22
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GREEK WEEK
W
STARTS TOMORROW
BE THERE!
THURS.
Scholarship Dinner
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Greek Week Sing (in Hoch Auditorium for the first time)
SAT.
Chariot Races
Tug-of-War
All Greek Picnic
Greek Week Dance
SUN.
Religious Observance
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20.1953
Arab Club Plans Dinner
Shish kabab, dolma, baklaw, mohalliab and baba ghaoonj will be the main dishes at the Arab-American Club's annual dinner.
Rev, Dale Ferris, field representative of the Church World Service for the western half of the United States, will be the guest speaker at the dinner. Rev, Ferris, who has visited most of the Arab nations, will speak about his experiences in the Arab world.
A documentary film will show scenery of Jerusalem and show Jordan as it is now.
The other program of the evening will include music and dancing by the Arab and American students. Background music of Arab countries will be provided throughout the evening.
The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The dinner is open by invitation only.
Printed recipes of the food will be available at the door.
Shish kabab is similar to American stew. Chopped pieces of meat are broiled with onion. After cooking for about half-hour the Shish kabab is ready to serve.
Dolma is made of cabbage and grape leaves stuffed with rice and hamburger, and is cooked in water.
Baklawa, a typical Arab dessert, is prepared from sweet dough mixed with almonds and nuts. The topping is made of syrup.
Baba ghamoonji is an appetizer. It is a broiled and seasoned eggplant.
SPU to Hold Peace Talks
Reasons for the cold war and the road to peace will be topics of discussion sessions of the Student Peace Union (SPU) today and Thursday.
Peter Allen, SPU field secretary,
will conduct a discussion on "Causes of the Cold War," at 4:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. "How Can the Peace Movement Succeed?" will be the topic at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Union.
Allen is visiting the University of Kansas as part of a SPU tour of the Midwest.
Allen said that the SUP goal is to encourage the United States to develop initiatives toward the establishment of world peace. Deceleration of the arms race, non-violent action, and a propaganda drive against nuclear arms are the SPU's immediate objectives, he said.
"We are committed to an eternal arms race. We must give up this long term commitment," Allen said.
Police Investigate Alleged Attack
The campus police department today was investigating charges by a woman student that she was molested Monday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
She told police the attack occurred as she was walking from the showers to the dressing room.
She said the man told her she would get hurt if she did not keep quiet. She screamed anyway and was heard by two men students in the gym.
The woman was not harmed but campus police said she was kept overnight at Watkins Hospital.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
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809 Mass.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meet-
t
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
TODAY
El Atenco se reunirá hoy a las 4:30 en la sala 11 de Fraser. El Doctor Bernard French, D.rector del Departamento de Lengua Romances de la Universidad de Washuapó comentará su película "Un estos invítados que se proyector. Todos eston invitados
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. and, 11:40 a.m.
Evangelical Catholic Chapel, 1910
Strafford Road, Erie
Mathematics Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m.
119 Strong Hall. Prof. Fred S. Van Vleck:
"A Conjecture Concerning Global Stability:
(Coffee at 3:20).
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, Prof. James Seaver wird über den Oper "Elektra" sprechen. Alle sind berzlich eingeladen.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas Blenheim sign up for an interview. March 18 & 19—Tucson, Ariz. Public Schools, all fields. March 20—Centro, Calif. Public Schools, all fields.
Lost Comma Cuts Income
CARSON CITY, Nev.—(UPI)—The State Department of Economic Development sent out a press release announcing the 18.5 million tourists who visited Nevada in 1962 spent $594 000—an average of 3 1/3 cents each. The stunned tourist industry regained its composure when the department admitted someone had dropped a comma and three zeroes and that they meant visitors spent an average of $33 each for a total of $594 million.
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WU Amendments Pass; Bill Awaits Approval
The compromise amendments to the Wichita University bill were adopted today by the Kansas House, sitting as the Committee of the Whole.
The committee has not yet approved the bill for passage. It simply accepted the report of the Ways and Means Committee by a vote of 74-35.
THE HOUSE then recessed until 3 p.m. when it was to resume debate on the measure to bring Wichita University into the state system.
At the opening of the session Rep Tom Crossan, R-Montgomery County, attempted to throw several road-blocks in the path of the bill.
Crossan objected to House Speaker Charles Arthur passing over bills on third reading to take up the Wichita bill under the heading of general orders. His objections were then shouted down.
For the first time this session all 125 members of the House were in attendance.
Rep. Jerry Griffith, D-Detby, said he approved of the proposed amendments and said the bill, as drafted by the Ways and Means Committee, would be a "distinct advantage" to
Wichita and south central Kansas.
AMONG THOSE speaking against the Ways and Means amendments and in favor of the tougher amendments written by the House State Affairs committee were Reps. Robert Behee, R-Leavenworth; Jess Taylor, R-Greeley, and John J. Gardner, R-Johnson County.
The compromise measure was worked out largely through the efforts of Rep. John Conard, R-Greensburg, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
When the Senate bill, which would have brought WU into the state system as an independent university, ran into trouble in his committee, Conard made trips to Parsons, to see Clyde Reed, chairman of the State Board of Regents, and to Lawrence to see Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
THE WEEKEND before last, Conard and Rep. Bill Fribley, R-Crestline, majority floor leader of the House, and Sen. Paul Wunsch, R-Kingman, president pro tem of the Senate, held discussions in Topela with Reed, Wescoe, Harry Corbin, president of Wichita U., and Sidney J. Brick and Robert V. Morton
of the Wichita Board of Regents. All of the men have acclaimed the bill.
The amended bill now provides that Wichita University be brought into the state system as an "associate" of the University of Kansas. Wichita would retain all of its present programs, except that all future growth would be supervised by KU.
WICHTA WOULD submit its budget to the Chancellor of KU for approval and comment, and the KU Chancellor would submit the bill to the State Board of Regents.
Corbin said the bill would provide "an appropriate coordination of any future Ph. D. programs and an assurance to the state of an orderly development of higher education in Kansas.
The bill is a compromise between the Eurich report, approved by the Board of Regents last November, which recommended that Wichita University be brought into the state system as a "State Universities Center" under the control of KU and K-State, and the position of Wichita supporters, who insisted that WU be brought into the state system as a separate state university.
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 108
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Property Disputes Threaten World'
Bv Jackie Helstrom
A Colorado editor yesterday said that unless a general misunderstanding of the meaning of property rights is corrected, the world will destroy itself in ideological conflict.
He is Robert LeFevre, editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph and president of Freedom School, Inc. He spoke to about 20 persons at the Minority Opinions Forum; the subject was, "Private Property as a Total Concept."
ROBERT K. GARRETT
Robert Lekevre
TWO THEORIES of "who gets what," capitalism and communism, divide the world today and they both make the same mistake, LeFevre
said. The mistake is that both look to the state for a solution of the conflict. He said it is in the hands of understanding property that the individual is going to win or lose.
LeFevre says he believes property ownership to be the basis of man's nature. He must own property to exist.
"To begin with, life is a property, the air we breathe and the food we consume are all properties," LeFevre continued. "They belong solely to the person who takes them into his body, and he maintains the right to destroy them."
THE RIGHT of destruction is the basis which LeFevre used to define ownership. He maintained that a man owns nothing he does not have the right to destroy, should he see fit, without question from another.
"All property has boundaries either in space as land or edges of the thing itself." LeFevre said. "These tell you what you own so that you will know the limit of your own powers of destruction, and they tell you what is beyond that you don't own, and can't be destroyed."
OWNERSHIP is a total concept, LeFevre said. You either own something or you don't—there are no gradations. And what you own you have the right to destroy, he said.
"Where society denies the right of destruction, it is still living under the tribal assumption that the tribe has an interest in the property," Le-Fevre said.
"There is a slim amount of private ownership today because we are still too soon out of the jungle," he said. "We have never analyzed the real meaning of private ownership."
Thursday, March 21, 1963
"MAN HAS discovered that the safest way to live is to make himself harmless," he said. "For men, like the beast, will fight for their property."
LeFevre said that property is safe because man has advanced enough intellectually to know that he cannot trespass property boundaries.
In controlling his property, man is always seeking profit, that which makes him happiest, LeFevre explained. He spends his whole life exchanging what he has for something he would rather have.
Weather
KU's first day of spring brought fair skies and mild temperatures with a high this afternoon in the lower 50's. The low tonight will be in the middle 30's and a high of 60 is forecast for tomorrow.
Officially arriving at 2:20 a.m. today, the first day of spring brought sunshine and brisk winds to other portions of the state. The fair weather of the past few days will continue through tomorrow.
Deferment Test Applications Due Thursday
Next Thursday is the deadline for applications to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test on April 18.
Application material can be obtained in the Registrar's Office in Strong Hall. Information concerning the test will be given to the applicant upon registration.
Results of the test will be used by the various local Selective Service boards in determining the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as students.
- He must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree. The applicant need not be in a four-year college, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory in order to transfer his credits to a degree-granting institution.
- The test, prepared and administered by Science Research Associates, is open to those persons who have begun and plan to continue their college studies, undergraduate or graduate.
- Applicant must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a student.
- According to the test's information bulletin, eligibility for application depend upon the following:
- He must not previously have taken the test.
On the day of the test, the schedule will be as follows:
8:30 a.m.—Applicants report to the examination cepter.
9:00 a.m.—Examination begins
12:30 a.m.—End of examination
10 p.m.-End of examination.
1:00 p.m.-Close of examination.
Peter Allen
SPU Urges U.S. Arms Withdrawal
By Terry Ostmever
The objective of the Student Peace Union (SPU) is to achieve change in the current American foreign policy, the field secretary of the SPU said yesterday.
Leading a discussion session on "Causes of the Cold War," Peter Allen said the United States must get out of the arms race and give up its long term commitments to nuclear deterrents.
ALLEN, WHO IS making a SPU tour through the Midwest, said a power like Russia would gain much unpopularity throughout the world if it did not reciprocate such a disarmament move by the U.S.
"The value of reciprocating would be much greater than maintaining the arms race." he said.
He said there are two reasons for ending the arms race through reciprocation. First, it would release world tensions and reduce threats.
Abortion Bill Dies In Kansas House
The bill died on a motion to return the measure to the House with a recommendation that it be "not passed." Rep. Donald Smith, R-Dodge City, made the motion and it was seconded by Rep. Ernest L. Malone, D-Wichita.
TCPEKA — (UPI) — House Judiciary Committee members today unanimously voted to kill a Senate bill proposing drastic revision of Kansas abortion laws.
NO DEBATE preceded the voice vote and no mention of the word "abortion" was made in the brief discussion. Committee members reportedly had been under pressure by religious opposition to the bill.
The measure, passed by a wide majority in the Senate, would have given conservative Kansas the most liberal abortion laws in the United States.
It would have legalized abortions in pregnancies that threatened the physical or mental health of a mother, in cases of rape or incest, or when a possibility existed that a child might be born deformed.
Second, it would give reciprocation itself a positive value.
Allen said a peace movement such as the SPU should explore possibilities other than the long term commitments which confront the nuclear powers now.
"I THINK there is clear evidence that there are many other dynamics at work." he said.
Russia, he said, has proved this. He cited the present level of Russian influence around the world.
"It wasn't military force that did this," he said. "I think it is an expansion of the social services by the Russians . . . a sort of cultural alienation."
The SPU field secretary said the U.S. has not done this to the extent the Russians have. He cited U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, where American military pressures have torn the country apart and have made America unpopular.
HE SAID AID OF this sort actually works against any Alliance For Progress and certainly cannot end the arms race.
Action must be taken by the SPU, Allen said, and this action has a range of possibilities which can have an effect on American foreign policv.
"What is really necessary is to recognize the threat of Soviet foreign policy and also recognize the undesirable qualities of our own foreign policy," he said.
ALLEN SAID although a majority of Americans do not participate in peace movements, most of them do support such movements.
"I think this means the present peace movement must be built from our own culture," he said. "I don't think it can start from its own vocabulary. It must be American."
Fphases such as "Ban the Bomb." are not enough, he explained.
The student's role in a peace movement is a very unique one, Allen said, because in a university community there is more exchange of ideas and discussion.
ALLEN SAID the SPU must make it known that there are people who consider possibilities concerning the arms race other than the current ones taken by the U.S.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1963
Battle of Fort Riley
President Kennedy's executive order placing millions of young fathers beyond the long arm of the Army draft could have profound social consequences.
The simple addition of two numbers to the draft status (1 A to III A) of proud young fathers places a premium on progeny. It is an exemption by-conception move and, given the number of normal young men who weigh the danger of hooking a nagging wife against the certainty of a nagging sergeant, an unprecedented population explosion could follow.
IT IS natural that the question should be raised whether this special treatment for fathers is fair. A strong argument can be made that all physically fit citizens who enjoy a free society should participate in the military organization which insures that freedom.
Normally, I would ascribe to this moralistic view of patriotic duty. But when you take a look at the present mission of military units, there is little reason for any one to make much of a sacrifice.
The monthly draft quota, as it has operated in recent years, can easily be filled without dipping into the pool of young fathers. In fact, the demand for cannon fodder currently runs at such a slow pace that hardly anyone is drafted before age 23, be he father or bachelor.
TO EXPRESS it colloquially, the Battle of Fort Riley is really not much in need of fathers when there are sufficient bachelors to fill the ranks.
The basis for my approval of the move is that while military service works a hardship on anyone, it is especially grim for a family man.
It is grim for several reasons. First, military pay makes booties for baby a real hardship. Second, being away from home for such activities as night maneuvers is not conducive to a happy home—for several reasons.
IF YOU doubt that marriages are wrecked by military service, talk with any Army chaplain. He can furnish you with a ream of tragic case histories in testament.
Another argument against exempting fathers is that some young men will get married and sire children just to avoid having to serve. Be that as it may. Each man must live with himself, and I for one, think two years of low-pay and high-arassment is a cheap price to pay for peace of mind.
Which brings us to another point. What kind of marriage will one be that is based primarily on avoiding the draft? Not the kind I care for, but again, each man to his own tastes.
THERE WAS a great deal of bitterness toward fathers who were exempt until the late stages of World War II, and later in Korea. That is another matter.
World War II and Korea were shooting wars, and no one's life should be placed in special jeopardy because he prefers to remain a fatherless member of society. But, relatively speaking, the Battle of Fort Riley is a bloodless one, and can be fought without needlessly laying severe hardships on young married couples.
This move makes sense in another way. Since it costs the government more to support a man with dependents, exempting fathers is an economy move at a time when it won't hurt national security.
AS A side bonus, this move offers new hope to a suffering, lonely group--young widows with children. If just one of them gets a husband and a father for her children, the President's move is justified.
Come to think of it, what with the openmarket scheme of things in the United States,the young widows may have gained a real bargaining lever.
Terry Murphy
United Nations
Adolescent Has Growing Pains
Later this year the United Nations will celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of the adoption of its charter and the beginning of its operations.
By Larry Schmidt
Like most teenagers, the UN has been beset with problems from nearly all sides, and there undoubtedly have been times when the world organization felt as though everyone must be working against it.
ITS MOTHER, the League of Nations, died at childbirth of multiple complications. It never knew its father but grew up supported by a list of quasi-relatives and well-wishers.
Those who carefully observed its early childhood and failed to recognize the prodigy have become ruffled and disillusioned in-laws, chiding its ineffectiveness and frequently refusing to pay promised allowances.
It has passed through an agonizing adolescence, stumbling along with no peer group to set its standards and only a long and demanding birth certificate to serve as identification. It may not, as yet, have come of age.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
YET, THERE is no other body on earth which has proved, through all its difficulties, to be such a devoted and hard working citizen; no other foster parent with such an open heart and ceaseless compassion; never before such a bold and courageous defender of the ideals passed down to it through the centuries; no better friend to a
cause or ailing stranger with problems far worse than its own.
Yes, the United Nations has learned its lessons well.
There remain the scrapes and scars incurred in gang fights from Korea to the Congo; the noisy classroom tirades over the U-2 incident and Cuban sovereignty; the black eye of Soviet vetoes and Communist aggression; and the doubtful neighborhood image bolstered by United States Congressmen making hay with the constitution at home.
And, like many another high school class leader, the UN is up to its ears in organizations. There are the Children's Fund; the Food and Agriculture Organization; the International Labor Organization; the International Telecommunications Union; the Intergovernmental Maritime Organization; the International Atomic Energy Agency; the International Civil Aviation Organization; the United Nation's Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organi-
NONETHELESS, there are proud supporters, encouraged counselors, and hopeful teachers and friends. Adlai Stevenson, the U.S. ambassador, points out that despite the endless family quarrels, cold war sniffles, and ever-mounting nuclear perils, the UN still has refused to turn its back on the dangers that have given some of its less determined kin gray hairs, ulcers, and even an occasional heart attack.
WITH COLLEGE not far away, admissions officers are checking the United Nations' transcripts, IQ scores, personality ratings, and the usual list of references and indicators. A few of the more selective universities will note the questionable record of partial successes, strangled negotiations, and doubtful parentage. They may pass in favor of more sophisticated applicants.
ization; the World Meteorological Organization, and numerous others.
From time to time, its curriculum advisers express doubt that it can effectively participate in so many activities at once.
On the other hand, the registrar of small colleges and church-related schools may glance through the charter happily noting: "faith in fundamental human rights," "equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small," "justice and respect." "larger freedom." and "live together in peace and security."
They may ease their enthusiasm should they stumble (as has our burgeoning teenager) over such items as "race conflict." "Hungarian uprising," "Red China," "test ban treaty," or "Yemen." But, these fears soon would fade upon closer inspection.
OUR YOUNG adult has almost unfailingly been on the side of law and human righteousness in its dealings.
(Continued on page 3)
PROF SNARF C.29
EVERY NOW AND THEN I WISH SOMETHING COULD BE DONE ABOUT THIS 'B AVERAGE IN- THE MAJOR FIELD' REQUIREMENT.
Letters to the Editor
Higher Education
I feel that Mr. Ostmeyer, in criticizing our educational system, left out one very important point, that is, the attitude of the average American student towards learning. If a student merely attends school to obtain a grade, in my estimation, he is missing the whole point of higher education. Higher education is a chance to learn, to discover, and to create. Many of those who criticize so-called "pud" courses fail to realize this basic principle. If such courses as Harvard's Fine Arts 13, "Darkness at Noon;" Yale's Sociology 69B, which uses Rocky Graziano's autobiography as a source book, or Wayne State's Geography 652, which gives six credit hours for touring Europe with a professor, in any way increases the enrolled students' knowledge, understanding, or curiosity of the subject matter involved. I feel that the course is fully justified. It is only when students take these courses with the single intent of acquiring a letter grade that academic injustice is done.
Why should learning acquire a dull, dusty connotation? Why should the student always have to be assigned a block of reading material or be chaired to pedantic busy work at night, when he could better use his time on independent research, which a trip through Europe or an unusual art slide might suggest to him? I cannot see how any SCHOLAR can judge a course too easy or too hard. I suggest that
if Americans are truly interested in EDUCATION, that is, seeking knowledge for its own sake, they begin judging their instructors, not by their severity in grading, but by how much knowledge they can get out of them.
David Newcomer junior
Shawnee Mission junior
* * * *
Senior Gift
A
I am grateful to the University Daily Kansan for the coverage of the senior gift project thus far, but I would like to make a brief comment on Mr. Branstiter's clever editorial of March 4. I made no formal reply at that time because I felt that it was not unfair and merely represented his opinion which, I am the first to admit, is in keeping with an editor's privilege. However, now that the matter is settled, I wish to point out that he did distort the picture somewhat; he approached the topic as if the proposed second gift were to be our only gift to the university. It should be clear that it must be considered secondary, at least in terms of amount of money invested, to the Endowment Association grant. Also, I can't quite believe that Mr. Branstiter didn't recognize the sarcasm in my remark concerning theft; I would expect him to be more appreciative of a brand of humor so familiar to campus newspapers.
Priscilla Camp
Lawrence senior
Senior Gift Chairman
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Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper 1903 1908 1909
Fur study will b 110 cu hange
Is o a fire potent of fig combac cage tician
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
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 Saturday and Sunday, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Law-
rence, Kansas.
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathecart ... Assistant Managing Editors
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Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
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CA ty, of giant brink nucle proce to be
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Is i vance hard a tru litica the t to i nation still centu
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon Business Manager 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.
Thursday, March 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
(Continued from page 2)
Adolescent UN-
But, hold on a moment. Are we getting a little ahead of ourselves? Assuming our rapidly maturing UN should be admitted to our imaginary college, who would foot the bill? Must it work its way through the more complicated, though stimulating years of advanced education? Or, can adequate scholarships and grants be arranged?
Furthermore, what course of study lies ahead? What future will best serve the interests of 110 cumbersome, often unwilling hangers-on?
Is our proud youngster to be a fireman to cool the steam of potential wars with talk instead of fight, a referee to separate combatants, a prison warden to cage the dangerous, or a mortician to quietly bury the dead?
CAN THIS sometimes haughty, often humble, always busy giant save mankind from the brink of cataclysm of thermonuclear disaster? Or, will the process of growing too fast prove to be its downfall?
Is it possible that, with an advanced degree in the school of hard knocks, the UN can become a truly efficient adviser in political responsibility, smoothing the transitions from colonialism to independence; establishing national identities and providing still more passports to the 20th century?
Will it, after hours, continue to play the role of the corner bartender, averting world war with a casual word and a cool drink?
AH. BUT aren't these the questions all parents and loved ones silently consider for each of us, if in somewhat different terms?
Can we expect this product of our world society to behave in any way, save that which we prescribe for it? Does it not follow your example and mine? Is it not a part of each and every one of us who dreams of a global meeting of minds, universal disarmament, or Phi Beta Kappa?
Is it possible that Sir Leslie Munro was right when he wrote: "When the world organization is said to fail . . . the fault lies rather with our governments and ourselves than with the United Nations."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1963
GREEK WEEK SING
BRING A DATE
THERE'S NO ADMISSION CHARGE . . AND SINCE IT'S BEING HELD IN HOCH AUDITORIUM FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY - THERE WILL BE NO SEATING PROBLEM THIS YEAR! . . LARGE AND SMALL SINGING GROUPS, FROM BOTH FRATERNI TIES AND SORORITIES WILL BE COMPETING.
GREEK WEEK SING BRING A DATE
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Page 5
Cyrano de Bergerac Cast of 40 for Cyrano
By Blaine King
A play few university drama groups dare attempt will be presented by the University Theatre.
Cyrano de Bergerac, a five-act comedy requiring an unusually large cast as well as brilliant performances by the lead characters, will open April 30, said F. C. Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama and director of the production.
A CAST OF ABOUT 40 is required for the play, he said.
In most university productions, a large cast means the lead characters do not need to be particularly strong. And if the major characters are strong, a large cast is not required. Strickland said.
Not too many university groups try the play, since both a large cast and strong leads are required, he said.
THE PLAY is the romantic story of Cyrano de Bergerac, finest swordsman of France, gallant soldier, brilliant wit and tragic lover with the face of a clown.
Cyrano falls in love with his cousin, Roxanne, but is too ashamed to make his love known. He woos Roxanne through his handsome friend, Christian, a brave soldier, but a literary doft must be taught to say the soft things of love.
CHRISTIAN is killed in battle, and Roxane enters a convent. She realizes too late that Cyrano is really the man she loves.
The play was written by Edmond Rostand in the late 1890s, about the
Peace Corps Test To Be Saturday
The next placement test to screen applicants for service in the Peace Corps will be given Saturday.
Persons desiring to take the test must obtain a questionnaire at either the main Post Office or the Peace Corps office in the Kansas Union. The completed questionnaires may be brought to the testing center on the day of the test or sent directly to the Peace Corps office in Washington.
Tests may be taken at the main Post Office in Lawrence, or in G-19, Federal Building, 711 Armstrong Ave., Kansas City.
SUSAN SMITH
CHI OMEGA
She's relaxing in demins — with a matching jacket. Your fun clothes can always be found here.
time Ibsen was writing. In that sense the play is an anachronism, for it is set in the France of Louis XIII. Other writers of Rostand's time were concerned with social abuses.
Roxanne, Cyrano's cousin, will be played by Marilyn Boyd, Lawrence senior. Larry Ketchum, Twin Falls, Idaho, freshman, will play Christian
CYRANO will be played by William Kuhle, instructor of speech and drama.
COACH HOUSE
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The play is partly based on the life of Savienin Cyrano, a minor French poet and soldier who added De Bergerae to his name in hopes of impressed his friends. Since his recreation by Rostand, the real Cyrano has become somewhat of a symbol of the French Gascon—a soldier-poet, dread of his enemies and idol of young women.
University Daily Kansan
KU Indian students and faculty members will celebrate "India-Night" at the International Club Saturday.
International Club Plans "India-Night"
The International Club's meeting will be held at 9:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will begin two hours later than normal because of the Arab-American Club's annual dinner at 7 p.m. in the Congregational Church, 947 Vermont.
L. R. Batra, of Punjab, India, will talk on "Architectural and Cultural Aspects of India," which will be followed by a floor show. Indian women will wear sari in different styles, and will explain the method of draping the sari. Sari is a traditional Indian dress for women
There will be Indian music and dances performed by the Indian students. Slides of various places in India also will be shown.
Miss Lawrence Contest toBeExplainedSaturday
will take part in the finals April 26 in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. This will include a three minute performance, modeling of a long evening gown and of a one piece swim suit.
Aspirants to the Miss Lawrence title will be given a chance to see how it is won Saturday.
An orientation tea will be held at 10 a.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Unjon.
Mimi Frink, Lawrence freshman and present Miss Lawrence, and representatives of the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce, will answer questions and explain the contest.
Entrants may not be or ever have been married and they must have graduated from high school by September, 1933. All entrants must be between the ages of 18 and 28 as of Sept. 1, 1963.
Miss Lawrence will receive a $100 scholarship from the Pepsi Cola Co., and the right to compete in the Miss Kansas contest June 7-9 in Pratt, Kan.
Applications may be filled out at the tea.
The winners of this competition
The preliminary judging will be April 4 in the Central junior high school auditorium. Each contestant will be asked to display her talent in a three minute performance.
The contestants will be judged on personality, talent, beauty and poise.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21.1963
Bertrand Russell Called LivelyPoliticalInfluence
Rv Russ Corbitt
A visiting professor of philosophy from Glasco, Scotland, said last night, "The most remarkable thing about Bertrand Russell is that he is still alive." The British philosopher celebrated his 90th birthday last May.
Joseph J. Russell, who is teaching a few courses at KU this semester, spoke to the Great Men of the 20th Century Study Group of the KU-Y in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. His topic was "Bertrand Russell as a Philosopher."
THE PROFESSOR referred to Russell as "the liveliest political influence in Britain today." He said Russell's life and work can be divided into three main parts.
Prof. Russell said the first division of Russell's life consists of his activities prior to World War I.
"Russell concerned himself primarily with logic and technical philosophy during this period," the professor said.
DURING THE second period of Bertrand Russell's life, the years between the two world wars, he left his intellectual pursuits and began working for reforms which would eliminate war, Prof. Russell said.
Since the second world war, Russell has developed into a "private international statesman." Prof. Russell quoted the British philosopher as saying, "The issues of nuclear war are so dangerous that it is ridiculous to pursue studies of philosophy until the dangers have been eliminated."
PROF. RUSSELL devoted most of his time to the first period of Russell's life and works.
"When Bertrand Russell began his studies at Cambridge," Prof. Russell said, "his two main interests were mathematics and theology."
HE WAS INFLUENCED by many men while he was at the university, but most profoundly by his mathematics instructor, A. N. Whitehead, the professor said.
Theme Selected forStudentFestival
"Happy Fella Around the World" has been selected as the theme of the International Student Festival to be held Saturday, April 20, in Hoch Auditorium.
The festival will include a number of foreign exhibits during the day, and an entertainment program that evening.
The following students have been selected to plan the program for the festival: Vinod Patel, Baroda, India; special student, chairman; Suzanne Bolstad, Oslo, Norway; graduate exhibits; Luis Umezere, Caracas Venezuela, senior; program; Gregs Thomopulos, Benin City, Nigeria, sophomore, publicity; Kang Seng, Cambodia, sophomore, properties: Costa Rosa Macedo, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, graduate, cleanup; Raja Naib, Jhelum, Pakistan, graduate, master of ceremonies, and Omneya Souleem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate, mistress of ceremonies.
Even when Russell moved into the world of physics, he continued working with Whitehead.
Prof. Russell pointed out that Russell has an aristocratic background and a title, but most of his followers and admirers refrain from using it, even though Russell has commented that he might prefer to use it at times.
BERTRAND RUSSELL'S sense of humor was brought to light by a story in which Prof. Russell quoted the philosopher as saying King Henry VIII was the ideal of his people because of his moral convictions.
"Not once." Prof. Russell quoted the philosopher, "but five times, the king proved he would rather commit murder than adultery."
Prof. Russell will speak to the group again in two weeks, said Lacy Banks, Kansas City sophomore and chairman of the group. He will concentrate on the remainder of Russell's life and works, with particular emphasis on his work as a pacifist.
Five KU graduate students, who will soon earn Ph. Ds in chemistry, have accepted college faculty positions for next September.
Five New Teachers To Accept Positions
John K. Garland will teach at the University of Missouri, Victor L. Heasley at Pasadena College in California, Lauren R. Wilson at Ohio Wesleyan University, Leonard R. Worden at Kalamazoo College, and John F. Zimmerman at Wabash College.
Poetic Thieves Return Loot
CHIPPENHAM, England — (UPI)
- Thieves who took $8,400 worth of gems, tools and watches from Charles Hart and Son last week paid the establishment another visit Saturday to return the tools and watches with this note:
"Sorry, old man to spoil the show. "Unfortunately, we were short of dough."
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Opinion Asked On House Cut
TOPEKA — (UPI) - Atty. Gen William Ferguson was asked for an opinion today on whether it would be legal to cut 20 members from the Kansas house of representatives.
was recommended for passage in the House yesterday.
State Rep. Thomas Van Cleave Jr.
D-Kansas City, who requested the opinion, said a bill to reduce house membership from 125 to 105 members is unconstitutional. The bill
Van Cleave said the bill denies guarantees under the 14th amendment of equal protection under the law.
The bill gives each county one representative. Twenty additional representatives were distributed among the more populous counties in 1959.
WILLIAMS
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
MARKING ON THE CURVE—AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscoott—mentor, sage, and savant—was thoroughly outthought, outfoxed, outmaneuvered, outployed, and outwitted by Choate Sigafoos, sophomore.
Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate Sigafoa was a sophomore. Twonkey Crimscott was keen, cold, brilliant. Choate Sigafoa was loose, vague, adenoidal. Twonkey Crimscott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve. Choate Sigafoa believed in elves, Julie London, and thirteen hours of sleep each night.
"You and your ideas!"
It happened one day when Chate was at the library studying for one of Mr. Crimscott's exams in sociology. Mr. Crimscott's exams were murder—plain, flat murder. They consisted of one hundred questions, each question having four possible answers — A, B, C, and D. You had to check the correct answer, but the trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so intricately worded, that students more clever by far than Chate Sigafoats were often set to gibbering.
So on this day Choate sat in the library poring over his sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concentration, while all around him sat the other members of the sociology class, every one studying like crazy, every one scared and pasty. Choate looked sadly at their stricken faces. "What a waste!" he thought. "All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained to musty books in a musty library! We should be out singing and dancing and cutting didoes on the greensward! Instead we are here."
Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Choate. "Listen!" he shouted to his classmates. "Tomorrow when we take the exam, let's all—every one of us—check Choice 'A' on every question—every one of them."
"Huh?" said his classmates.
"Oh, I know that Choice 'A' can't be the right answer to every question," said Choate. "But what's the difference? Mr. Crincott marks on the curve. If we all cheek the same answers, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the class gets a 'C.'"
"Hmm," said his classmates.
"So why should we knock ourselves out studying?" said Choate. "Let's get out of here and have a ball!"
So they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had a ball, as indeed, you will too when you light a Marlboro, for if there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladden the heart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up theravelled sleeve of care, to put spring in your gait and roses in your cheeks, it is filtered Marlboros—firm and pure and fragrant and filled with rich, natural, golden tobacco. And, what's more, this darlin' smoke comes in soft packs that are actually soft and flip-top boxes that actually flip.
Well sir, the next morning the whole class did what Choate said, and, sure enough, they all got 'C's, and they picked Choate up and carried him on their shoulders and sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him with sweetmeats and Marlboros and girls and put on buttons which said "I DOTE ON CHOATE."
But they were celebrating too soon. Because the next time shrewd old Mr. Crimscott gave them a test, he did not give them one hundred multiple choice questions. He only gave them one question—to wit: write a 30,000 word essay on "Crime Does Not Pay."
"You and your ideas," they said to Chateo and torc off his epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the school. Today, a broken man, he earns a living as a caimshat in Toledo. © 1963 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
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Page 7
McNown, Family Visit Nigerian University
McNown is there as a Ford Foundation consultant on engineering education. His task is three-fold. He is to observe the system of engineering education, to study the current and future needs in engineering practice, and to prepare a plan for engineering education which reflects the characteristics of the student, the pattern of education and the development of the country.
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and architecture, and his family, are spending most of the Spring semester at the University of Ibadan in the interior of Nigeria.
The University of Ibadan was, until recently, allied with the University of London. McNown says it has an attractive and modern campus and is considered one of the really good small universities founded by Britain in East and West Africa.
He believes Nigeria, with 40 million people and a rapidly developing agrarian economy, might set the pattern for mid-Africa.
Only about a third of the university staff were Nigerians when the British granted independence.
The British ties created a downgrading of American education, McNown writes. "Nigerians literally
KU Summer Courses Offered to Teachers
KU will offer two driver education courses and a first aid course for teachers during the summer.
Basic driver education will be offered June 10-July 20, advanced driver education will be July 22-August 2, and first aid will be offered from June 10-August 2.
The All State Foundation grant will provide a limited number of scholarships for the courses. A scholarship will cover tuition, books, supplies and campus privilege fees.
must come to the United States before they learn that we too have high quality education."
With McNown at the university are his wife Miriam; his son Bob, a KU freshman; his daughter Cynthia, a Lawrence High student; and his infant son, Mark. The McNowns' oldest son, Steve, already was taking a junior-year-abroad at the University of Ibadan.
"The heat is something." McNown writes. "Highs range from 88 to 96, so far, with high humidity and only a few nights below 72. We have slowed down to a much different pace."
Russia Launches NewEarthSatellite
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today launched another unmanned earth satellite to gather space data for future manned flights.
The official Tass News Agency said the Sputnik, "Cosmos 13," was set off at 2:54 p.m. (6:54 a.m. EST). It was the first Soviet satellite launched this year.
The announced purpose of the series is to gather space information for use in flights by man into orbit. Cosmos 12 was hurled into space last Dec. 22.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev announced the Cosmos series of unmanned satellites during a Kremlin speech in March, 1962.
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Vox Assembly Meets Tonight
Vox Populi's general assembly will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox President, said he was trying to arrange for student body vice-president George Halm. Scotch Plains, N.J., senior, to discuss this year's All Student Council committees at the meeting.
Maybe He's an Irishman
MKEYE'S its own
KEOKUK, Iowa — (UPI) — Robert Dunn was smoking a cigarette yesterday when his car hit a bump and a five-gallon can of gasoline spilled on the floor. The car was wrecked by an explosion, but Dunn jumped out uninjured.
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Chaucer Lecture Scheduled March 27
"Chaucer as a Poet" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. Charles L. Wrenn, this semester's Rose Morgan visiting professor.
Wrenn will lecture at 4 p.m. March 27 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, England, since 1946, he is teaching in the English Department this semester. He teaches a course
on "Beowulf," a course on Middle English, and an undergraduate honors seminar on Chaucer.
Last semester, Wrenn was a visiting professor at the University of Illinois.
The British philologist and literary historian will emphasize Chaucer's poetry, he said.
He plans to return to Oxford this summer to lecture, he said.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1963
Ira Wade To Give Humanities Lecture
A Princeton University professor of French will deliver the next Humanities Series Lecture. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities Committee, said today.
Ira Wade, professor of French in the special program of European Civilization at Princeton, will speak in Fraser Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
HIS TOPIC WILL be "Civilization and the Humanities."
Prof. Wade earned his A.B. degree at Johns Hopkins University in 1916, received his M.A. from Columbia University in 1919 and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1923.
SAE Selects 13 for 'Little Sisters'
Sigma Alpha Epsilon tapped 13 girls for Little Sisters of Minerva last week.
Little Sisters of Minerva is a national SAE organization to provide chanters with a female auxiliary.
The girls were tapped at dinner Monday and Tuesday evening, when members of the fraternity screened them and presented them with flowers.
The new members are Pamela A. Tennison, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Carol A. Nelson, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Barbara Lee Reeves, Dallas, Texas, freshman, Susan F. Glenn, Princeton, Ill., junior, Nancy L. Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill., freshman, Joyce D. Richardson, Hoisington senior, Jeannie K. Head, Topea freshman, Joan F. Strayer, Shawnee Mission freshman, Patricia E. Owen, Overland Park freshman, Janice I. Wise, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Judith L. Sarazan, Prairie Village sophomore, Shirley Schneider, Salina freshman, and Carolyn Adams, Leawood sophomore.
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He was an instructor at William and Mary College, 1917-1918; head of the department of romance languages at Marietta (Ohio) College, 1915-1921; instructor of French at Princeton, 1923-1925, and head of the department of romance languages at the University of Western Ontario, 1925-1927.
The 66-year-old professor received the French Legion of Honor in 1955
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
While at KU Prof. Wade will talk at several classes. Monday he will speak on "Origins of Enlightenment Thought" at 1:30 in 112 Strong
HE WILL, SPEAK on "Criticism in the Arts" at a 11:30 art history class in the Museum of Art lecture hall Tuesday.
He was visiting professor at the University of Chicago, 1945; University of Pennsylvania, 1955; and Harvard University, 1946.
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Prof. Wade will conclude his visit to KU with a talk on "Reflections upon Literary History" at 11:30 Wednesday in 111 Strong Hall.
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Many professional writers and members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, are expected to attend the event Thursday evening. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Student Union.
Margaret Sally Keach, author of "White Mother In Africa" and another African novel will speak at Theta Sigma Phi's Matrix Table Dinner April 18.
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, will speak on "A New Incentive Plan for the Executive" at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Harry Shaffer to Talk At Events Forum
The talk is one of a series of discussions in the Current Events Forum sponsored by the SUA.
Novelist to Talk At Matrix Table
In her speech, "The Price Is High". Mrs. Keach will discuss the work that goes into a book of travel and history and the patience and understanding of one's family necessary to its completion.
Mrs. Keach was honored recently with a luncheon by the Kansas City chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and the Women's Chamber of Commerce.
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ROTC Plans Tour For Internationals
Eighty international officers studying at the Army Command School, Ft. Leavenworth, are expected to visit the KU campus today.
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The officers' tour, including observation of military science training at KU, has been planned by the
An open reception for the officers will be given by People-to-People at 3:45 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
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Page 3
Volleyball Standings
FRATERNITY A
Division 1
Sigma Ch1 3-0
Sigma Epsilon 2-1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-1
Kappa Sigma 1-2
Sigma Epsilon 1-2
Epsilon Pi, Tigra II
Thursday, March 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Division II
Beta Theta Pi 3-0
Beta Gamma Pi 3-0
Delta Nu 2-0
Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon dropped because of excessive *increase*
INDEPENDENT A
FRATERNITY B
**DEPENDENT A**
Latin Americans 2-0
Hicks 2-0
Hayes 1-1
Navys 0-1
Apaches dropped
Division II
Phi Gamma Delta 2-0
Delta Tau Delta 2-0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-1
Triangle 1-1
Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2
Delta Chi 0-3
Delta Chi 0-3
Beta Theta Pi 3-0
Alpha Tau Omega 2-1
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-1
Sigma Nu 1-2
Delta Upsilon 1-2
Theta Chi (dropped)
Sigma Chi 2-0
Phi Kappa Tau 2-1
Pi Kappa Alpha 2-1
Kappa Sigma 1-2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta
Phi Tau
INDEPENDENT B Division I
Liahona 4-0
Jolifne 3-1
Jolifne 2-2
Scrops 1-2
Pearson 1-3
Pearson 6-3
Division II
C & O 3-0
Navy 2-0
Templin 1-1
Teaquila Tau 0-2
Cavaliers 1-1
FRATERNITY C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2=0-1
Pi Kappa Alpha 2-0-1
Phi Gamma Delta #3=2-1
Beta Theta #4=5 (dropped)
Beta Theta #5 #5 (dropped)
Division II
Sigma Chi #1 2-0
Beta Theta Pi #2 2-1
Kappa Sigma 1-1
Pho Gamma Delta #2 0-3
Beta Theta Pi #1 3-0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2 2-1
Sigma Chi #1 1-1
Sigma Chi #2 0-2
Beta Theta Pi #3 0-2
Phi Delta Theta #1= 2-0
Phi Gamma Delta #1= 1-1
Beta Theta #1= 1-1
Gamma Delta #1= 1-1
Delta Upsilon 1,2
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Independent A Hicks by forfeit from JRP
Sigma Phi Bihe 15.15; Triangle 13.10
Sigma Nu 9.16.15; Alpha Tau Omega
15.14
Independent B
Delta Tau Delta by forfeit from Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Gamma Delta by forfeit from Delta Cul
Independent B
Templin 15,17; Navy Golds 6.15
Scroes 15,15; Pearson 7,9
AFROTC fortell from Theta Tau
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #1 15.10.15; Phi Gamma Delta #3 8.15.3
Kappa Sigma 12,15,15. Phi Gamma Delta 5.11.16
Pii Piiigma Delta #2 15.11.16; Kappa
Sigma 15.11.16
ATLANTA — (UPI) — The Insurance man who told of an alleged football fix has offered to submit to "truth serum" — if Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts will join him.
Truth Test Offer Made
The offer was made last night by the attorney for George Burnett on learning that Butts flew to "neutral" Florida and took a lie detector test which his attorney and the man who gave the test said he passed with "flying colors."
Butts was the third person to announce that he had taken a lie detector test as a result of a growing controversy and investigations that spilled out of a story in this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post
Arkansas City Team Plays Akron Today
DENVER — (UPI) — The Mays Builders team of Arkansas City, goes against the Goodyear Wingfoots of Akron. Ohio, today in the AAC national basketball tournament.
Mays Builders yesterday eliminated the San Francisco Saints, 97-69.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Pitchers Hold Key To OU's Chances
"How our pitching does is how we'll do," says Coach Jack Baer who is beginning his 19 season at Oklahoma. "Last year our pitchers walked 192 batters in 194 innings. If our pitches develop poise and confidence we could play real well."
(First of a series)
The key to the Oklahoma Sooner baseball team's success this year lies in its pitching staff.
IN A TWO-GAME Texas swing last week, the Sooners dropped a pair to the University of Texas 7-6 and 8-5. The Sooners outhit the Longhorns in each game, but committed 10 errors compared to the Longhorns' one.
The Sooners meet Arizona on Monday and Tuesday and Arizona State on Thursday and Friday of next week.
The Sooners have four more games before they open Big Eight season competition against the Kansas Jayhawkers at Norman, April 5 and 6.
THE LONE SENIOR on the pitching staff is Jerry Heddock, a basketball player who pitched only 10 2 3 innings last year. Five others who saw action last year are Doyle Tunnel, Steve Davis, Larry Webber, James Kaiser and Jerry Hutton. Tunnel was the Sooner's leading pitcher with a 3-1 league record.
There is a good chance that sophomore Jerry Beardlee, Ron Hornbeek, and Lonnie McGuire will see much action this year.
The top two hurlers at the present are Haddock and Tunnell who will see starting action against Arizona next week.
THEREE REGULARS return for infield duty this year. Leading the re-
turnees is third baseman Buzz McDonald, the team's leading hitter last year with .317. First and second base jobs are occupied by Don Finkernbinder and Keith Shean. The two hit .214 and .235 respectively. The shortstop spot has been won by Jann Christian, a reserve last year who batted .222.
In the outfield, three of last year's top four players return. Leading the pack is Eddie Peach, who was the team's second leading hitter with a 286 average. The other two spots will be filled by Jackie Cowan, a Sooner halfback in football, and long ball hitter Harvey Chaffin, a Sooner basketball standout this winter.
The Sooners appear to have more depth than last year, even though there are many sophomores among the reserve ranks. Although, Oklahoma finished seventh in the Big Eight last year with a 8-13 record, the Sooners believe they can make the first division this year.
The catching is solid as Tom Walton returns for his third year. As a sophomore, he had the third highest average on the team at 281, but slipped to .158 last season. A sophomore, Doug Martin, rounds out the catching staff.
Coach Baer thinks the Big Eight race will be closer than last year and that Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Kansas all have good chances of winning the title.
"Nobody is going to run away with the conference title this year." Baer says. "Any team that gets hot could win it. I'll say the team that wins 14 games will win the conference. There are no really easy teams in the Big Eight this year."
HUTCHINSON — (UPI) — Moerberly. Mo, seeking its third national junior college basketball crown, advanced to the semi-finals last night in the National Junior College tournament on an 86-71 decision over highly-rated Burlington, Iowa.
Missouri Club Favored For Basketball Crown
The national tournament, which runs today through Saturday, opened with a field of 287 wrestlers from 62 schools throughout the country. The entries included three defending champions and a former titleholder, along with seven individuals who took runnerup honors a year ago.
KENT. Ohio — (UPI) — Defending champion Oklahoma State was a heavy choice to continue its domination of the NCAA's 33rd annual wrestling championships opening at Kent State University today.
The Missouri club has appeared in the national tournament 12 times more than any other club. Mober-
OSU,OU High In Wrestling
The Oklahoma Cowboys, trying for their third consecutive national title (and 24th in the 33-year event) once more appeared the team to win, although cross-state rival Oklahoma University was expected to furnish the stiffest competition.
"This is without a doubt the strongest field in the history of the tournament," Kent State coach Joe Begala said. Begala has been on hand for every NCAA tourney but the first one held in 1928.
Oklahoma State has won the title seven times in nine years and only Oklahoma, which has two national champions, has been able to break the spell.
Two championship bracket games and four consolation contests are scheduled today.
will be lile until tomorrow night when it takes on Phoenix. Ariz.
Wilson of Chicago and Houston, Tex., open today's play at 1 p.m., followed by Brooklyn vs. Amarillo, Tex., Burlington vs. Wilmington, N.C., and Tishomingo vs. Muskegon, Mich., all consolation bracket games.
In the Moberly-Burlington contest last night, guard Joe Nimlitz netted 36 points to lead the winners. Phoenix edged Wilmington 78-76 behind the 29-point performance of Dick Ervin in another quarter-final game.
The two championship quarterfinal games slated for tonight match Casper, Wyo., against Hibbing, Minn. and Independence vs. Marianna, Fla.
Dick Wilkinson contributed 25 points in pacing Carper, Wyo., to an 80-74 decision over Brooklyn in a quarter-final game.
In yesterday's first consolation tournament game, Wadley, Ala., defeated Binghamton, N.Y.
Don Stahl hit two free throws in the second overtime period yesterday afternoon to give Hibbing a 66-63 triumph over Amarillo, Tex.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21.1963
Five Day Visit Planned For Irish Zoology Prof.
Fergus J. O'Rourke, chairman of the department of zoology, University College, Cork, Ireland, will deliver a public lecture on "Recent Developments in Zoonoses" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Prof. O'Rourke, a specialist in fishes and parasites, will visit KU primarily to discuss research problems of zoology with Dr. Charles A Leone, professor of zoology.
"Zoonoses are diseases of animals that are transferable to human beings and are very dangerous to human life," Prof. Leone said. He said man becomes an accidental host to these diseases.
Prof. O'Rourke, one of the best known zoologists from Ireland, will be on campus for five days, March 26-30.
Prof. O'Rourke will also speak before a group of faculty members called "Evolutionist". He will talk
Scannell Selected As Associate Dean
Dale Scannell, associate professor of education, has been named associate dean of the KU Graduate School.
Prof. Scannell will assist William P. Albrecht, professor of English and dean-elect, in the Graduate School administration. Both professors will assume their duties on July 1.
PROF. SCANNELL is the director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, which deals with institutional research, helps faculty and graduate students set up research projects, and advises state agencies and schools in Kansas in developing educational studies.
The professor will devote about half his time to teaching in the School of Education, along with his new duties as associate dean.
He received his bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees from the University of Iowa during 1951-1958. He also served as an instructor at Iowa City High School during parts of those seven years.
Prof. Scannell came to KU from the University of California at Berkeley in 1959.
THE KU GRADUATE school, one of the fastest growing schools in the University, had an enrollment of 2.076 students last fall, which is almost as large as any of the undergraduate classes.
on "Serological and Biochemical studies on Marine Fishes" and will describe his efforts in using experimental techniques to classify the species within a group of marine perches known as "Sebastes." He will explain the relationships within the group which are presently unknown.
Prof. O'Rourke is also scheduled to give a lecture to an ichthyology class and will join the class on a field trip.
Arab-American Club Names New Speaker
Rev. Harold L. Beck of Evangelical United Brethern Church, Sylvia, Kan., will be guest speaker at the Arab-American Club's annual dinner, 7 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Mr. Beck is to replace Rev. Dale Ferris, field representative of the Church World Service for the western half of the United States, who was originally scheduled to speak. Mr. Ferris is unable to attend because of illness.
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"Showers of Song" is the theme of the annual Inter-Residence Association Spring Sing to be held at 3 p.m. April 21 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
and residence halls will compete for first place trophies awarded to large and small ensembles in men's and women's divisions.
Residents of the scholarship halls ior, is chairman of the Spring Sing. Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs jum-
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Thursday, March 21, 1963 University Daily Kansam
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.30; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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House for sale by owner—near KU Medical Center. Built 1990. 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, nice fenced yard, good condition. $10,000. Donald A. Potts, M.D. 3745 Springfield, K.C. 3, Kansas. Phone KE 2-0715. 3-25
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1963
Automatic Library Called a 'Dream'
By Jackie Helstrom
Although a push-button library filled with nothing but computers is a dream of the future, libraries full of books will be around for a long time to come, Thomas Buckman, director of the library, said yesterday.
Buckman addressed the Faculty Forum on "University of Kansas and the Future of the Library."
COMPUTERS MAY take over more of the librarian's work, but Buckman said he didn't think they could ever replace books.
"There is something of human proportions in a book you can sit down and look at that I don't think will ever be found in a computer." Buckman said.
BUCKMAN TOLD the forum that Watson is the largest university Library in this area; but, in terms of the number of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships awarded to KU graduates, it must be compared with larger research libraries at universities such as Yale, UCLA, or Wisconsin.
In his talk, Buckman outlined three aspects of Watson Library. He pointed out where the library now stands in comparison with other university libraries. He predicted the future of the library in terms of growth, and he gave a brief summary of the major problems of the library and how they are being and will be met.
"There were about an equal number of universities which ranked higher and lower in the number of fellowships awarded, but all of them have much larger libraries." Buckman said. "We are straddled by giants on both sides."
ALTHOUGH THE library has doubled in size in the last 10 years, the growth in the next decade will not be quite as rapid, Buckman said.
"At the present time we are adding to the library building. That space will be filled to capacity in another 10 years. After that we will have to consider a storage library for lesser used materials."
The main problems of the library that Buckman outlined were concerned with the overwhelming onslaught of new publications, with book preservation and with finances.
FINANCIALLY, the library is in need of more liberal grants to support their growing research programs, Buckman said.
"The possibility of federal aid is beginning to look brighter. If such a program were ever put into effect we might receive at the maximum, $200,000 a year."
KU Professors Develop Numerical Taxonomy
A breakthrough in the process of classifying organisms has been made by two KU professors.
Charles Michener, professor of entomology, and Robert Sokal, professor of statistical biology and entomology, have developed a technique known as "numerical taxonomy."
Numerical taxonomy may be used to assign numbers to describe the characteristic of organisms and for evaluating the relationships between these organisms when fed to computers.
"The basic purpose is to remove subjectivity and put the grouping process on an objective basis," Prof. Sokal said. "This is a field that has long needed a new technique."
The process developed by the two professors has changed the technique from an evolutionary basis which was based on speculation to a method which may be seen and measured.
The two professors say the evolutionary method allows different classifications, while the new technique permits only one.
One member of the political science department has used the system to classify Kansas legislators according to their voting records.
The process of putting a jig-saw puzzle together has been made automatic by classifying each piece and applying the computed results.
Numerical taxonomy has already come into classroom use along with the old method.
AWS Ratifies All New Regulations
The Associated Women Students last night ratified all the regulations adopted by the AWS convention, with a change of phrasing in the rule concerning the extension of closing hours for women attending university sponsored events.
Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Tex. senior and AWS president, said the convention had inserted the phrase "the woman must tell the house director before leaving" for an event.
The Senate changed the phrase to read that women students may remain at University sponsored events extending past closing hours if the event is open to the public and "if the woman signed out to the event."
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Third Japanese Film To Be Shown Tonight
The third picture of the Japanese film series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
The film, "I Live in Fear," has English subtitles. It was released in 1955. The KU showing is sponsored by the East Asian studies committee. It is open without admission to students and other members of the University community and their families.
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The chairman of the Soviet Bloc last night promised not to use spy delegations in the Model United Nations this year, and expressed hope that the Western Bloc also would refrain from using such delegations.
Jeff Ward, Prairie Village junior, said his bloc had decided that spy delegations "were not in the proper spirit of the Model United Nations."
John Stuckey, Pittsburgh junior and chairman of the Western bloc, said
his bloc had not considered using spy delegations this year.
A spy delegation is a delegation ordinarily in one bloc but reporting to the other bloc.
Stuckey said the Western Bloc had decided not to use spy deligations for several reasons, one of which was that it would look bad if they, the leaders of the free world, were caught using such delegations. Also, spy delegations are not reliable, and there is really no need for them, he said.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, March 22, 1963
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No.108
Hahm Criticizes Tenth Plank Of UP Platform
George Hahm, student body vicepresident and Scotch Plains, N. J., senior, criticized the University Party platform at a Vox Populi meeting last night.
He particularly referred to the 10th plank in the UP platform. That plank asks, in part, "Whatever happened to the Current Events Committee of the All Student Council?"
"The Current Events Committee has been one of the busiest of the ASC committees this year," Hahm said. "I personally have written about 40 letters for this committee."
Hahm noted that even the University administration has had difficulty getting speakers this year. He pointed out that the committee is limited by a lack of funds. The committee's funds limit it to obtaining only two speakers.
Hahm said the Currents Events Committee sponsored the appearance, Jan. 3, of the former Cuban ambassador to Great Britain. He said the committee will sponsor a debate on Medicare, scheduled for April 22.
"If the students give this committee $700, they deserve to know what the committee is doing," Bob Stewart, UP Greek co-chairman and Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, said. "The point is, if the committee is doing such a good job, why doesn't anyone know about it?" Stewart's comments came in an interview following the Vox meeting.
In other business at the meeting, Mike Waller, Cambridge, Md., freshman, was elected to a position on the party's executive council. He replaces Julia Jarvis, Winfield senior, who resigned last week when it became apparent that student teaching would interfere with her Vox duties.
Former Student Out on Bond In Check Case
John Wesley Tipton, 26, a former KU student, has been released on $1,500 bond on a charge of writing and passing a bad check using a stolen KU identification card.
Tipton last attended the University in 1959 as a sophomore.
He allegedly used a stolen ID card
MARSHALL RANDOLPH
John Wesley Tipton
belonging to Jon M. Walker, Overland Park junior, to falsely identify himself to write a check March 4 for $20.25 on the Commerce Trust Co., in Kansas City.
IPTON WAS arraigned Tuesday and will face trial in the May term of the District Court on the charges.
He was arrested Tuesday after he tried to cash another check at a Lawrence grocery store. A cashier, Nadine Farrier, recognized Tipton and refused to cash his check on the basis of Waller's identification.
(Continued on page 12)
THEY HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A WEDDING PHOTO OF THEIR FIRST SESSION AT THE TIME. THEY WERE JUST 25 YEARS OLD AND WERE STILL SHORT IN MONEY. BUT THEY WERE READY TO START THEIR NEW LIFE. THEY WERE IN ITS NEXT PHOTOGRAPHY ON THE ROAD, AND WERE GOING TO PARTY WITH FRIENDS. THEY WERE ENTERING AN ESSENTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CHOICE. THEY WERE IN ITS NEXT PHOTOGRAPHY ON THE ROAD, AND WERE GOING TO PARTY WITH FRIENDS. THEY WERE ENTERING AN ESSENTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CHOICE.
GREEK WEEK QUEEN—Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe congratulates Sherry Wickliff, Mission senior, after she was crowned Greek Week queen last night at the Greek Week Scholarship Dinner which opened Greek Week festivities.
JFK Urges Action Killing Poll Tax
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy sent telegrams to 23 governors today urging them to seek ratification by their state legislatures on the anti-poll tax amendment to the constitution this year.
Asserting that he hopes the amendment can be effective in the 1964 presidential elections, the President said, "As of today, 24 state legislatures have ratified the proposed amendment by virtually unanimous action."
"Because very few state legislatures will meet in 1964," he added, "action by individual states now is essential if the proposed amendment is to be effective during the 1964 elections."
THE PROPOSED 24TH AMENDMENT would prohibit payment of poll taxes as a condition for voting in federal elections and primaries. Passed by Congress last session, it requires ratification by the legislatures of 38 states-three fourths of the total.
FIVE STATES NOW levy a poll tax as a requirement for voting—Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Virginia and Texas. Kennedy's telegram went to the governors of each of these states except for Mississippi, which already has rejected the amendment.
The President told the governors that the constitution does not provide a formal opportunity for him to pass on any proposed amendment. But he said he had "on many occasions indicated my whole-hearted support for this particular proposal."
The chief executive said the amendment had "strong bi-partisan sponsorship and support in the Congress and was adopted by overwhelming majorities in both houses."
He said it "should be acted upon as promptly as possible" and expressed hope that the legislatures in each state which had not acted "will be able to take up the proposed amendment at an early date and that it will be ratified."
Kennedy's wires went to Governors George C. Wallace of Alabama, Paul J. Fannin of Arizona, Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, John N. Dempsey of Connecticut, Elbert N. Carvel of Delaware, Farris Bryant of Florida, Carl E. Sanders of Georgia, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, John Anderson Jr. of Kansas, Bert T. Combs of Kentueky, Jimmie H. Davis of Louisiana, John H. Reed of Maine, Endicott Peabody of Massachusetts, John M. Dalton of Missouri, Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska, John W. King of New Hampshire, Terry Sanford of North Carolina, Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Donald Russell of South Carolina, John Connally of Texas, Albertis S. Harrison Jr. of Virginia, and John W. Reynolds of Wisconsin.
Greeks Crown Queen at Dinner
Sherry Wickliff, Mission senior; was crowned 1963 Greek Week Queen last night by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The ceremony took place at the Greek Week Dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miss Wickliff is a member of Delta Gamma.
Two attendants — Edda Bucherberger, Gmunden, Austria, graduate student, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Wescoe Defines Goals of Greeks
By Russ Corbitt
Purpose, responsibility, discipline, cohesion and vitality are "five senses" necessary for a successful Greek system, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said last night.
The chancellor spoke on "The Five Senses" at the annual Greek Week Banquet in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
"Without successful leadership, however," Chancellor Wescool said. "these senses are worthless."
"LEADERSHIP SHOULD not be thrust upon a person as a reward for popularity or past achievements," he said. "He should be selected from the standpoint of his willingness to accept full responsibility, and his desire to earn respect rather than popularity."
Chancellor Wescoe said there is a difference between the superficial "people-pleaser" and the "future-fashioner" who recognizes what is needed and takes action to fulfill the need.
"The mantle of authority must be worn 24 hours a day, seven days a week," the Chancellor said. "However, it should not be worn in arrogance," he said.
CHANCELLOR Wescoe, who in two weeks will celebrate his 25th year as a fraternity man, said the "five senses" are essential to successful sorority and fraternity living.
A purpose must be set up in forms of ideals and goals, which each and every member should strive to live by and attain, the chancellor said.
"But how many ever look back to see if they are living up to their ideals and goals?" the chancellor asked. "They have failed their purpose if they aren't," he said.
"WITHOUT GOALS and ideals," Chancellor Wescoe said, "the house is merely a rambling boarding house."
Greek houses are not simply "arenas" for social pursuits, but should serve as "citadels of idealism."
Responsibility, not only to oneself, but to everyone with whom he lives or is associated, is another necessary or necessary. Greek system, the chancellor said.
MEMBERS have a responsibility to improve both the local chapter and the national fraternity, he said.
"They should strive to insure the goals and ideals of the chapter, and try to make the fraternity or sorority better than it was before they came."
They also have a responsibility to provide leadership and promote scholarship, not only within the house, but also on the campus, Chancellor Wescoe said.
THE THIRD responsibility is that of discipline, which should serve as a maturation process for young adults, the changellor said.
"This discipline is not to be learned through menial tasks," he said, "but through the mutual activity of living with others."
(Continued on page 12)
and Sherry Zillier, Mission, junior,
Pi Beta Phi — also were chosen.
THE CROWNING climaxed a five-day waiting period for women representing the 13 sororities on campus. Jon Alexiou, Mission sophomore, and chairman of the queen contest, said the queens were chosen Sunday at a tea in the Union.
A panel consisting of two students, two faculty members, and three Lawrence businessmen chose the queen.
Several scholarship trophies also were awarded to various fraternities and sororities.
Dean Alderson presented five scholarship awards to the fraternities.
Delta Gamma sorority was presented a trophy for showing the greatest improvement in grade point average among sororities.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, presented a trophy to Kappa Alpha Theta, the sorority with the highest grade point average for the 1961- 62 school year.
Beta Theta Pi took honors for having the highest grade point average, 1.94; Phi Delta Theta was second, 1.73, and Acacia was third, 1.64.
The Beta Theta Pi pledge class had the best pledge grade point average with a 1.99.
Delta Sigma Phi received the scholastic improvement award for fraternities.
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior, and president of the Interfraternity Council, said Queen Wickliff and her attendants will be in the parade.
All the presentations preceded Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's banquet speech on "The Five Senses."
THE NEXT event will be the Greek Week Sing at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Twenty entries have been accepted for competition in the Sing, which is open to the public.
Twenty-one Topeka orphan children will also ride in the parade as guests of the fraternities and sororities here. Fraternity men and sorority women will serve as individual guides for the children.
"The Parade of Champions" will precede the Chariot race to be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on Jayhawk Boulevard.
THE CHILDREN will attend the Greek Week Picnic after the parade. Dan Epp, Tribune junior, and chairman of the chariot race, said the race will be held on Jayhawk Boulevard between Bailey Hall and the trifac control center immediately east of the Chi Omega fountain.
RADIO STATION KLWN will broadcast the entire Parade of Champions and the chariot race.
About 3:30 p.m., a tug-of-war between the west and east campus pratternities will take place at Potter Lake.
The picnic will be held at the Lake after the Tug-of-war. No evening meals will be served at individual houses Saturday evening.
Saturday will close with the Greek Week Dance in the Union Ballroom.
West Bound in the Union Bathroom
Bobby Vee, teen-age rock-n-roll singer, and Miron Lee and the Caddies will entertain at the
Dress for the dance is informal, said William Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior and chairman of the dance committee.
Closing hours for women students have been extended until 1:30 a.m. on that date.
Tickets for the dance are $1 per person and will be on sale at the door.
On Sunday, sorority and fraternity members are urged to attend church services.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 22, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Abortion and Prohibition
The most progressive abortion law in the United States died yesterday in the House Judiciary Committee with the passage of a motion that the bill be returned to the House with a motion that it be "not passed."
Apparently, this move reflected strong pressure from various religious groups in Kansas. This pressure was to be expected, as was the action by the committee.
At the same time the liberal bill on abortion was being considered, a bill was in the Legislature to bring back prohibition. This is at the other end of the spectrum as far as liberal legislation is concerned. Only one other state has prohibition. And although Mississippi has prohibition on paper to satisfy the backwoods protestants, liquor by the drink is not difficult to find in Mississippi's larger cities.
THE REALLY unusual thing about this particular piece of legislation is that it was passed by the Kansas Senate, and by a wide majority. This is difficult to believe in a conservative state like Kansas, but it is nonetheless true.
Although the rest of the nation learned its lesson from past experiences at least some Kansas voters wanted to bring back a law that has proven not only unenforceable but also to have
a negative effect in that it encourages gangsterism. That a prohibition law could be considered simultaneously with the nation's most liberal abortion law would be unbelievable if it were not true.
The idea is so unbelievable that it bears repetition to keep it in the mind of the reader, who might reject it as completely incredible if it were not reaffirmed at short intervals.
THE STATUS of prohibition in Mississippi is an extreme example but nonetheless is basically similar to that of abortions in Kansas.
Abortions can be obtained in Kansas without great risk of interference from law enforcement agencies. At least this risk is small in relation to the risk of having an abortion administered by a person of dubious reputation and reliability instead of by a doctor in a hospital with all the safeguards of modern medical science at his disposal.
For the moment at least, Kansas has passed over its chance to jump ahead of the rest of the nation. But the fact that the abortion law even was considered and got as far as it did should not be overlooked. Hopefully, this is an indication of a trend in the Kansas Legislature.
— Dennis Branstiter
Stranger things have happened.
@mc2
C-54
"TH SPRING, IS TH MOST DISGUGHTING TIME OF TH YEAR ON THIS CAMPUS."
UN Effectiveness Limited But Not Non-Existent
By Rose Ellen Osborne
When the United Nations emerged from a war-ravaged world in 1945, it embodied the hopes of millions for world peace.
But burdened with the failures of the past and faced with the failures of the future, the United Nations' progress has been slow. With only the power to debate and to recommend, the UN has been accused of applying a "double standard" to its interpretation of foreign affairs.
The UN seems to act strongly only in those areas where its voice will carry some weight. At times it seems to apply one set of rules to the Western powers and another to the Soviets, who turn a deaf ear to its suggestions.
No matter how great or slight her influence the United Nations' greatest success lies in just being. Any action which threatens the body's life could be termed a failure in the eyes of the UN.
This rules out any really strong action which might result in the destruction of the UN. Yet in the eyes of the world indecisive action is also a failure.
"It's better that old men get uleers from debating then that young men get shot in war," one author said, referring to the UN's tendency to let issues drag on for years.
"The United Nations is our best and, perhaps, our only hope for peace." President Kennedy said at a news conference.
Fifty nations met in San Francisco "to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind."
These nations signed the UN charter dedicated to the pursuit of peace, human rights and a better life.
The UN is basically made up of a Security Council, a General Assembly and a World Court. The Security Council is composed of five permanent members, the United States, Great Britain, France, Nationalist China and the Soviet Union.
The Security Council was designed to enforce peace, but it eventually lost much of its influence because of Soviet abuse of the veto power. By 1960 the Soviets had used the "preventive veto" 86 times.
The "preventive veto" has had a crippling effect on UN legislation. The veto was proposed and insisted upon by the U.S. at Yalta. It was designed to protect allies and satellite nations and to insure that the armed forces of another nation could not be used without the permanent council members' consent.
Critics of the veto propose revising the charter either to omit the unanimity proposal or to require two negative votes instead of one.
Proponents of the veto say that the original charter did not intend for the UN to maintain a real collective security system, because the Soviets feared use of the charter to curb Soviet aggression and the U.S. feared it might be asked to enforce the charter.
On numerous occasions when the world has stood on the brink of crisis, Russia has thrown the veto power into effect and stalemated UN action. Recognizing the potential weakness of this situation, the Western powers pushed through the Uniting for Peace Resolution of 1950. The resolution allows members of the Security Council to call an emergency meeting of the General Assembly.
A prime example of Russian abuse of the veto came in the Hungarian revolt in 1956. UN resolutions censured Russia for interference in the domestic jurisdiction of Hungarian affairs. A UN investigative committee was created and a condemnatory resolution was drawn up. Russia ignored both.
Another example of the United Nations' ineffectiveness occurred when a USSR veto paralyzed the Security Council during the Greek civil war.
In 1948 while Russia blocked communications to Berlin and the UN discussed the situation,
the West flew in food and supplies to hungry Berliners. A Russian veto in the Security Council stifled any UN action on Berlin.
The organization's biggest test came in 1948 when Communist troops crossed the 38th parallel. The situation called for immediate and decisive action.
The Communist aggression occurred at the same time that Soviets were boycotting the UN because of UN refusal to seat Red China. Lack of a Soviet dissenting vote on the council allowed the UN to send troops into Korea. Although the majority of UN forces in Korea were from the United States, the UN flag was carried into the Orient, thereby strengthening the UN image in the eyes of the world.
But past experience has shown that the UN image is easily tarnished if it stands in the way of a country's nationalism. In 1948 when Arab was fighting Jew, the presence of a UN police force was not sufficient to quell the strife.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and the University of Kansas News service. United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University's excursion on Saturdays and Sundays. Sold out, holding an amination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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UN troops seem to have been more successful in establishing peace when they went into Iran in 1946. Peace was restored, but critics say UN intervention had little influence.
Some critics call the UN an extension of American foreign policy. They point to the UN debt as an example of the organization's inability to function as the organ, rather than of all its members a U.S. dependent.
In 1962,82 of 104 countries had not paid their special assessments for UN forces in the Congo. In 1961 Russia had a debt of $41 million and showed no intention of paying.
A special bond issue has been proposed to finance support for the Congo project. Only three countries were delinquent on the regular budget in 1961.
Currently the United States finances 40-50 per cent of UN costs. The United Nations sees dependence on the U.S. as a weakness. It has recommended a limit on the amount of U.S. aid channeled through the UN. The UN feels such a step would relieve the tension of intercontinental racism and prevent the UN from being an organ of American foreign policy.
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower once said, "We hope to make the UN the cornerstone of our foreign aid program."
"The cornerstone, but not the whole foundation," Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, says.
Besides providing financial aid the United States has been one of the major contributors of troops to the UN. Seventeen countries have sent 20,000 men to Korea. Twelve countries sent troops during the Suez crisis. It is significant to note that no major power has made a contribution in troops since Suez.
Young and unwilling to lean too heavily on any one country for support, the UN has made many blunders.
Twenty other nations sent troops to the Congo. After 18 years of experimentation the UN seems to have come of age.
It has failed to make any progress on the question of Red China's admission to the UN.
Tension and uncertainty are a constant threat in the Congo. There is some talk that two Congos might emerge from the melee.
Some of the African nations use the United Nations as a world propaganda organ through which they can lash back at colonialism. Critics say the African nations are pushing too hard for the independence of nations that are not ready in the first place. Others point out that not one newly independent nation has gone Communist.
A recent program of the UN favors UN financial aid to Cuba to support Cuban agricultural projects. The U.S. picks up the tab for 40-50 per cent of such pregrams.
The UN has been unable to discourage the discriminatory policy of "apartheid" now employed in South Africa. Reports of slavery and genocide in member nations have created doubt that all nations are abiding by the UN charter.
Soviet abuse of the veto has limited or slowed UN action in major world crises and weakened the Security Council. Failure to bring major issues before the World Court has made that body seem weak and ineffective. Inability to reconcile Red China with the Western powers has left that country unrepresented and stalled disarmament talks.
The UN has been anything but a complete success. But neither has it been a complete failure.
Former President Eisenhower recognized the importance of the UN's existence when he said:
"That there have been failures in attempts to solve international difficulties by the principles of the charter, none can deny. That there have been victories only the willfully blind can fail to see. But it is clear that without the United Nations the failures would still have been written as failures into history. And certainly without this organization the victories could not have been achieved.
Friday, March 22, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Architecture
Editor:
I noticed in the March 14 Kansan that the Blake Hall clock will be placed on sale by the company wrecking the building. Why haven't KU officials taken some steps to preserve at least this one item from Blake? Constantly we—the students, and the alumni, are hit with statements by the administration and Kansan on the need for new buildings, the necessity for efficient structures on campus. But there seems nowhere to be any regard for the architectural beauty of the campus, or the importance of an attractive campus with distinctive buildings to a good university life.
For over two years now, the Kansas has constantly dished forth items on Blake's age, its dirtiness, its ugliness. But never—by Kansan writers or by the administration—have the words "distinctive," or "different" been mentioned. Most recently the best example of this has come from the University campaign for the destruction of Fraser, a very distinctive building, and certainly one of KU's most singular identifying landmarks. We need efficiency, Keith Lawton and Chancellor Wescoe say, without mentioning that students and faculty alike surely work and play better in an attractive atmosphere which recognizes an historical heritage.
KU DOES have a history, and in this interesting history Blake is involved to a considerable extent. But where is the sense of historical continuity in KU's administration? Surely anyone who has any knowledge of KU's past—and there must be a few people like this still around—will greatly value Fraser, and the Blake Hall clock. In the big rush to build a university "image, might we not be forgetting other important elements in a successful university life?
It would be ridiculous to say that any new architecture built in the last few years on the KU campus is anything but stark, naked ugliness. Snow Hall addition is a horrible atrocity of the cracker box variety. The new addition on Dyche hardly matches the present building, or in any way adds to the beauty of the East side of campus. Perhaps old Blake Hall was not beautiful, but it was distinctive, and different, and could appeal to the imagination of any KU student who knew its history—but KU officials played this factor down in their propaganda on the hall, and have acted similarly with Fraser.
What will go up now, in Blake's place? Another ugly, unimaginative hunk of steel and glass? The whole matter is uncomfortable. Why are KU students or alumni never shown the drawing of a new building until it is half-way built? Why is not student help and criticism actively solicited for these matters? Witness the incredible blank six-story solid stone wall on the north side of the new Dyche addition, facing the even more incredibly ugly Union building — might not this wall have been used for creative student artwork? Has the administration any aesthetic responsibility at all to its students and alumni, or are we all just machines and numbers, being jammed into new steel and glass boxes as economically as possible?
SURELY, KU buildings are designed by the state architect. But this is no excuse for not raising complaints, or suggestions. Perhaps changes are possible, were anyone to speak up. But no word is ever heard from KU's architecture department or its student devotees, for example. The chancellor appears to be highly pleased with things, from his speeches on KU's "growth" and "progress". But growth and progress are not solely economic questions, however, contrary to the official literature. Where is the concern of conscience for matters of this kind that should be found, speaking forth loudly and bravely, on a university campus?
Certainly Blake Hall's clock should be saved—and should have been saved by University officials. They, however, seem blind to such small issues, when a "bigger" issue is at stake—building a new, ugly crackerbox into which they can cram as many people as possible, as cheaply as possible.
Name withheld by request
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Capital Punishment
Editor:
VI 3-9753
Much has appeared in the Kansas recently on the subject of capital punishment as a deterrent to murder. The fact of the matter is, gentlemen, that it is not. For example, in 1960 (the most recent figures available) the number of murders in the United States per 100,000 inhabitants was 5.1. However, in the states which have no death penalty (Alaska, Hawaii, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode Island and Wisconsin) the rate was 2.8 per 100,000. During the same year, in the three states with the highest number of executions (Texas, Arkansas and California, all with eight or more) the murder rate was 7.0 per 100,-000, or 6.1 per 100,000 above the national average.
moded concept of an eye for an eye. (The above figures are from "The Statistical Abstract of the United States 1962" published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.)
VIEWED SOMEWHAT differently, Illinois, with a population density and state of industrialization comparable to Michigan, had a
murder rate of 5.1 per 100,000,
while Michigan had a rate of 4.3.
Connecticut, whose conditions are
about the same as Rhode Island,
had a rate of 1.7 with the death
penalty, while Rhode Island-with-
out it had only 1.0. The figures are
similar elsewhere in the nation.
In 1930 there were 10,483 murders in the United States, and 1,660 executions; while in 1960 there were 4,321 murders and only 57 executions, again showing that capital punishment does not deter murder.
SINCE CAPITAL punishment does nothing toward preventing murder, what purpose does it serve? Only revenge, which is, to say the least, one of the baser emotions. There is, to be blunt, no rational purpose to be served in executing criminals. Revenge does nothing to help the dead, and only debases the living; the only argument that can support it must be an emotional one based on the out-
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e 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 22, 1963
Visiting Professor Favors Open Minds
Open-mindedness is the key to keeping our society from dying, according to a visiting professor.
Robret J. Havighurst, professor of education at the University of Chicago, spoke on "The Open and Closed Mind." at a sociology lecture yesterday.
"IF OUR SOCIETY is to renew itself, it needs to have a system for producing people with minds which can keep society going and renewing itself, in other words, open minds," he said.
He explained an open mind is characterized by an open system of beliefs and disbeliefs, leaving room for change.
He said at least 25 per cent of the adults of a self-renewing democracy must be open minded.
"WE SHOULD rely heavily on colleges to produce the greatest share of these people," he said.
Havighurst praised the KU World Crisis program last year as an example of open-mindedness and of "a university saying it stands for world understanding."
IN THAT PROGRAM both an official of the Russian embassy and an advisor to President Kennedy spoke on the world situation.
"An open-minded university systematically encourages study of differences on campus and in the world, especially of rivals." he said.
He said open-minded university students are characterized by an interest in lectures and discussions, spur of the moment planning, vigorous class discussions and willingness to substitute one course after failure in another course.
Orchestra, Band Plan 3-Day Tour
The KU concert band and symphony orchestra will go on tour from Monday through Wednesday next week.
The 84-piece band and 75-piece orchestra will play eight concerts for high school students.
The tour schedule calls for stops at Parsons and Bartlesville, Oklahoma, on the first day. The second day includes performances at Arkansas City and Ponca City, Oklahoma. The third day will find the group performing at Wichita West High School, Wichita Campus High School and Wichita Heights High School.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, directs the band. Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, leads the orchestra.
The orchestra program will include the Beethoven Fifth Symphony, Tragic Overture, by Brahms; Dances from "The Three Cornered Hat," de Falla; Suite Provençale, Milhaud, and "Petrouchka," Stravinsky.
The band program will be drawn from music such as "Fetes" from Three Nocturnes, by Debussy; Three Japanese Dances, Bernard Rogers; Symphony No. 3, Gliere; Symphony No. 2, Borodin; Selections from "Die Walkure" and "Das Rheingold"; Wagner; Capriccio Italien, Tschaikowsky, and popular marches.
"SUCH ACTIVITIES bring students to understand their differences and perhaps modify them,' he said.
He did not believe a major in any certain field was necessarily more open-minded than any other. "The way the subject is taught
"The way the subject is taught will lead the student toward or away from open-mindedness.
"The wise student will find out departments and courses which are taught in an open-minded way and elect those courses," he said.
Old Blue Laws May Be Replaced
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Sunday closing laws will return to Kansas if a bill, now in the House, passes.
The Senate yesterday approved 32-2 a bill to replace the old Blue Laws declared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court last year.
The bill would prevent the sale of all products except those necessary for public or personal health and emergency items on Sunday.
In other action yesterday the Senate Committee of the Whole tentatively approved for passage a bill designed to lure business and industry to Kansas.
The bill would permit the Board of Regents to issue revenue bonds to finance industrial parks and buildings on university-owned property.
An amendment was added insuring that private industries located on the land would pay valorem taxes.
The Senate also passed unanimously a $650,000 appropriation to pay for the state's half of a laboratory building at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Federal matching grants would provide the remainder of the $1.3 million building.
A bill giving the Kansas Civil Rights Commission power to hold hearings in racial disputes involving hotels, motels, cabin camps and restaurants was also tentatively approved by the Senate yesterday. Presently, commission probes are limited to racial discrimination in employment.
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO
SUN
P-t-P Happy Hour Scheduled for Today
Music, dancing and a skit will be the featured events of the People-to-People Happy Hour today.
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
This system will produce near broadcast quality sound, although it will not be perfect high fidelity because of the acoustics of the field house, Riley said.
The system will be composed of five separate parts, each controlled by a separate mixer to eliminate echo and assure a uniform level of amplification.
AN UNUSUALLY highpowered amplifier will be installed to carry out the plan.
The engineers are headed by William Snoddy, campus electrician
The new system was designed by professional engineers, Kenneth Riley, Shawnee Mission junior and arrangements chairman for the concert, said.
Installation of the new sound system for Allen Field House will begin next week and is to be completed in time for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert on March 30.
"It has been extremely difficult to work out an adequate sound system for the field house because of its size and construction. However, it's the only available place with the necessary seating capacity," Riley said.
The Happy Hour will begin at 4 p.m. at Foster Hall.
Pencil Corps Wins J-School Cage Title
The Pencil Corps (news-editorial majors) defeated the Hucksters (advertising majors) 39-36 in the School of Journalism's annual basketball championship match in Robinson Gymnasium last night.
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The game was a nip-and-tuck all the way. Ignoring yells of "Depress the press' by Hucksters' fans, the Pencil Corps built a six point lead in the third quarter. The Hucksters fought back to narrow the margin and force the newsboys to stall in the waning minutes of the game.
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A cry went up from Democrats and Republican Mayor George J. Vavoulis of St. Paul for Andersen to step aside gracefully and let Rolvaag move from his "broom closet" office in the capitol basement into the plush executive suite.
ANDERSON, WHO holds office under state law until a successor qualifies, huddled with his attorneys and said. "I will have further comment in the afternoon."
Andersen won in the original canvass after the Nov. 6 election by 142 votes. But Rolvaag, former lieutenant governor, demanded a recount. A three-judge tribunal declared late yesterday after a four-month election recount battle that Rolvaag, 49. had been "duly elected" by 91 votes.
Key Republicans urged Andersen to fight — to appeal to the State Supreme Court for a special runoff election.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — (UPI) — Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen pondered today whether to give up and let Democrat Karl Rolvaag have the Minnesota Governor's chair.
If Andersen doesn't appeal, the Secretary of State has orders from the recount tribunal to give Rolvag a "certificate of election" immediately after the 10-day appeal deadline.
BUT ROLVAAG can't take office immediately. Andersen by law has 10 days to decide whether to appeal.
Republicans Urge Andersen to Fight
Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art, will speak at the convention of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) today in Coffeville.
Miss Stokstad will talk on Central America and her experiences while collecting paintings there for the KU Museum of Art Central American Art Exhibition.
Stokstad To Speak AtAAUWMeeting
Her speech will mark the beginning of the fund raising drive for AAUW Fellowships. Miss Stokstad, herself, received a fellowship from the AAUW which enabled her to complete her research work in Spain.
If Andersen does appeal, Rolvaag's inauguration would be delayed another month or more.
Two of the KU Museum of Art's shows will hit the road next week.
the recount panel, in its ruling,
said the recount was "substantially
more accurate than was the original
canvass."
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"Pintores Centroamericanoes," an exhibition of Central American art; is being sent to Pennsylvania State University Park for exhibit. Approximately 20 paintings are included in this exhibition.
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Also, an exhibition of American landscape paintings will travel March 28 to Hutchinson and Salina for display.
These exhibits are a trial experiment in the expanding plans of the museum, which recently opened another room to accommodate the growing number of paintings.
If these traveling exhibits meet with success, others will be made available to various interested cities in Kansas.
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Action On WU Bill Art Professor Set for Next Week To Speak Today
TOPEKA — (UPI) Movement of the Wichita University bill through the House was expected today to resume next week when the measure comes up for final decision by the House Committee of the Whole.
Page 5
The committee agreed on postponing the final decision yesterday after five hours of debate produced several amendments and pushed the House less than halfway through the reading of the measure.
The committee accepted compromise amendments of the House Ways and Means Committee and changed the name of the school from Wichita University to Wichita State University.
HOWEVER, A COMPROMISE proposal guaranteeing that Wichita University could continue all its present courses after entering the state system was eliminated by a two-vote margin.
An attempt to have a statewide referendum on whether Wichita
Visiting Professor To Discuss Orient
Karl Wittfogel, professor of history at the University of Washington in Seattle, will present his various theories on Oriental culture Friday evening.
His lecture, entitled, "Oriental Despotism — Problems in Macro and Micro-Analysis," will be given at 8 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium.
THIS LECTURE will provide Prof. Wittfogel with an opportunity to expand many of his theories from his book, "Oriental Despotism." He will focus attention on his theory of hydraulic or water control.
The hydraulic control theory is at the core of the desotic character of the traditional oriental societies with special emphasis being placed on China.
This theory and others will be considered in the problem of taking specific information and viewing it in relationship to the total factors involved.
Prof. Wittfogel, who is a member of the Far East and Russian Institute at the University of Washington, has done comparative studies in Chinese, Indian, Egyptian, Turkish, and the Roman Empire civilizations.
HIS BOOK, "Criental Despotism," is the culmination of 30 years of work in Asian societies. It was planned in 1957, and is now available in paperback.
Prof. Wittfogel's studies have lead him into extensive research of geography, agronomy, sociology, and anthropology as well as history. Although many colleagues disagree with Prof. Wittfogel's views, they rank him as an influential thinker to be compared with Arnold Toynbee.
PROF. WITTFOGEL was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1934. He studied at Columbia University before going to the University of Washington.
KU has tried for several years to obtain Wittfogel for a visit here. His appearance is a result of the combined efforts of the History Department, the History Club and the East-Asian Studies.
Wittogel will speak to several history classes Friday morning, and will be the featured guest at a History Club sponsored luncheon Saturday.
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should be allowed to come into the state system was defeated in a roll call vote, 55-49.
AN ATTEMPT by Rep. W. R. Brown Jr., R-Pottawatomie County, to amend the bill to provide that the state would pay Washburn University of Topeka about $300,000 a year in state support was shouted down.
Rep. Wayne Angell, R-Ottawa, in proposing the amendment to strike out guarantees that Wichita would keep its present scholastic programs, said he thought that decisions should be up to the State Board of Regents. Angell's amendment was approved 56-54.
Throughout yesterday's debate, Rep. Tom Crossan, R-Montgomery County, threw up legislative delaying maneuvers with amendments and parliamentary blocks. All his motions were beaten down
As the bill is now written, Wichita University would come into the state system in July of 1994 if Wichita voters approved the move in the referendum next June.
The city college would become an "associate" of the University of Kansas and be under the direct jurisdiction of the State Board of Regents.
SPU Field Speaker Defines Cold War
The origins of the cold war are not the same as the causes which perpetuate it today. The results have now become the causes, the field secretary for the Student Peace Union (SPU) said yesterday.
Peter Allen spoke to SPU members on "Causes of the Cold War" yesterday before leaving to continue his tour of the Midwest.
"THE COLD WAR did not begin because people were afraid of each other." Allen said, "It started in concrete conflicts."
Allen attributed the beginning to the different attitude that the two world blocs took after World War II toward Europe, especially Germany. The West began to rebuild under the Marshall Plan and the East conflicted with and interfered with the other.
Another original cause of the cold war, Allen said, was the situation in China and the support of different leaders by the two blocs. This eventually erupted into the Korean War.
"BUT TODAY these are no longer the factors that keep the conflict going. The cold war itself and the defense race it has caused are now its causes," Allen said.
He said the nature of the cold war has made one nation inside each bloc the center of power for the bloc. All other nations must look to that one for guidance.
"They need not be enthusiastic about the policies this one nation follows, but they can never maintain a policy opposed to it." Allen said.
Today it is this reliance on one nation, the power it creates within the nation and the economic situation created by the race for defense that causes the cold war, Allen said.
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Klaus Berger, professor of art history, will speak on "Rococo and Classical Revival" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Museum of Art lecture hall.
PROF. BERGER'S lecture will cover Russian art in the 18th and 19th centuries. "Rococo" refers to the 18th century art and "classical revival" concerns 19th century art.
Prof. Berger was in Russia last semester on a cultural exchange program sponsored by the American Council of Learned Societies. He was the only humanities representative in the exchange.
There are no examples of Russian art in the KU museum, according to Marilyn Stokstad, director of the museum. Prof. Stokstad said examples of Russian art from the 18th century have an elegant and delicate structure.
"SOME PEOPLE consider the 18th century art as too frivolous." Prof. Stokstad said. "The 19th century work is more severe."
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Little is known about Russian art, according to Prof. Stokstad. Increased studying and research has been done recently because of the political relations between the United States and Russia, she said.
Prof. Berger spoke on medieval and religious aspects of Russian art March 19. His topic was "Cloisters and Icons."
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Prof. Berger's speciality is 19th century French painting. His project in Russia was to study French art in the collection at the Hermitage in Leningrad.
The 58-year-old KU professor received his Ph.D. from the University of Goettingen in Germany in 1935. He has been at KU since 1950.
PROF. BERGER plans to discuss Moscow as part of the Great Cities Museum of Art in April.
Prof. Berger taught at Northwestern University from 1943-1945
VI 3-6844
Prof. Berger taught at the University of Kansas City from 1947-1950.
Prof. Berger taught at the Free German University in Paris and the Municipal University of Berlin before World War II.
HE LECTURED at the U.S. Army University in Eiarritz and was an assistant art archives officer in Bavaria with the U.S. military government during World War II.
He received a Fulbright grant to be visiting professor at the University of Cologne in Germany in 1953. He was selected as an official U.S. delegate to the 19th International Congress of Art History held in Paris in 1958.
HE HAS WRITTEN numerous articles for Art News, Gazette de Beaux-Arts and Collier's Encyclopedia.
Prof. Berger has written "Geri-cault, Drawings and Watercolors," "French Master Drawing of the Nineteenth Century," and "Geri-cault and His Work." 1952 German edition, and 1954 English edition by the University of Kansas Press.
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Friday, March 22, 1963
KRESS
HOUSE SPEAKER Charles Arthur gave permission last Tuesday for WIBW radio and television of Topeka to broadcast the debate on whether the municipal university should be taken into the state system of higher education direct from the House chamber.
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"A fundamental error appears when anyone contends that the news camera and now also radio and television are accepted as reporters, different in method but equal in stature with the printed word," said Rep. Ross Doyen, R-Rice.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A Kansas legislator said today that freedom of the press does not extend to live television and radio coverage of legislative debates.
Radio-TV Ordered Out of Legislature
Doyen's statement was touched off by controversy over plans for onthe-scene radio and television coverage of the Wichita University debate in the Kansas House.
"The issue is not the historic freedom of the press as several people so eloquently pleaded," said Doyen. "The issue is the right of the individual to a fair debate and the required insulation of our legislative processes from extraneous factors of influence.
But Arthur reversed his decision at the last minute yesterday because of objections by Doyen and Rep. Ed Boyd, R-Pawnee County. Arthur ordered removal of the radio and television equipment, which already had been set up in the House chamber.
"THE LENS AND the mike can never be equated with the printed word," he continued. "It is the reporter, not his tools, who is the agent of the free press."
Thad Sandstrom, general manager of WIBW, and the station's news director, Carl Sisskind, both protested Arthur's decision.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1962
Alcatraz to Close; Last Inmates Gone
SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI) The last 27 prisoners housed in Alcatraz penitentiary were removed yesterday and transferred to other institutions.
Alcatzra — "The Rock" — will be closed down by June 30.
Those 27 left the easy way—by boat. During its 29 years as the home of the federal government's most hardened convicts, 7 inmates were shot and killed, 6 drowned or were believed to have drowned, and 26 were seized trying to escape from Alcatraz.
A blond, thin-faced gun-smuggler from Anchorage, Alaska, had the distinction of being the last inmate to leave Alcatraz. A newsman asked him how he felt about it.
"Good. Good for me, good for everyone. Alcatraz never was no good," the 29-year-old convict replied.
A FEW MINUTES after the convicts departed, guard Gordon Gronzo climped down the steps of 75-foot gun tower no.1. He carried a rifle and a wore another cartridge belt slung over his shoulder.
Alcatraz was opened in 1934 to house incorrigibles during the wave of gangland violence that followed the end of prohibition.
The decision to abandon the 29-year-old prison in San Francisco Bay was prompted by its deterioration from age and salt air. Federal officials said it would cost $5 million to renovate it.
THE CONDITION of the prison was dramatized last June when three bank robbers used sharpened spoons to dig through rotting concrete at the back of their cells and flee the island. Officials are convinced they drowned, although their bodies were never found.
But the most spectacular escape attempt was the May, 1946 "Battle of Alcatraz" witnessed for two days by thousands from the hills of San Francisco.
Navy destroyers circled the island, U.S. Marines stormed ashore and fighter planes zoomed low overhead as nine inmates attempted to "blast out" of a three-tiered cellblock.
BUT THEY WERE thwarted when a captured guard managed to hide an all-important key; he was beaten and killed when the prisoners tried
unsuccessfully to force him to reveal the hiding place.
Many of the so-called "big names" confined at Alcatraz were model prisoners. These included Al Capone, the Chicago beer baron who was transferred to the "Rock" because he tried to run his gangland operations from Atlanta penitentiary where he was serving an income tax evasion sentence.
MACHINEGUN KELLY, kidnaper of Oklahoma oil man Charles F. Urschel in 1933, won a transfer back to Leavenworth prison because of his good conduct at Alcatraz.
Other widely publicized inmates of the island prison were Basil Stroud, "Birdman of Alcatraz," Basil (The Owl) Banghart, kidnapper and escape artist; mass murderer Billy Cook who was subsequently released to California authorities for trial and execution; and racketeers Mickey Cohen and Frankie Carbo, who are now held at Atlanta and McNeil Island, respectively.
The 12-acre island will be turned over to the General Services Administration as surplus property June 30. California congressmen currently are sponsoring legislation to create a commission that would decide what to do with what has long been one of San Francisco's top tourist sights.
Engineering Center Sponsors Seminar
The KU Center for Research in Engineering Science will sponsor a seminar at 4 p.m. today in 109 Marvin.
Edward Pestel of the Technische Hochschule in Hanover, Germany, will speak on "Application of Matrix Methods to the Statics and Dynamics of Cylindrical Shells." Pestel is now a visiting professor at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Pestel is a mechanical engineer and director of the Institute for Technical Mechanics at Hannover.
Careless 'Car-less' After Theft
DAYTON, Ohio — (UPI) — Carless (CQ) Foster Stewart, 59, reported to police yesterday that someone stole his car.
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Psychology Club To Meet Wednesday
The sophomore class will sponsor a pre-party before the Peter, Paul and Mary concert March 30.
Prof. Huling will speak on "Changing Space of Professional Psychology." The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 A and B of the Kansas Union.
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Maurice Huling, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the Psychology Club meeting; Wednesday, March 27.
Sophomore Class To Sponsor Party
The club, which is organized for Psychology majors, meets once a month to discuss the problems of the field.
The party will begin at 10 a.m. at the Big Barn on the day of the concert and last into the afternoon, according to Jerry Bell, McLouth sophomore and president of the sophomore class.
Music will be provided by the Disciples and the Rainmakers.
Tickets may be purchased from representatives in organized living groups for 75 cents or at the door for $1.
A skit will be given Thursday at each of the organized living groups
If this party is successful, the sophomore class may plan another one in May to celebrate the end of the Western Civilization examination. Bell said.
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TOPEKA - (UPI) - The House Judiciary Committee is considering a bill which would legalize the sale of contraceptives in Kansas.
Legal Contraceptives Bill Up For House Consideration
The bill slipped quietly through the Senate.
The bill would repeal a law which declares it a misdemeanor offense to keep for sale "any drug, medicine, instrument or apparatus used or recommended to be used for the purpose of preventing conception, or procuring abortion or miscarriage. . ."
Although that law, or some version of it, has been on the statute books since 1874, it has been widely ignored. Contraceptives are widely sold in the state by vending machines and in drug stores.
Prosecutions for violation of the law in recent years have been rare or perhaps non-existent.
The law provides a fine of $50 to $1,000 on conviction or a jail sentence of 30 days to six months.
The silence surrounding the proposed repeal of this law has been so complete that even some Senators who voted for the measure admitted they did not know what they were voting on in approving Senate bill 375.
Inter-Varsity Member To Speak Friday Night
David Mayer, an Inter-Varsity staff member from Texas, will speak on "The Threat of Meaninglessness" at a meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
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Friday, March 22,1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1963
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Nebraska Boasts Strong Pitching
The future of this year's Nebraska baseball team depends, to a great extent, on whether the Huskers can perk up their hitting attack to go along with what appears to be a strong pitching staff. Nebraska hitters batted a woeful .234 team average last year and the top two hitters from the 1962 club — Steve Smith and Pat Salerno — have graduated.
Coach Tony Sarpe has eight returning lettermen and five squadmen on his 25-man roster but feels that NU will have to get a maximum effort from all players to match last year's fourth place tie finish. The Huskers won 10 and lost 10 against Big Eight foes last spring and won 15 and lost 11 overall. This record will be tough to equal.
"EVEN WITH potentially good pitching, the lack of experienced players and lack of hitting will make it a struggle to finish as well as we did last year," Coach Sharpe commented. He warned that all the other loop clubs should be just as strong, if not stronger, than last year and tabbed Missouri and Oklahoma State as "the teams to beat." Nebraska closes its 27-game schedule against the Tigers and Cowboys and this late scheduling could work in favor of the Cornhuskers, if NU can jell by then.
Sharpe feels the team's strong points this year are pitching and a fairly sound defensive infield. The Huskers' major weaknesses are over-all hitting and team speed. There are four starting pitches on hand and two squadmen back from last year's team to bolster the mound corps but there are no returning lettermen who hit over 300.
PITCHING — This is the Huskers' number one asset. Lefthand Ron Havekost, last year's earned run average leader with a 2.21 ERA, returns, along with righthanders Ernie Bonallist (5-3, 3.08), Keith Seick (3-2, 5.45) and Jan Wall. All are two-year lettermen with the exception of Seick, a junior from Lincoln. Wall missed last year due to a knee injury but the lanky fireballer posted a 4-4 won-loss record and 3.75 ERA in his junior year in 1961. Havekost won four and lost three last year and together with Bonallist, were the team's workhorses, toiling 53 innings apiece.
Also on hand are two squadmen from last year — George Landgren and Jim Kahrhoff. Landgren, a righthander, worked 13 frames last spring and looked good in early workouts this year, said Sharpe. Kahrhoff, a 6-3 southpaw, was used sparingly in relief last year and posted a 2.84 earned run average.
Ed Johnson injured his arm last summer and did not report this spring. Tom Ernst, who also saw mound duty last spring, is not listed for hurling action this year, although he could pitch if need be. Sharpe expects the new enlarged strike zone to be beneficial to fast-ballers Wall and Sieck.
CATCHING — There are no experienced receivers in the Husker camp so the starting catcher's job may go to sophomore Larry Bornschlegl. He is a good defensive
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backstop and may develop into a top hitter. Bochnschlegl may share the catching duties with Dave May, 6-3 200-pounder from Omaha, who was on the squad last spring and is slated for heavy duty at first base this year. Squadman Fred Young-scap is also on hand.
INFIELD — The NU infield line-up appears fairly set although Jim Faiman, senior utility man from Omaha, may be able to break in. Faiman, Husker football quarterback, also may be used in the out-field. May, a junior who hit .308 with four hits in thirteen trips to the plate last spring, is slated for duty at first base. Junior monogram winner Ron Douglas (.205 last year) is the leading second baseman candidate with senior veteran Tom Ernst at short. Ernst, a two-year letterman, batted .240 last spring. At third, Sharpe has another experienced veteran, Dale Anderson (.281), a two-year letterman.
The infield appears strong defensively but the hitting may be subpar. Either Faiman or second baseman Rod Beckman, a sophomore who is considered a good glove man, could crack the lineup.
OUTFIELD—This appears to be one of Sharpe's biggest problems. The only returning outfielder is senior Don Schindel, who hit .333 as a sophomore but dropped to .245 last year. Schindel and Wally Duff, a 1962 squadman from Omaha, are the fastest men on the Husker team. Sharpe indicated he may switch Schindel from center to right field this spring with Ron Michka manning the left field spot. Michka,NU gridler, is a former standout of Legion ball in Omaha and could become one of the Huskers' top stickers.
The third outfield berth is up for grabs between Duff, Faiman or Phil Gilbert. Gilbert is a sophomore grad of Lincoln High.
The Cornhuskers open their season with three games at Tulsa, Okla. Thursday.
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Boxing had three new world champions today and one ex-champion, Davey Moore, in a hospital with head injuries that threaten his life.
That's the harvest from the first triple-championship fight show in a quarter century — a show in which Cubans Louis Rodriguez and Sugar Ramos became champions, along with Roberto Cruz of the Philippines.
Boxer Loses Title, Fights For Life
IT WAS 23-YEAR-OLD Urtimio (Sugar) Ramos, a Cuban exile, who wrested the world featherweight (126-pound) crown from 29-year-old Moore of Columbus, Ohio, on a 10th-round knockout that sent White Memorial Hospital
The statement was made after a throat operation (tracheotomy) had been performed to assist the unconscious boxer's breathing.
There Dr. Philip Vogel, a staff neurosurgeon, examined Moore and said "He is in a deep coma and his chances of living are poor."
The Ramos-Moore fight was staged shortly after the star title bout in which Cuban Rodriguez, 26, took the welterweight (147-pound) title from slightly favored Emile Griffith of New York on a unanimous 15-round decision before a crowd of 26,142 paying fans at the Dodgers' baseball stadium.
WHETHER A BRAIN operation will be necessary or of any use, physicians at the hospital were not certain.
It was ironic that Moore, 29, had won the featherweight crown four years ago last Monday in Los Angeles by knocking out Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria in the 13th round.
LAST NIGHT Moore — father of five young children — was making his sixth defense of the 125-pound title and seeking his 19th straight victory. He weighed $125_{1/2}$ pounds, exactly the same as Ramos.
During his four years as champion, it seemed that mustachioed Moore would achieve his 30th knockout and 58th victory in 65 fights. He staggered young Ramos twice in that second session with head shots and seemed to have control.
But Ramos came back in the third with a swarming attack of repeater left jabs and solid hooks with both hands to knock Moore back onto his heels three times and begin a surge
Judge Fines Himself
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Judge Roberts yesterday fined Judge Roberts $22 for running a red light.
Judge Roberts, 34, was fined by Municipal Judge Raymond R. Roberts.
that carried on to the knockout at the end of the 10th session.
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RAMOS BUCKLED Moore's knees with a left-right to the chin in the sixth and cut his lower lip on the inside by he seventh, when Moore was staggered three times by head blows.
THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT
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starring AUDIE MURPHY JOANNE DRU GILBERT ROLAND JIM BACKUS
similar starring SANDRA DEE
The bell may have saved Moore at the end of the ninth round. He was on rubber legs during most of that session and bleeding from the mouth, nose and a cut on his left cheek. At the bell, he was draped over the second strand of the ring ropes.
to chin. He was up at the count of two and graggly took the rest of the mandatory eight-count on his feet. Then the bell rang.
GIRLS IN THE NIGHT with Harvey LEMBECH + Joyce HOLDEN Glenda FARRELL + Glen ROBERTS Patricia HARDY + Jaclynne GREENE
Early in the 10th, Moore slipped to the canvas while avoiding a punch and later he was floored by a combination of left to body and rigint
KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS
Because of the battering Moore had absorbed, manager Willie Ketchum asked referee George Latka to end the fight. Latka immediately waved his arms in token of "that's all." He awarded Ramos victory and the title on a 10th-round knock-out, since the bell had not rung to start the 11th and there are no technical knockouts in California.
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Moore was escorted by Ketchum and trainer Teddy Bentham to the dressing room, where Moore held a press conference. Shortly afterward, he complained of a headache and then became unconscious.
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
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 Dahl Ransman Business Office in Flint Hatch by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
covered.
TRAVEL
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
GUADALAJARA, Mexico-June 29-Aug. 3
$240.00 included tuition, board and
VALENCIA, Spain—Junn 28 - August 21
Valencias offers virtually
requirements from $245.00 to
tuition, board and room, activities,
union, work at NEW
WORK WALENCIA VALENCIA
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain—July 6-
August 24
Several plans to fit individual
requirements from $695.00 including
Hotel room, activities,
and ROUND-TIP by PLANE NOW
YORK-MADRID-PALMA
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchez
University of San Francisco
or Dr. Luis M. González
FOR SALE
GUNS: Lawrence Firearms Co. 1917
S&W 45 revolvers $29.3 203 Jung car al-
mmo and sling, 1903 Springfield —$1.50
Guns rebued -$6 and up, 1026 Ohio 3-27
House for sale by owner—near KU Medical Center. Home includes yard, garden, garage, fence niced, good condition. $10,000. Donald A. Potts, M.D., Stanford Field, K.C. 3. Kansas State. KE 2-0115
Sliames Kittens, 6 weeks old — weaned and house broken — males and females (not registered). Males = $15 and females $10. Cai anytime - VI 2-3420. 3-25
England's answer to the VW. '59 Morris Minor. Radio. Big 12v battery. Little 37hp engine. Stout English construction. Good snake. VI 3-4190, noon to midnight.
Transistor radio clearance! New 6 trans.
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00. 8 trans. radio
transfers in models last. Rock Stem back's,
'929 Mass., Headquarters for
count prices. 4-5
Boys English light weight bicycle — 3
speed, basket, headlight, 3 weeks old.
$40.00 or best offer. Call between 5-9 p.m.
VI 2-05:25.
Tropical fish and equipment — over 30 varieties of fish. Save on lowest prices of Matthew & Aquarium Supplies. 1824 Almirra — Call VI 2-338 open after 1 p.m.
One year old R.C.A. console stereo with FM-AM radio. Like new condition — $148.00 at Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass.
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock lsts-large selection-easy terms at Ray Stone'sback', 929 Mass. 41
Notes — Main Currents of Modern Thought. 56 pages, complete and concise notes of all lectures. Free inspection and delivery. Call VI 3-7103. 5-22
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 856 per ream. Yellow printing paper 100 per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 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. tf
All kinds of house plants. Potted ...
Included philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
New Low Tire Prices! 800-14 nylon tubeless tires with nationwide guarantee cut into shape, plus tax. Free installation at Ray Sweeney's Discount tire center - 929 Mass.
Attention Falcon and Comet owners!
Brand new 100 level white tubeless tires
Each exchange price includes Ray Stoneback $—229 Mass. St. Discount tire center.
3-22
New Royce Union 3 speed lightweight bicycle with delixe chrome wheels — $75.00. Easy terrr s at Ray Stoneback's — 329 Mass. — 3-22
New and used portabiles, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona,
horting papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 738
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
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 nearest — Pet phone VT 5-2823 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
The new all metal Electrolux, can be purchased as low as $5.00 per month or as high as $8.99 each part available. Equipment picks up for ice and delivery. F. V. Cox, Local Mgr.
1004 Barker-Phone VI 3-3277. 3-27
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, bath and balcony. Two bedrooms + Couple - Girls $78.50 per month, bills paid. Call Vi3- 01- 9288 or VI3- 7382- 3- 828
FOR RENT
Duplex — 1826 Mo. Partly furnished — $90.00 per month. House — 3 rooms furnished — washer — $80.00 per month. 3 room furnished apartment $75.00 per month. partial bills paid. T. A. Hemphill.
VI 3-3902. 3-26
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
tricery. Call VI 3-2281.
Graduate men and older undergraduate-
ive with men of your caliber and inter-
est in graduate education. Bachelor's
individual bachelor's apartments. Com-
pletely furnished, private parking. Very
comfortable. Available from our school.
Available immediately. For ap-
pointment phone VI 3-8534. For ti
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evenings, possibly, balleties $65.00 per call Call VI 3-16353 Helgs Kurch-2006 Mitchell Rd.
1st floor, unfurnished apartment with
private bath and entrances. Newly deco-
rated, carpeted and drapped. $75
per month utilities paid. Call VI 3-2683. 3-27
1 bedroom furnished duplex apartment for
phone. Boys VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181.
for boys. Phone VI 3-6611 or VI 3-1181
**3-121**
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Welcome family. $75 McGrew Agen-
tment. J-20555 hours phone Ms. Dicker at I-3, 743-411
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th &
40th Street, Upper West Side
room Balconies, Sun deck
Concrete off street parking — Built in ranges
flats, apartments, lift w/doors.
Individual Controlled
ft. living area - Individual Controlled Heating - Fully Carpeted and Draped - Garbage disposals - Air-conditioned - Showers - Competitive Rentals - Dis-
Showers — Competitive Rents Dis-
charges
Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711
4-12 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711
TYPING
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. ff
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673.
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. ff
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter carbon ribbon application sexes. Mrs Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. Mrs Suzanne Gibble. VI 2-1546.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, texts. Write technical articles on an electronic typewriter. Leanable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patli. VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reassonant. Mrs. Barlow, 2010 Yale Ra. VI 21-1648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do next typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Crompton-1311 N.H. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will use theses, term papers, articles for research purposes and rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McKeldowney, 2521 A1. Ph. VI. Ph. 38628. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her name. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
experienced typist does term papers experienced typist does term papers electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Crowk book at 200 Rhode Island Phone 3-7485.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, variable rates, electric typewriter. Cait 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 Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tt
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tt
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock, VI 2-1795. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type
hesses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Miss.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
LOST
A girls billfold, black cover, belonging to Nancy Sramek. If found please contact Glen Barnard. VI 3-3310. 2-27
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: ride from Kansas City to Lawrence for 7:30 classes Monday thru Friday. Call VI 3-9474 and leave name and number. 3-25
he just loves
hot
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from
joe's bakery
(You will, too, hot . . . from 8 p.m. 'till midnight every night Sunday — 5 p.m. 'til midnight Closed Saturday night.)
412 W. 9th
OPEN 24 HOURS NIGHT DELIVERIES
VI 3-4720
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home. Close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day. 1/2 price for 2nd child. Licensed. Phone VI 1-2283.
2-957
GRANT'S Drive-In, Pet Center, 1218
John. Personal service—sectionalized
kettles, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line
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. V 3-1267. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Smith 3939; Mia Smith. Call MV I-32683.
WANTED
Classified Display Rates
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
3811 601 Vermont. tf
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
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.Daily 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.Sunday
Open Bowling
Bowling Notes:
- Girls' Team at Iowa State Sat., March 23
- High Series in OSU-KU Girls' Meet:
Lyle Griffith, 710 - 4 games
B. J. Hember, 713 - 4 games
- K.U. Beat O-State — Terrell Hays 594 Series
Wind Breakers
Reg. $698
Now
$ 5^{4 4} $
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Keep the chill off with this lightweight 100% nylon parka. Great cover up for skiing, water skiing and boating.
in
Accessories - Main Floor
Terrill's
803 Massachusetts St.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1963
Students Favor New AWS Rules
By Dolores Orman
What do students think of the recently adopted Associated Women Students (AWS) regulations on freshman closing hours, weekend closing hours and sign outs?
This was the question asked several KU men and women last night in a Daily Kansan interview. Their reactions were varied, but the majority favored 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday closing.
The following proposals were adopted by the AWS Regulations convention:
- Freshman Monday through Thursday closing hours — 10:30 p.m
- Weekend closing hours — Friday and Saturday 1 a.m.
- Sign-out slips — The method of sign out is to be decided by individual living groups with the approval of the AWS Board of Standards.
Concerning freshman weekday closing hours, Denis Del Sarto, Cicero Ill., sophomore, said they were too early.
Freshman women aren't high school girls anymore." he said. He favored the proposed 11 p.m. closing hours.
Del Sarto also favored later week- end closing hours, saying they would give couples more time in Kansas City.
George Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.
freshman, approved 11 p.m., closing
hours for freshman women. But con-
cerning weekend closing hours he
said 1 a.m., was late enough for
freshman women. He said the upper-
class women should be allowed to
stay out later.
ONE KU MAN said the 1 am weekend closing hours are fine.
"Sometimes, when you have an unfamiliar date or a date you don't enjoy, you're expected not to take them home until closing. If closing hours were extended you're stuck with her even longer," he said.
He favored more late nights during the year, and he endorsed 11 p.m. weekday closing hours for freshman women.
STEPHIEN BROOKS, Prairie Village freshman, also favored 11 p.m. closing hours for freshman women.
"Freshman girls should know when to study," he said.
George Bly, Wichita freshman,
ssaid freshman women should have
Radio, TV Clinic Begins Sunday
The annual Radio and Television News Clinic will be held this Sunday and Monday in the Kansas Union.
News directors of stations in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska will attend the regional meeting.
William G. Garry, president of the Radio and Television News Directors Association, and Doug Anello, of the general counsel of the National Association of Broadcasters, will be the featured guests.
The Kansas Association of Broadcasters, University of Kansas Radio and Television Committee, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and University Extension are sponsoring the meeting.
The radio and television students are invited to attend
Some of the topics that will be discussed are "The Role of the News Department in Controversy," "Doctrine of Fairness," and "I Don't Editorialize."
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SERVICE SALES RENTALS
All Kinds Office Equipment
Printing, Mimeographing
and Duplicating
more privileges. He favored later closing hours for freshmen, saying they were old enough to use good judgment.
He said senior keys and other special concessions as late permissions were only compensations.
SPEAKING OF sign out, Patricia Barnes, Osage City sophomore, explained that the scholarship halls did not have problems with sign out sheets as upperclass residence halls. The residence hall representatives said the signout sheet method had proved ineffective.
Pick up Delivery
Janet Chartier, Salina freshman, also approved the regulations. She said she did not favor extending the weekend closing hours to 2 a.m.
Sarah Gregg, Kansas City freshman, supported 11 p.m., closing hours for freshman women but she said she agreed with the decisions of the convention.
Judy Walker, Mankato sophomore,
said the 10:30 p.m. closing hours for
freshman women was "ridiculous."
IT WOULD PLACE a hardship on the scholarship hall proctor and president who have to stay up and close the hall, she explained.
"There is not that much difference between 10:30 and 11," she said.
Claudia Reeder, Overland Park freshman, endorsed the new rules. She was against the proposed 2 a.m. weekend closing hours.
"I don't think freshman women are responsible enough to cope with the many problems that arise," she said.
Kendall Runs In Nationals
The University of Kansas will have an AWS national presidential candidate when the AWS national convention meets in Norman, Okla., next week.
Patricia Kendall, Holton junior and runner-up to the presidency in the recent AWS Senate elections, said she plans to run for the national presidency. She is one of ten KU delegates attending the convention.
The others, all new members of the AWS Senate, are Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park junior; Jean Fowler, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Patricia Behen, Kansas City junior; Barbara Kibler, Topeka freshman; Carol McMahan, Wichita freshman; Beth Beamer, Topeka freshman, and Claudia Reeder, Overland Park freshman.
MISS KENDALL has been active in AWS activities since her freshman year. She said running for the national presidency will be fun and educational as well. "The goals of the AWS are formed at the national convention and the concepts behind these goals are studied," she said.
EMILY TAYLOR, DEAN OF women, and Karlene Howell, assistant to the dean of women will accompany the KU delegates.
The convention will begin Sunday and run through Thursday. Delegates from schools all over the nation will attend. The theme for the convention is "Education-Dynamic or Static."
She explained that they also study the problems facing college women in general.
One of her greatest enjoyments, she said, is meeting the girls from all parts of the country.
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Official Bulletin
Campus Organizations — Leaders are urged to file at once with Dean of Stu-
dium Information to give a statement of purpose. Information is to be included in a new Student Handbook.
Balfour
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Sunflower, Room, Kansas. Union
TODAY
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer,
9:00 p.m. Lewis, "The Whatchamacallit"
12:30 p.m. Lewis, "The Whatchamacallit"
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Joseph Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford, Road.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Western Lakewood Oval Examination
for seniors for U664-04.
International Club, 9:30 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. India Night with talks, slides and entertainment presented by students from India.
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Worship to be led by the Rev. Maynard Strothman, Ph.D.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Lorrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Lawrence
SUNDAY
March 35—203A Union-Kern County
University & Jr College, Bakers-
field, California.
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an inter view in 117 Bailey Hall.
March 25-305B Union—Orange Unified School District, Orange, California.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
from High School District, Anaheim, Calif.
March 27 - 117 Bailey-Liberty,
Maryland
Wescoe—
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Cohesion is the facet which holds the Greek system together, Chancellor Wescce said.
March 27—117 Bailey—Liberty, Missouri Public Schools.
"IF THE SYSTEM is to continue, individual chapters should provide mutual assistance to the others," he said. "They should help make the other fraternities and sororites function the way they would like for theirs to function."
"Last, but perhaps most important." the chancellor said, "is the sense of vitality."
"Many outsiders say the system is dead or dying," he said. "There is very little evidence of growth, and unless something is done, the statements of these people may come true."
CHANCELLOR Wescoe pointed out the University is growing and more resident halls and scholarship halls are being built. He urged sororities and fraternities to expand with the University.
"I hope the necessary chapter houses will be available for those who desire membership." he said.
Unless these are provided, many students will be forced to accept second and third class housing and less than comfortable living, Chancellor Wescoe said.
Former-
"I urge you to provide them with the same opportunity you had when you came here," he said.
(Continued from page 1)
After Tipton left the store, the cashier called the Douglas County Sheriff's office. Sheriff's officers later arrested Tipton.
A prison sentence of up to 10 years can result from each of the charges of writing and passing a bad check.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office said there have been 15 check forgeries in the last year due to stolen KU ID cards. The office attributed this to the lack of individual photographs on the current ID cards.
The Sheriff's said that because of this, further identification, such as a driver's license or draft card is often needed.
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JOAN BENNETT-BASIL RATHOME LEO G. CARROLL Plus Roadrunner Cartoon and Chapter 6 of Captain Video Serial!
KUCollegeBowlCompetition Reaches Semi-Final Rounds
College Bowl competition Sunday will complete the tournament, except for the championship match.
The quarter-final and semi-final rounds will be held in the Kansas Union this week, and all but two of the eight remaining teams will be eliminated.
Both winners are still in the competition. Last year's champion, Stevenson Hall, will meet Pi Kappa Alpha in the quarter-finals at 2:45 p.m. in Room 305. Joseph R. Pearson, runner-up last year, will play Phi Delta Theta in the Pine Room.
The only remaining girls team Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors, will defend their position against Pearson Hall in the Cottonwood Room.
The match between Alpha Kappa Lambda and Beta Theta Pi will be
BRIDGE
STANDARD
SERVICE
"Service
TAXI MASTER
is our speciality"
Weather
Faculty moderators for this week's matches will be James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program; A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics; Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law.
Winners of these matches will meet in semi-final competition at 3:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room and the Forum Room.
601 Mass.
The weather will remain generally fair today, tonight and Saturday. It will become warmer today with increasing southwesterly winds. The high today will be 60 to 65, with the low tonight from 25 to 40.
held in the Meadowlark Room.
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
A complete line, including,
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• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
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IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
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Kief's Records
KLWN
SATURDAY
3:00 SANDY'S SATURDAY SWING Sandy's Drive-In
Use our Lay-Away Plan
4:00 HAWK TALK
Campus 12th & Oread
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Greek Week Has Queen, Tug 'o' War, Races --
BENNY
HUR
FAN CLUB
PRES.-SHOW
Sherry Wickliff, Mission senior, reigned over the festivities of Greek Week as Greek Week Queen. Tommy Thompson, Springfield, Mo., junior, and Ken Coleman, Wichita junior, brace against what proved to be an irresistable force in the tug 'o' war across Potter Lake. Coleman and Thompson, members of the West team, got wet
BENNY
HUR
FAN CLUB
PRES. SHW
- Photos By Murrel Bland
when the East team pulled harder. And Clare (Shrew) Casey, Alexandria, Va., sophomore, and an unidentified friend watch the braver men from each house tow the chariots down Jayhawk Boulevard.
Greek Week Fete Over
Swirling. humid winds didn't halt the annual Greek Week celebration Saturday.
Temperatures about 23 degrees above normal encouraged about 2,000 spectators to attend the "Parade of Champions," Saturday afternoon.
The parade—colorful chariots drawn by toga-clad fraternity men contrasted sharply with the sleek convertible sports car which carried the Greek Week Queen and her attendants.
SHERRY WICKLIFF, Mission senior, Delta Gamma, was Greek Queen. Edda Bucherherger, Gmunden, Austria, graduate student, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Sherry Zillner, Mission junior, Pi Beta Phi, were her attendants.
Twenty-two entries competed in the chariot race. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi fraternities tied for first place with a 30.0 seconds effort.
See related story on page 9.
Rather than stage a second race between the two winners, it was decided to flip a coin for top place.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon called "heads" and won its second first-place trophy in as many days.
THE SAE's WON first place in the Greek Week Sing Friday night.
Following the races, the action shifted to Potter Lake for the Greek tug-of-war between the east and west campus fraternity men.
A 300-foot rope, stretched across the lake, snapped after the first trv.
The battle was moved to the south end of the lake which is narrower. With the rope doubled, about 18 fraternity men, compounding nearly 4,000 pounds on both ends of the rope, pulled again.
IT TOOK ONLY THREE minutes for the east campus men to show the west who was boss. The east group pulled several west men into the water.
About 21 Topeka orphans joined fraternity and sorority members late Saturday afternoon for the Greek Week picnic at Potter Lake.
Two May Hold Kite Title
Two members of Phi Kappa Theta believe they might have set a kite-flying record Friday.
Richard Babcock, Parsons junior, and Larry Toombs, Fairway junior, set out for an afternoon of kite-flying with Babcock's small newspaper kite.
By the time the afternoon was over, they had used nine spools of kite thread, and had sent the kite one and one-fifth miles into the sky.
"We had to quit because we ran out of thread, and all the stores were closed," Babcock said
Earlier they had made two trips
After running out of thread, the boys tied the kite to a pole at the U.S. Army Reserve Armory. They returned to the fraternity house and spotted the kite flying approximately 6,000 feet above.
"If it's still up tomorrow morning" Toombs said "we'll buy more thread and send it up higher
to town for additional string. They were using 700-foot spools of nylon thread.
Apparently Lawrence became entangled in 6,300 feet of thread overnight.
The kite was not up Saturday morning.
60th Year, No.110
Daily Hansan
Weather
Generally fair weather through Tuesday is forecast by the weather bureau. Cooler temperatures are expected today with a high in the 60's and northwesterly winds 20-30 miles per hour. It will be colder tonight, with a low in the 30's. A high in the 60's is forecast for Tuesday.
KU College Bowl Moderator Errs; Round Canceled
Only one of the two scheduled rounds of the College Bowl competition was played Sunday.
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics who was to act as a faculty moderator for both rounds, asked the Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors teams the semi-final round questions in the quarter-final round.
SINCE ALL the prepared questions had been used, the semi-finals had to be rescheduled for next Sunday to give the College Bowl Questions Committee time to compose a new set of questions.
In contrast to the competition in other rounds, there were no close matches this week. The closest contest was the JRP-Phi Delta Theta match which ended, after several shifts in the lead, in a 190-155 victory for JRP.
The quarter-final round was played as scheduled, but the semi-final round had to be postponed because the wrong set of questions was used for one of the quarter-final matches.
Scoring in the quarter-final matches ranged from Stephenson's high score of 355 to Joseph R. Pearson's low winning score of 190.
OFFICIAL RESULTS WERE:
Stephenson Hall 335-ki Kappa Alpha 145. Pearson II20 -Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors 55, Beta Theta Pi 220 -Alpha Kappa Lambda 115 and Joseph R. Pearson Hall 190 -Phi Delta Theta 155.
In the semi-final round to be held Sunday at 2:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Joseph R. Pearson Hall will meet Beta Theta Pi in the Meadowlark Room and Pearson Hall will meet Stephenson Hall in the Forum Room.
WINNERS OF THESE two matches will meet at 3:00 in the Forum Room for the final, championship match
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Continued on page 12)
Monday, March 25, 1983
One Union Balks; Strike to 108th Day
NEW YORK —(UPI)— A deadlock between publishers and 320 striking photoengravers today pushed the New York newspaper blackout into its 108th day, despite a 3-2 vote by printers to end their walkout.
The printers, who had rejected a $12.63 weekly package increase proposal a week earlier, reversed themselves yesterday and voted 2,562 to 1,763 to accept the contract terms.
WHILE THE printers cast their ballots on 50 city voting machines at Madison Square Garden, their striking sister union, the mailers, used black and white marbles as ballots to approve their contract by 466 to 256.
"It's wonderful!" exclaimed Walter N. Thayer, spokesman for the Publishers Association of New York City, on learning that the printers had changed their stand.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner callec for a new round of negotiations between the photoengravers and publishers to start this morning. A 13-hour bargaining session ended late last night with the two sides described by Wagner as "stalemated."
The photoengravers are demanding a cut in the work week from 3C1/4 hours to 35, which they claim would be in line with their craft's work week in commercial firms. Publishers contend that resulting increases in overtime pay would be too costly.
THE PRINTERS maintained their picket lines today outside plants of the eight dailies involved in the shutdown. The union said they would keep picketing until a settlement is reached with the photo-enragers, who went on strike last Monday.
"We won't be back to work until the photogravers and we sign a contract, but that can be done very fast," said Bertram A. Powers, president of the International Typographical Union (ITU) Local 6.
The city's long-absent dailies will be able to return to the stands about two days after a settlement is reached with the photoengravers. A membership ratification meeting must be held before picket lines can be withdrawn and the presses roll again.
Coincidentally, it was the photo-
engravers whose strike in 1953
caused the city's first newspaper
blackout. The walkout then lasted
11 days.
WAGNER SAID if today's negotiations fail to result in a contract, he will propose settlement terms. The printer's dispute was settled on the basis of recommendations by Wagner.
"A lot of people are suffering and a lot of people want to get back to work," Wagner said, commenting that the costly shutdown had lasted long enough.
A management spokesman said the Publishers Association "does not intend to change its position."
Guatemala Declares 'State of Siege'
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
GEMALA CITY, Guatemala
— (UPI) The government declared a state of siege today because of a “vast plot” aimed at its overthrow.
The presidential decree revoking constitutional guarantees for 30 days came after weekend acts of sabotage and terrorism which the government attributed to "armed bands of subversive elements."
These acts include cutting communications lines between Guatemala City and the Atlantic port of Puerto Barrios and seizures of dynamite and subversive documents
in the border town of Pedro Alvarado.
The government said there had been "contacts" between National Guardsmen and anti-government forces, but did not elaborate.
"Recognized communist elements acting in concert with countries of the same ideology have prepared a vast plan of agitation and violence throughout the national territory endangering public order, life and property . . . whose principal objective . . . is to overthrow the constitutional government," an official statement said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25, 1963
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Duplication in Education
The guarantee that the WU curriculum would not be cut was killed by a two-vote margin last week in the Kansas Legislature.
After the attempts to kill the bill by crippling it with unacceptable amendments, it would be easy to say that this is just another maneuver by the faction against admitting WU into the state school system. But anything more than a superficial examination of the move reveals that it is basically sound. The guarantee originally proposed was a protection of waste.
Hopefully, Wichita voters will see that this guarantee was really no guarantee at all. The real control over WU as part of the state system would be through its budget. A guarantee that no part of the WU curriculum would be cut would hardly guarantee that enough money would be provided to support all courses adequately. WU's reputation will not be built on the number of courses in its curriculum but on the quality of these courses. If the quality of some courses can
GRANTED, IT was more than this. It also gave the citizens of Wichita some assurance that their investment in the state school system would not be rewarded by making WU an extension in fact if not in name. But the guarantee would have been justifiable only if it were the only way the Wichita voters would allow WU to be taken into the state system.
be boosted by cutting out other courses duplicated elsewhere, then the duplicate courses should be eliminated.
This principle applies not just to WU but to all the schools in the state system. If WU, KU and K-State each have a small, mediocre department in a particular subject, then these departments should be combined at one school if the result would be one strong department. The school that gets the department should be the school that has the most to offer in that area.
This does not mean that there are not examples of necessary duplication. The departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are dependent on each other to provide the liberal education the College is supposed to give. But duplication of professional schools and departments can be justified only if there are enough students and enough money to make each of the duplicates strong.
AN EXAMPLE of this idea in action is the School of Agriculture at K-State. KU has no School of Agriculture, and there is no reason for it to have one. The Agriculture School at K-State has an excellent reputation and offers adequate facilities for the state's agriculture students. The same curriculum at KU would only drain away funds needed at K-State.
— Dennis Branstiter
FRESHMAN COUNSELOR
C-83
'WELL, I'LL TELL YOU WHY I'M DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL — I M
DROPPING BECAUSE ALL THIS UNDIE EMPHASIS ON ACADEMIC
SCHOLARSHIP HAS KILLED MY INCENTIVE TO LEARN.'
Harding Administration Began on Optimistic Note
(This is the first of two articles on the administration of President Warren G. Harding.)
By Dennis Farney
It was March 24, 1921, and in the air there was the expectant, almost heady feeling that a new era was beginning. The war had been over for more than two years, the League of Nations had been rejected, Prohibition was entering its second year.
chiring its second year. Speakeasies were beginning to appear, bootleggers noted that business was picking up, "respectable" citizens were worried about the flappers and a growing relaxation of moral standards. The nation had crossed the threshold of the Twenties, and already the winds of change had begun to blow.
IT WAS strange, but nothing could have better symbolized the contrast between the old and the new decades than the ceremony of inauguration that March morning. A tired, defeated Woodrow Wilson — heartbroken by the Senate's rejection of the Treaty of Versailles — was ending his term in office. He was an idealistic man crushed and broken by the realities of
partisan politics and an isolation-minded America. He would die within two years.
Taking his place was a new President — Warren G. Harding — and the contrast was striking, Wilson, tall, stern and aloof, had been the embodiment of the intellectual. To friends, Harding frankly admitted that he was unqualified for the Presidency, but where Wilson had been cold, Harding was all warmth and affection — a genial, sentimental man, naive and with a heart of gold. Harding trusted people. "He seemed to like everybody, he wanted to do favors for everybody, he wanted to make everybody happy," wrote historian Frederick Lewis Allen. That was Harding's fatal flaw.
The new President was everybody's average man, and in a way, a personification of the American dream. Born and raised in rural Ohio, he had settled down in Marion, married an ambitious, wealthy widow, become owner-editor of the local newspaper and then had risen to success through politics. Although he had served as U.S. senator from 1914, he lacked any real political experience and was
"almost unbelievably ill-informed," to quote William Allen White. And Allen wrote: "His inability to discover for himself the essential facts of a problem and to think it through made him utterly dependent upon subordinates and friends whose mental processes were sharper than his own."
HARDING'S FRIENDS, unfortunately, were not all as simple, direct and naive as he; place these friends in positions of influence, trust them, and the results could be disastrous. Harding did just that—and the story of his subsequent betrayal is the tragic story of his administration. To old friend and political backer, Harry Daugherty, went the attorney generalship, and to fellow senator, Albert Fall, went the position of secretary of the interior.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman
Pred Zinnerman...Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart...Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne...City Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern...Co-Society Editors
Steve Clark...Sports Editor
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.
Yet, in the manner of a tragic drama in which the ultimate tragedy is heightened by its contrast with earlier scenes of gaiety and innocence, the Harding administration began on an optimistic note of good will and a genuine expectation of good things to come. Not all of Harding's appointments were of second-rate men; his secretary of state was Charles Evans Hughes, his secretary of commerce was Herbert Hoover, his secretary of the treasury was Andrew D. Mellon. These capable men furnished the respectable "image" of the early Harding administration, even as such men as Daugherty and Fall were later to tarnish that image beyond repair.
he even coined a word to describe what he saw as the overriding goal of his administration. America would "return to normalcy."
Then too, the change from Wilson to Harding was refreshing for a nation tired of war and international involvement and still nursing the internal wounds of a recent Red Scare. The people, writes Allen, were "sick of Wilson and his talk of America's duty to humanity, callous to political idealism, they hoped for a chance to pursue their private affairs without governmental interference and to forget about public affairs." Harding was perfectly in tune with the times;
"NORMALCY" COULD mean different things to different people, but to Harding, it apparently meant business prosperity at home and peace abroad. Accordingly, the new administration moved toward these ends—and scored what, even today, can be seen as an astounding success: a sharp reduction in international naval strength through agreements reached at the Washington Conference of 1921-22. Through Secretary of State Hughes, the United States took the leadership in the conference and pushed through its program, literally sweeping aside initial British and Japanese opposition. Score one for Harding.
At home, one of the first acts of the Republican administration was to push through Congress the Fordney-McCumber tariff—which gave the country the highest import rates in peace-time history. "I believe in protection of American industry," Harding had told Congress, "and it is our purpose to prosper America first." (Later, Harding's successor, Calvin Coolidge, would put it more succinctly; "The business of this country is
Short Ones
* *
There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action.—W. Somerset Maugham.
Like all weak men he laid an exaggerated stress on not changing one's mind.—W. Somerset Maugham
* *
You must not pursue success, but fly from it.-W. Somerset Maugham
Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose.
-Gertrude Stein
business," he would say.) At any rate, Harding's conservative tariff policy mirrored the business-oriented, conservative temper of the country — and it got results. When Harding died in 1923, the country had recovered from a 1920-21 depression and things were booming.
More important to this warm, uncomplicated man than his initial successes as Chief Diplomat and Chief Legislator, perhaps, was the fact that the people liked him. His first official act after his inauguration had been to throw open the White House gates, which had remained locked during the second Wilson administration.
ALLEN WRITES that what Harding did, in effect, was "to permit a horde of sight-seers to roam the grounds and flatten their noses against the executive window panes and photograph one another under the great north portico; to permit flivvers and trucks to detour from Pennsylvania Avenue up the driveway and chortle right past the Presidential front door. The act seemed to symbolize the return of the government to the people."
Later historians would write of the difficulties other Presidents had in filling their role as Chief of State, the ceremonial head of all the people, but Harding enjoyed the role. Instinctively, he liked people.
And so, amid this backdrop of public support and outward successes, the Harding administration played out its tragic drama on the floodlighted Washington stage. The President signed a peace treaty with Germany in July, 1921, ending the technical state of war between the two countries which had existed because of the Senate's opposition to the Treaty of Versailles. The government was put on the unified budget basis for the first time in its history by the passage of the Budget Act of 1921. Immigration was restricted by a quota system — much to the relief of labor. Outwardly, everything was going quite well.
Monday, March 25, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Eisenhower'sSonQuitsArmy; May Assist Ex-President
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Lt.
Col. John S. D. Eisenhower, son of the former president, has submitted his resignation from the U.S. Army after 19 years of military service.
An army spokesman said today the resignation was submitted last week at Carlisle Barracks, Fa., where young Eisenhower had been expected to begin studies next August at the Army War College.
Eisenhower, born Aug. 3. 1922, in Denver, Colo., was graduated from the military academy at West Point in 1944.
The younger Eisenhower, now 40 years old, has been on extended leave from the Army since April, 1961, to assist his father in compiling his official papers.
THE SPOKESMAN said Eisenhower will receive no separation pay or pension rights. The minimum period of service to qualify for a military pension is 20 years.
He served as a secretary to the general staff of Supreme Headquarters when his father commanded the D-Day invasion of Europe in World War II. Later, he was first operations chief and then chief of
intelligence for the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea.
HE WAS AWARDED the Legion of Merit for his service as an assistant to his father in the White House. He also wears the Combat Infantry Badge and other decorations.
The Pentagon spokesman said he did not know the reason for Eisenhower's action. But it was presumed he wishes to continue the work with his father.
His appointment to the War College last winter was considered a "plum" which would attract him back into active service.
'Isn't What She Used to Be'
BLACKBURN, England — (UPi)
— Poultry farmer Hindle Taylor sought $1,008 damages from George Corta in court yesterday because the horse Corta sold him wasn't worth $336.
Hindle said the mare, Sundowner,
was at least 10 years older than
Corta said, had a bent leg, couldn't
jump a fence, was frightened of
traffic, and was not, as advertised,
"one of the finest horses in England."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 25. 1963
Editorials Topic of Radio-TV Clinic
Radio and television stations should editorialize in order to increase their stature in the community, said Doug Anello, general counsel to the National Association of Broadcasters.
Answering questions during the first session of the 11th annual regional meeting of the Radio and Television News Clinic at KU, Anello said an increase in editorializing stations would strengthen broadcasting's fight against the Federal Communications Commission's increasing influence on programming.
Anello said the most successful editorials are devoted to local topics. They have a greater impact on the people.
The decline of daily newspapers is so alarming, he said, that broadcasters must step in to fill the editorial void.
The topic under discussion, "Is Controversy an Editorial or an Issue?", was presented by Dick Combs, general manager of radio station KLKC, Parsons.
Combs said controversy is the "heart and soul" of broadcasting. He said stations can actively take the lead in presenting comment on various controversial issues.
Combs brought out, however, the importance of fairness in commenting on controversial issues.
The first topic of discussion, "Doctrine of Fairness," was presented by Thad Sandstrom, general manager of stations WIBW and WIBWTV, Topeka, Kan.
The doctrine of fairness places the responsibility of fair comment
on the shoulders of the broadcasters. Sandstrom said.
He said the primary purpose of broadcasters is to make the general public aware of the vital issues and to present both sides of controversial issues.
Another topic, "I Don't Editorialize," was presented by Rod Cupp, general manager of station KOFO, Ottawa. Instead of editorsials, Cupp said, his station provides viewpoints and information through panel discussions that help listeners draw their own conclusions.
Cupp said that despite the FCC ruling in 1949 which allowed broadcasters to present opinion, they still do not and will not have the complete freedom of editorial opinion of the newspapers.
Ed McKernan, Sr., general manager of station KVOE, Emporia, presented the topic, "I Only Editorialize When I'm Concerned."
McKernan said that constant day to day editorializing weakens the audience's awareness of the important issues. His station gives editorials only when he feels an issue merits comment.
Anello summed up the comment by saying, "I don't advocate any broadcaster going to jail like Peter Zenger . . . but our chances of becoming equated with the newspaper is greater if we try to editorialize more."
Heels Have '2-Ton' Force
BATH, England — (UPI) — Al-derman Adrian Hopkins yesterday pleaded for a rule to protect the floors of the National Trust Assembly Room from women guests.
An American Universities Field Staff speaker—an expert on Latin American affairs—will be at KU March 25-April 3 to speak to more than 20 campus groups.
AUFS Member Here This Week
Richard W. Patch, an anthropologist who has spent the last 18 months studying in Bolivia and Peru, will lecture on the various social, political, and economic aspects of the countries.
Racer Hits Fence Injures 3 Children
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) A 1931 jalopy converted into a racing car lost its steering wheel on a high speed curve at Devil's Bowl Track yesterday and smashed through a guard rail where three children were sitting.
The children, all from one family, were injured, two of them seriously. The driver of the racer, Jimmy W. Travis, 25, of Dallas walked away unharmed from his wrecked car. A few adults at the rail scattered to safety moments before the crash.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Coomer of suburban Garland were at the rail with their three children, Clyde Jr., 11, Jimmy, 9 and Linda, 7. All three children were rushed to Baylor University Medical Center where Clyde had a leg amputated. His condition was listed as satisfactory. Jimmy was in fair condition. Linda was treated and sent home.
Travis said the wheel came off the steering post as he was pulling out of the curve on a trial run to tune up the car for races next Friday.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
'Profits Motivate Soviets'-Shaffer
Personal material gain is the primary motivation for Soviet workers and managers according to Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics.
Prof. Shaffer spoke on "A New Incentive Plan for the Red Executive" at the Current Events Forum Friday.
SHAFFER SAID the principle "from each according to his ability, to each according to his work" is being applied now in the Soviet Union because government officials realize the man who would contribute unselfishly to the limits of his ability without regard to personal material rewards is not yet realized.
He took his speech from an article he has written to be published in the May-June issue of "Problems of Communism."
"The present economic system fails to make the personal interests of managers and workers coincide with those of the public," he said.
This plan provides monitory bonuses to managers on the basis of volume output alone, he explained.
Shaffer said the quality or volume of goods was of no consequence to the producers.
"THE MAJOR shortcomings of the present system may be subdivided into four main categories," Shaffer said.
- An inducement to hide productive capacity in order to be assigned an easily fulfilled or over-fulfilled output target.
- An induction to hoard capital goods, such as machinery, raw
U.S. Aid Program To Foreign Lands Discussed by Peck
The Rev. Harold Peck discussed the United States foreign aid programs at the Arab-American Club's annual dinner Saturday.
The Rev, Mr. Peck, of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sylvia, Kan., replaced the Rev, Dale Ferris, field representative of the Church World Service for the western half of the United States, who was unable to speak because of illness.
The Rev. Mr. Peck told the group that those countries receiving American aid think the United States gives to get rid of surpluses and to secure prestige.
Turning to recent Arab revolutions, the Rev. Mr. Peck said Americans are interested in these movements for three reasons. He said Americans are interested in free, independent nations, Arab unity, and anti-Communist movements.
The Arab students entertained about 450 guests at the dinner with traditional Arab food and popular music.
Main dishes at the dinner were shish kabab, dolma, baklaw, mohallabia and baba ghanoonj.
Other entertainment at the dinner included the performance of an Arab dance by June Royston, assistant instructor of English. A documentary film on Jordan was also presented.
Graduate Student To Show Etchings
An exhibition of etchings and drawings by Thomas Coleman, instructor of drawing and painting, is currently on display in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Coleman received his B.A. in Drawing and Painting from KU in 1956. He currently is working on his M.S. in drawing and painting. He has been teaching at KU for two years.
Coleman presently is exhibiting prints in the Northwest Printmakers International Exhibition, Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and in the National Print Exhibitional Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
The prints and drawings in the Kansas Union exhibition are for sale
materials, and equipment, is involved because quantitative output is the major base for bonuses he said.
- An inducement not to innovate. New inventions or modern equipment and production processes take time and the output target may temporarily be unfulfilled, cutting deeply into bonuses.
- An inducement to produce the "wrong" goods.
The "right" goods, according to shaffer, are those of the type, design and quality prescribed by the central planning agency.
The ambiguity involved in such a large operation makes it possible for managers to produce those goods most easily manufactured with no regard for quality or variety.
Volume would be judged by a profit plan submitted by the manager himself and bonuses would be paid for success in meeting this plan.
"THREE TARGETS would be set up for judgment on bonuses," Shaffer said.
The assortment of goods and meeting of delivery schedules would be introduced as criteria for judgment, he said.
"These innovations would encourage a better quality of goods because the amount purchased instead of the amount produced would determine bonuses," he said.
Shaffer said experiments are being carried on with this plan and it has been openly discussed in the Soviet.
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Lecture Hall of the Museum of
Art Wednesday.
Correction: Berger To Speak Wednesday
It was incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan that Prof. Berger would speak Friday afternoon.
U.S. Troop Movement Insures Open Routes
BERLIN — (UP1) — The U.S. Army today began moving 3,000 troops in 600 trucks and jeeps to and from this surrounded city over the 110-mile highway through Communist-hold East Germany.
Today's movement on the Helmstedt-Berlin highway began the exchange of a 1,500-man army battle group based in West Germany for one based in West Berlin.
The movement was a new demonstration of the Western Allied right of access to West Berlin. It indicated American determination to keep the routes open.
The exchange is expected to last a week.
Such large-scale movements to and from Berlin began soon after the Communist wall was built on Aug. 13, 1961.
FAST FINISHED
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Adm. George Anderson, chief of U.S. Navy operations, believes the Russians have not built any submarine bases in Cuba.
But, he said some of its ports have been used for refueling and overhaul.
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On another topic, he said that recent Russian overflights of U.S. aircraft carriers reflected Kremlin concern about the threat to their security of these ships.
During the Cuban crisis, Anderson said no Soviet missile-firing subs were sighted in the area. Those that were seen, he said in a television interview (Meet the Press — NBC), could have been "killed" if necessary. He added that, so far, no Soviet type missile-firing subs have been detected in the seas around Cuba.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25, 1963
Model UN to Hear World Bank Officer
A native Kansan will be one of two international figures who will address KU Model United Nations activities this weekend.
Thomas M. Noone Jr., information officer of the World Bank, will be the speaker at the Model UN banquet at 6:30 p.m., Thursday at the Hotel Eldridge in Lawrence. He will speak on "The Role and Impact of the World Bank."
Noone was born in Salina in 1919 and was educated in elementary and secondary schools in Marion County. He attended college at Wichita University.
HE HAS BEEN a broadcaster for radio stations in Wichita, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C.; Washington editor for a national news syndicate; information specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and associate director for the Film Council of America.
He became information officer on the World Bank staff in 1955.
The banquet, which is the official opening of this year's Model UN, is co-sponsored by the Model UN Steering Committee and the Douglas County Chapter of the American Association of the United Nations.
Following the dinner, there will be a diplomatic reception to which the UN consuls from Kansas City have been invited along with Model UN officers, student participants, and Nocme.
FREDERICK H. BOLAND, permanent representative from Eire (Ireland) to the United Nations and head of the UN Security Council, is expected to arrive in Lawrence Thursday and will attend both the banquet and diplomatic reception.
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Boland will address the Model UN convocation at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale for $1.75 apiece. They may be obtained from Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, or in the KU-Y office, room 112 in the Kansas Union.
The problems and effects of the controversial last Vatican Council which was held in 1869 will be discussed in the Newman Forum lecture, next Sunday.
Vatican Council Topic at Newman Club
Charles Sidman, assistant professor of history, whose primary interest is 19th and 20th century European history, will speak on the "Vatican Council I: Background," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Sidman's lecture will be concerned mainly with the historical background of the Council, personalities involved, major problems under consideration, function, and results.
HISTORICALLY, the Vatican Council of 1869 was the first in over 300 years, which had profound effect on its proceedings, since in the few decades before, the popes had lost all their temporal power—except in Rome itself—and the question of nationalism had become an important one throughout Europe.
The place of the Catholic Church in a Europe divided by this Nationalism and the issue of the infallibility of the Pope are also of major concern, Sidman said.
"These issues excited much speculation then," he said.
Sidman said the ideological problem of a reaction between liberals, conservatives, and socialists during the Council should also be dealt with.
As for the effects of the Council, many at that time felt that possible differences of opinion "would cause a tremendous rupture with the Church." Outside control from interested powers was feared also, he said.
The Vatican Council concluded after only a year because of the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war. Sidman said it was interesting to note that the Council concluded—
it did not adjourn — on the same day as the famous "Ems Dispatch." which prompted the war and brought on the influx of French troops into Italy.
The results of the Council were written down, though, and their effects on the Catholic Church and European history should be discussed, Sidman said.
Sidman's lecture will be the fourth in a series of six sponsored by the KU Newman Club.
'Thanks a Lot Judge'
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — (UPI) — Dave McCutchen, brought before Judge Allen Cornelius on a public drunkenness charge yesterday, said he would like time to finish his spring garden. He got a six-month probation.
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Page 7
Congress to Ask Clay How to Cut Aid Waste
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Congressional leaders indicated today they want to hear from Gen. Lucius D. Clay on how his Presidential Committee would cut waste from the foreign aid program.
THE REPORT said its recommendations for streamlining the foreign aid program could have cut the foreign aid program now in effect by $1.5 billion if they had been made last year. Congress cut $1 billion from the President's $4.9 billion request last year.
The Clay committee did not make recommendations on the foreign aid request now before Congress — the same $4.9 billion asked, but not received, last year. However, the committee's waste-trimming tone was welcomed by Congressional budget cutters.
The special committee said the United States was trying to do "too much for too many," especially for countries that did not seem to want to help themselves. However, the committee made few specific recommendations, leaving that up to Congress and the Administration.
Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said yesterday that his group would call Clay, who headed a Presidential committee named to review foreign aid operations.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said he hoped Clay or other members of his panel would also appear before the Senate group to discuss the report they submitted to Kennedy Saturday.
One member of the 10-man group.
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AFL-CIO President George Meany, dissented. He said that aid funds should be substantially increased. Meany also said the report failed to document its criticisms and ignored the role of labor unions in helping other nations.
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REACTION to the Clay committee's report ranged from a sharp condemnation by Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) to some GOP complaints that the proposed cut didn't go far enough.
The Clay group said that there was no doubt of the "great value of properly conceived and administered foreign aid programs to the national interest and of the continuation of the foreign assistance dollar in such programs to the service of our nation's security."
ASC officials for the April student council elections warn candidates that the bulletin boards in front of Strong and Flint Hall are the only places where campaign material may be displayed on the campus proper. This restriction, however, does not apply to living areas.
Campaign Poster Area Restricted
Monday, March 25, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Before any material may be placed on the bulletin boards it must be approved by the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong. All signs, posters and other materials must show who paid for the printing and material.
water — Chocolate Milk?
MIDDLETON, Conn. — (UPI) A resident telephoned Mayor John S. Roth yesterday to complain about what a water main break did.
He told the mayor his drinking water was so muddy that his children "thought it was chocolate milk."
De Gaulle Woe Increasing No Hope Seen In Mine Strike
PARIS — (UFI) President Charles de Gaulle, his hopes of European economic leadership plagued by growing labor unrest, faced the threat today of a possible nationwide strike by France's 2-million-man nationalized labor force.
The stage was set yesterday when union leaders of 200,000 striking coal miners reaffected a government offer that would boost salaries 8 per cent over a 6-month period.
Railway, utility, postal and airline workers also are pressing wage demands and threatening to extend nuisance walkouts.
Some observers say a general strike may be in the offing unless the government switches tactics.
NO NEW NEGOTIATIONS were scheduled.
The nationalized workers are angry about De Gaulle's efforts to keep production costs down by keeping wages in nationalized industries below the average of private industry.
The government claims its action is necessary to forestall inflation and keen prices level.
WORKERS CLAIM they have suffered severely because of a sharp cost of living increase.
De Gaulle's hopes of leading a European economic surge are tied to keeping the franc strong.
He also hopes to sever Europe's economic and military dependence on the United States and create a neutralist "third force" between Washington and Moscow.
The miners, who receive an average monthly wage of $148.40, are now in the 25th day of their strike.
223
28
36 DAYS THAT CHANGED THE PERFORMANCE PICTURE IN AMERICA
In 36 days, starting with the Monte Carlo Rallye in January of this year, our products have posted a series of competition wins that have made performance history. Here's what has happened:
Three V-8 Falcon Sprints were entered in the Monte Carlo Rallye. This is not a race. It is a trial of a car's total capabilities. We did it (nervously) for the experience and with practically no sense of expectation, because we had not entered an event like this before. One Sprint ended the experiment in a snowbank. But the others finished 1-2 in their class with such authority that they moved the good, grey London Times to say: "The Falcons are part of a power and performance plan that will shake up motoring in every country in the world." That was Number One.
Then, at Riverside in California, in America's only long-distance stock car event that is run on a road course (as opposed to closed circuit, banked tracks such as the track at Daytona), Dan Gurney pushed a Ford to first place.
Number Two was a double win in the Pure Oil Performance Trials. Fords captured Class 1 and Class 2 (for high performance and large V-8's). Both of these trials were for over-all points rolled up in economy, acceleration and braking tests.
The latest news comes north from Daytona. There in the open test that tears cars apart—the Daytona 500—Ford durability conquered the field. Fords swept the first 5 places . . . something no one else had equaled in the history of the event. In a competition —which anyone can enter—designed to prove how well a car hangs together, 9 Fords finished out of 12
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Why do we keep such an interested eye on competitions such as these? Is speed important to us? Frankly, no. The speed capabilities of the leading American cars are now grouped so closely together that the differences have no real meaning.To us, who are building cars, success in this kind of competition means just one thing: the car is strong. This kind of performance capability means that the car is so well built that it can stand up to normal driving—the kind of day-in, day-out demands you put your own car through-for thousands of miles longer than less capable cars.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25, 1963
Scoops on SPORTS By Steve Clark
--is our speciality"
601 Mass. VI 3-9849
Loyola of Chicago won the cheapest national basketball championship in history Saturday night.
The Ramblers, in a story book finish, came from 15 points behind to tie the game, and then defeated the twice-defending champion Cincinnati Bearcats on a last second tip shot in an overtime period to win 60-58.
The game, even though it went into overtime, was over for Cincinnati with about 12 minutes to go. It was then, that the Bearcats center, George Wilson, picked up his fourth foul.
FOR THE BEARCATS, it was a heartbreaker. They dominated the game up until the last 10 minutes. They played like champions, but the books did not hold for them to win a third consecutive title.
Wilson was the recipient of what is colloquially referred to as a raw deal. Cincinnati was the victim of three consecutive fouls underneath the Loyola basket. The play never even moved from the basket. The Chicago players merely took turns at shooting free throws.
WILSON RECEIVED two of the three fouls. He had picked up one in the first half, and it was only a minute later that the officials whistled him down again for some questionable violation.
With Wilson out of the lineup, Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker sent his team into a stall, the same stall that had failed against Wichita but had been successful against Colorado in the finals of the Mid-West Regional.
As only mythology would have it, a young All-America Jerry Harkness, who had been the goat of the game for Loyla up to that point, turned hero. He had scored but one point in the first half. With 4:29 remaining to play, he made his first field goal of the evening. This spurred play as he went on to score 14 points, and make the shot that sent the game into overtime.
THE CLIMAX of the first overtime was also heart-rendering. The Ramblers worked for one shot. Designated to take the last shot was Knight Jerry in shining armor. He did. HE MISSED. The last seconds were ticking away. Rambler center Leslie Hunter attempted a tip try. HE MISSED. Just as the horn began to sound, Vic Rouse tipped it in and the game was over.
The praises were immediately sounded concerning the dramatic comeback the Ramblers had made, and what a great team the new champions have.
In our books, the Ramblers are not a great team and they did not win a great victory. The Bearcats are the nation's best team, and proved it up until two little gentlemen in black and white shirts decapitated the Cincinnati attack.
The NCAA finals was indicative of why basketball officials have too much power in the game. The game-winning play was not Rouse's tip in, but the two consecutive "cheap" fouls called on Wilson with 12 minutes remaining to play. The game could have been called right there, with the Ramblers being crowned the new champions.
Davey Moore Dies Of Brain Injuries
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Former featherweight champion Davey Moore died today of brain injuries sustained when he was knocked out by Sugar Ramos Thursday night.
Moore, 29, champion for four years before he was dethroned in one of the most brusking battles seen here in years, lapsed into a coma 40 minutes after the fight and never retained consciousness.
It was the second time Ramos has been involved in a bout in which his opponent later died of brain injuries, according to Nat Fleischer's Ring record book. Jose (Tiger) Blenco, a Cuban lightweight, died Nov. 9, 1958, of injuries suffered in a fight with Ramos in Havana the night before.
RAMOS' MANAGER said early this morning the 21-year-old boxer did not know of Moore's death.
"He's worrying too much." the manager said, adding the fighter was scheduled to leave for Mexico City this afternoon where a victory celebration had been planned.
Ramos was at the hospital yesterday afternoon to see Moore's wife. He saw televised pictures of the fight last night and still doesn't know what caused the injuries, the manager said.
Moore died exactly one year and one day after Benny (Kid) Paret suffered the same fate when he was dethroned in a welterweight championship bout with Emile Griffith in New York. Paret was knocked out in the 12th round of the bout
March 24, 1962, and died April 3
without regaining consciousness.
IRONICALLY, Griffith fought on the same card as Moore in the triple championship bout. Thursday. He lost the title to Luis Rodriguez.
A REVIEW yesterday of taped television films of the Dodger Stadium bout showed that Moore's head fell back against the lower ring-strand and the vibrating ring rope smacked back at his head — seemingly at the base of the skull.
The team of neurosurgeons from the hospital pinpointed that blow as the "major" probable cause of the bruise one inch across at the front stem of the brain. The doctors said the blows he took from Ramos may have contributed to his condition, but indicated he probably would have escaped major damage if his head hadn't been whipped by the ringstrand.
Moore died at 2:20 a.m. P5T at White Memorial Hospital. Suffering from "massive bruises" in the brain area, he succumbed little more than an hour after physicians reported the fighter's pulse was weaker and his condition steadily deteriorating.
His wife, Geraldine, mother of their five young children, was in a room adjoining Moore's where she was admitted for shock after hours of anxious waiting in the lobby and in her husband's room. She was awakened and told of Moore's death this morning.
Cyclone Baseball Hopes Dim
With only seven lettermen returning from a team that finished fourth in the Big Eight last year with a 9-9 record, the Iowa State Cyclones open their 1963 baseball season at the Air Force Academy April 1.
(Third in a series)
The Cyclones will meet the Air Force in three games on three consecutive days before moving on to Boulder, Colo., where they will open their Big Eight season — against Colorado April 5. 6.
THE PROSPECTUS for the coming season is far from encouraging for Coach L. C. (Cap) Timm, who is beginning his 26th season as head Cyclone coach.
Graduation took the Cyclones 1932 mainstays. Gone are the team's top two hitters and top two pitchers.
Wes Weber, who doubled at first base and pitcher, for the Cyclones last year, led the team in hitting with a .343 average and compiled a 2-3 record and a 3.60 earned run average on the mound. Gary Ellis, a shortstop, batted .340 and tied with returning Mike Marienau for the club's runs batted in title with 13. Leon Johnson led the Cyclones pitching core with a 6-2 record and a 3.28 earned run average.
Columbus Star Signs KU Letter of Intent
ALL THREE are gone this year,
and there seem to be no immediate
Bob Shahan, a 180-pound half-back from Columbus, Kan., has signed a letter of intent to play football at KU.
The all-stater, who also lettered in track and basketball, is the 31st high school athlete to sign with the Jayhawkers.
There are three lettermen on the pitching staff returning this year. The three combined, however, have only 40 2 3 innings of pitching experience. DeLon Thompson, who doubles in the outfield, pitched 24 2 3 innings last year giving up 39 hits. He finished with a 0-3 record and a 7.66 earned run average.
1 replacements to fill their shoes
Senior Dick Armstrong, a 5-9 left-hander, pitched only 14 innings, but gave up only 11 hits and finished with a 2-0 record and a 2.40 earned run average. Marv Straw, who stars for the Cyclone basketball team during the winter time, pitched only two innings last year, giving up two hits. He did not pick up a decision, and finished with a 4.50 earned run average.
One-half of last year's infield returns. Marienau, who doubles at second base and in the outfield, was the team's power hitter with three home runs and 13 runs batted in. Straw, when not pitching, is a third baseman and last year he hit 203 while driving in 11 runs.
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With the exception of catching, the Cyclones appear to be weaker in all departments this year. With Missouri, Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Kansas all fielding stronger teams, it looks like a second division finish for the Cyclones.
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There will be a parade of names and faces in the Cyclones outfield this year. The outfield could be composed of Marienau, if he is not playing second base, Thompson, when he is not pitching, Bob Case, a junior who lettered last year and hit 192, or Jim Franey, a converted nutter.
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Monday. March 25.1963 University Daity Kansan
Page 7
Top Performances Head Greek Sing
By Willis Henson
The four top winners of this year's Greek Week Sing, held Saturday in Hoch Auditorium utilized showmanship as well as voice harmony to demonstrate that they were best in their various divisions.
FORTY-FIVE women from Gamma Phi Beta sorority sang "Thumbelina" and "Gamma Phi Man" and took home the first place trophy in the large women's class.
In the large men's division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first singing two spiritual songs "Sit Down Servant" and "The Gate of Heaven."
Trophies were awarded in four divisions: large men, small men, large women, and small women. One to 12 persons constituted a small group and any number over 13 was a large group.
Twelve men representatives from Delta Tau Delta, singing "Round About A Wood," and "Sing by the Fire," took first place in the small men's competition.
LAST YEAR'S winner in the same class, Alpha Phi, this year settled for the second place trophy.
Delta Delta Delta emerged first-place winner in the small women's class. They sang "Sweet Day," and "Lullaby of Birdland."
Beta Theta Phi fraternity, which won a scholarship trophy Friday night came out second in the small men's class.
HONORABLE MENTION in the large women's class went to Sigma Chi and to Alpha Omicron FI in the small women's class.
Sigma Chi fraternity received honorable mention as a large men' group and Theta Chi as a small men' group.
This year's master of ceremonies, for the second year, Eugene Boomer, Kansas City senior, was particularly unique in his role between the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority performance when he appeared on stage and watered a plant on the stage.
BOOMER'S MAIN task, however was to give interesting facts about each house before their appearance
Boomer jokingly said that such a stipulation was in his contract.
Only a piano was used in some of the skits, though bongo drums were permissible, according to Robert Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, and co-chairman of the Sing.
After intermission, large men's groups alternated with small women's groups,the tempo of the songs picked up,and competition was quite stiffer.
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Two old rivals put away their differences to entertain about 1,000 persons at the Greek Week Dance Saturday night in the Union Ballroom.
The star of the show was Bobby Vee, vocalist and recorder of "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes." "Rubber Ball," "Run to Him," "Devil or Angel," and "Walking With My Angel."
In an interview after their first performance, Bobby Vee said, "Miron and I used to be rivals."
He was accompanied by Miron Lee and the Caddies, a five-piece band which has appeared with Brenda Lee, Chubby Checker, and Johnny Cash.
Vee said he is from North Dakota and Lee is from South Dakota. They used to compete during their high school days for top spots at local dances.
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This was his first stop in Kansas. He appeared in Topeka Friday night.
Otherwise, he said his future plans are to keep recording.
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"We don't know what kind of music you like here," he said. But he wasted little time finding out and was called for an encore after his first performance. He pointed out that he worked under somewhat of a handicap because of his infrequent appearances with this band.
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Vee currently has out 12 long play record albums including "Bobby Vee Meets The Ventures," which is yet to be released, and "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes." He said he released a single record last week entitled "Charms."
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Vee also likes to go swimming in Los Angeles, where he is currently studying dramatics.
He said he hopes to someday play in a movie and that the study of dramatics will better qualify him.
1. With graduation coming up, looks like we'll have to start thinking about the future.
My philosophy is to live from day to day.
3. Hardly likely, since 93 per cent of all men and women get married.
Is that so?
I'll stick to what I know.
A man in a suit ties his tie.
2. That's fine when you have no responsibilities. But chances are you'll have a wife to think about soon.
I may just decide to lead the bachelor life.
4. Yes, indeed. What's more, you'll have children to consider.
Maybe we won't have any.
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All my life I've shirked responsibility. Have a ball,
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25.1967
Ketzel Warns Africans New Ideas Need Time
The future of the United Nations depends upon the African nations as much as it depends upon the powerful nations, Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, told African students Saturday.
Ketzel told the African foreign students from U.S. universities in nine states, who met Saturday to discuss their common problems and interests, that Africans are responsible for giving support to activities which strengthen the United Nations.
five African students, who attended the conference of the
Thirty-five African students Central Region of the Pan African Students Organization in America (PASOA), were from Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.
AFRICAN STATES must use a certain degree of moderation in their demands to change the status quo and not demand actions of other states that conceivably would wreck the United Nations. Ketzel said.
Commenting on African politics, Ketzel said larger political units are desirable for the interest of economy. He said government revenues are limited by small population as well as by poverty. He said it will be difficult for the new leaders to furnish the needs of development and other specialized services in agriculture, medicine and education.
Ketzel said what Africa needs most is the constant realization that vested interests in the concept of the nation-state should not stand in the way of solutions to the betterment of the standards of living of the African citizens.
"The most effective way for this integration," Ketzel said, "is first through the functional approach — in non-political areas such as transportation, health, currency, post and telegraph, etc." He said political integration would come more quickly if the nationalism is strong and if the nations are economically independent.
KETZEL ADVISED the students that they should be careful in their behavior when they return home. He said the African students in the United States have been exposed to different and new situations.
He suggested that the students should move slowly for any change if they want widespread utilization of their knowledge.
"Impatient efforts to change the way of doing things can endanger your longer range efforts to utilize your newly discovered truths. Your knowledge may not be pertinent without considerable modification to meet African needs," Ketzel said.
THE DAY-LONG conference of PASOA was divided into three sessions.
Among the speakers at the morning session were Ketzel, Clark Coan, assistant dean of students and foreign student adviser, and Errol Harish, professor of philosophy.
Dean Coan, who recently completed a month-long tour of four African regions — Bechuanaland, Basutoland, Swaziland, and northern and southern Rhodesia, said he is convinced that it is best for the Africans to be educated in Africa because there are many fields available for those who want to get higher education.
COAN SAID he had a talk with a British educational officer about the African system. He said he was confused because the British officer said Britishers know where Africans should get education—an approach opposite to what African leaders claim.
Harris, speaking on PASOA, said African unity is desirable. He said Africans have common problems and interests, and because of this similarity in problems and interests, movements for unity ought to be welcomed.
The future of Africa lies in the hands of black Africans, he said. He said the black Africans should make plans for the future of whites, who are permanent residents of Africa.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION was divided into subgroups. These groups discussed the economic problems of PASOA, collaboration of African states in foreign matters, African-American relationship, academic problems, and several geographical problems.
The afternoon session was followed by the election of the permanent officers of PASOA. The elected officers are Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika, sophomore at KU, vice-president and chairman of PASOA, Central Region; Alfred Zaranyika, student from Southern Rhodesia at southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., secretary, and Josiah Brown, Liberia freshman, treasurer.
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ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. — (UPI) — One stone, dislodged by a young boy climbing the palisades here yesterday, touched a rock slide which killed his 3-year-old sister playing in the grass 40 feet below.
Police said five 400-pound boulders were among the rocks which plummeted toward little Nina Benesch of New York City.
Rock Slide Kills 3-year-old-Girl
The children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Benesch, didn't notice 7-year-old Andrew climbing until the boy had already climbed a considerable distance up the steep cliff.
They called to him to stop and his foot displaced the baseball-sized rock triggering the cascade of stones which hurtled down with its tragic result.
Nina was rushed to Englewood Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival.
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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 Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the first best publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
FOR SALE
GUNS: Lawrence Firearms Co. 1917
S&W 45 revolvers 2829. 303 Jungle car-
rams 1670. 1580 ammo and sling. 1903 Springfield—$41. 50
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House for sale by owner—near KU Medical Center. Built 1950. 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, nice fenced yard, good condition. $10,000. Donald A. Potts, M.D., 3745 Springfield, K.C. 3, Kansas. Phone KE 2-0715. 3-25
Slainese Kittens, 6 weeks old — weaned and house broken — males and females (not registered). Males-$15 and females $10. Cah anytime - VI 2-3420. 3-25
England's answer to the VW. '59 Morris Minor. Radio. Big 12v battery. Little 37hp engine. Stout English construction. Good snake VI 3-4190, noon to midnight.
Boys English light weight bicycle — 3 speed, basket, headlight, 3 weeks old. $40.00 or best offer. Call between 5-9 p.m.
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Transistor radio clearance! New 6 trans.
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TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
f*ping paper 85c per ream. Yellow
f*ping paper 85c per ream. Red
and per pound The Lawrence Outlook 1005
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Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radio's -while present stock lasts - large selection -easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-11
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tt
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735
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HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's
Drive-IR Pet Center—most complete shop
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Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 10 32 80.
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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
FOR RENT
2 bedroom duplex unfurnished. Close to business district and University. Excellent neighborhood — reasonable. Phone VI 3-2181 or VI 3-7951. 3-29
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, bath and toilet. Couple - Girls $78.50 per month, bills paid Call V13 3-0298 or VI 3-7830 2-38
Duplex—1826 Mo Partly furnished apartment
nished on roof wether — $80.00 per month.
3 room furnished apartment $75.00 per
mortal bills paid. T A Memper 3-26
W 3-1902
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
cessory furniture paid above elec-
tricity. Call VI 3-2281.
Graduate men and older undergraduates live with men of their caliber and inter-ethnic backgrounds in individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Very close to school from last school. Available immediately. For appointment phone VI 3-8524. For appl
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $6.00 per week, 3-3635, Heiga Kursh-20*tt Mitchell Rd.
1st floor, unfurnished apartment with private bath and entrances. Newly decorated, carpeted and draped. $75 per month utilities paid. Call VI 3-2683. 3-27
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. H75 McGrew Agency, VI 3-2055. After hours phone M6 Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud. Rear entrances. Large utility parking. Concrete off street parking — Built in ranges Refrigerators — 2 BdRms. 840 sq. ft. Capacity. Corner Carpeting. Heating — Fully Carpeted and Draped Garbage disposals. Air-conditioned office account for 1 year's Lease. Manager. 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 4-12
MILIKENI SOS — always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines,
hours: 1 a.m., ame transcription. 21 p.m.-10212. Office
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TYPING
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 0-2673
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Theses, term papers, reports, typeet quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marrian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter ribbon keys. Experience in typing keys. Experience in science. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, essays, research papers with an electronic typewriter. Responsible rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patli, VI 3-8739.
Experienced typist, 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable prices. Barlow, Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd., VI 1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, Electric typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI-3868.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Ms. Compton—1311 N.H. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
Experienced typist does term papers experienced typist does term papers electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rate* Mrs. Prompt at 200 Rhode Island PhoII V 3-7485
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, recavable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tt
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
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 Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tt
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock. VI 2-1795. tt
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MISCELLANEOUS
Mobile home, 38' 88', one bedroom, gas heating, neat and clean. Call IW 3-9453
Very busy man with a huge load of books and boxes.
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP at
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Wanted: ride from Kansas City to Lawrence for 7:30 classes Monday thru Friday. Call VI 3-9474 and leave name and number. 3-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line of
pet care.
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.
Baby sitting in my home. Close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day 1/2 price for 2nd child. Licensed. Phone VI 3-2853 2-377
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
Ola Smith $3921 6921 Mass. Coll VI 3-5633
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25.1963
State Lawmakers Windup Session
TOPEKA — (UFI) — Kansas legislators were in the home stretch today, with leaders applying the whip in a race toward adjournment about April 1.
Following tradition and the easy way out, the 1933 Legislature has saved the most controversial for last.
The only major piece of legislation passed thusfar in the session has been the legislative pay raise to $25 per day salary and expenses, plus $50 a month while not in session.
STILL TO BE resolved is the knotty Wichita University problem, which may be a last-minute conference committee decision.
The House will resume debate and amendment of the Wichita bill — which now bears little resemblance to the original bill — tomorrow.
The House has already adopted the compromise ways and means committee amendments to the Wichita bill, but the same day it accepted another contradictory amendment.
On the section-by-section reading and debate, the House has completed seven of the 16 sections in the bill. At least one full day's work — and maybe more — remain to be done on the bill.
FRIDAY AND Saturday the House crammed over 70 separate bills through final passage and left only senate matters and a few scattered House resolutions and concurrent resolutions unfinished. The calendar will be struck of any remaining House bills today.
The senate cleaned up its business
and struck its calendar of all pending senate bills on Friday.
Among the measures which got caught in the squeeze was Atty, Gen, William Ferguson's anti-gembling law which would have given law enforcement officers more control concerning the operation of pinball machines and other coin-operated devices.
A HOUSE BILL to cut the membership of the House back to 105 members for its present 125 has been sent to the senate and a senate apportionment committee is writing a bill to reaportion the senate.
Democrats and representatives of large metropolitan areas have complained about the House realignment and some predict they won't like Sen. Paul Wunsche's reappointment of the senate any better.
More Spoiled Tuna Found In California
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) — A can of spoiled tuna found on a Saratoga, Calif., grocery shelf last week definitely contained deadly botulism toxin, the California Department of Public Health reported today.
The tuna, packed by Washington Packing Corp. of San Francisco, carried the same code on its can as that blamed for the deaths of two Detroit women last week.
State Health Director Malcolm M. Merrill said tests on other cans of tuna bearing the same code have proved negative so far.
The can of tuna, swollen and obviously spoiled, was found on the Saratoga grocery shelf Thursday. Merrill said laboratory tests showed that it contained the poisonous botulism Type E.
Merrill said tests will continue on other cans of tuna prepared by Washington Packing until health officials are satisfied they have learned what caused the development of the toxin and how extensively it was circulated. The operations of the company also are being closely checked, he said.
Meantime, the company's canned tuna is being removed from store shelves.
The botulism was the first discovered in commercially packed food in California since enactment of the state's Cannery Inspection Law in 1925, Merrill said.
The Saratoga tuna was marketed under the "Tastewell" brand distributed to independent stores by Washington Packing. The tuna blamed for the deaths of the Detroit women, Mrs. Colette Brown
Bowl-
(Continued from page 1)
The College Bowl Committee is also trying to initiate a Big Eight College Bowl Tournament, to be held on the KU campus, May 12.
"We hope we can have this tournament," said Frank Thompson, Iola junior and chairman of the College Bowl Committee. "So far, we have not heard anything from the other schools."
If the tournament is held, the team which wins the championship round Sunday will compete for the Big Eight title.
John D. Rockefeller IV will speak twice to a statewide Peace Corps conference May 3 and 4 at the University of Kansas.
Peace Corps Names Conference Speaker
Rockefeller, a Peace Corps representative, will speak May 4 on the significance of the Corps program. He also will lead a summary session at the end of the conference on the future of the Peace Corps.
Kansas college and high school students have been invited to attend the conference designed to acquaint them with the functions and philosophies of the Peace Corps. Others expected to attend are Peace Corps liaison officers and parents of volunteers.
An address on KU and the Peace Corps by Dean George R. Waggoner of the KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will open the conference.
Controversey Develops Over Alleged On Site Inspections
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union charged today that the United States had agreed to accept "two or three" on-site inspections of under a nuclear test ban treaty and then reneged on its alleged promise.
U. S. ambassador Charles C. Stelle promptly denied the Russian allegation which was made before the 17-nation disarmament conference here by Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin.
Stelle, in what was described as a "tough speech," bluntly told the Russians there is "no room for any Soviet misunderstanding of our position."
"What are the Russians trying to do?" he asked. "They are engaged in a desperate attempt to have some shred of something to bring to these
negotiations, and they keep repeating these tired, stale and unwarranted allegations."
The conference currently is stymied over the Russians refusal to permit more than three on-site inspections and the U.S. refusal to inspection less than seven.
Tsarakin repeated Soviet charges that former U.S. negotiator Arthur H. Dean accepted a maximum of three inspections a year during talks in New York last autumn with Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassili Kuznetsov.
President Kennedy, Dean himself and chief American disarmament negotiator William C. Foster all have denied the charges since then.
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State health officials said all evidence so far indicates the tuna was prepared in the proper manner—cooked at the prescribed temperature for the prescribed time.
But they have speculated that the spoiled cans may have developed leaks or that somehow their contents were not properly cooked.
The Health Department said it was recalling, with the company's cooperation, all tuna bearing the suspect code "wy."
Officials urged the public to turn in all tuna bearing this code under the "Tastewell" label.
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"MAD MOTHER" PLAYS HERE—This is the "sleep scene" from Ann Jellicoe's "The Sport of My Mad Mother," at the experimental Theatre each night through Sunday. Sleepers left to right are Gerard Duffin, Leavenworth freshman; Celia Candlin, London, England, junior; Larry Ketchum, Twin Falls, Idaho, freshman; Lorraine Crew, Lawrence junior, and Vincent Angotti, Lawrence graduate student.
Experimental Play Based on Proverb
The first American presentation of "The Sport of My Mad Mother" is now being played at the University Experimental Theatre. The performance will run at 8 p.m. through Sunday, March. 31.
Tickets are on sale at the University Theatre Box Office, Murphy Hall.
A play in two acts by an English writer, Ann Jellicoe, has been popular with University and experimental theatrical groups in England since it won the London Observer Playwriting Contest in 1957.
"THIS PLAY was chosen for presentation because it is extremely experimental, quite modern, and unusual," said John S. Callahan, assistant instructor of speech and drama and director of the play.
Callahan explained the play was one of violence, both physical and verbal. He commented that observers of rehearsals have become very upset over some scenes.
Scenery for the presentation consists of one set which Callahan described as "full of nowhere." It was designed for mood, and does not indicate a specific location.
Tuesday. March 26, 1953
THE TITLE of "The Sport of My Mad Mother," is derived from the ancient Hindu proverb, "All creations are the sport of my mad mother, Kali."
Kali is the Hindu goddess of destruction.
GRETA, THE LEADER of the gang, stands for Kali, the symbol of creation, destruction, and incarnation.
The play deals with a gang of juvenile delinquents in the London slums, and with an American who tries to understand them.
Action takes place on Guy Fawks Night, an English holiday that celebrates the failure of an attempt to blow up Parliament several hundred years ago. The holiday might be described as a combination of the American Halloween and Fourth of July. Children carrying dummies of Guy Fawk, beg for pennies to buy firecrackers.
Ira Wade To Give Humanities Lecture
A Humanities Series lecture on "Civilization and the Humanities" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater by Dr. Ira Wade, director of the Special Program in European Civilization at Princeton University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
The distinguished French literature scholar has been on the campus since Sunday. He lectured to classes in history of art and history and will speak tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. to a history of modern philosophy class and at 11:30 a.m. to classes in French literature.
Bidault Believed In Portugal To Continue De Gaulle Fight
destination in Latin America. It was thought he would contact leaders of the anti-De Gaulle movement who are believed to have come to Portugal from Spain.
LISBON, Portugal — (UFI)— Fugitive former French Premier Georges Bidault, refused political asylum in West Germany on his own terms, was believed in Portugal today to continue his fight to overthrow President Charles de Gaulle.
Subcommittee questioning also centered around Sylvester's controversial remark last December that a government has an inherent right to lie to save itself when confronted with a nuclear disaster.
60th Year. No. 111
Moss said yesterday that he believed the basic problem was not "news management" but "that of access to information, to facts."
BOTH AGREED to supply information for the subcommittee's check into the field of censorship policies. Sylvester said the defense department had plans "for armed forces censorship and field censorship in case of war." Manning was less definite about what the state department had in mind.
A police report said the sworn enemy of De Gaulle could not possibly have entered Portugal unless he used a false name. However, it said, if Bidault entered Portugal illegally, he would be prohibited from carrying out political activities here.
Airline officials in Zurich said Bidault actually was traveling under the name of Auberger. A Lisbon airport spokesman confirmed a passenger with that name arrived last night aboard a K.LM. Royal Dutch Airlines plane from Switzerland.
Sylvester declined to back down on his remark, made at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism society. He said it was a "brutal answer to a brutal question," but insisted that he was talking just about the Cuban crisis and not overall government information policy.
"Obviously there is no right for a government to lie or for any member of that government to lie," he said. But he insisted that any government asdly elected and representing the people—had the right to take whatever measures it thought necessary to save a nation from nuclear disaster.
Manning, when asked about this, said a government official should either tell the truth or keep his lip buttoned.
Foreign observers in the Portuguese capital do not believe that Bidault, if he is here, intends to stay.
They are convinced he is merely stopping over on his way to some
In the past two weeks the committee looked into charges that the Kennedy Administration "manages" the news. Yesterday they heard disclaimers from two of the government's top spokesmen, Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester and Assistant Secretary of State Robert Manning.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey said today he expects President Kennedy to cut his original $4.9 billion foreign aid request by an amount "honestly attributable" to the Clay Committee report.
Humphrey Expects Kennedy To Heed Committee Report
Humphrey said the report "fortifies some of the doubts in Congress about foreign aid and will bring
The study is one of the next items on the agenda of a House subcommittee on government operations, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-California.
US Investigates War Censorship
WASHINGTON—(UPI)A Congressional committee investigating government information policies made plans today to study official censorship operations which would be put into effect if the United States went to war.
He said he felt the government had this right "when faced with a nuclear holocaust, and that is what this government was facing in the Cuban crisis."
about some reduction in appropriations."
He indicated that he expected the President's reduction to exceed the $200 million already forecast as likely.
HUMPHREY SAID "I would not expect the appropriation this year to be less than that of last year ($3.9 billion). But I predict the Clay report will result in a reduction in the President's request — honestly attributable to the Clay report."
He said he thought it would be "good sense" to do this. Speaking to reporters after today's Democratic leadership conference with Kennedy, Humphrey said that "I don't think the Clay report can be ignored."
In a related development, Foreign Aid Director David E. Bell gave his personal endorsement to the Clay report. It recommended stricter standards in insisting on "self-help" and free enterprise economic policies by countries receiving aid and the curtailment of non-essential programs.
N.Y. Publishers Accept New Contract Proposal
BELL. ANSWERING questions before the Magazine Publishers Association, said he thought the judgments, policies and attitudes expressed in the Clay report were "sound appropriate and proper."
NEW YORK — (UPI) - Publishers today accepted a contract proposal by Mayor Robert F. Wagner to end the city's longest newspaper walkout, but striking photoengravers asked for more time to consider the settlement suggestion.
Photoengravers President Frank McGowan said there was "no particular point" in question on Wagner's proposal but the union wanted to consider it as a whole. He said if the settlement is accepted, a ratification meeting could be held "Wednesday at the earliest."
Amory Bradford, vice-president of the Times, said his paper could be on the streets within 8 to 12 hours after the union members accepted a contract. Asked if newspapers would raise their newsstand prices, Bradford said, "All the papers must con-
Weather
"We do not have any substantial differences of judgment on the main lines of recommendations the committee made," he said.
Walter Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune and one of the management negotiators, said after a long negotiating session that although the publishers didn't like the mayor's terms, "We accepted because we wanted to end the strike."
Generally fair weather is forecast for today through tomorrow. It will be windy and a little cooler today. Warmer temperatures in the 60's are expected tomorrow. The highs today will range in the upper 50's to lower 60's with the lows tonight from 35 to 40.
It was the second proposal made by Wagner as a third party in the 109-day blackout. The printers accepted his settlement terms after first rejecting them.
No Referendum on WU
WAGNER SAID the publishers, who deliberated on the settlement for more than three hours, had been concerned about "grave questions" in the proposal. The photoengravers were to consider the proposal at a caucus later today, then give him their decision later this afternoon.
Congressional supporters of foreign aid feared that the program might be on the way to a record cut.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— A second attempt to force a statewide referendum on whether the state should assume control of Wichita University was beaten down in the Kansas Legislature today by a vote of 57 to 49.
Rep. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence, attempted to amend the bill to bring Wichita University into the state system to submit the question in a state referendum which would have been held the 4th Tuesday in June.
WILLIAMS TOLD the House, sitting as the Committee of the Whole, that the people of the state had a right to decide whether they wanted
to "assume the burden of a third state university."
Prior to his move to amend the bill, Williams had discussed the Wichita situation at length. He called it an expensive school to administer and added, "before a school comes to the state for help it should try everything possible to economize."
Williams continued, "Wichita has built an expensive palace and now they want to let the state pay the bill. But they say they will continue to live in the palace and that we cannot close any of the rooms and lay off any of the help.
"THEY SAY WICHITA is proud of its university. I tell you I am proud of the school that believes in pride only when the proud are able to pay for it," the Lawrence Representative said.
He quoted from a letter he said was written by Dr. Alvin C. Eurich, author of the controversial Erich Report on higher education in Kansas, to the late state Sen. August Lauterbach, R-Colbv.
Williams quoted Eurich as saying that the development of a third state university in Kansas would be "extremely undesirable."
sider all means possible of raising their revenues but we have not discussed this problem at length."
THE STRIKE by the 320 photo- engravers, the last stumbling block in getting the 20,000 newspaper employee back to work, began March 6.
Wagner's proposal called for a $12.63 weekly package increase during a two-year contract. The photoengravers would receive a fourth week of vacation and a reduction in the work week from 36 and $\frac{1}{4}$ hours to 35 during the second year.
McGowan has called the hours reduction the major issue in the negotiations. He said his union would not "budge" in this demand.
SOURCES CLOSE to the talks believed the photoengravers would accept the proposed settlement.
The printers ratified their contract Sunday after rejecting the same settlement a week ago.
But Bertram A. Powers, president of Printers Local 6, said his men would continue to picket and would not return to work until the photo-engravers had settled.
WORK CONTINUES-Men work on the addition to Memorial Stadium as the construction nears the height of the present structure.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1963
With Good Intentions
It is easy to understand that University of Kansas officials would happily divorce themselves from responsibility for students, except as pertains to classroom activities.
That is the situation at European universities. These universities accept no responsibility for the outside activities of students. If the student commits a crime against society, no one expects the university to take punitive or corrective measures, and it doesn't.
BUT IN the United States it is different. A university accepts responsibility for housing and feeding many of its students as well as creating and maintaining a healthy moral climate.
Given the declining influence of the family in American society, the student is cast free of traditional moral guidance when he or she leaves home for school. When a student does something wrong, parents hold the university responsible.
While university officials might wish this responsibility were not theirs, they accept it and try to make the best of a situation not of their own making. It is natural that in accepting responsibility, the officials should have authority.
THE QUESTION is, what should be the range of the university's responsibility and what measures are reasonable in exerting authority.
There can be no reasonable question of the university's right to punish students for unlawful acts committed on university property. The same is true of students officially representing the university.
But what authority or responsibility exists for the university when a student commits an unlawful act which by any stretch of the imagination is not a clear extension of his role as a student?
UNDER THE existing rules, any KU student accused of committing a felony is automatically suspended from school. His guilt or innocence will be determined according to law in a duly authorized court. He is innocent until proven guilty, in the eyes of society.
This automatic boot without benefit of a fair trial is a dangerous practice. The danger is obvious: a student charged with a felony might be suspended from school and later be proven innocent.
guitry. Not so, at KU. Out he goes, regardless of guilt or innocence, if he is charged with a felony.
BUT AGAIN we must return to the fact that as long as the university is held responsible or feels it is held responsible for the non-academic activities of students, it must have authority to regulate these activities. This naturally implies the power to punish.
But automatic expulsion of students charged with a felony is a case of well-intentioned university officials needlessly extending their authority. Rules and procedures of law evolved over several centuries provide for the punishment of anti-social acts. They have been carefully molded to provide protection to the accused, so that justice is not a one-way street.
Imperfect as the system of jurisprudence practiced in our courts may be, it is the very best available. There is no need for summary measures by other authorities to supplement the action of authorized courts. — Terry Murphy
Harding Sensed the Doom
(Editor's note: This is the last of two articles on the administration of President Warren G. Harding.)
By Dennis Farnev
The "return to normalcy" prompted by the Harding administration appeared to be going quite well in its early days.
BUT BEHIND the scenes, there was the sense of impending disaster, the ominous feeling that evil forces, as yet undefined, were at work, corrupting the administration from within, pulling it slowly and certainly toward catastrophe. Harding sensed that his friends were betraying him. There were rumors of corruption within the Veterans' Bureau; finally, the director of the bureau, one of Harding's Ohio friends, had to resign. There was noisy criticism in Congress of government leases of federal oil lands to Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny, private operators. Could it be that Secretary of the Interior Fall was repaying Harding's appointment by stabbing him in the back? Was it possible that something was amiss at Teapot Dome?
The nagging questions bothered Harding and now, amid it all, his once robust health began to fail. He looked tired; he suffered from acute indigestion and high blood pressure. The presidency — a trying office, even for better qualified men who had gone before — was killing Harding. The job was a strain; to compensate for it, Harding had plunged himself even more deeply into his familiar, small town pastimes — poker with the boys, golf, whiskey and cigars. Now the combination of hard work and harder play was beginning to tell. It was time for a rest.
In June, 1923, Harding decided to take a trip to Alaska. It was originally to be a long, lazy trip with little work and even less speech-making, but once Harding hit the road, a strange thing
happened to him. His better judgment disappeared, and the trip turned into an orgy of speech-making. The President struck out across the heart of the nation, speaking in St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City and smaller western cities.
HARDING EMBARKED for Alaska amid definite signs of strain, mental as well as physical. William Allen White, a newspaperman along for the trip, later recalled that all during the trip Harding "kept asking Secretary Hoover and the more trusted reporters who surrounded him what a President should do when his friends had betrayed him."
Harding seems to have decided to make more speeches, to go before the common people, whom he liked and trusted, and perhaps find there the reassurance he craved. On July 27, the day of his return to Seattle, he delivered a strenuous speech under a broiling sun. It was to be his last. That night, his personal physician was called; Harding appeared to be suffering from food poisoning. He was hurried to San Francisco, consultants were called in and for a time he appeared to recover. But on Aug. 2, while his wife read to him from a magazine, he was stricken by apoplexy and quickly and painlessly died. The nation mourned.
In time, the nation would reverse its opinion. Harding, eulogized now as "a majestic figure who stood out like a rock of consistency," and a fallen hero who "taught up the power of brotherliness." would become Harding, the President whose administration may have been the worst in American history, whose secretary of the interior was indicted for conspiracy and bribery, whose attorney general would be removed from office by President Coolidge under a crossfire of charges of conspiracy
to defraud the government, and whose director of the Veterans' Bureau was later estimated to have wasted more than $200 million during the two short years he held office.
THE CHARGES, countercharges and Congressional investigations would go on. Finally, historians in the 1950's and 1960's would rank him at the very bottom of the scale of American presidents.
Where did Harding fail? The answer seems simple enough. It has been said that each President plays five primary roles: Chief of State, Chief Diplomat, Chief of the Armed Forces, Chief Legislator and Chief Executive. Harding played all but the last of these roles with at least an average competency. Unfortunately he failed utterly as Chief Executive, and this failure has come to overshadow all else to become the symbol of his administration.
Allen has noted that Harding was nothing more, nor less, than "a common small-town man... the sort of man who likes nothing better in the world than to be with the old bunch when they gather at Joe's place for an all-Saturday-night session, with waistcoats unbuttoned and cigars between their teeth and an ample supply of bottles and cracked ice at hand."
The real tragedy of Harding, it seems, is not so much that his administration was probably more graft-ridden than any since Grant's, but rather that a genuinely likable, trusting and sentimental man was seduced by the glamor of an institution too demanding for his simple nature.
UNLIKE other small-town men such as Lincoln and Truman, who grew to great stature within the institution of the Presidency. Harding could not—and the demands of that institution killed him.
Sound and Fury Wrong on Cuba
First, the right-wing cries for a U.S. invasion of Cuba and expulsion of all traces of Communism are patently ridiculous. It would very likely precipitate a war. Even if it did not, the precarious nature of the forces in contemporary international politics no longer allows such flagrant uses of power.
I have heard so much discussion about Cuba lately that I am impelled to submit my view of the situation in several brief comments.
THE WORLD STRUGGLE is being fought over the one billion people somewhere between the iron curtain and the dollar apron strings. The use of military force arouses the greatest imaginable indignation among them. The use of force by the Soviet Union in Hungary in 1956 irreparably damaged its international position. An invasion of Cuba by U.S. forces is one sure way to alienate forever the rest of Latin America.
Second, the left-wing cries to ignore Cuba because it is no threat, because its loss would embarrass an inherently benevolent Khrushchev, and because we can neutralize Castro by isolating his nation, are equally ridiculous. We cannot ignore the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba, because they are an obvious strategic threat in case of war. They certainly would be a significant obstacle to consolidating the security base of the Western hemisphere.
Moreover, Soviet troops can aid Castro's repression of counterrevolutionary movements, if not by force then by their very presence. The Cuban people would naturally hesitate to attack Soviet nationals, even if the Soviets were not in overwhelming force. It is very likely that the deaths of Soviet soldiers on Cuban soil would so arouse the Russian people that they would insist on instant, massive retaliation. For these reasons I think the Kennedy administration is correct in using every possible and reasonable means to get the troops out of Cuba.
CUBA CAN NOT be isolated. There are too many long coastlines and backwoods areas in all parts of Latin America to stop the two-way flow of Communist communication. The fact is that Cuba is an enormous base for the training of 1500 or more revolutionaries a year, the massive dissemination of communist written and broadcasted propaganda, the ready harboring of Communist activists, the Socialist educating of Latin American youth, and myriad other activities. The fact is also that Cuba's geographic position is a tremendous asset to the Soviet Union.
I would not deny either that Khrushchev has considerably liberalized Soviet society, or that he sometimes acts like a good-natured country bumpkin. But the fact that he is humorous does not make him less dangerous.
I doubt that Khrushchev will be overthrown if the U.S. forces Soviet troops out of Cuba. Even if he were, and another Stalin rose in his place, the U.S. could not let this possibility influence present policy. It is impossible and dangerous to attempt to formulate foreign policy on projected effects on Nikita Khrushchev. It would soon become impossible to draw a clear line between where one's policy stops aiding Khrushchev against his domestic antagonists and starts fighting Communism.
THIRD, I THINK the goal above all is to use whatever resources are available, wherever possible, short of nuclear war, to resist Communist expansion and influence. This probably rules out a total blockade of Cuba.
But, I think we must get the complicating presence of Soviet troops out of Cuba. We must actively aid by funds, organization, weapons and information, whatever counter-revolutionary forces are available in or out of Cuba. We must support (making our support well-known) reasonable alternative paths to social and economic reform, such as that presented by the Juan Bosch government in the Dominican Republic. We must try to get Cuba back into the American system, with Castro if necessary, but without Russia, and build the system so strongly about it that its influence is contained.
We should never have made the clean severance of relations in the first place that gave Castro carte blanche to do as he pleased. We must actively pursue the Peace Corps, USIA, Alliance for Progress, and other economic aid projects in Latin America with every possible resource. They can be a significant factor in the social revolution which can defeat Communism.
I think that the people of the United States need to re-examine their attitudes and convictions. There is no place for a cynical apathy — or an estrich — in the struggle against anti-democratic forces. We must be convinced that we also have many answers to offer Latin America. We must use our greatest strengths to the best advantage. A conviction in the rightness of our cause is essential for our victory.
Alan B. Reed Graduate Research Assistant Department of Political Science
DailijTransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York 22 N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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Tuesday, March 26.1963 University Daily Kansan
Week in Review
Page 3
Aid Funds In Doubt
If the cold war had seemingly shattered into disorganized fronts of bickering between Russia and Communist China and revolutions in the Middle East, President Kennedy last week restated the U.S. battle plan for Latin America.
WHILE LEADERS in the West were assuring everyone at home and abroad that communism has gained no new appeal. Premier Khrushchev found one part of democracy that tastes pretty good—literally. Recalling the savor of potato chips during his 1958 visit to the United States, Khrushchev suggested that they be produced in the Soviet Union.
At a meeting in Costa Rica with the leaders of six Central American nations, the President said that through the Alliance for Progress, new Cubas will be prevented and communism will wither in the Western Hemisphere.
BUT NO sooner had Kennedy chosen his cold war weapons—foreign aid—than a group headed by Gen. Lucius Clay said the weapon could stand a half-billion dollar trimming without cutting its effectiveness. This and other scattered evidence of Congressional aversion to foreign aid spending forbade trouble for the President's proposed $4.9 billion foreign aid bill.
If Congress and others were reluctant last week to fighting Castro's communism with dollars, a group of Cuban exiles made up for it with a hit-and-run raid on a Russian-manned port. The raid, in which several Russian "technicians" were reported killed, was denounced by the U.S. State Department. U.S. spokesmen said the raid does nothing to "weaken the grip of the Castro regime."
The State Department also did a little hasty fence-mending of the damage done last week when it said the Brazilian regime of President Goulart was substantially influenced by communists. Not so, the Department recanted—so right, affirmed Goulart.
The man in Western Europe who appears to have the most troubles both at home and with allies — Charles de Gaulle — showed that his shoulders are wide enough to carry the weight of 200,000 striking iron ore and coal miners, the disdain of NATO leaders, and a bit more.
Just when Algeria seemed ready to allow France to exert considerable influence in that country's economy through trading, De Gaulle triggered an underground nuclear blast in the Sahara. No seismograph was needed to measure the shock waves. Ben Bella screamed at Paris and before his echo subsided Moscow and Syria followed suit.
THE WOBBLY disarmament talks at Geneva also recolled from reports of the blast which Paris neither confirmed nor denied. Russian delegates ignored the split between De Gaulle and other NATO leaders, charging that De Gaulle was testing nuclear weapons for use against the Soviet bloc. Considering past progress of the disarmament conference, future tests might as well be conducted in the Swiss Alps.
Tension of another sort surrounded the return flight to Hawaii of a military transport plane after two of its four engines failed
1200 miles out on a flight to California. The plane, carrying 85 passengers, made it back; there was fuel left for 13 minutes more flying time.
ANOTHER NARROW margin decided the governor's race in Minnesota last week. Democrat Karl Rolvaang was declared winner by 91 votes after a three-judge panel recounted disputed ballots among the 1,265,000 cast last November.
Any juvenile delinquents who planned to slip into President Kennedy's proposed conservation corps designed to ease unemployment among youth received bad news last week. Democratic majority leaders on the Senate subcommittee which gave the program approval last week said all participants must be of "good character."
The traditional American morsel
car morners — the hot dog — proved popular in Florida last week, but furious cans who dispensed them in Madrid got their lumps. The five who tried to give away free hot dogs in Madrid started a riot because angry citizens interpreted the promotional scheme as inferring that Spaniards are too poor to buy their own food.
THE TWO U.S. women who were released from Cuban prisons, where they had been held since 1960, arrived in Florida hungry but in generally good health. The first request of the freed ladies was simple to fill; they wanted a hot dog.
Letters to the Editor
1. Is the UDK officially or unofficially supporting Vox Populi?
Questions:
Editor:
2. Was last Tuesday night's ASC meeting for the benefit of the student body or for the benefit of the Vox Populi campaign?
3. Have we learned some new campaign techniques by observing the Vox-UDK team in action in and out of council meetings?
4. Is Reuben McCornack's middle name Martyr?
5. Since the UDK is the only paper on campus, do they not have more of a responsibility to be objective and non-partisan in their NEWS reporting?
Answers:
1. Both
2. Vox (obviously)
3. Yes
4. Yes (benevolent is acceptable)
5. Yes
Pretty easy pop quiz, huh?
References:
1. UDK, Tuesday, March 19, 1963.
Article: "ASC Will Reconsider Amendment; Vox Populi Candidates Change View." By Miss Patti Bechen.
2. ASC meeting, Tuesday, March 19, 1963, 7:00 p.m., Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Demonstrations and tactics employed by: Reuben McCornack and Jerry Dickson with cooperation from the University Daily Kansan.
3. UDK, Wednesday, March 20,
1963. Article: "Student Council Ap-
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AMONG MY KINFOLK
Dear Mandolin (he thinks my name is Mandolin too).
My favorite cousin, Mandolin Globe, a sweet, unspoiled country boy, has just started college. Today I got a letter from him which I will reprint here because I know Mandolin's problems are so much like your own. Mandolin writes:
Dear Mardolno (he thinks my name is Mandolin too), I see by the college paper that you are writing a column for Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboros are jim-dandy cigarettes with real nice tobacco and a ginger-peachy filter, and I want to tell you why I don't smoke them.
It all started the very first day I arrived at college. I was walking across the campus, swinging my paper valise and singing traditional airs like Blue Tail Fly and Death and Transfiguration, when all of a sudden I ran into this here collegiate-looking fellow with a monogram on his breast pocket. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd. I said yes. He said the only way to make these keen things happen was to join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn't tell me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but I suppose I'll find out when I go active.
She carried me to the front of the house.
She carried me to a chic French restaurant
Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week to collect the dues, which are $100, plus a $10 fine for missing the weekly meeting, plus a $5 assessment to buy a headstone for Spot, the late, beloved beagle who was the fraternity mascot.
I have never regretted joining the fraternity, because it is my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd, but you can see that it is not cheap. It wouldn't be so bad if I slept at the frat house, but you must agree that I can't sleep at the house if I don't know where the house is.
I have rented a room which is not only grotesquely expensive, but it is not at all the kind of room I was looking for. I wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the shopping district, and San Francisco and New York. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger which is dingy, expensive, and uncomfortable—and I don't even get to use the bed till 7 a.m. when my landlord goes out to mong his costers.
Well anyhow, I got settled and the next thing I did, naturally, was to look for a girl. And I found her. Harriet, her name is, a beautiful creature standing just under seven feet high and weighing 385 pounds. I first spied her leaning against the statue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised a brawny arm, seized my nape, and carried me to a chic French restaurant called Le Cliipoint where she consumed, according to my calculations, her own weight in chateaubriand.
After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouse her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with a fork, I pinched her great pendulous jowls, I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together. But nothing worked, and finally I slang her over my shoulder and carried her to the girls dorm, slipping several discs in the process.
Fortunately, medical care for students is provided free at the college infirmary. All I had to pay for were a few extras, like X-rays, anaesthesia, forceps, hemostats, scalpets, catgut, linen, towels, amortization, and nurses. They would not, however, let me keep the nurses.
So, dear cousin, it is lack of funds, not lack of enthusiasm, that is keeping me from Marlboro Cigarettes—dear, good Marlboros with their fine blend of choice tobacco and their pure white Selectrate filter and their soft pack and their flip top box.
Well, I must close now. My pencil is wore out and I can't afford another. Keep 'em flying.
Yr. cousin Mandolin Glebe
\* \* \*
© 1963 Max Shulman
The hearts of the makers of Mariboro go out to poor Mandolin—and to poor anyone else who is missing out on our fine cigarettes—available in all 50 of these United States.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 26, 1963
Peter, Paul, Mary Set Trend In Folk Music
"An angel and two cellos."
This is the visual image former audiences have received of Peter, Paul and Mary, a trio of folk singers, who are scheduled to appear on campus Saturday night.
Whether Mary actually looks like an angel, or the two guitars Peter and Paul strum look like cellos is not important. But it is significant that these three singers, next to the Kingston Trio, have reinforced the stature of folk music in the musical world.
A local record shop owner reports his sales of Peter, Paul and Mary (LP) albums have increased since the KU appearance was announced. The trio's most recent album "Moving" features such folk songs as "Setle Down," "Gone the Rainbow," "Pretty Mary," "Puff," "Morning Train," and "This Land Is Your Land."
According to a Kansas record sales representative in Lawrence yesterday, the trend in folk music has spread over the nation. It started in the beatnik villages of New York where musical aspirants gathered for street and cafe performances.
Actually, folk music has been
College Coeds Begin Season Eating, Dieting
Hot rolls, French fries and chocolate meringue pie are some of the temptations and the woes of woman.
To the KU woman spring brings a challenge — "the new woman." She sees herself as a shapey silhouette in a two-piece bathing suit or in a frothy evening gown. The college coed today is interested in looking her best in the newest spring fashions.
This means dieting.
Luckily food producers are sympathetic with the female and her emergent "spring problems." Besides the liquid diet in appetizing flavors, these manufacturers have furnished the dieting woman with many delicacies she can eat and still achieve that "new look."
The KU coed's midnight snack of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches can be reduced by 200 calories by purchasing the dietetic brand foods. Dieters may also enjoy crackers, vegetables, canned fruit and bread thanks to the food manufacturers who have revamped their products to accommodate the "dieting woman."
The KU coed and other women all over the nation are enjoying puddings and frosted cake with no guilt feelings. Even the coke break is a relief for dieters who drink artificially-sweetened soft drinks along with their metrecal wafers.
Couple Reveals Recent Engagement
The engagement of Miss Gayle Gibbon to Don W. Wilson has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Gibson of Herington. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Wilson of Abilene.
Miss Gibson is a KU sophomore, majoring in music education. Wilson, who attended KU, is a pre-law student at Washburn University in Topeka.
No wedding date has been set.
around for a long time. In the South neighbors still visit and sing some of the old favorites—"Swanee River" and "Dixie."
Pete Seeger is what many musicians classify as a modern troubadour. Seeger, a banjo player, gained recent fame while traveling around the country singing for his living. He has often been referred to as "the Pied Piper of American Folk Music."
Another recent innovation in the music field is the "new sound" directed toward lessening ear fatigue. The sound, featured on "dynagrove" records put out by RCA Victor, brings the music closer to the audience. It is reported to give the impression he is right inside the auditorium or concert hall where the album is being recorded.
The ten releases featuring the "new sound" are a combination of jazz, show hits and concert selections. Among them are Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and the Robert Shaw Choralle's "This is My Country" and Peter Nero's "Hail the Conquering Hero."
Other favorites in the musical field are the "Sound Track of Lawrence of Arabia" which one Lawrence record shop owner contends might develop into another "Breakfast at Tiffany's." Another album entitled "Joan Baez In Concert" is currently tipping the records scales in the Lawrence area.
Women Receive Pins From Fraternity Men
Judy Hineman, Dighton sophomore, Alpha Phi, to David Sjoberg, Nickerson senior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The following pinnings have been announced:
Virginia Hill, Lyons senior, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Herbert Proudt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Phi Kappa Psi.
Susan Ogden, Wichita sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega, to Richard M.
Kobeck, Wichita sophomore, Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Judy Lister, Ottawa sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ed Martin,
Ottawa sophomore, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Elaine Borel, Falls Church, Va,
sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to Tom Foster, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega.
Karen Vice, St. John junior, Alpha Chi Omega, to John D. Lee, Raytown, Mo., junior, Alpha Tau Omega.
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The preliminary tryouts will be held April 4 with the entrants competing in the talent and bathing suit areas.
About 10 finalists will model bathing suits and formal dresses and display talent in the contest April 19.
Miss Lawrence Contest April 4
KU women may still enter the Miss Lawrence contest. The deadline for the local contest is April 4.
The woman chosen to represent Lawrence will travel to Pratt to compete in the state contest. If she is chosen Miss Kansas, she will compete with 49 other state representatives for the title of Miss America.
Two requirements for the local contest are that the woman must be 18 years old by Sept. 1, 1963, and a resident of Kansas.
Women interested in applying for the contest should telephone Winston Grantham, VI 3-0471, or Earl Visser, VI 2-1581, the local contest co-chairman.
The presidents of the organized houses have been chosen. Women's residence halls plan to elect their officers April 29.
KU Dorms, Sororities Announce New Prexies
The following are the new presidents:
SORORITIES: Lee Ann Curry, Augusta junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Lauralea Milberg, Arlington, Va. junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Sandra Ray. Ft. Lewis, Wash., junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Dana Sullivan, Ulysses junior, Alpha Micron Pi; Jean Hord, Kansas City junior, Alpha Phi; Karen J. Enel, Colby junior, Chi Omega; Betty Dwyer, Wichita junior, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Ann
Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla., junior,
Delta Gamma; Susan Cole, St. John
junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Martha
Parmley, Wichita junior, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Sue Flood, Hays junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sherry Zillner,
Mission junior, Pi Beta Phi;
Maryce Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.,
junior, Sigma Kappa.
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS: Carolyn Penner, Wichita sophomore, Seilards; Janet Johnson, Cimarron junior, Douthart; Patsy Goines, Marysville sophomore, Watkins; E. Anne Elliott, Clay Center sophomore, Miller.
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Measles Vaccine Available; Not Advisable for All to Take
Page 5
Measles vaccine will be available in doctor's offices here within the next few days, probably in limited doses, Dr. Vernon Branson, Lawrence pediatrician said yesterday.
The two types available are a live-virus type, called attenuated (weakened) virus vaccine, and a killed-virus type of vaccine. Both are administered by injection.
THE ATTENUATED vaccine induces a mild case of measles. It is injected along with a small amount of gamma globulin for protection against fever and rash, Dr. Branson said.
Reactions which may occur from six to eight days after vaccination include fever, rash or a general feeling of illness.
Primarily for children from nine months up, the vaccine is given to prevent side effects of measles such as encephalitis and secondary bacterial diseases, such as pneumonia.
It protects only against red measles (Rubeola or old-fashioned measles). It does not protect against German, Rubella or three-day measles.
"THE VACCINE has been used by over 10,000 patients," Dr. Branson said. "I think that's a conservative number.
"I think we plan to use that (atenuated vaccine) as a routine immunization when an adequate supply becomes available," he commented.
Adults, including college students, should be advised individually by their physicians before taking the vaccine, Dr. Branson said.
- It is not recommended for expectant mothers, because the effect on a fetus is not yet thoroughly known.
- OTHER CONDITIONS under which the attenuated vaccine should be taken with care were listed by Dr. Branson;
- People taking cortisone or one of the other steroids should be advised individually by their physicians.
- Those who are sensitive to penicillin, streptomycin, or neomycin should take into consideration that traces of those drugs are left in the vaccine.
Tuesday, March 26, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Jay SHOPPE
Campus Downtown
12th & Oread 835 Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
- Because the virus is grown on egg, persons highly sensitive to egg should take the vaccine with caution.
Dr. Branson commented that there
Some physicians feel that it is better for children to become immunized by having genuine measles, while some feel it best for them to be immunized by the light case caused by vaccine, he said.
are differences of opinion among physicians as to the advisability of vaccine immunization against measles.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. -- The New York Times is offering a free dress pattern for women in the 1960s.
Application blanks for positions as officers on the executive board of KU People-to-People are now available from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union.
These application blanks will be issued through Thursday and should be turned in before 4 p.m. Friday at the P-t-P office.
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Interviews will be held in the first week of April to select officers for both semesters of the coming year.
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Assignment: build the "grease gun" into our cars
5
We went to the mountain to make 1963 Ford-built cars go 30,000 to 100,000 miles between major chassis lubrications
Quite a task faced Ford Motor Company engineers when they set out to eliminate the traditional trip to the grease rack every 1,000 miles.
Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain—Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there than in the rest of the world combined. And from molybdenite ore comes the amazing "moly" grease that helps extend the chassis lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up under extreme pressures and resists moisture, pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than skates on ice!
The search for means to extend chassis lubrication also led to New Orleans—where experimental suspension ball joints tested in taxicabs in regular service went two years without relubrication.
New, improved seals were developed. Bushings, bearings and washers of many materials were investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon and teflon, were used a number of new ways.
It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-built cars were the first to build in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or two years—whichever came first.
Another assignment completed-another "Ford First" and another example of how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road.
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PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD THE HOME
THE FARM INDUSTRY AND THE AGE OF SPACE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1963
MILITARY CAMP
NEW GREEK HOUSE—The new Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house will be patterned after this architect's sketch. The $200,000 house, which is scheduled for completion by next fall, will be the first to be built in an area bounded by 19th and 21st streets which was set aside for fraternity and sorority houses. The chapter house will house a maximum of 76 men. The main floor of the house, which includes facilities for chapter room, dining room, living room and housemother's quarters, will be built on four different levels.
Faculty Forum to Have Latin American Expert
Richard W. Patch, an expert on Latin American affairs for the American Universities Field Staff, will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Fatch, an anthropologist, has been writing and doing research on Latin America for ten years. His main interests are Bolivia and Peru.
Patch did his undergraduate study at Deep Springs, Calif., and Cornell University. He received his B.A. with honors in Latin American studies in 1951, and his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1956.
He joined the AUFS in 1957 after one year at Tulane University as a
visiting assistant professor of anthropology.
Patch took his sixth field trip to Latin America in 1960.
In 1951-52 he studied industrialization and migration patterns in rural Peru. In 1953 he engaged in a study of the origin of a race of a highland Peruvian Indian community.
He spent 1954-55 studying Bolivian agrarian reform, and the next four years surveying social and economic trends in both Peru and Bolivia.
In 1960-62 Patch resumed his study in Peru and Bolivia.
Rio Communists Defy Order Banning Anti-America Rally
RIO DE JANEIRO — (UPI)
Communist leaders today defied a state government ban on their scheduled "Hate America" rally tonight and said it would be held despite threats of mass arrests.
A Communist spokesman reported the arrival without incident of an Argentine delegation aboard a chartered aircraft despite Gov. Carlos Lacerda's threat to arrest them as they landed. A Belgian "intellectual," Isabel Blum, also arrived to attend the Communist concessions.
Lacerda based his ban on the meeting, defying the federal government's prior approval, on grounds it sought with "foreign" aid to incite Brazilians to revolt.
THE RULING apparently took the organizers of the "Solidarity with Cuba" convention by surprise. J. Conzaga Leite, principal promoter of the meeting, could not be reached immediately for comment.
Although no "alert" order had been issued to police last night. a
government spokesman said authorities here are prepared to deal with "any agitation that might result" from Lacerda's order.
THE CONVENTION was to have been operated on a "road show" basis, opening tonight in Rio and moving on to Sao Paulo and other Brazilian cities later in the week
Although Lacerda presumably can prevent the holding of the meeting in Guanabara State — meaning Rio and an inner ring of suburbs — there was no indication that it would be banned in other cities.
POLITICAL ANALYSTS were interested by a demand presented as part of the "theme" of the meeting, calling for the conversion of Latin America into a "Union of Soviet Socialist States" similar to Russia.
The federal government, which yesterday received a promise of U.S. aid that may amount to $625 million this year, has announced it will permit the meetings provided they are orderly.
Plane Crash Pair Rescued in Yukon
WHITHEORSE, Yukon — (UPI)— An adventuresome Brooklyn girl and a husky California mechanic told from hospital beds today the incredible account of 48 days on a frozen Yukon mountainside with only the Bible for inspiration and melted snow for subsistence.
"We never gave up hope. We lived from day to day, hoping someone would come," said Helen Klaben, 21.
Miss Klaben and Ralph Flores, 42, of San Bruno, California, who disappeared February 4 on a Whitehorse Seattle, Washington, flight aboard Flores' single-engine plane were given up as dead two weeks ago.
BUSH PILOT Charles Hamilton
Eight Earn Fellowships
Eight University of Kansas seniors and graduate students have won National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships for 1963. Fifteen other KU students received honorable mentions.
Selection is based on academic records, recommendations, and scores on scientific aptitude and achievement examinations. There were I,180 fellowships awarded in the nation.
Six of the eight winning students will study at KU.
The NSF Graduate Fellowship winners from KU are: Arey A. Coronay, Milton, Florida, senior; William H. Breckenridge, Jr., Louisburg senior; Gottfried Hogh, Detroit, Michigan, graduate; Mrs. James B. Hoy, Lawrence senior; John R. Jeffrey, Lawrence graduate; Thomas M. Jenkins, Lawrence graduate; Larry G. Mason, Wyandotte, Michigan, graduate; and Harold L. Willis, Shawne mission graduate.
spotted the couple's "S.O.S." in the snow Sunday, then saw Miss Klaben frantically waving near a lean-to constructed from the small plane's wreckage.
Hamilton notified two Indian trappers who raced to the area by dog-sled and picked up Flores four miles from the crash scene as he hobbled toward the "sound of a power saw." Royal Canadian Mounted Police were directed to the scene.
HOT RODS
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
FLORES, FATHER of six, and Miss Klaben were indirectly flown to Whitehorse — largest city in the Yukon.
MISS KLABEN was returning to the United States after working in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Dr. Nesta James, Whitehorse general Hospital, described their condition "remarkably good." Miss Klaben was being treated for a broken arm and foot injuries, and gangrene. Flores had fractured ribs, leg injuries and facial lacerations.
"Service
Flores, a Spanish-American, was traveling to California to visit his family. He had been working as a mechanic at a distant Early Warning (EW-Line) Station in the Canadian north.
is our speciality"
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Attention Students
NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR for the 1963 HOPE AWARD
Turn in to room 107 Strong by April 1st
P-t-P Forum Topic To Be England
A graduate student from England will be the speaker at the People-to-People Student Ambassador forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Kenneth M. Marks, of Herts, will talk on the British Isles, and will explain to the students, who will be traveling to Europe this summer, about the British way of life. "I will describe the transportation facilities, the accommodation situation in England and anything else that might be useful to American students," Marks said.
NOW!
Name of Professor
Five "Oscar" Nominations
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Tuesday, March 26.1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
land
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for
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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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.
TRAVEL
EUROPEAN TOUR for Young Adults.
June departure, 54 days, $1375. Write
Prof. Loring Knecht, KNIGHT TOURS
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746 Mass. VI 3-0152
TRAVEL — make your airline reservations for Easter early so you won't miss any time at home.
Party time — School house available for parties, dances and meetings. Call VI 31-20-97.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER JOBS
INCLUDES 5000 PERMANENT JOBS AND FREE TRIPS TO EUROPE
Over 25,000 summer jobs (Also permanent) open right now in U.S. and Canada. Send resumes to specialist info data, salaries, addresses, etc. Hurry! Jobs are filled early. Regular price. $4. Special rush $3 now. Job locations vary. Summer JOB INSTITUTE, 162 N. 9th St., Brooklyn 11, N.Y. (Add 25c reg. mail). 157 First Class.)
TYPING
MILIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines. Also do tape transcriptions. Office hours: mon, tue, thu 12 p.m., 12 p.m.
Phone VI 3-5920. Mait
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock. VI 2-1795. tt
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1997. tf
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tt
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tp
Experienced typist does term papers
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EXPERIENCED TYPEST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. to secure them with an external typewriter. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Responsible Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI-21648.
Former secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
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Mrs. Cormon—1311 N.H.      tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mclean Eidowenny, 2521 Ail Ph. Ph. V-38588, ff
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her some. Special attention to form reports.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger 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
Good typist. Would like to do term papers and theses. Mrs. Oxford VI 2-0673
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1749.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
an new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
LOST
Last Friday night at G.S.P. — Gold Waltham watch with gold expansion bracelets; Edna, Romie, Troy-6 6 '54'. If found call Ronald Rincke - V3-6244 - 4-1
A girls billfold black cover, belonging to
the late Rachel Kirkby, please include
Glen Bairn VI, 31-27, 3-27
WANTED
Anyone interested in sport parachuting or having information concerning riggers in Lawrence area is asked to phone VI 3-7549 after 4 p.m. 3-28
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811. 601 Vermont. tf
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The Continental '100' (right) is a 7-pound, all-transistor portable that works on ordinate flashlight batteries (needs no charger), can be hooked up to back anything anytime, anywhere-up to 2 hours on a 4" reel. Simple to use. Sound is clear as a bell, loud as you want it to be. Adjustable and constant-speed motion with capstan drive. Rugged. Surprisingly low priced.
AUDIOIRONICS
The new Continental '401' (left), Noreleo's newest 4-stere track stere receiver recorder complete with high-quality recording and playback capabilities, dual microphones, Noreleo wide-range loudspeakers and stereo, dynamic microphone, 100% transistorized Has 4 speeds - 12, 35, 62 and 94 new subs-slow 15-16 ips which you just 24 hours of recording on a single '7 reel'.
RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
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1960 Ford convertible 352 — Black with standard suspension and good condition
Vehicle Model VP 352-64
Used stereo console - 3 years old. 2 matched mahogany pieces - modern styling. $79.95 - guaranteed. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. 4-1
Complete set of golf clubs, bag and shoes
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1958 Crosley TV and Stand. Excellent
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England's answer to the VW. '59 Morris Minor. Radio. Big 12v battery. Little 37hp engine. Stout English construction. Good shape. VI 3-4190. noon to midnight.
GUNS: Lawrence Firearms Co. 1917
S&W 45 revolvers 2Svz .303 Jung carbine
18x7mm APS .236 ammunition
ummo and sling. 1903 Springfield -841-50
Guns rebuffed -86 and up 1026 Ohio 3-27
"Volvo" 1962, 4-door, white, guaranteed
to land. "Dodge" 1985, 4-door, guaranteed
terrested write up Jimlin Bergerberg, 4iW.
15th, Hays, Kansas, make offer Give
hone number, will be in visit
April to May 3-128
Transfer radio clearance 1.5 trans.
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00, 8 trans. radio
transfer radio models last Ray Sheehan's back'.
929 Mass. Headquarters for discount prices.
4-5
Convertible 1956 Chevrolet B1e Air, V-8,
automatic transmission, radio, heater, red
and white—new top Excellent condition.
Best offer. Deane Rohe VI - 3990-4
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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
Boys English light weight bicycle — 3 speed, basket, headlight, 3 weeks old.
$40.00 or best offer. Call between 5-9 p.m.
VI 2-6535.
YPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink
ping paper 85c per ream. Yellow
paper 125c per ream. Blue paper
per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005
Massachusetts, open, all day Saturday, I
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios--while present stock lasts—large selection—terms at Ray Stonehack's. 929 Mass 4-1
1958. 42x16T trailer located 2 blocks from
the office. For more information call Ray Keele.
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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 if
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
boxing papers, lawrence, Typewriter, 733
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted.
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop closest to best — Pet phone VI 5-293 Modern, service - Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Mobile home, 38'X', one bedroom, gas heating, neat and clean. Call VI 3-964-2710
Large quiet room, very attractive,
furnished in nice house only 2 min.
from campus to responsible student—graduate
classman. Private parking.
3--6-669.
FOR RENT
! bedroom duplex unfurnished. Close to business district and University. Excellent neighborhood — reasonable. Phone 3-1218 or 3-7950. 3-29
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, bath and laundry. Two Girls $78.50 per month, bills paid Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-0380, 3-28
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. 5 evening meals weekly, utilities $65.00 per month. 3-9855. Helga Kursh—2017 Mitchell Rd.
lst floor, unfurnished apartment with
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Duplex—1826 Mo. Partly furnished — $90.00 per month. House — 3 rooms furnished — washer — $80.00 per month. 3 room furnished apartment $75.00 per month. partial bills paid. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 3-26
Close to KU as 1st floor. 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except carpet. Pay $75 McGrew Agency, VI 3-2085. After hours phone Dicker at VI 3-7431.
Crescent Heights Apartments 25th &
Redbud and Central Large Unit
Batacons Sun deck Concrete off street parking — Built in ranges
Refrigerators 2 Bedrooms 840 sq.
floor² Refrigerator Heating Fully Carpeted and Draped
Garbage disposals Air-conditioners — Warranted Rents Coupon or 1 year's Lease 2436
Redbud Lane, Ph. 1-2-371 4-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dunley two bedroom with stove and refrigerator. A microwave paid except elec-
tric. V1 - B2-289
Baby sitting in my home. Close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day $1_2 price for 2nd child. Licensed. Phone VI 3-2263. 3-97
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1238
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete line 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 "tt
DBRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, Ola Sniffler
39349 Mass., Call VI 5-2863.
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
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1819 W. 23rd
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Expanding utilization research program has created challenging career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields at
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Organic synthesis of new carbohydrate and lipid derivatives.
ORGANIC - PHYSICAL - BIOCHEMISTS
Structure analyses of natural products.
Rheological properties of solutions of polysaccharides and proteins.
Molecular properties of starches, proteins, and other natural polymers.
Synthesis of new polymers from carbohydrates, lipids amino acids, or peptides.
Rearrangement of glycerides and separation of specific fatty acids and glycerol esters.
Chemical engineering and pilot-plant development of products and processes.
Sign up for interview with our representative on Thursday, March 28,1963
(For more information see our 2-page ad, pages 60-61, in January 28, 1963, Career Edition of CGE NEWS.)
Or write to Northern Utilization Research and Development Division 1815 N. University Peoria, Illinois
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 26. 196°
Ad Day Speakers Set for April Affair
The vice-president of LOOK magazine and a columnist from the Kansas City Star will be among the top speakers here April 25 when advertising majors observe Advertising Day.
The two-day program will be sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity and sorority, respectively.
James Dykes, professor of journalism, explained that Lester Suhler, vice-president of LOOK magazine, and Bill Vaughan, Kansas City Star editor of "Starbeams" will speak during the observance.
Invitations will be sent out to Kansas high school students interested in advertising, and Kansas editors and publishers, according to
Donna Dunbar, president of Gamma Alpha Chi. She said that Suhler and Vaughan will speak at a luncheon March 25.
Other speakers will be Bruce B Breuer, advertising executive from Kansas City and Don Kelly, promotion director for KMBC radio in Kansas City.
Prior to March 25, Prof. Dykes had invited several professional men to speak to involved advertising classes here. He said he plans to invite a woman authority to speak on copy lay-out and to particularly relate the advantages of women in advertising
Late that Thursday, the meeting will shift to Kansas City for a joint meeting with the Advertising Executive Club, which is composed of advertising and sales executives.
Spring Enrollment Hits New Peak of 10,763
Official spring semester enrollment is 10,763, the largest ever and eight per cent more than the 1961 figure.
Nearly half the gain of 793 over 1962 is found in the junior class, which has 1,866 members, 377 more than a year ago.
FIGURES RELEASED yesterday by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, also show that the post-graduate enrollment of 2,081 trails only the 2,151 persons classified as freshmen.
However, in the entire University, 2,654 or nearly 40 per cent of the students have already earned a bachelor's degree.
The Lawrence campus student body is 9,837, up 603 over a year ago, and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City 926. The 190 increase there is mostly the result of transfer of the freshman medical class to Kansas City. Nearly 100 graduate students who were working with faculty members also made the move.
Summer Session Set By NROTC for Sophs
Applications must be submitted before April 1. Those interested should contact Capt. R. D. Gruber, professor of naval science.
Sophomores interested in joining the Navy ROTC program can fulfill the first two years' requirements at a special summer session at the University of California.
ROBERTO'S
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BY CLASSES, Lawrence campus registration is: freshman, 2,151; sophomore, 1,749; junior, 1,866; senior and fifth-year, 1,811; and post-graduate, 2,081.
The enrollment by schools is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 4,389; Graduate School, 2,025; School of Education, 1,092; School of Engineering and Architecture, 1,086; School of Medicine, 837; School of Fine Arts, 588; School of Business, 446; School of Law, 145; School of Pharmacy, 107; and School of Journalism, 95.
Gotham Lingerie
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Bills to provide 200 college scholarships a year for Kansas students and to implement the Kerr-Mills medical aid for the aged program were advanced in the House today.
1
Money-Aid Bills Advance in House
Tennis anyone? Play-jama, borrowed from the tennis court, in heavy tricot trimmed in Venice lace and beaded with blue satin.
The scholarship bill, under which the state would provide 200 scholarships worth $500 each to Kansas students, was recommended for passage yesterday by the House Education Committee.
The scholarships, for undergraduate study only, would be good at any accredited state college. Backers hope the scholarship funds will enable needy students to attend private colleges, thus relieving state-supported institutions of the cost of educating them.
Campus WEST
1434 Crescent Road
The House Ways and Means Committee must approve the scholarship bill before it can be sent to the House floor for final action.
The Kerr-Mills bill, which was approved yesterday by the House Public Welfare Committee, would cost between $1.2 million and $1.8 million of state money to implement. The federal government would finance the balance of the cost.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Official Bulletin
Russian Club, 7:30 p.m., Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Prof. Igor Cinnovns (Slavic Languages and Literature) will present a reading of his own poetry. Prof. Stammler will translate. Public is invited Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Robinson Gvm
p. foundation.
Epicspiral Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dinor Chapel Forniture
TOMORROW
Le Cercle Français, mercredi a 16 h. 30, dans la saile 11 de Fraser. Caurierse de M. Martins: "La Situation de Sartre dans la littature française contemporaine."
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. 119 Strong Hall (coffee at 4:00 in 119 Strong). "Demonion Laws of Fourth Order Elliptic Diophantine Equations" by Two Independent Variables" by Rober D. Brown, University of California; Berkeley.
University Lecture, 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr. C. L. Wrenn, Rose Morgan professor of English. "Chaucer as a Poet."
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sh Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
THURSDAY
Mathematics Staff Seminar. 3:20 p.m.
11 Strong Hall (coffee at 3:20). "Conform-
ance of Murals in the Connected
Domains" by Prof. M. M. Schiffer, Stanford
University.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
March 21—117 Bailey—Liberty, Mis-
souri Public Schools.
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.
It's Coming!
(MASPCU ETHCS)
March 28-117 Bailey—Basehor, Kansas Public Schools.
WHEN?
MARCH 29
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STANLEY AND HUGH BURTON
Young, aided in his arguments by Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., senior, and Charles Marvin, Lawrence junior, said the amendment would cause needless trouble for anyone who might have a valid reason for wanting to see the records.
THE RESOLUTION, WHICH would make Student Court records available to the public only by the authorization of the Student Court Supreme Justice, was contested by John Young. Salina first-year law student. The resolution was defeated by a 10-8 vote, and the records are still available to the public.
YOUNG SAID the proposed resolution would create a roundabout method of obtaining what is already available under the bill, resulting in more bother for everyone.
The only warmly contested debate came on one of a number of resolutions which would provide minor amendments to present ASC bills.
Relative peace and serenity prevailed at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting last night, in contrast to the fiery debates of recent meetings.
Wednesday, March 27, 1963
VOX CANDIDATES—Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior, (right) is Vox Populi's candidate for student body president. His running mate is John Underwood, Parsons junior.
Daily hansan
Court Records Remain Open
"My main objection is that no one has offered a reason why the records should not be made immediately available to the public upon request," Young said.
"If anyone with a valid reason was refused access to the records by the Justice," Young said, "he would bring the case before the ASC and we would probably grant his access."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BRANSTITER said after the meeting: "Those who supported this legislation said the records would be open anyway because anyone who was denied access by the justices could get permission from the ASC. Why all the red tape? The records should be open to anyone who it interested.
The supporter of the resolution, George Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J., senior, said the objective of the resolution was to limit the possibilities of theft or misuse of the records.
In other action, the ASC unanimously passed a resolution which provides for the establishment of an ASC Advisory Board
"IT IS STRICTLY a preventive measure," he said
The duty of the Advisory Board will be to provide enrollment advice for incoming students during the enrollment period and one day prior. This service is to be in addition to the faculty adviser program.
THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL voted to amend the resolution so as to recommend to the University Senate that classes on Thursday be canceled. May 23, and establish it as a "stop day."
The board is to be comprised of 41 representatives from the various schools, all of whom have met the honor roll requirements of their school.
Larry Bast, Topeka freshman, was sworn in by Hahm as a member of the ASC. He takes the seat vacated by John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., junior, who resigned.
"THIS WILL PROVIDE an opportunity for the student to get another student's opinion," Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior, said.
"He can take advantage of the knowledge of a student who has already taken and done well in most of the courses offered," Turner added.
The other major resolution passed by the ASC last night was a proposal to provide a "stop day" before finals of this semester.
The final schedule has already been set up, with finals beginning on Friday, May 24. Because of the large number of finals to be given this semester, it is not possible to administer Friday's examinations during the next week and leave Friday as a "stop day." Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior, said.
60th Year, No. 112
House OK Expected On WU Compromise
The Kansas House of Representatives is expected to give final approval today to the compromise bill bringing Wichita University into the state system.
The Committee of the Whole recommended the bill for passage by a 72-39 vote yesterday.
IF THE HOUSE passes the measure, it will go to the Senate for a vote on the amendments inserted by the House Ways and Means Committee. Should the Senate fail to approve it, the bill will be thrown into a conference committee.
Approval by the Committee of the Whole ended two full days of debate on the measure. Proponents of the bill, led by Rep. John Conard, R-Greensburg, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and the man most responsible for the compromise, beat down 13 attempts to amend the bill.
Rep. Tom Crossan, R-Montgomery County, was defeated in ten attempts to amend the bill.
TWICE THE committee beat down attempts to force a statewide referendum on WU's admission to the state system.
Rep. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence,
Russians Protest 'Piratical Attack'
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today protested to the United States the "piratical attack" March 17 against a Russian ship at a Cuban port, the official news agency Tass said.
The ship "Lgov" was at the Isabela de Sagua port. Tass charged that Cuban counter-revolutionaries in a launch approached the ship from the sea and fired a heavy machine gun several times at the Russian vessel.
The note to the U.S. embassy here said the U.S.S.R. expects the United States government "to take resolute measures for preventing similar provocative acts in the future," Tass said.
proposed a rider to the bill which would have provided an additional $96,000 in state aid to Washburn University. It was defeated.
The only amendment adopted changed the name of Wichita University to Wichita State University. The name change had been adopted Thursday, and the amendment yesterday was only a clarification of the earlier amendment.
UNDER THE BILL. Wichita University would come into the state system on July 1, 1964, provided Wichita voters approve the bill in a special referendum in June.
The compromise measure gives the State Board of Regents complete control over the programs and courses to be offered, and gives the Chancellor of KU a voice in budget and program matters.
The original bill passed by the Senate would have brought WU into the state system as a full university.
AFTER THE SENATE bill ran into trouble in the House Ways and Means Committee, Conard conferred with Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor of KU; Harry Corbin, president of WU; the State Board of Regents and the Wichita Board of Regents. All concerned parties expressed satisfaction with the compromise measure.
Rep. W. W. Steeples, R-Palco, predicted that the next session of the legislature will be pressured into giving Wichita U. full university status.
"We are being intimidated by people from Wichita," he said. "Tremendous pressures have been brought upon us and some of us have fallen by the wayside."
BUT WALTER FORD, D-Ulysses,
Weather
Partial sunshine was expected to draw temperatures into the 70's over much of Kansas today and some 80-degree readings were anticipated in the southwest. Cloudy to partly cloudy skies
Cloudy to partly cloudy skies tomorrow. Little temperature change was expected.
said, "Education is being expanded where it should go—to the west. Our children shouldn't have to come up here 400 miles to go to school."
Proponents of the bill reminded the House that Wichita is giving the State a $20 million institution.
Wichita's position was improved by a change in attitude by two House leaders, Reps. Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan, and Jess Taylor, R-Tribune. Arthur is Speaker of the House, and Taylor is chairman of the House State Affairs Committee and former speaker.
ARTHUR, who had been an opponent of the bill, said he changed his vote because talks with educators had convinced him that the bill would benefit Kansas State University in the long run.
Taylor said the bill had been amended sufficiently to satisfy him.
Gov. John Anderson, who strongly advocates the admission of WU, said yesterday The House version of the bill is acceptable. He believes the House will pass the bill in some form.
Court Continues Vagrancy Case
The case against a KU student on charges of vagrancy and window-peeping was continued until April 26 in Police Court today.
Troilus C. Warren, Joliet, Ill., senior was scheduled to appear for arraignment today.
Warren was arrested about 1 p.m. Saturday after police allegedly saw him on a third floor fire escape of an apartment building at 1201 Oread Ave.
Officers said they called for Warren to come down. When he did, they said, he started to run. Officers fired three times over Warren's head before he would stop, the police report said.
He is free on $900 bond.
Warren's case is under investigation by KU officials, said Donald Alderson, Dean of Men.
Humanities Need Revitalizing; Wade Says Criticism the Key
By Roy Miller
A decline in humanities can be checked by an application of the criticism that is applied to the arts, a Princeton University professor said here last night.
Ira Wade, professor of French and director of the special program of European civilization at Princeton, said the humanities could be revitalized, like the arts, if they were viewed critically.
"It is the key which opens up all the aspects of the humanities," Prof. Wade said at a Humanities Series Lecture at Fraser Theater.
"ALL STUDY in the humanities is concerned with the creation of civilization. Man makes his civilization. And he makes it by studying man in all his aspects."
Prof. Wade concluded a three-day visit at KU this afternoon. He was scheduled to speak on "Reflections upon Literary History" at 11:30 a.m. in 111 Strong Hall.
The 66-year-old professor has been at Princeton since 1940.
HE SAID he had been aroused by three complaints concerning civilization in the 40 years he has been a professor. They are:
- "Humanities are no longer vital."
Man stands at the crossroads between nothingness and beingness"
- "Civilization is now threatened.
- "Man has become hollow, purposesless."
"I have contended, if such is the
See related story on page 12
condition with which these complaints prevail," Prof. Wade said, "we should overcome the menace."
PROF. WADE'S special study interests are in the 18th century and Voltaire in particular.
A. A. BENNETT
Ira Wade
"We want to know what makes things progress and what makes them decline," he said. "These are 18th century problems. This is when the discussion of civilization began.
"No one seemed to realize how these things were organically united."
THE PRINCETON educator said the 18th century philosophers tended to stress one element too much, citing one philosopher's preoccupation with religion and another's with politics.
He said Europeans in the interim between World War I and World War II began to ask if civilization had already declined.
He criticized the studies of civilization from a single point of view, Prof. Wade also spoke against separating culture from civilization.
"To tell the plain truth, we've had little experience in the knowing of the inner reality of people," he said. "Peoples go in search of their souls. They try to know themselves."
Prof. Wade spoke of the shift of the intellectual center from Europe that he said was caused by industrialization and said:
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27.1963
Justice Needs Equality
Yesterday, it was suggested in a Kansan editorial that it is unnecessary for a university to duplicate the punitive actions of duly authorized courts when a student is accused of a felony.
Considering the importance of maintaining two-way traffic on the avenues of justice, the job of determining guilt or innocence is best left to legal experts—which university officials and student members of the Disciplinary Committee are not.
THE SUGGESTION of a hands-off policy by the university in disciplinary matters is confined to cases where a student is charged with a felony. Instances where a student is accused of misconduct—of any nature—arising from his role as a student is another matter; the university has the right to punish such infractions.
This is just plain common sense. While there are duly authorized courts to handle cases where a student commits an unlawful act as a citizen, the university is the only institution in a position to make a fair judgment of misconduct in affairs that are strictly school matters.
BUT UNDER the system now used by the university in disciplinary matters, an essential element of fair judgment is missing. This missing element so necessary to fair judgment is consistency.
Now, when a student is accused of misconduct, his fate is determined arbitrarily. Not arbitrarily in the sense of calculated injustice, but arbitrarily in that no hard and fast rules for conduct are established or followed.
Two students accused of the same misconduct may receive different punishments. One of the more important considerations under the present
system of determining punishment is the student's grades. The student with good grades is more likely to be given a second chance than the student with average or below-average grades.
THIS IS UNFAIR. Presumably, both students are being judged for the same misconduct. Equality in the eyes of the law is the basis for justice. That means that the poor have, in theory, the same chance in court as the rich, the less-than-brilliant the same chance as the genius.
The same should apply to students. A Wilson Fellow who kicks down a dormitory door is just as guilty as a straight "C" student.
The Disciplinary Committee is in operation to determine punishment for social misconduct. The misconduct should not be changed by degrees of intelligence. In fact, the student who works like the devil for his C's is more deserving of special consideration than the student who makes above-average grades with a minimum of effort. But this is not true, presently.
IF JUSTICE is to result from deliberations by the Disciplinary Committee, standard rules applying to everyone must be the working basis.
All students have the right to know exactly what punishment to expect if they commit an offense. The student whose grades suffer because he must work part-time should not face stiffer punishment than the student who is in a position to devote the time necessary to maintain a high grade average.
The present system places a premium on a student having benefit of certain circumstances and assets. Justice, if that is the goal of the university in disciplinary matters, must be based on equal treatment of all. — Terry Murphy
Editor:
Education
... Letters ...
Occasionally an instructive letter appears in the Kansas. Mr. Newcomer's letter on methods of education is just such a letter. Since I must comply with the editor's policy on the length of letters (which I confess I don't much like), I will make only two comments.
1. Apparently I do not understand the following statement: "I cannot see how any SCHOLAR can judge a course too easy or too hard." Certainly Mr. Newcomer does not intend a trivial comment on either his vision or his apprehension of a particular situation. But then what does he intend to assert? Much must hinge on the meaning of SCHOLAR, for it is not hard to find a case where a student might justifiably say, "That course
was too hard for me." The statement seems justifiable on either of two grounds (there may be more, but there are at least two circumstances); (a) Student A took a course which required certain abilities which he doesn't happen to have (e.g. A lacked sufficient quantitative ability to survive a physics course), or (b) Student A took a course without an adequate background (A didn't have all the prerequisites for a course). Perhaps a SCHOLAR isn't a student.
2. The informal definition of EDUCATION also bugs me. What is this "seeking knowledge for its own sake" bit? Who seeks knowledge for its own sake? No one I know, I hope. In ordinary discourse this phrase seems to be an emotive expression. It induces an aura of added approval around something dear to our hearts, giving a second
and superfluous stamp of approval to something already approved of. The phrase ought to be exorcised from the English language. Its only function in common parlance is to obscure issues with superstitious nonsense.
Paul Schaich Topeka senior
☆ ☆ ☆
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"I GOT AN 'INCOMPLETE' IN MATH 24 " WITH DRAWN "
IN ENGLISH II — " CONDITIONAL" IN SOC. 14 AN'
'A'D' IN PHYS ED - BOY IIDENT FLUNK ATHING THIS TERM"
DREIL C-39
Off-Campus Speakers
According to an article on the front page of your March 20 edition, the Senate Advisory Committee of this university is preparing a "written statement of policy on off-campus speakers." From the tone of the article, I gather the statement of policy is intended to deflect theire of certain critics of the university who feel that various speakers might, by their presence or words, poison the simon-pure minds of the student body with undesirable doctrines. The obvious way to do this is, of course, simply to not allow campus appearances by anyone of unpopular views of whatever social, political, religious etc. slant the committee may care to proscribe.
Hopefully, I am wrongly interpreting the article. Perhaps there are justifiable reasons for limiting freedom of speech under some conditions. But, surely, not in a university! Do students come to this Kansas Alp for indoctrination in "Americanism" — however that elusive thing may be defined — or do they come for education? Surely education includes, even requires, the right to hear and say things not universally approved. If the "cream of the crop" of Kansas students cannot be trusted to distinguish truth from error, then we have no need of university training at all, nor have we much hope.
If this is really a university, and if the Senate Advisory Board and the people of Kansas want to keep it that way, then I urge the committee to report as suggested policy a brief paraphrase of the words engraved above the head of Thomas Jefferson in his tomb in Washington, D.C.: "I have sworn on the altar of God Almighty eternal hostility toward every form of tyranny over the mind of man."
Jack D. Salmon Lawrence graduate student
Enchantment Lost
It's springtime again, stately springtime. The afternoons stretch longer, as usual, and the grass grows and the sap flows, as usual, and all our incipient young thoughts and deeds and excuses swing back round again, to the usual. Certain things seem to be immutable
The winter edition of the Athens-on-the-Kaw humor magazine has hit the stands, on customary schedule, and we've all seen it and had our laughs in one way or another. It costs $100 a page, I'm told. With a tag like this, and contents like that, you boys and girls really have an item to hang onto in your declining years. Show it to the kids and all that.
AND RECENTLY OUR own guardian of liberty in times sore and oppressed, the venerably Grecian ASC, has been called naughty names by an unfeeling, unthinking, unbeholden and unwought editorial writer—and has been avenged with a blinding blaze of charge- account rationale and rhetoric. All in God's infinite justice, I suppose.
And so on and so forth, ad nauseum.
It's springtime all right, and though the sap may be flowing to beat hell, I can't see that our happy little university family has budged one inch from the accustomed pattern. All the happy little Independents are out of humor with all the happy little Greeks, and vice versa, for one reason or another, as they probably have been ever since the invention of higher education. And I for one am getting slightly tired of watching both.
THE GREEKS I can easily do without, as can a lot of people. In measure of their factual significance they are best ignored. But there are those who would fain wrest this campus from the Greeks, and there are those who would be content merely to continue voicing their grievances against the Greeks; and these are the ones who, purposefully or not, make possible this ping-pong tourney of baloney throwing. Unfortunately, man does not live by baloney alone.
It costs the state of Kansas a fairly pretty penny to move one young citizen through four years of school, and to this degree, that young citizen is morally obligated to make a showing on the investment by at least learning something. That's all. Where he lives, his political affiliation, who he wants to associate with, or whose apples he wants to polish—these are all his individual concerns, and as such have, or should have, no reasonable bearing on the quality of the university or upon his obligation to those who finance the university.
THE POINT IS that our young citizen's personal convictions, as long as they don't stand in the way of his academic mortgage, have no real consequence here. They will have consequence, granted, in his later and personal life, but his later and personal life is under bond to no one but himself and owes nothing to the institution or to the supporters of the institution where he takes his schooling.
Setting platitudes and alumni releases aside and considering that the average student is under the spell of this university for approximately four years of his life, of how much actual importance is it which side has the yearbook or the ASC or whatever in its side of the sandpile at any particular moment? If the question of possession rankles the other side, then I suggest that the other side either take the toys away or pick up its shovel and go home. Throwing sand at each other only louses up the playground. It doesn't do much for the toys either.
If the yearbook rubs the independents the wrong way, to put it mildly, then why bother to give it sanction in the first place? Simply withdraw from it altogether and let the thing pursue its natural course. The same holds true for the ASC. If the Council is as useless as it often seems, I fail to see why everyone would care to trifle with it. The Independents owe these organizations no support. There is no reason why they should continue to underwrite, even partially, something from which they receive little and to which they have incurred no debt.
IF, ON THE other hand, the independents would prefer to try their wings, there's plenty of wild blue yonder to be had for the asking—if the asking is loud enough to be heard over the normal din. True, it costs no one a dime if he doesn't play ball as he's told—which is obviously a drawback as far as expediency, if not dignity, goes—but then no one should need to be ordered to do something he wants to do. This is the point where the Independent organizations such as they are, the MRA, IRC, and AURH, should need no prompting, being the purpose for which they were designed. The essence of course is the individual, the same individual who provides the distinction between the Greek and independent systems.
While I find the utility of the ASC and the general worth of the yearbook and the value in the resurrection of the Parthenon dubious to say the least. I assume these things must have significance, one way or the other, to someone. My only wish is that this someone, whomever he may be, come out and either shackle or nurture them to the point where they and their immediate opposites can afford to stop kicking sand at each other, and if not live in harmony then live in quarantine.
This playground is a mess.
M. D. Nossaman, Mulvane junior
University of Kansas student newspaper
Daily Transan
HC
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912
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.
Wednesday, March 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
the took world
HORIZON, March 1963, $4.50.
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The current issue of Horizon is lavishly illustrated and places a particular stress on esthetic appreciations in modern society. One article, for example, is by Louis Kronenberger, and is called "Whatever Became of Personal Ethics?" It is a searching and somewhat frightening matter to deal with.
Perhaps the key article is Edgar Ansel Mowrer's "The Fifth Europe," in which the author suggests that Europe is a "new country with a common market of the mind." He says Europe is not resigned to "play Greece to American Rome" and that it envisions a bright new future on its own.
Gilbert Highet contributes an article called "Great Confrontations I: Diogenes and Alexander," the first of a series on meetings between memorable people. James Morris has written an admiring piece about Venice, and Herbert Kubly one about the celebrated MacDowell colony. "The Care and Feeding of Artists."
Other articles deal with the film director John Frankenheimer, the bright young English actress Shirley Anne Field, African culture, how artists have imagined the world as it might become, and advice from Robert Graves called "The Poet in a Valley of Dry Bones."
HIROSHIMA, by John Hersey (Bantam Classics, 40 cents).
Almost 17 years ago, the New Yorker magazine turned over the entire editorial space of one issue to print a now-classic piece of reporting by John Hersey, who had won recognition for his Pacific war correspondence and for his novel, "A Bell for Adano." The reporting was called "Hiroshima," and it has gone on to become almost a standard work.
Hersey's method was to interview survivors of the holocaust and then describe what had happened to them in the year after Hiroshima. Here is a piece of writing that should be known to all Americans.
$$
* * *
$$
THE SHORT REIGN OF PIPPIN IV, by John Steinbeck (Bantam, 50 cents).
Winning the Nobel prize was good for Steinbeck in that it is sure to bring him many royalties on back books. But it was bad for his reputation, because it brought forth old novels that would better have been forgotten.—Like "The Short Reign of Pippin IV," which was Steinbeck in an antic mood, telling about how one M. Pippin Arnulf Heristal, stargazer by occupation, became a short-time ruler during a French governmental crisis.
$$
* * *
$$
BARBECUE AND OUTDOOR COOKING, by Tested Recipe Institute (Bantam Reference Library, 60 cents).
Here is a handy little volume for Americans in this day of leisure and "gracious outdoor living," as they say on television. There are recipes here for steaks, hamburgers, chops, spareribs, hot dogs, lobsters, fish, chicken, venison, game hens, roasts, loins, clam bakes, corn-on-the-cob—you name it.
$$
$$
ROAD ROCKET, by Henry Gregor Felsen (Bantam Pathfinder, 45 cents).
Not for the discerning, but clearly for the folks who love those hot rod movies at the drive-ins on Saturday night, is this story about a kid and a hopped-up '47 Ford. Now there's a theme of social significance!
$$
***
$$
SEVEN MEN AT DAYBREAK, by Alan Burgess (Bantam, 50 cents).
This is a non-fictional account of how seven men parachuted into Czechoslovakia to execute Reinhard Heydrich, who was known as Hitler's hangman. It is a carefully plotted tale, with all the requisite cloak-and-dagger thrills. The Associated Press called it "a story of raw bravery hard to match in the history of World War II."
$$
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$$
PAPER WALLS OF INNOCENCE, by Thomas M. Livingston (Bantam, 50 cents).
The cover informs the reader that this book is not for the squeamish, that it is frank, that its language is blunt and harsh, that it has unusually intimate descriptions of things nice folks don't talk about. It's about today's college generation, we are told, and it's sure to be read by a lot more people than it really deserves.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27,1963
Speaking Contest Offers $400 Prize
Some KU student will receive a $400 set of Encyclopedia Americana.
The set, now on display in the Kansas Union, will be given to the winner of the Delta Sigma Rho Public Affairs Speaking Contest.
The contest will be held at 8 p.m., May 2, in Bailey Auditorium. The preliminary contests will be held the last of April or the first of May.
Speeches should deal with some vital public issue.
"A speech used in the contest should be similar to a strong editorial in which reasoned discourse predominates," said E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama. Sound argumentative processes should characterize the speech." he said.
The central purpose of each speech should be to stimulate thought rather than to stir emotions. The rhetorical processes should reflect sincerity rather than ornamentation.
Rules for the contest follow:
- The speech should be approximately 10 minutes in length and not exceed 11 minutes.
- A type-written copy of the speech should be submitted on the night of the final contest. The speech should contain between 1,200 and 1,500 words.
- The name of speaker and the title of the speech must be given to Prof. Buehler in 116 Strong Hall as soon as possible.
- The speech must represent the speaker's own preparation and creative effort, although the speaker is expected to document his statements.
THE JUDGES, who will be chosen from the speech and drama faculty, will consider the total effectiveness of the speech, but will take into account the following factors: choice of subject, richness of content-coverage and supporting materials, organization, clear and appropriate language, and effectiveness of delivery.
THE WINNER last year was Frederick Kauffeld, Atchison junior.
Any KU student may enter the contest.
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English Professor To Read Wordsworth
John Meixner, assistant professor of English, will read excerpts from the works of English poet William Wordsworth at the Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. Coffee will be served.
Doctor to Speak To Peace Corps
Dr. William Binns will speak on "The Peace Corps Volunteer—A Psychological Approach," at the KU Peace Corps committee's meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Binns, a member of the KU Health Center staff, spent last summer helping with the training of Peace Corps volunteers. He concentrated on the psychological aspects of the training program.
Plans for the Statewide Peace Corps Conference to be held here May 3-4 will also be presented. The conference is designed to help coordinate Peace Corps activities throughout the state.
A film explaining the purpose and accomplishments of the Peace Corps' program will be shown after Dr. Binns' talk. The film concerns the immediate goals of the Corps.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS
Student Court Provides Traffic Ticket Appeals
Many students are unaware that the University grants them the opportunity to appeal traffic tickets through the student court.
The court meets twice a month to hear appeals by students who believe the fine should not be paid.
The court follows the policy of granting appeals if the defendant can prove he was parked illegally because of an emergency or while on university business.
Ignorance of parking rules is not substantial reason to appeal a ticket, however.
THE STUDENT COURT consists of a chief justice and six justices. Three justices sit at the bench during each session. Defenses and prosecuting attorneys are also present.
CLIP AND FILE
- Fill out a form stating the exact violation and the circumstances.
- Take the ticket to the Parking and Traffic Office in Hoch Auditorium within ten days.
Apply to
cuting attorneys are also present.
If a student receives a ticket and believes he has a legal excuse he may take the following steps:
Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students who need some FINANCIAL HELP in order to complete their education during this academic year and will then commence work.
Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc.
A Non-Profit Educational Corp.
610 Endicott Bldg.
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CUP AND FILE
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Mike Marrow, chief justice of the student court said. "I would encourage any student who feels he has a valid complaint, to exercise this prerogative."
- Take the postcard received from the student court to Green Hall. Sign a preference card for a defense attorney and receive a time and date for a hearing.
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
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Article Questions Legislators' Ethics
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Demands were mounting today for a congressional inquiry into an anonymous lawmaker's charge that there are "congressmen who cheat."
The article, signed "by an anonymous congressman as told to Jack Anderson," told of un-identified members who allegedly sell influence, misuse public funds, and pad payrolls.
A number of members said the accusations, in an article in Sunday's Parade Magazine, tended to cast an unwarranted reflection on the whole membership.
THE HOUSE ADMINISTRATION Committee, meeting in closed session today on another matter, was expected to discuss suggestions for it to look into the matter.
They believed that an impartial inquiry would turn up no factual evidence to support the article's more serious allegations.
Most members approached the issue doubtfully. Many were irked at the indication that one of their number had told tales on his fellows and, especially, what he had leveled in some cases what amounted to criminal charges, without identifying his targets.
"MAKING SUCH A BROADSIDE generalization, the implication could attach to anybody," Rep. Porter Harry, D-Va., said. "I suppose in a body
this big there have been some violations of ethical standards. But as for the more serious things, I would think they are rare if they ever took place at all."
Hardy, who originally said the inquiry should be made by a government operations subcommittee of which he is a member, said today that on further study he believes the issue was within the jurisdiction of the Administration Committee, which handles housekeeping matters.
Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, also called for an inquiry by the Administration group. Some members of the committee planned to raise at today's session the question of whether an effort should be made to run down the charges.
The anonymous author said he could name a dozen congressmen who not only take their overseas vacations at taxpayer expenses but come back "showing a profit."
AMONG THE MORE SERIOUS accusations was that one member had profited $4,000 by giving inside information that Congress was to buy added land for a new House office building.
He said one member returning from Paris pulled out a fat roll of frances issued him for the trip, and converted them at Idlewild into a sheaf of $100 bills, "which he regarded as a bonus for the hardship of visiting Paris."
Russia, America Fail To Find Berlin Solution
WASHINGTON — (UFI) Officials said today the first Soviet-American conference in five months on the Berlin issue had failed to spark any new hope for a solution.
The State Department said the discussion, the first of its sort since the Cuban missile crisis in October, was "friendly and businesslike," but neither side had anything new to propose.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Russian ambassador Antoy F. Dobrynin hashed over the subject at a one-hour conference yesterday and agreed to meet again, but set no specific date.
STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman Lincoln White said he could offer no clue as to why the Russians asked for the meeting. He said Dobrynin advanced no new Soviet proposals and no papers were exchanged. The United States has made it clear that the next move is up to Russia.
Dobrynin said upon leaving the State Department that "we just began an exchange of opinions about the German and Berlin situation." He agreed that another meeting would be held and said it would come "rather soon."
SITTING IN on the Rusk-Dobryn-in talks were Llewellyn E. Thompson, former ambassador to Moscow and now a state department adviser on Soviet affairs; Martin J. Hillenbrande, head of the State Department's Berlin task force; and Georgi M. Kornieko, Soviet embassy counselor.
White said that in the talks, Rusk was seeking evidence that Russia had softened its stand enough to warrant full scale East-West negotiations on the Berlin issue.
Water Ballet Show Opens Here Tonight
The KU Women's Synchronized Swim Club will present its annual water ballet show tonight and continuing through Friday.
The program will begin at 8 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Routines, which were developed by the girls themselves, will feature team. trio and duet numbers. Approximately 20 girls will participate in the program.
"Ripples with Rogers," the theme of the show, combines the musical scores of Richard Rodgers with the swimming talents of members of the Quack Club and physical education classes.
White added there had been no advance information from Moscow or the Soviet embassy as to Russia's intentions. Since the Soviet Union took the initiative to get the talks going again, there was some speculation that Moscow might have a new approach.
BUT MOST OFFICIALS believed Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, beset by troubles at home and abroad, simply wanted to give the appearance of doing something to appease the Communist East Germans.
While Rusk participated in the first talk with Dobrynin, officials said it was likely that Thompson would take over subsequent discussions.
Voice Instructor To Give Recital
Edward Sooter, assistant instructor of voice, will present a vocal recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Sooter played the leading role in the recent University Theatre production "Albert Herring." He has appeared as solist in Bruckner's "Te Deum" with the University Chorus, Honegger's "Joanne d'Arc," Menoti's "Consul," Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis" and others.
In 1960 Sooter was named regional winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions. He has appeared with the Baltimore Symphony as soloist in Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" and in the productions of "Messiah" and "Elijah" by the Wichita Choral Society.
His recital program will consist of "Cantata No. 160" by Bach, a "Cantata" by Scarlatti, "Three Divine Hymns" from "Sinfonia Sacra" by Purcell and "Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Piano" by Britten.
Two Awards Given For Study Abroad
The recital is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and is open to the public without charge.
Two Bavarian State Scholarships for study abroad during the 1963-64 school year have been awarded to University of Kansas students.
Laird Patterson, Larned senior, will study biochemistry at a technical school in Munich, and Carol Betlack, Leoti senior, will study bacteriology at the University of Wurzburg.
Rose Morgan Scholar To Speak on Chaucer
C. L. Wrenn, Rose Morgan professor and medieval literature scholar, will speak on "Chaucer as a Poet" at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Wrenn will emphasize the poetic side of Chaucer as compared to the moralistic view that people often apply to him.
Prof. Wrenn has been the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University in England. Prior to this appointment, he taught in several countries.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1963
Photoengravers Agree to Terms
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Publishers and striking photoengravers came to terms early today, all but ending a newspaper shutdown of almost three-and-one-half-months in the nation's largest city.
The presses were read to roll, and it was virtually certain that they would be turning out papers tonight. The papers had their staffs on telephone alert, and 5.7 million readers looked forward to regaining their prime source of information.
Jubilation prevailed at city hall early today as a weary but happy Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced the peace pact.
One detail remained: ratification of the agreement by the 320 members of the photoengravers union. But Frank McGowan, president of photoengravers Local 1, scheduled a ratification meeting for 3 p.m. CST today, and predicted that his men would vote yes within an hour.
WALTER N. THAYER, president of the Herald Tribune, said that if this were done his publication would be on the streets tonight with the Thursday morning edition. The other idled morning papers—the Times, Mirror and News—have indicated they could publish within a few hours after pickets were withdrawn.
The idle afternoon papers—the Journal American, World Telegram & Sun, Long Island Star Journal and Long Island Press—should have no problems in publishing tomorrow afternoon.
The settlement accepted by negotiators for the photoengravers falls within the $12.63 package accepted by the printers, who had initiated the strike on Dec. 8. This package provided a pattern for settlement with all the unions involved.
NEGOTIATIONS with the photo-engravers had floundered on the question of a work week reduction from 36 and 1/4 hours to 35 hours.
As accepted, the pact will give the union this reduction on the "lobster," or overnight shift only, in the second year of the contract.
They also obtained three days of paid personal leave per year, effective in the second year of the pact, plus a fourth week of paid vacation after one year's service. The settlement represented some "modifications," proposed by the union and accepted by the publishers, from a settlement offer advanced by Wagner two days ago.
THERE WAS NOTHING but praise for Wagner, who had entered the dispute when all parties conceded the breakdown of collective bargaining.
Estes Jury Undecided; VerdictExpectedToday
EL PASO, Tex. — (UPI)— The jury in the Billie Sol Estes multi-million-dollar mail fraud trial deliberated nearly 10 hours yesterday then retired last night without reaching a verdict.
They were unaware that Estes' chief defense witness had been arrested in connection with a swindle in the fertilizer tycoon's hometown, Pecos, Tex.
E. L. (Curly) Hartman, former pilot for Estes, was charged with passing worthless $10 and $20 checks. The charges were not connected to Estes.
The jury resumes deliberation today and a verdict was expected to be handed down.
The case against Estes involved 12 counts of mail fraud, one count of interstate transportation of fraudulent documents, and one count of conspiracy to commit fraud. Conviction on all counts could lead to a maximum sentence of 75 years.
The charges concerned some $3 million worth of deals Estes made with farmers and finance companies for liquid fertilizer tanks, most of which did not exist.
State Court sentenced Estes to eight years for swindling in connection with a fertilizer tank mortgage deal with Pecos farmer R. J. Wilson. The sentence has been appealed.
The government contended Estes told farmers his credit was extended and he needed more fertilizer tanks. He asked the farmers to buy the tanks for a bonus and then sign mortgages on the tanks.
Estes allegedly leased the tanks and discounted the mortgages to 12 finance companies, and used the cash to expand his farm empire.
Lease payments to the farmers supposedly covered the mortgages.
The only trouble, the government said, was that there were no tanks.
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Wednesday, March 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Twins' Mound Corps Preparing for Yanks
By United Press International
Manager Sam Mele, who guided the Minnesota Twins to a surprising second place finish in the American League race last season, is whipping his pitching staff into shape for another crack at the world champion New York Yankees.
Southpaw Jack Kralick became the second Minnesota pitcher to pitch a full nine innings yesterday in blanking the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, on six hits. Just last Saturday, the Twins' top left-hander, Jim Kaat, went the route against the Philadelphia Phillies.
NO OTHER major league team has had two pitchers go all the way this spring. In fact, only three other pitchers—Johnny Podres of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Paul Brown of the Phils and Gordon Seyfried of the Cleveland Indians—have gone the distance during the exhibition season.
Kralick, who pitched a no-hitter last year, scattered four hits in eight innings yesterday before weakening with two out in the ninth inning. Jim Gentile and Joe Gaines singled but Kralick got the last batter on a ground out. Vie Power's first inning home run off Robin Roberts and Earl Battey's sacrifice fly in the sixth provided for the Twins' runs.
The San Francisco Giants, who came close to beating the Yankees in the World Series, suffered their fourth straight defeat to the Los Angeles Angels, 4-2. Bob Sadowski's grand slam homer in the ninth inning came off rookie Danilo Rivas.
THE DODGERS and Phils both unleashed their powerful hitting attacks. The Dodgers ripped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 19-6, and the Phils walloped the St. Louis Cardinals, 16-8.
Jack Fisher, who had pitched eight scoreless innings, walked three Angels in the ninth before giving way to Rivas.
In other games, the Chicago White Sox tripped the New York Mets, 2-1; the Detroit Tigers downed the Yankees, 2-1; the Milwaukee Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5; the Houston Colts clipped the Chicago Cubs, 6-4; the Cleveland Indians bopped the Boston Red Sox, 5-3, and the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Washington Senators, 7-6.
Baker Signs With Rams
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) It took a long time but the Los Angeles Rams finally landed the no. 1 prize of the 1962 collegiate football season — All America quarterback Terry Baker of Oregon State.
Baker, who couldn't sign until the end of the basketball season, flew here yesterday from Portland, Ore., and was greeted at the airport by Elroy Hirsch, assistant to Ram president Daniel Reeves. A brief conference followed, and within an hour after the plane landed, Baker was signed to a 1963 contract.
The Colorado Buffaloes baseball hopes are grim as only three starters return from a team that compiled a 9-10 league record last year to finish sixth.
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The returning starters are shortstop Tom Dutcher, who batted 273.
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Intramural Entries Due on April 3
The deadline for entries in the intramural spring sports program is Wednesday, April 3, according to Walter Mikols, director of the intramural program.
The team sports include badminton, handball, horseshoes, tennis and softball. Badminton, handball and horseshoes will be conducted on a single elimination basis. "A" and "B" competition will be held in softball.
The swimming meet and golf tournament are tentatively scheduled for the second week of May. The exact dates will be announced later.
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catcher Dick Dodge, a .236 hitter, and pitcher Ray Melvin, who compiled a 5-3 record.
IN ADDITION to these mainstays, two other lettermen return. They are footballer Leon Mavity, a left fielder who hit .269 and catcher Rob Bennett, whose 1962 average was .200. This year, Bennett will start behind the plate and Dodge will be stationed at first base.
In a nutshell, the Buffaloes hitting attack looks weak, its defense appears ordinary, and Melvin is the only established pitcher.
With defending souri, Oklahoma and Kansas all
teams this year, it appears that the Buffalooes will be fortunate to gain a respective second division finish.
THE BUFFS might get some help from three basketball players who reported following the Mid-West Regional. The three are Lonnie Melton, a second baseman; Gene Sparks, who can play either first or third base, and Adrian Mohr, a pitcher-outfielder.
The best bets for the Buffalo pitching corps behind Melvin are sophomores Kent Johnson and Jim LaFoe, junior George Cattemole, senior Steve Spangler, who lettered two years ago but not last year, and Mohr.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1962
Around the Campus Three Win Scholarships
Three KU seniors have received full-support, direct-exchange scholarships to Germany and Switzerland for 1963-64.
They are Martha Dee Sipes, Mission, who received the Johannes Gutenberg Universität scholarship to study at Mainz, Germany; Johnnie McLaurin, Clarksdale, Miss., who received the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule in Zurich, Switzerland; and Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin, who will study at the Eberhard-Karl University in Tübingen, Germany.
Miss Sipes will study psychology. She will be graduated in June with a double major in German and psychology. She is a Watkins scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She has received a National Science Foundation undergraduate research grant, the Engel scholarship in German, and the Oberlin College summer stipend to attend the University of Vienna the summer of 1961.
McLaurin will study mathematics. He transferred to KU in 1961 from Fisk College in Nashville, Tenn., and will be graduated in June with a major in mathematics and a minor in German. He is a member of the German Club. KU-Y, and is secretary-treasurer of Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity.
Miss Zeliff will be graduated in June with a major in German which she will continue in her graduate study. She has held a General Motors scholarship and a scholarship hall award each year at KU. She has won the Paris-Follett prize in German.
KU Entrant Is Finalist
Martha (Muff) Yankey, Wichita freshman, has been named among 30 finalists in the Glamour magazine Ten Best Dressed College Women Contest.
Miss Yankey, the winner of the KU Best Dressed Coed Contest, was among the 100 college women entered in the national contest.
She was judged from photographs and other data submitted by the KU College Fashion Board.
Winners of the contest will be announced within the next three weeks. The ten women will spend two weeks in New York in June modeling fashions for an article in Glamour.
Freshmen Win Voice Awards
Two KU freshman men have won awards in voice competitions this month.
Michael Riley, Columbus, won first place in fourth-year male voice division and first place among all entrants from the vocal and instrumental divisions at the Federated Women's Club (FWC) auditions at Lindsborg. He received a $100 scholarship and a cash award. Richard R. Reitzel of Waterville was first in the second male voice division and first among all contestants regardless of performing medium at the FWC auditions in Atchison. He received a certificate of advancement and a cash award.
Both are enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Greek Expert Will Speak
Saul Weinberg, professor of archaeology at the University of Missouri, will speak to the Kansas Society of Archaeological Institute of America Monday at KU.
Prof. Weinberg, an expert in Greek prehistory, will speak on "The Beginnings of Greek Civilization" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A dinner at 6 p.m. in the Faculty Club for Prof, and Mrs. Weinberg will precede the lecture. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Clyde Hyder, VI 3-2979.
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Maurice Huling, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the Psychology Club meeting Wednesday, March 27.
Huling Will Speak To Psychology Club
Prof. Huling will speak on "Changing Space of Professional Psychology." The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 A and B of the Kansas Union.
The club, which is organized for Psychology majors, meets once a month to discuss the problems of the field.
Orchestra to Give Concert Sunday
The University Symphony Orchestra will present its Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program will open with the Overture to the Opera "Der Freischutz," by Weber with Robert Schaaf, Herrington graduate student, conducting.
Beatrice Gordon, Wichita senior, will be the soloist in the Chausson Poeme for violin and orchestra. Following this will be Three Dances from "The Three-Cornered Hat" by De Falla. Closing the program will be Beethoven's Symphony in C minor, No. 5, Op. 67.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct. He recently returned from a two week tour of Europe with the Santa Fe Opera Company. He shared the podium with Igor Stravinsky.
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Swarthmore Philosopher To Present Lindley Lecture
Prof. Richard Brandt, chairman of the philosophy and religion department at Swarthmore College, will give the fifth Lindley lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
Prof. Brandt, author of four books on ethical theory, will speak on "Moral Philosophy and the Analysis of Language." The lecture is held as a memorial to Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor of the University from 1920-1939.
Prof. Brandt also will speak to the Philosophy Club at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "The Ethical Significance of the Accepted Moral Code." The philosopher is the author of
"The Philosophy of Schleiermacher" (1941), "Hopi Ethics — A Theoretical Analysis" (1954), "Ethical Theory" (1959) and "The Problem of Ethics" (1961). He is editor of "Value and Obligation," published in 1961.
Prof. Brandt received an A.B. degree from Denison in 1930, a B.A. from Cambridge in 1933 and a Ph.D. from Yale in 1936. He joined the Swarthmore faculty in 1937 as an instructor.
Dr. Ernest H. Lindley was chancellor of KU for 19 years, longer than any other man. He had hoped to set up a lectureship on "Values of Living," but he died before his plans were realized.
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Page 3
CONSTRUCTION LIBRARY—Construction continues on the $1,600,000 addition to Watson Library.
'Birdman' Seeks Publishing Right
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Robert Stroud, "The Birdman of Alcatraz," will appear at a U.S. District Court hearing here tomorrow on a complaint he has filed against the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Stroud, 73, seeks a restraining order against the bureau and three officials of the Hospital for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Mo., where he is now imprisoned. The complaint concerns his attempts to publish further works on birds and their diseases and a series of books on penology.
Stroud alleged that the defendants in his complaint have abridged his rights by refusing to permit his attorney to negotiate for publication of a revised edition of his book on birds, first published in 1943.
STROUD, WHO has has spent 54 years in prison, also charged similar encroachments on his rights to publish a six-volume history of U.S. prisons. He said he was unable to submit the work to the Bureau for publication approval because he has only one hand-written copy.
U. S. District Judge William H Becker, who will conduct tomorrow's hearing, said he has ordered prison officials at Springfield to have the work copied for Stroud.
Becker said tomorrow's hearing will concern only Stroud's complaints and not his recent petition for a writ of habas corpus. In his petition, Stroud charged his imprisonment consisted of cruel and unusual punishment and, thus, was illegal.
HE BEGAN his study of birds and their diseases at Leavenworth and continued it when he was transferred to Alcatraz, where he spent much of his time in solitary confinement.
Stroud was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1916 for killing a guard at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. He was serving a sentence for a slaying during a barroom brawl in 1909 at the time the guard was killed.
Stroud was transferred to the federal hospital here about two years ago when his health failed.
U. S. Atty, Russell Millin, who received Stroud's complaints, said the U.S. Parole Board conducted a hearing yesterday in Washington on Stroud's application for parole. But the results of the hearing will not be released for several weeks, Millin said.
PRINCETON, N. J. — (UPI) — Gov. Richard J. Hughes left his executive mansion yesterday and found another parking ticket on the windshield of his limousine.
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This one was placed by Assembly Speaker Elmer M. Matthews to chide the governor about a ticket hung on his limousine Wednesday outside the statehouse. Matthews said it was one his wife received.
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About 1200 tickets are still available for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Tickets Still Available For Peter, Paul, Mary
Tickets are on sale daily from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the information booth, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Information desk in the Kansas Union.
The remaining tickets are for seats in the upper section.
Tickets will also be on sale all day Saturday at the information booth and at the door Saturday night.
Visiting Professor To Discuss Russell
A visiting professor from Glasgow, Scotland, will speak on "Bertrand Russell as a Pacifist" at 8 p.m. today in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
Professor John J. Russell, who spoke on "Bertrand Russell as a Philosopher" last Wednesday, has lectured on the life and work of the British philosopher for several years.
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Wednesday, March 27,1963 University Daily Kansan
KU Foreign Students to Visit US Families During Vacation
The People-to-People hospitality committee will sponsor visits of foreign students to American homes during spring vacation.
Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich. senior and chairman of the committee, said KU students and residents of Lawrence who would like to have a foreign student as a guest in their home should contact the
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BALANCE OF THE UNITED STATES
1. Total revenue of the United States is $784.3 billion.
2. Total expenses of the United States are $759.6 billion.
3. Net income of the United States is $24.7 billion.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27.1963
Unpaid Bills Put UN Deep in Debt
By Bruce W. Munn
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—The United Nations is like a man who has been plunged deep into debt by his own family.
Because it can't collect what it has coming from 75 per cent of the members of the official family, the United Nations expects to be $127 million in the red by June. Its bills, levied on the members but uncollected, total $202.75 million.
Despite its bleak balance sheet, the UN's future as a world diplomatic enterprise seems secure. But its peace-keeping operations — such as those in the Congo and the Middle East — are in jeopardy.
TO PREVENT a closing of UN peace machinery, a working group of 21 countries is seeking in closed meetings to find a formula for future financing. The General Assembly will meet in special session May 14 to debate ways to finance peace-keeping operations yet to come.
Half of the amount currently carried on the UN books as due from its 110 members, a total of $100,457,541, is owed for the Congo operations and the maintenance of the UN Emergency Force (UNEF) on the Israeli-Egyptian border.
The Russians owe a total of $54,-
001.456.
THE BULK of this crippling deficit is blamed on the Soviet Union and its Communist partners. But a great deal of the deficit is owed by Latin American and Arab countries.
Moscow's argument is that the countries responsible for the situation requiring the peace-keeping outlay should pay the cost. This attitude is shared by France, Belgium and South Africa, among others, in the case of the Congo, and by the Arab countries and other states in the case of the Middle East.
LAST SUMMER, the World Court said in an advisory opinion that peace-keeping costs are legally binding obligations on all UN members. The General Assembly enacted this opinion into UN law, making such costs part of the budget.
The UN Charter provides that a member state "shall" lose its vote if the amount of its arrears to the organization equals or exceeds the amount due from it for the preceding two full years.
Right now, some 10 countries are at the danger mark. Most of them are Communist, but some are Latin American and there is always the problem of Nationalist China, which, assessed on the basis of the mainland population it claims sovereignty over, is $15,865,355 in arrears.
PRESIDENT KENEDY has said the United States will insist on all UN members paying their dues and challenges may be made to two or more members-Hungary and Cuba, as stand-out political sore thumbs, are mentioned — when the Assembly meets in May. This will bring challenges from the Communists against China and Bolivia, among others, but Washington is said to be ready to let any country in arrears pay up or fall by the wayside.
Eight underdeveloped countries recently came up with a new sliding scale arrangement for financing peace-keeping operations. A proposal submitted by Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Cameroun, India, Nigeria, Pakistan and the United Arab Republic called for only the first $5 million of such future costs to be assessed against all 110 members on their regular budgetary scale.
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There would be, under this plan, a 50 per cent reduction for underdeveloped countries on the next $20 million expenses, 25 per cent on the next $50 million and so on. Peacekeeping costs over a $100 million ceiling would be met through further negotiation.
The aim of the plan is to put the major part of such costs against the developed countries and, especially, against the five major powers who hold permanent, veto-wielding seats in the Security Council.
THE UNITED States recently served warning that it will pay its assessed share of 32.02 per cent of future peace-keeping costs and not a penny more unless other countries pick up their part of the burden.
There is little hope at this moment of forcing Russia and its Communist partners to pay, but most of them will not be in danger of losing their votes until 1965.
Secretary General Thant appointed Eugene R. Black, former president of the World Bank, to head a worldwide collections campaign.
U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson has gone to Europe on a diplomatic tour that will include an attempt to persuade President Charles de Gaulle to pay up the $14,186.015 France owes for the Congo operation (the French religiously pay their other UN debts) and to talk Belgium into paying its overall debt.
ACTUALLY, only 27 countries owe nothing at all to the United Nations, exclusive of their 1963 assessments.
Only 32 of the 110 members are paid up on their Congo assessments and only 46 on their contributions for UNEF.
MEXICAN FOODS Willie's 10-40 Cafe 1310 W.6th VI 3-9757
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UP Candidates To Speak Tonight
Charles Whitman and Douglas Hall. University Party's candidates for president and vice-president of the student body, will address the final meeting of the UP general assembly before Spring elections, at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
James Fields, Lawrence junior, and Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita junior, were chosen co-KU-Y presidents for next year.
KU-Y Elects New Officers
Other new officers are co-vei-presidents, Lacy Banks, Kansas City sophomore, and Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, sophomore; co-secretarys, Robert Enberg, McPherson sophomore, and Karen Stevenson, Wichita junior, and co-treasurers, Richard Solum, Leawood freshman, and Sharon Roy, Kansas City sophomore.
The officers will begin interviews for the executive board and cabinet within the next few months.
About 31 faculty members will host the second series of informal student-faculty coffees March 31
Faculty Members To Host Coffee
The coffees are sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Each of the 31 faculty members will have six or seven women students as guests in his home that evening.
Betty Dwyer, Wichita junior, who is head of the AWS student-faculty relations committee, said the purpose of these coffees is to perpetuate a closer relationship between students and faculty members.
AWS to Expand Information on Jobs
Post-graduate job information will be added to the Associated Women's Students' AWS summer employment files.
Barbara Edwards, Fort Leavenworth junior, and chairman of the job opportunities committee, said survey sheets had been distributed to the various living groups to determine interest in a job opportunities newsletter containing information on post-graduation employment procedures.
ON THE SURVEY sheet women will indicate their interests concerning application letters, preparation for job interviews, location of specific jobs and placement bureaus, and pre-graduation job planning.
The committee plans to begin the newsletter this semester.
Employment opportunities range from government or social work to fashion modeling and resort work.
The committee has placed summer employment information on file in the Dean of Women's office. The files, based on questionnaires filled out by women students last fall, include types of jobs, salaries, locations, and application information.
Miss Edwards and Susan Cole, St.
Dinner and Reception Convenes Mock UN
The Model UN will open with a banquet and diplomatic reception at 6:30 p.m., Thursday in the Eldridge Hotel. Thomas M. Noone, information officer of the World Bank, will be the guest speaker at the dinner.
Frederick Boland, head of the United Nations Security Council, will also attend the dinner and reception. He will address the Model UN convocation at 9:30 a.m., Friday.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale for $1.75 in the KU-Y Office.
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John sophomore, and Kala Stroup assistant Dean of Women, attended the Big Eight Panhellenic Conference held Saturday at the University of Oklahoma.
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The discussion topics for the annual meeting were Greek ideals, judicial boards, Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic relations, and pledge guidance.
Miss Edwards said the Interfraternity Council also held its meeting Saturday. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, addressed a combined audience of the two groups.
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Wednesday, March 27, 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 Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall before the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Assume payments on a 1958 Casa Manana one bedroom trailer house — 36' x 8' M-Fafter 5 p.m. or weekends -Green Acres Court -Opposite Happy Hals On 4 F, 2rd.
1962 MGA Mark 2 — $1600, like new.
Low mileage — white walls — wire
wheels — radio — tennau. Call VI 3-5860
after 5 p.m.
1961 WV. Excellent condition, will con-
vert to a 250 watts convertible,
power set at 1244 La. 4-2
1560 Ford convertible 352 — Black with
a $1300.00 price and a S-565.00
condition.
Used stereo console - 3 years old. 2 matched mahogany pieces - modern styling. $79.95 - guaranteed. Pettengil Davis, 723 Mass. 4-1
Complete set of club golf clubs, bag and shoes
— size 8½" Call VI 3-1664 after 5 p.m. 4-1
1958 Crosley TV and Stand. Excellent
condition. Call VI 3-8288. 4-1
convertible 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8,
automatic transmission, radio, heater, red
and white—new top. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Deane Roche VI — 3590-4
1-91
"Volvo" 1962, 4-door, white, guaranteed excellent condition $2100.00. Seriously interested write Jim Linenberger, 415 W. 15th, Hays, Kansas, make offer. Give telephone number, will be in vicinity April 6-13 to sell. 3-28
Transistor radio clearance! New 6 trans.
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00, 8 trans. radio
cut to $962 model last. Ray Snyder
back's, 929 Mass. Headquarters for
price.
GUNS: Lawrence Firearms 1917
S&W 45 revolvers 2829. 303 Jungle cane,
sling, and sling. 1903 Springfield-841.50
Guns rebounded -66 and 1062 Ohio. 2-72
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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
1958, 42 x 19" trailer located 2 blocks from the rear entrance of the building. Call Ray Kenney. VI 3-753-4 - 1111
Final reductions on Stereo record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock lays-large selection-easy terms at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 4-1
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery tf
New and used portables, standards and electronics. Royal', Olympia,圣琳 Corona, Olivetra and others. Portable Batteries. Paperbacks. paperie, convenience Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone V1-3-3644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Included philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
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HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-Ir Pet Center—most complete shop in the indwest — Pet phone VI 3-289-315-7600 service. Open 8 to 13:00 p.m. weekdays
TYPING
MILKIENKS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
We also do tape transcriptions. Office printer — 12 p.m. - 1021₁₅ Main Plome VI, 3-5920
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Acdock. VI 2-1795. tt
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Theses, term papers, reports, typed
quickly and accurately. Experienced
typist, electric typewriter. Marian
Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tf
dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on paper chosen by 35 special keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, essays. Identification of tric typewriter, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattil, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible to Mary, Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd., VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist does term papers, files, manuscript writer. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rate* Mrs Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island Island
Former secretary and English major.
Will do next typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Ms. Compton—1311 N.H. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 0-2673.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Elmidowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8688. tt
Efficient typist Would like typing in her home. Letters, cartons at time1 at 3-5631
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. Melis and Jones. VI 3-5267. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. 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: Will type 'hesses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
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Mobile home, 38*8' x, one bedroom, gas heating, neat and clean. Call VI 3-9453
Large quiet room, very attractive,
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campus to responsible student—graduate
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Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, bath and kitchen. Two Bedroom Couple - Girls $78.50 per month, bills paid. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
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Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening weekly, utilities $650 per month. Call Vi C19-3-9635. Helga Kursha-2006 tff Mitchell Rd.
1st floor, unfurnished apartment with private bath and entrances. Newly decorated, carpeted and draped. $75 per month utilities paid. Call VI 3-2863. 3-27
Close to KU as 1st floor. 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Metric Matthew Agency, VI 3-2655. After hours phone Mr. Dicker at 3-7431.
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud. Rest entrance, built with Sun decks. Sun decks. Concrete off street parking – Built in ranges Refrigerators – 2 Bidens, 840 sq. ft. Refrigerators – Full Carpeted and Draped Heating – Full Carpeted and Draped Garbage disposals. Air-conditioned Showers – Compostition Rents. Beds for 1 year. Lease Renewal, 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 4-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home. Close to KU
on the playground. Phone VI 3-2682.
For 2nd child. Licensed. Phone VI 3-2682.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Onsen. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete line pet
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RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more White Sewing center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
Last Friday night at G.S.P. — Gold Waltham watch with gold expansion band description on back "Bob Trout" Desi Arnaz "Bob" for call Ronald Rinacee — VI 3-6424 4-1
A girls biltillow, black cover, belonging to
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Used cars - highest prices paid. Call V1 3-
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1963
Wade Says France Aidedby DeGaulle
Rv Terry Ostmeyer
The emergence of France as a strongly disciplined and prosperous country has been a swift, almost remarkable renaissance thanks mainly to Charles de Gaule, Ira Wade, Humanities lecturer, said yesterday in an interview.
Wade, director of the Special Program in European Civilization at Princeton University, said it has been only 12 years since the French nation was in a very "lamentable" position. It experienced little improvement until De Gaulle arrived on the scene in 1958.
"IN 1950 the country was characterized by utter futility, disillusionment, and frustration," he said.
Wade, who has spent much of his life in France, said the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, World War I, and World War II were the chief causes in France's plight. The country would rebuild only to see itself destroyed again.
"The French people simply lost their courage," he said. "The country nearly became Communist because there was no opposition, no more rebuilding, no unification, and no business. Everything was at a standstill."
He said between 1951-1958 there was somewhat of an improvement in France with immense gains in material prosperity, especially in business, yet the country lacked discipline and modernization.
"BEHIND IT ALL was a deep anxiety about a lack of stability in France." Wade said. "The greatest difficulty was that the country's governing body was in complete confusion."
He said too many political parties in France immobilized the nation and brought the threat of revolt.
Then, France turned to De Gaulle in 1958.
"THEER WAS A feeling of great relief, and I believe the people had great confidence in De Gaulle," Wade said.
Now, four years later, Wade sait the country has been modernized overhauled, and is definitely prospering.
He said De Gaulle's main plan was to bring back prosperity to France and, even more important, to create a strong internal order.
By the same token, he said, this new renaissance in France can be applied to the nation's position on matters such as the Common Market.
WADE SAID the history of the Common Market has in many ways been parallel to this rebirth of France. The former has been responsible for the prosperity of much of Europe and has thus stabilized the prosperity in France.
He said, however, it is merely a coincidence that the Treaty of Rome, which brought the Common Market into being, was signed by the six European countries in the same year that De Gaulle came to power.
He said the works of Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium, and Maurice Schuman and Henri Monnet of France have been the heart of the development of the inner economic power in the six-nation organization.
"THIS POWER developed through the genius of these men, not De Gaulle. I give him credit for the discipline of France," he said.
Wade described the Common Market as an umbrella protecting the economic successes of France and this is why De Gaulle does not favor the admittance of Great Britain into
AUTO TRADING CENTER
the economic community at the moment.
"IT'S A CASE OF national selfishness, but I don't believe it will last France is holding off because I think it wants to make sure its former colonies secure the advantages of the Common Market," he said.
Wade also commented on the current labor strikes in France. He said the strikes are almost normal because the French economic system has been developed in a disciplined order.
These small groups want their cut of the new prosperity in the country, he said. It is not a form of hostility to De Gaulle.
"He (De Gaulle) is waiting carefully and letting the strikes work themselves down and then he'll step in." Wade said.
Wade said De Gaulle and France took a calculated risk four years ago and the country has responded tremendously.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
"I think it is an amazing thing that in these few years De Gaulle has turned France into the disciplined and powerful nation it is."
"Service
Campus Organizations -- Leaders are urged to file at once with Dean of Students. The statement purge Information is to be included in a new Student Handbook.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination
D. 3, 4, 10 Department, Examination, March 26, 1989, Fraser 110
Official Bulletin
is our speciality"
601 Mass. VI 3-9849
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
University Lecture, 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr. C. L. Wrenn, Rose Morgan professor of English. "Change as a Poet." Dr.
TODAY
Catholic Masses: 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m., 109 Strong Hall (coffee at 4:00 in 119 Strong). "Reflection Laws of Fourth Order Elliptic Differential Equations in Two Independent Variables" by Robert B-Drown, University of California, Berke-
Pi Mu Epsilon Meeting. 2:30 p.m., 134
Strong Hall, Election of new members.
Le Certec Français, mercredi à 16 h. 10,
dans la salie 11 de Fraser, Caucerie de M.
Martins: 'La Situation de Sartre dans la
litterature française contemporaine.'
Room 220 Flint. Executive Committee
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Broom 215
Mathematics Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m.
119强 Hall (coffee at 3:20). "Conformal Mapping of Multiple Connected Variables" of M. M. Schiffer, Stanford University.
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.
March 27—117 Bailey-Liberty, Missouri Public Schools.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
March 28-117 Bailey-Basehor, Kansas Public Schools.
March 29 - Pan Am. Room, Union - The
Nationals.
March 29 - 117, Bailey-State College of
America.
March 29—117 Bailey-LaDue, Missouri Public Schools.
Ugliest Man Contest Kicks off Campus Chest
McComb said this is the first year the ugliest man will be chosen, but Alpha Phi Omega hopes to make it an annual event of the Campus Chest drive.
The winning group will be awarded a traveling trophy "about as ugly as the man," according to Craig McComb, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman of the event. The winner will be announced next week.
One nickel equals one vote for the ugliest man on the campus.
The contest to choose the winner of this title is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The proceeds will be contributed to the Campus Chest drive.
POLLING PLACES have been set up in the Kansas Union. Strong Hall basement, and the Hawklett in Summerfield Hall. Each contribution of five cents entitles the donor to a vote for one of the five candidates pictured at the polls.
March 29—117 Bailey-State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Each of the candidates has been entered by his living group. Those participating are Grace Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Ma, and Theta Chi.
ROBERT CATHEY, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the drive, said the goal this year is $10.-000. Sixty-five per cent of the money collected at KU will go to help
other students through the World University Service, CARE Book Fund and the KU Travel Fund.
The drive will begin with a Kick Off Coffee at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
L. C. WOODRUFF, dean of students, and Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, will speak on aspects of the University and the Campus Chest.
House presidents, solicitors, All Student Council members, heads of the departments and members of the administration will attend.
The divisions are large men's dormitories, large women's dormitories, small men's dormitories, small women's dormitories, fraternities, and sororities.
A trophy will be awarded to the living group in each of six divisions that contributes the most money per person.
This will be the main organizational meting of the drive, Cathey said.
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. weekdays
Humanities-
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.
732 N. 2nd (Highway 40-59 —
4 blocks N. of Kaw bridge)
(Continued from page 1)
"A NEW KIND of tyranny . . . oppresses all. The consequences of this turnabout have been shocking.
"The world has suddenly contracted. Man has lost belief in his own powers because he has lost knowledge of himself.
"You are beating you're head against a windowless and doorless self. Man remains alone, shut up within himself. He has freedom, but he'd planned to be free."
PROF. WADE said critical penetration of civilization is made possible through a force of idea which expands into elements. These elements cause a structure which produces a form. He said the form contains the meaning.
"In our present situation, we should re-unite our little humanity with all other humanities."
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TICKETS-$1.50:
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BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION-$1.00
Dailu hansan
60th Year. No. 113
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 28. 1963
Proposed Debates Spark New Political Disputes
Bv Ralph Gage
A debate which did not take place, and one scheduled to take place Sunday, set off a dispute between University Party (UP) and Vox Populi (Vox) leaders last night.
Vox leaders said a debate between Reuben McCornack, Vox candidate for student body president, and Charles Whittman, UP candidate for the same office, was to take place at Corbin Hall last night.
THE CENTER of the controversy is whether Whitman had agreed to appear. "I said I'd be there, provided John Underwood (Vox candidate for vice-president of the student body)
BREWER
Charles Whitman
was there along with Reuben," Whit man said.
Underwood had a class, and did not appear.
"I will debate whenever the proper courtesies are extended." Whitman said. "When people call me, this is fine. I arrange my own schedule and they (Vox) can't do it for me."
Nancy Lane, UP Independent cochairman, said at last night's UF meeting. "Vox announced the debate last Thursday, but didn't tell us the format until 5 o'clock tonight. We're willing to debate, if they'll extend us a few simple courtesies."
BOB STEWART. UP Greek cochairman, said, "I'm sorry we couldn't be there, but this (last night's) meeting has been arranged for a month. Vox can't arrange our schedule for us. I see no reason why we should drop everything because Vox decides to hold a debate."
Another debate has been arranged for 2 p.m. Sunday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. McCormack, Whitman, Underwood and Douglas Hall, UP candidate for student body vice-president, will appear. Arrangements were completed last night, after a round of charge and counter-charge stemming from an apparent misunderstanding by Vox about the arrangements.
Whitman criticized several planks in the Vox platform at the UP meeting last night. He said the Student Poll Committee—proposed by Vox—demonstrates a lack of faith in their council members, since the duty of the council members is to survey the feelings of the groups they represent.
ROGER WILSON, Vox president said the poll committee would supplement the findings of the council members, and is necessitated by the size of KU's student body.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected tonight. Tomorrow will bring considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thunderstorms, turning cooler northwest and north central by evening. Highs tomorrow will be in the 60's in the extreme northwest to 70's in the southeast. Strong, shifting winds are expected tomorrow.
Whitman charged that the idea for the committee was taken from the KU Young Republicans.
McCornack, speaking in an interview, agreed that the idea came from that group. He further agreed that council members should sample the feelings of their constituents, but said the poll committee would also conduct scientific surveys of student opinion for the benefit of any group.
THE VOX plank to keep the ASC office open during class hours also drew Whitman's criticism. "We should go to the students," he said. "If I am elected, I would like to make regular visits to organized groups on campus to let them know what the ASC is doing."
McCornack said the student body president obviously should let his constituents know what he is doing. Nevertheless, he said, the ASC office should be kept open so that students can come in for information, or to request services.
Whitman said the function of the Vox plank advocating the formation of an ASC Travel Committee is already being performed by an SUA committee.
The UP candidate charged the Vox plank lacked original thought.
McCORNACK SAID he did not mean to criticize the SUA, but the committee proposed in the Vox plank would be much broader in scope than the SUA committee.
The Vox plank proposing that all seats in the University Theatre be made available to students without additional charge, was also criticized by Whitman.
He said that, if enacted, the Vox plank would result either in poorer quality productions, because of reduced funds, or an increase in student fees.
Whitman also commented on the ASC Current Events Committee. One UP plank asks, in part, "What ever happened to the Current Events Committee of the ASC?
McCORNACK SAID he had talked with Raymond Nichols, Vice Chancellor in charge of finance, and had been told that the University is against the University Theatre's
policy of charging for seats, McCornack said he felt it was Vox's responsibility to protest the University Theatre policy.
"We've seen a flurry of activity from this committee lately," he said. "Maybe we should drag out a couple more (committees) and see what Roger Wilson says."
WILSON REPLied that if it was the first time UP had seen any activity from the committee, it was because it was the first time UP had looked.
A. S. H.
Reuben McCornack
After criticizing the Vox platform, Whitman said, "Vox has had their chance. It's time for a change." He said it was time for new, enthusiastic leadership, with intelligence and ideals.
The agenda in the Model UN general assembly will begin at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the first plenary session with roll call followed by Boland's address.
Model UN Action Starts Tomorrow
At 10:30 a.m. the first resolution area proposing the admittance of Red China into the specialized agencies of the Model UN will be introduced to the assembly. Debating and voting on the resolution will follow.
AFTER LUNCH, at 2 p.m., the second plenary session will begin with the introduction of the second resolution area — regional disarmament. Debate and voting on this resolution area is expected to conclude at 5:30 p.m. when the assembly will recess for the dav.
Tonight marks the culmination of weeks of preparation by nearly 400 KU students who will represent 103 nations in the 1963 Model United Nations.
Thomas M. Noone, Jr., World Bank information officer, will speak on the "Role and Impact of the World Bank" at the Model UN dinner.
A continuous session will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with action on the next resolution area, the internationalization of foreign aid.
Deliberation on the final resolution area, a solution to the Red China-India border dispute will start at 1 p.m. This fourth resolution area was announced to Model UN delegates last Thursday by the Steering Committee.
THE BANQUET will be followed by a diplomatic reception at 9 p.m. Frederick H. Boland, permanent representative from Eire (Ireland) to the United Nations and convocation speaker tomorrow, will attend the reception. The UN consuls
THE GENERAL assembly's closing remarks will follow the debating and voting on the final resolution area and the 1963 edition of the Model UN is expected to adjourn by 4 p.m. Saturday.
Model UN guards are the members of the KU Air Force ROTC Drill Team.
OFFICERS and other officials for the Model UN are:
Secretary-General: Betty Reynolds, Wellington senior.
Assembly President: Stanley Walton Jr. Kansas City senior.
Parliamentarian: Bob Strevey
Clavton junior.
Advisors: Prof. Roy Laird, Prof. Clifford Ketzel, and Tom Moore of the KU-Y.
Girls State Leads To Model UN
Bv Terry Ostmever
Five years ago Betty Reynolds attended Girls State where she first became acquainted with the workings of government and political science. Today she sits at the head of the KU Model United Nations as secretary-general of the General Assembly and chairman of the all-important Steering Committee.
The Model UN, which operates like the actual United Nations in New York, is an annual affair at KU and has been almost a way of life for Miss Reynolds during her four years at the University.
THIS YEAR'S Model UN conference convenes tomorrow and runs through Saturday.
En route to the Model UN podium, the tall, dark-haired Wellington senior has participated in many activities in both high school and college and has received over a half dozen scholarships along the way.
THE MODEL UN is the melting pot of all this for Miss Reynolds, though, with its opportunities to meet and work with other people and invaluable experience in international procedures.
Miss Reynolds, who is majoring in international relations, said the Model UN offers a closer acquaintance with the University administrators, and more important, it creates an association with foreign students.
"I think the Model UN makes you more tolerant toward people and customs," she said.
MISS REYNOLDS first came in contact with the Model UN in her freshman year at KU through a political science class taught by Roy Laird, associate professor of political science.
That year she participated in her first mock UN conference as a member of the Netherlands delegation.
THE NEXT YEAR she was chairman of the Iraq delegation and in her junior year she became student adviser to the Arab political bloc
"When it was over I thought it had been a very profitable experience and I looked forward to taking part in the conference again the next year," she said.
A. E.
Betty Reynolds
and sat on the now-familiar Steering Committee.
Now Miss Reynolds heads that committee which controls the inner workings of the Model UN and it
has been a year-long job since she assumed her chairmanship duties last May.
IN HER EXPERIENCE with the Model UN, Miss Reynolds said she will always praise the interest shown by the KU students and the people around Lawrence toward the annual two-day conference.
"Here in the Midwest we don't have many opportunities to observe diplomatic relations," she said. "But when people become interested in something like this there is no limit to what can be done."
Miss Reynolds believes this is why the KU Model UN has grown so much each year.
"The contact with foreign students, everyone working together and trying to be diplomatic is a lot of work, but the interest, fun, and satisfaction of knowing what goes on behind the scenes are worth it," she said.
THE MODEL UN is not the only preoccupation for Miss Reynolds. She is a member of the KU Young Republicans, the KU-Y Cabinet, the Dean's Advisory Board, and the honorary political science fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha.
SHE HAS BEEN awarded scholarships from the Greater University Fund, Wellington Elks Club, Residence Hall organization, National School of Service, New York Fund of Negro Students, and the Girls State Outstanding Woman in Political Science award.
Outside of college, Miss Reynolds furthered her education on politics and government last summer when she did stenographic and research work for the office of William Ferguson, Kansas attorney general.
Boland Will Launch Assembly Tomorrow
Boland will arrive in Lawrence today and attend the Model UN banquet and diplomatic reception tonight at the Eldridge Hotel.
Frederick H. Boland, head of the UN Security Council and permanent representative from Eire (Ireland) to the United Nations, will address the opening convocation of the Model UN at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
WU Bill Passes Kansas Senate
The vote was 24-8.
The Kansas Senate yesterday approved the House version of the controversial Wichita University bill and sent the bill on to Governor Anderson.
The bill is expected to be on the governor's desk late today or tomorrow.
Senate approval of the bill ends a long and bitter struggle in the Kansas Legislature over the proposal to admit Wichita University.
ANDERSON, who has favored the admission of Wichita University into the state school system, is expected to sign the bill. He said earlier the House version of the bill was acceptable.
As now written, Wichita University will enter the state school system as an "associate" of the University of Kansas. The KU chancellor will have authority to review and make recommendations on the Wichita University budget.
HE WILL also make recommendations, if the need arises, on the appointment of any new president of Wichita University.
Under the bill, WU will enter the state system as "Wichita State University" July 1, 1964. Wichita voters must approve the transfer of the university to the state.
As finally passed, the bill represents a compromise between two major factions in the legislature: Those who wanted to admit WU as a full state university, and those who wanted to admit WU as a "State Universities Center," as proposed by the Eurich report.
(The Eurich report is a study of Kansas higher education by a group of educators from outside the state. The State Board of Regents approved the report in November.)
THE BILL allows WU to retain most of its autonomy, although the Board of Regents will have complete authority over the school.
Those who feared competition between three state universities for state funds would result in wasteful duplication of facilities and programs are apparently satisfied by the provision which gives the KU chancellor some control over the Wichita University budget.
A third group, defeated by the other factions, did not want WU admitted to the state system at all.
THEY FEARED state support of three universities would spread the state's educational dollar too thin, and result in "creeping mediocrity" in Kansas higher education.
The bill also contains an amendment which gives the Board of Regents control over the WU curriculum.
The bill had earlier contained a provision allowing WU to continue all programs and courses listed in the school's official catalogue.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1963
Good Points Overlooked
Humanities lecturer Ira Wade pointed out an aspect of Gen. Charles de Gaulle's career that often is overlooked in the rush to tell what a cantankerous old man the general is.
De Gaulle's determination to build an independent nuclear striking force and his adamant position on Britain's entry into the European Common Market have made him a target for the barbs of cartoonists and editorial writers across the United States.
THIS CRITICISM certainly is deserved, particularly where the ECM is concerned, but it tends to make people forget what De Gaulle has done for France in the past four years. For one thing, certainly not to be scoffed at, he has managed to stay in power since he took over in 1958. Although this does not seem like such a long time in terms of the politics of the rest of Western Europe and the United States, it is indeed a remarkable achievement in post World War II France.
The French National Assembly was about as effective as a herd of wild horses, each pulling in a different direction and each determined that his way was the only direction. Even though the French economy gradually was getting back on its feet and was shaking off the effects of a devastating war, the French government was shattered seemingly beyond repair.
Before De Gaulle took the reins, becoming the president of France was about as exclusive as becoming dogcatcher. Not that the French presidents were incompetent, they simply could not keep enough political parties happy long enough to provide the strong leadership France so desperately needed.
THE CURRENT difficulties in France, such
as the coal miners' strike, are mild when compared with the chaos of pre-De Gaulle France, when the terms of presidents were measured in days instead of years. De Gaulle's government may not seem very stable when compared with those of the United States and Britain, but its stability is remarkable in comparison with earlier French governments.
This has been De Gaulle's great contribution, stability of government for a period long enough to allow the French economy to gather momentum despite drains like the futile Algerian war.
Before De Gaulle came to power, the confidence that is essential to a sound economy was noticeably lacking. De Gaulle gave the French people a point of reference. He gave them the strong personality and leadership they needed to channel at least part of the nation's efforts in one direction. He gave them a place to focus their national pride.
IRONICALLY, this is the same national pride that is playing an important role in the French position on Britain and the ECM. As Wade said, "It's a case of national selfishness..." France has become a bit overwhelmed with its new power—power that might never have come to France without a De Gaulle to lead the way.
De Gaulle has given the French people the sense of solidarity essential to taking such an independent and unpopular stand. This particular manifestation of solidarity may be detrimental to Britain and the ECM, but solidarity is nonetheless an essential characteristic of a strong ally.
The benefits of the solidarity that De Gaulle has brought to France eventually will overshadow the unfortunate actions of an old nation flexing re-discovered muscles.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
— Dennis Branstiter
Campus Politics
The early part of the twentieth century witnessed a group of dedicated men who called themselves the "trust-busters," strike out against the overly organized large business interests in a rapidly expanding United States. It is a shame that similar characteristics have not been noted here on the Kansas University campus with the Student-Council elections only a few days away. This group would appropriately be called the "blockbusters." They would campaign against the overly "organized" and hopelessly ineffective political factions known as Vox Populi and University party. In the face of continued bland campaigns (with little or no effective party platforming), the blockbusters would certainly appeal to those people who are dissatisfied with pro-rated voting instructions, the "pass-round-the-living-groups" technique of selecting candidates, and routine gatherings.
LAST YEAR, the Action party was founded upon the hope of campaigning in the true style of political history. How complacent can people be when they delegate the entire strength of their party on the basis of organized living group support (i.e., this group belongs to one party and votes only for that party and that group belongs to another party and votes only for the other party)? Surely this does not speak favorably for the fervent pleas heard from the 18-year-old crowd for the right to vote on the city, state, and national levels.
Where are those students who are willing to campaign to the entire voting student body and not just within those groups who are aligned with their party? There are high schools in the state of Kansas who are more committed to the principles of sound campaigning and who ably present vigorous rivalries among a "free-to-make-their-own-decision" voting populace.
Herman Mast III
Lawrence senior
Charles Fordyce
Topeka freshman
... Letters ...
In the Friday, March 22, Dany Kansan an article on abortion and prohibition refers to the "liberal abortion bill." I agree that this would be liberal legislation. But then the article refers to prohibition as "at the other end of the spectrum." Many people would agree that prohibition is "conservative" legislation, but I object. Liberalism refers to a movement which seeks to give greater freedom to the individual. Prohibition seeks to give greater freedom to the individual, by breaking that bond, which binds tighter than any chains forged by human hands, the bond of habitual drinking. I submit, that prohibition seeks to break this bond, which enslaves nearly six million of our fellow Americans. Prohibition was a part of the great reform movements, along with Women's Suffrage (to which it was closely tied), the abolition of slavery, and other laws restricting social injustice. Prohibition, was and is, a liberal movement.
Prohibition
Robert Strevey Clayton junior
I recommend that your staff be a little more careful in publishing your paper. After Eugene Boomer unfortunately introduced one of the Greek Week Princesses Friday night as Edda "Bockbaker," you were then careless enough to spell her name incorrectly in the Monday edition of the UDK (as you also did in last Friday's edition). Please, gentlemen, the name of this very charming and very lovely young lady is Edda Buchberger — which, by the way, is not at all hard to pronounce.
***
I imagine, too, that the men of Sigma Chi were rather unhappy at being reported as receiving Honorable Mention in the large women's class of the Greek Week Sing.
Kansan Errors
Editor:
Accuracy should be the aim of every journalist—the first thing you learn in Reporting I. Remember? Get it right before you print it!
Janet Bowman Larned junior
Higher Education
It's reassuring to know that, despite all the education that youth receives today, there are still plenty of misguided, illogical "thinkers" who can muddy the waters of serious discussion with their half-truths and materialistic misconceptions. The last instance of this Carrie Nation mentality appeared in your Friday editorial. While on the one hand, you have been violently attacking capital punishment as "antiquated . . . and revengeful," you support abortion as "progressive." The rationale behind this double standard seems to be saying that murder is wrong only when the victim is old enough to protest. The criminal who has been convicted of rape can be put into prison but, according to your paper, should not be executed. However, the child of his crime, since it causes the mother anxiety, should be killed. This reasoning implies a guilt-by-association complex. Such an argument defies logical analysis.
FURTHER, your reason for supporting such a bill is equally sterile. It seems as if a girl wanting to put her unborn child to death should not be allowed to endanger her own life through a clandestine, unsanitary operation. Rather, she should have the most modern facilities at her disposal. The same reasoning might reasonably be extended to the ordinary, garden-variety type of murder. Murder Inc. could open up its own hospital and staff it with some Bela Lugosi type interns who would then dispatch unwanted mothers-in-law, wives, bill collectors and teachers (all of whom cause "anxiety"), with a minimum of pain and cost.
Gentlemen, murder is murder,
regardless of whether it's a small
child, deformed, or it's a proven
criminal, unreformed. Materialism relegates man to the level of animals and makes him just a little smarter than the others.
Within this frame of reference,
killing a fetus is no different from shooting a horse which has broken its leg. There's just one error in this theory—man is not an animal.
Patrick Miller
Patrick Miller
Kansas City graduate
student
FRESHMAN COUNSELING
ADVISOR
C-22
SO MUCH FOR WHAT5 EXPECTED OF A "C"
"~ SO MUCH ~ FOR WHAT'S EXPECTED OF A "C"
STUDENT — NOW IF YOU WISH TO EARN A "B" ~~
BOOK REVIEWS
THE BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER KWAI, by Pierre Boulle (Bantam Pathfinder, 50 cents).
The novel appeared about three years before the movie, but the movie, with many persons at least, rapidly obscured the fame of the novel. It is a disturbing story, and one must concede that the movie-makers had a better sense of drama. Boulle, however, as he also demonstrated with "Face of a Hero," faces up to the facts of life better, and accepts the notion that everything does not end beautifully and patly. It is a stirring story that peters out at the end, as, perhaps, most things do.
$$
$$
SWEET THURSDAY, by John Steinbeck (Bantam Classics, 50 cents).
Here is a reprint of an earlier Bantam classic. One has a right to ask what makes a classic, because this is no classic, even with the Nobel Prize seal of approval on the cover. It has its moments, but it is mainly a replay of "Cannery Row," of the sweet, worthless, whimsical bums of Monterey who so enchant Steinbeck.
$$
* * *
$$
SEVEN SHORT NOVELS BY CHEKHOV, edited by Gleb Struve (Bantam Classics, 95 cents).
Barbara Makanowitzky did the translations for this excellent new paperback, which contains sharp yet sensitive commentaries on the society of Russia 100 years ago. The novels are "The Duel," "Ward No. 6," "A Woman's Kingdom," "Three Years," "My Life," "Peasants" and "In the Ravine."
$$
* * *
$$
SOME PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS THAT WILL NOT APPEAR IN MY NEXT NOVEL, by John Cheever (Bantam, 50 cents).
Here we have some literary musings that are marked by introspection and the kind of weirdness that could have come out of a contemporary French New Wave movie. This consists of Cheever's observations on contemporary American society, and it's cast—more or less—in the form of a novel.
Dailyj Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone Vlkong 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne City Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern Co-Society Editors
Steve Clark Sports Editor
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.
Thursday, March 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Huling Says Psychology Becoming Diversified
The academic psychologist has not yet fully recognized that the field of psychology is becoming more diversified.
That was the opinion expressed last night by Maurice Huling, assistant professor of psychology, who spoke at a meeting of the Psychology Club.
THE FIELD of psychology is no longer restricted to the academic and scientific application but is growing to include work in the field of education, industry, and medicine, he said.
Many academic psychologists do not want to set up university programs in order to meet the demands of diversification. Huling said. One reason is, he explained, they are afraid of losing prestige and control of such organizations as the American Psychological Association.
itors
itoris
itors
itoris
itoris
"Prior to World War II," Huling said, "psychology was purely an academic discipline which was facetiously called the study of rats and college sophomores."
Mgr.;
Mgr.;
Mgr.;
r.
IN 1840, 75 PER CENT of the membership of the American Psychological Association was academic and 23 per cent was non-academic. Huling said.
Ey 1962 the percentage of nonacademic members had increased to 47 per cent and the percentage of academic members had decreased to 53 per cent, he said.
Huling said that of the 53 per cent academic psychologists only 29 per cent were employed in university psychology departments while 18 per cent were employed in other departments such as business and mathematics.
"THIS 29 PER CENT often feel they have the right to say what a psychologist is and what psychology is." Huling said. "But what psychology is, is not often well-represented by this 29 per cent."
Hulung said that during World War II clinical hospitals were set up for orthopedic treatment of injuries to limbs. But it was soon discovered, he added, that the major form of casualty was psychiatric.
Thus the demand grew for qualified persons to treat the cases. Psychologists were employed to help fill the need, he said.
THE VETERAN'S Administration converted the Army hospitals into centers for neuro-psychiatry in the rehabilitation of servicemen. The Veteran's Administration employed
psychologists, Huline said, and even set up training programs for them. He said this demand for psychologists caused campuses to be overrun with people who wanted to be clinical psychologists.
YAO
psychologists, Huline said, and even set up training programs for them.
They were hindered not only by an insufficient staff but by the fact that no one actually knew what clinical psychology was.
Huling said he is not aware of the industrial psychologist's push to be liberated from academic confines. But, he said, as the field becomes diversified the movement will develop.
ANOTHER FIELD which is becoming more diversified is the field of experimental psychology. Huling said more and more experimental psychologists are finding work in "programmatic and problem-solving" jobs with such organizations as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and General Dynamics
Huling said the field of school psychology has grown 600 per cent in the last 10 years. Controversy has arisen whether the person should primarily be an educator and psychologist secondarily or vice versa.
Huling said he did not know how the problem of diversification in psychology would be solved or what the future would be. But he was certain "it would be interesting." He added that universities will have to face the need for diversification sooner or later.
BARBARA HIGGINBOTTOM DELTA GAMMA This is the new shift-shaped and sleeved.
KU Debate Team InWestPointMeet
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Trees and Coaching
A KU debate team has qualified for competition in the West Point Military Academy Debate Tournament. April 24-27.
David Seal, Independence, Mo., junior, and Dan Crary, Kansas City senior, qualified with a 5-3 record in the West Point District Tournament at Kansas City University this week.
They competed against 16 other Midwest schools in the district tournament.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1963
Cincinnati Orchestra to Play Tuesday
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, fifth oldest in the country, will appear Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The present 100-member orchestra, begun in 1895, originally had 48 male members and presented three series of concerts a season. Now, the orchestra gives 100 concerts each season.
Since 1901, the orchestra has given over 1,250 concerts in more than 35 states. Each season the orchestra
tours in a different area of the United States.
The conductor, Max Rudolf, formerly was the conductor of the Metropolitan Opera. As a guest conductor, he has appeared with symphony orchestras of Cleveland, Rochester, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Minneapolis, and with the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Death and Transiguration (Symphonic Poem), Op. 24 by Strauss, and Prokofieff's Symphony No. 5, Op. 100.
The program will include Overture to the Opera "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart; Symphony No. 5 ("Sinfonia Sacra") by Hanson;
KU students are admitted free with identification cards.
Tickets are available at Murphy Hall Box Office, Union Ticket Center, and Bells Music Co. for $3.59,$2.82, and $2.05.
There will be free bus service from the Field House parking area before and after the concert.
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Quack Club Show Honors Composer
By Willis Henson
The 19 members of the KU Quack Club paid tribute to Richard Rodgers, famous composer of concert music, at their annual show last night in Robinson pool.
In a demonstration of rhythmic grace, the women performed to the theme of the program "Ripples Wich Rodgers." Twelve numbers from the composer were presented on the program.
Some of the show tunes used in the program are "South Pacific," "The King and I," "Carousel," and "State Fair."
Excellent choreography, designed by a swimmer in each act, provides special entertainment for the audience. The designers had worked unusual settings to complement the usual demonstrations of the front and back crawl, side stroke, surface dives, and the interesting underwater body flip.
THE SYNCHRONIZED swimming performance will be presented again at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night.
GOOD TIMING and rhythmic swimming strokes were demonstrated throughout in the numbers. Three men succeeded in entering the dance to provide a touch of humor to the show.
Their number is entitled simply "Diving." Dressed as wayward bums, the men entertained the audience with a series of hard body slams in the water, side dives, piggy-back dives, overhead dives, and general ludicrous merrymaking.
FROM "STATE FAIR" comes a number, "Mardi Gras" which won third place at the Amateur Athletic Union swimming contest in Houston, Texas in 1961.
Four members took the audience from the "Mardi Gras" to Chinatown, adding more variety to the program. Chinatown came in the form of the "Overture," from "Flower Drum Song."
THE GIRLS WERE dressed in Oriental costume and were wearing gues (braids).
Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, is the announcer for the show.
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" is aptly presented in the form of a water fight by Barbara Gresser, Topeka senior, and Andrea Gresser, Topeka sophomore.
Especially well done is the closing scene, which is a medley performed by the entire Quack Club and choreographer Carolyn Powers, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. In the scene, all the women spell out "Redgers" on the water in a colorful cermy.
Amendment Draws Single Opponent
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution prompted a Kansas lawmaker yesterday to charge that a certain segment of the population in the south "is not intelligent enough to vote."
Despite the arguments of Sen. Fayette Rowe, R-Columbus, the Senate tentatively approved ratification of the proposed amendment to abolish poll taxes in all states.
Rowe, the only senator to object to the amendment, said such a measure would detract from states rights. The poll tax, he said, is the south's way of keeping certain groups from voting.
"We have no right to impose this amendment on them." Rowe said.
The Senate also gave tentative approval to a bill which would allow new Kansas residents to vote for the president and vice-president if they have lived in the state 45 days prior to election.
Thursday, March 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 5
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DELIVERY
ON CAMPUS
CALL VI 3-1086
NEW APARTMENTS
One or Two Bedrooms
$75.00 and $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available Swimming Pool Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH Ph.VI2-3416 1912 W.25th Day or Night
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
A ThriftiCheck PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ...does it better!
We welcome student accounts. No minimum balance required.The cost? Just a few cents a check! Open your account now at
Getting money from home is easier, faster and safer for students with a ThriftiCheck personal checking account. ThriftChecks keep you informed of what you have on hand, provide parents with a safe, quick channel for funds from home to you. And ThriftCheck tells you and them that your major college expenses have been handled safely and well.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
9th & Kentucky
PETER PAUL & MARY
RECORDS & TICKETS ON SALE
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
SMARTAIRE'S NEW FLAT FLATTERY
Dressed up or down, you're going great in your flirtatious flats . . fashions that say have fun all season long! And you'll love their budget-pampering prices!
Sizes
4 to 10
AAA to B
$599
FASHION IS A LOOK...NOT A PRICE...
Black Pater
Black Leath
Red Leat
White F
White Leat
Rounded or square throat
R
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts VI 3-5016
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1963
McCRORY-
OTASCO
Machine washable, quality tested rayon tricot with elastic waist and legs. Double crotch Popular colors.
First quality, streak free sheers. Specially low grand opening price. Limited quantities. Sizes 9 to 11.
2
Ladies' Seamless Nylons 2 prs for 77c
29 $ ^{\circ} $
O
GRAND OPENING
Reg. 49c Value
Ladies' Panties
GRAND
26
Huge selection of solid color and surface interest cottons, that are easy to wash and need little ironing. French waist band. Zipper closure. Sizes 10 to 18.
32" SILK
Capri
Pants
High Fashion,
Slim-trim Styling
$13/
Head Squares
Head Squares
3 for $100
Colorful, pretty and practical head kerchiefs. Available in prints and solid colors. Hand rolled edges.
Dillon Shopping Center-1818 Massachusetts
LOW, EASY TERMS
Cotton broadcloth in tailored and dressy styles. Choose from a beautiful array of prints or solid colors. Some with embroidered or lace trim. Both short and $ _{3/4} $ length sleeves. Sizes 32 to 48.
Blouses
$137
Montclair Table Radio
788
METULIER
- Big set performance 5 tubes.Built-in antenna. (85-100)
10 L
RED HOT Coupon
2 1/3-qt. Ice Bucket
Cannot Rust
or Corrode
33¢
Molded of Vacucel. Removable cover. (50-155-1)
RED HOT Coupon
FLASHLIGHT &
2 BATTERIES
Sale Price 33¢
Metal case, pre-focused.
(2-101-6.3)
come in and register for FREE PRIZES
85-485
Montclair
Portable
Phono
With 45 rpm
adapter
85-485
Dual Needles
Wood Case
1488
1488
Fully
Automatic
DELUXE Portable Stereo
- Dual Sound Systems
Dual-channel Stereo with 4-speed automatic changer. Multiple speakers, dual amplifiers. (85-500)
4988
Ladies'
Handbags
$237
plus tax
+ + + +
Leather-like vinyl or fabric bags in both tailored and dressy styles. The latest Spring colors will be a perfect addition to your wardrobe.
Waste Basket
*
Flastic, assorted colors. Handy for use anywhere. 50-872-1
Reg. 66¢
38⁴
Page 7
O
and per-
AUFS Speaker Urges Concentration In Areas
Handy
-872-1
Latin American countries must be viewed individually and objectively if a true picture of the problems and possible reforms is to be obtained, Richard Patch said yesterday.
The Latin American affairs writer for the American Universities Field Staff spoke at the Faculty Forum hincheon.
PATCH HAS SPENT the last 12 years studying and writing on Latin America, particularly Bolivia and Peru.
"A better picture can be obtained by specializing in the study of one or two countries rather than analyzing Latin America as a whole." Patch said.
He said many people stereotype Latin America as a whole, and tend to think happenings in one country are typical of what is or could happen in other Latin American countries.
"MANY OF THESE changes are not as significant as we take them to be." Patch said.
He said several people feel the Bolivian revolution of 1952 was a failure because it worsened economic problems rather than bettered them.
"It now costs $1.36 to mine an ounce of tin which on the market will bring from $1.00 to $1.10," Patch said.
He maintained, however, that the revolution was successful in some social aspects, as it stimulated a
The Italian film, "The Bicycle Thief," will be shown at 7 p.m. May 1, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Italian Movie To be Shown May1
The film, in Italian dialogue with English subtitles, is being presented as part of the Student Union Activities Classical Film Series.
"The Bicycle Thief" is based upon the book of the same name by Luigi Bartolini. Vittorio De Sica, an Italian director and actor, directed the film.
Filmed on the streets of Rome with a predominantly non-professional cast, "The Bicycle Thief" is a simple but deeply moving story, according to reviews.
The film has won many awards from the film industry in the year of its production. It was voted the best foreign film of the year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and also by the New York Film Critics. Time magazine referred to it as "the best film in 30 years."
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. — (UPI) — Glamour, a national women's fashion magazine, recently wrote to the Texas A&M College information office asking for "any news of interest to young women."
Now She Knows
The college sent back these facts: A&M has an enrollment of 8,100 male students and no coeds.
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
SOUTHSIDE TV & Appliance SERVICE Specialists on duty
VI 3-5140
Thursday, March 28,1963 University Daily Kansan
population movement of the Indians from the highlands to the urban areas.
"ENDING ON A hopeful note". Patch said, "the social significance shown by the Belivian Indian population's national revolution may serve as a model for the rest of Latin America."
DRIVE IN FACILITIES
1422 W. 23rd
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, will be the speaker at the Faculty Forum next week.
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, will talk on disarmament at the Current Events Forum at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Strassenburg to Talk On Disarmament
The Vox Populi general assembly will hold its last meeting before the spring election at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Vox president Roger Wilson said final preparations for the election would be made at the meeting.
Vox Meeting Tonight
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV-RADIO
TV-
RADIO
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
- Quality Parts
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h.i.s
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Where's the action fellers? Wherever or whatever it is, you're there in the Flying Bridge Jacket by H-I-S. Crafted of durable Heathcote Poplin, this seeworthy jacket has a zip front and zipper pocket; roll-away hood for rough weather; draw-string on bottom to keep you snug 'n shipshape.
NAUTICAL AND NIFTY!
$9.95
Other Spring Jacket Styles $8.95 to $19.95
THE Town Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop
Shop
ON THE HILL
PERSHING RIFLES WORK DAY
Sat. March 30, 8-5 p.m.
You Furnish the Job -
We Furnish the Manpower
Before Sat. call VI 3-5002 after 5.
On Sat. call VI 3-2700 ext. 339
Need Help? Call the P/R's
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Your Choice Only $175.
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$175.
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
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$150.
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PERFECTLY
$100.
PERFECTLY
MATCHED
$150.
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
$125.
$200.
$200.
VIVA
Ray Christian JEWELERS
NEW YORK TIMES
AMERICA'S NEWSPAPERS
formerly Gustafson's The College Jeweler "IT'S OK TO OWE RAY" 809 Mass.
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Thursday, March 28, 1963Comedian Suspicious of Hike Fly It or Park
Entomology Group Plans Mite Safari
By Rick Mabbutt
"Bring 'em back alive!" This cry is probably most often associated with the big game safaris that journey to remote corners of the world in search of wild animals.
However, to a group of KU scientists the cry has a different meaning.
THEIR JOURNEY is not into a distant region of the world, but is to our own backyard—the Big Bend National Park in southwest Texas.
They are not hunting for danger-ous, wild animals, but for small "mites." which are cousins of the sniders.
The purpose of this trip, headed by Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology, is to collect thousands of mites and to bring them back alive for classification and study.
PROF. BEER said that the 14- member group will consist of faculty members of the KU department of entomology and students who are working on special research problems with mites.
Also included in the group will be several members of the University of Missouri entomology department.
The group, planning to leave Lawrence on April 6th and return on April 21st, will travel in two trucks. In the spring of 1960 Prof. Beer led the first group to go into the Big Bend country to collect mites.
MITES, of which the most common are chiggers and ticks, had never been collected there before. However, the group returned with hundreds of specimens.
Prof. Beer termed the trip a "fantastic success" since many of the specimens had never been collected or classified before.
All the mites collected on that trip were killed in the field before shipping and the number of specimens gathered was in the hundreds.
"BUT TO accurately observe the behavior of mites, thousands of live specimens are necessary," Prof. Beer said.
"Thus, the main purpose of this year's trip is to bring back a large collection of live mites for laboratory study."
To do this, specially refrigerated ice-cols with humidity controls
KIRSTEN'S SPORTSWEAR
AT HILLCREST
will be needed to pack the mites for shipping.
Prof. Beer said that there is almost nothing known about the behavior of mites, but that there is an increasing awareness of the need for more information about their behavior. This is because mites are now recognized as perhaps worse pests than other insects.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
FOR THIS reason, cultures of the mites will be prepared from the collection which the group hopes to bring back.
These mite-cultures will be observed to determine such things as feeding and reproductivity behavior.
Of special interest to the group are mites which live upon insects as parasites. These "parasitic" mites offer a possible means of insect control since they eventually kill the host insect.
AFTER classification and observation have been completed, the data will be published in scientific journals for use by interested agencies such as the U.S. government.
After spending most of their time in Big Bend National Park the group will follow the Rio Grande to Bronwsville, Tex., where they will visit the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Cotton Research laboratories.
The group will then return to KU.
NASA Grants KU Space-research Aid
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has made a training grant of $143,300 to the University of Kansas for support of eight full-time graduate students in space-related sciences and technology for a 3-year period starting next September.
The NASA fellows to be appointed will be candidates for doctorates in any of the space-related basic sciences taught in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UP1) — Comedian Joe E. Lewis visited Joseph P. Kennedy the other day and the President's father laughed heartily at one quip.
"I'm patriotic and I walked 50 miles today," Lewis said. "I'm beginning to wonder if your son has an interest in a shoe company."
Fly It or Park It
WOODBRIDGE, N. J. — (UPI) — Frank Palischak, 25, of Plymouth, Pa., lost a battle with a 45-mile an hour wind last night while driving his tiny foreign car on U.S. 1.
Police said the wind lifted the car off the road and turned it upside down. It skidded 20 yards on its roof, but Palischak received only minor injuries.
BARCELONA - ALEXANDER MAYER, a man with short hair and wearing a shirt and trousers, is lying on his back under a palm tree in a room with brick walls. He is holding a book in his left hand and has his right arm extended outwards.
Operation Lady-Killer calls for the clean-cut All-American approach. Which makes h.i.s. Post-Grads a natural. Tried and true tailored with belt loops, regular-guy pockets and cuffs. Lean, lithe and legit, Post-Grads are on-the-level authentics, traditional to the last stitch. In colorful, washable fabrics at hip shops...$4.95 to $8.95
savvy bachelors wear n.l.s post-grad slacks
SENIOR '63
Attention Students
NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR for the 1963 HOPE AWARD
Name of Professor ...
Department ...
Turn in to room 107 Strong by April 1st
Richard Strauss' music-drama
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
"ELEKTRA"
THURSDAY, MARCH 28-8:30 p.m.
TICKETS-$1.50:
PLAZA THEATER - KANSAS CITY, MO.
TICKET CENTER
KANSAS UNION
BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION-$1.00
Governor Plans Retaliation
DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — Gov. Harold Hughes expressed regret today to hundreds of former Iowans now living in California that he would be unable to attend their annual picnic in Los Angeles.
"I'm thinking about having a California picnic in Iowa," he quipped. "Things have been going their way long enough."
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W.9th VI3-4720
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING
Daniel's specializes in quality and precision workmanship in all repair work.
REASONABLE PRICES
PROMPT SERVICE
DANIEL'S JEWELRY 914 Mass.
COME RUN WITH ME TO THE PIT JUST LOOK AT WHAT'S COOKIN'
Barbecued Beef .40
Barbecued Ham .40
Barbecued Hamburger .35
Steak Sandwich .45
Grilled Cheese .25
Hot Fish Sandwich .35
Bacon and Tomato .40
Tenderloin .40
Pitza Burger .40
Cheeseburger .35
Ham and Swiss Cheese .45
Western Sandwich .45
Barbecued Ribs 1.60
Jumbo Shrimp 1.25
Fried Chicken 1.25
THE SOUTHERN PIT
1834 Mass. VI 3-9669
Thursday, March 28, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Choose Your Spring Coat at Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORIES, INC...let us Give you the fashion accessories!
NEW ARRIVALS! Our coat buyer has just returned from New York with an outstanding collection of the very latest in all-wool spring coats. With the purchase of any of our spring coats, Edmiston's will give you a pair of gloves.
SIMPLICITY
(Above) Fashion in Half Sizes
Styled to flatter the half size figure in subtley textured wool. Notched collar, trim raglan sleeve, exactly as sketched. Beige and Navy, 10½-24½. $29.99.
( Right ) The Colors of Spring
Gorgeous blue and gold wool fabric enhanced with classic tailoring. Exactly as sketched. Sizes 8 to 16. $35.00.
玉
T
Spring Hats Straws abound with flowers and chiffon.
$2.99 to $6.99
Receive both gloves and your choice of Easter Bonnet Free with any $29.99 to $39.99 coat.
Fownes Gloves
All lengths and many colors.
$1.00 to $3.99 Select a pair
free with the purchase of any
coat.
Handbags Galore!
A beautiful selection of leathers, patents and many others to $6.99.
In addition to your free gloves and hat, one of these bags is yours with the purchase of a $49.50 spring coat.
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1963
Seminar on Professional Engineering Tonight
A seminar on professional engineering will be held at 7:00 p.m. today in Summerfield Hall.
Benefits of registration and professional society membership and information on the Kansas engineering-training examination will be discussed at the seminar.
A panel composed of the following persons will lead the discussion at the seminar:
Robert L. Smith, professor of civil engineering; Carol O. Knop, Topeka, president of the Kansas Engineering Society and with the Portland Cement Association; C. O. Bryant,
IT'S THE GRANDEST LARGENY YOU'VE EVER ROARED AT!
CROOKS ANONYMOUS
R. Shuyler, Topeka, a member of the Water Resources Board and the State Board of Agriculture; and Glenn Anschutz, Topeka, an engineer with the Kansas Highway Commission.
IT'S THE GRANDEST LARCENY YOU'VE EVER ROARED AT!
CROOKS ANONYMOUS
Added
RICHARD BURTON'S "TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS"
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Aduts only - All seats $1.00
VARSITY ART Attractions
NOW!
VARSITY ART Attractions
sources Board; Jay L, King, Kansas City, with Phillips Petroleum Co.; Truman Schulp, Kansas City, owner of Truman Schulp, Consulting Engineers; Kenyon W. Phillips, Topea, with the Santa Fe Railroad; Lynn
Kansas City, division engineer of the Rock Island Lines; Carlos D. Bullock, Topea, a structural engineer with Burgwin & Martin Consulting Engineers; James Furse, Topea, a member of the Water Re-
CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE
NOMINATED FOR FIVE ACADEMY AWARDS
STARTS TOMORROW
GIVE GENEROUSLY!
Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick "DAYS OF WINE and ROSES" Presented by WARNER BROS. Shows at 7:00 ft 9:10
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
NEXT!
HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT
of a new franchise to hit
HILARIOUSLY HEARTWARMING!
M-G-M presents
the Courtship
of
Eddie's Father
featuring
Glenn FORD
Shirley JONES
PANAVISION and METROCOLOR
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
from $12.50
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THEAFFERS
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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 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
GUNS: S&W 38 Special. Marlin 22 leaver-
action rifle. Ammo 45, 40-6, 96.
Selling fast at 5 per round. See this and
more at Stouffer 6. apt. 8-VI 31-101 4-3
Transportation plus parking convenience
travel with extra money,
ride a new motor scooter of your own
demonstrate and sell in your spare time.
beevin's Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th
and Michigan.
1957 bell Volkswagen sedan; $425.00
Call Charles Marshall. 4-3
Assume payments on a 1958 Casa Maman one bedroom trailer house 168-728 5 p.m. or weekend - Green Acres Trial Court - Oppose Hoppy Hals on 4-2
1962 MGA, like new. Low mileage—white
Low mileage — white walls — wire
walls—wire wheels—radio—tanneau. Call
V 3:5860 after 5 p.m. 4-2
1961 VW. Excellent condition, will con-
vert to a new convertible. Power,
set up at 1244 La.
4-9
1960 Ford convertible 352 — Black with
camera. $1,749. Phone VI 3-3064. 4-1
Used stereo console — 3 years old. 2 matched mahogany pieces — modern styling. $79.95 — guaranteed. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. 4-1
Complete set of golf clubs, bags and shoes
size 81. Call VI 1-1664 after 5 p.m. 4-11
1958 Crosley TV and Stand. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-8288. 4-1
Convertible 1956 Chevrolet Beir Air, V-8,
automatic transmission, radio, heater, red
and white—new top. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Deane Roche - VI 3-5990 - 41
Transistor radio clearance! New 6 trans.
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00. 8 trans, radio
back's, 962 models last May.
back's, 929 Mass. Headquarters for discount
prices.
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink
*ping paper* 85c per ream. Yellow
mat and white card. 100s of
pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1005
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, ft
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
complete online course, online and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
literary Nanny. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery
at $4.90.
Final reductions on Stere record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock lasts-large selection-easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 41
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimeographed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery tf
New and used portables, standards and electronics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Epping typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644.
All kinds of house plants. Potted ... Including philodendron to be used for room dividers and in picture windows. Phone VI 3-4207. tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In. Pet Center—most complete shop Modern — Pet phone V 3-228-Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6.30 p.m. week days.
"Volvo" 1962, 4-door, white, guaranteed excellent condition, $210.00. Seriously interested write Jim Linenberger, 415 W. 15th, Hays, Kansas, make offer. Give telephone number, will be in vicinity April 6-13 to sell. 3-28
TYPING
MILIKENES. SOS. — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
house 7 a.m. tape transcriptions. Office
phone VI 3-5290. Mail惩
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, all Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del . VI 3-0483. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on paper or ribbon. 35 special keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. f.
Experienced typist does term papers
Experienced typist does term papers
s electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rats·Mrs.
Prompt and reasonable rats·Mrs.
ook at 2008 Rhode Island Pho
VI 3-7485
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and others. Acceptable electronic typewriter, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattil, V 3-1879. tt
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable wizard. Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd., VI 1648.
Former secretary and English major Will do neat typing — term papers, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Crompton—1311 N.H. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 0-6723.
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, articles and conference papers, Electric typewriter, Mc. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8658. tt
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates. electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at V 3-4409. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749 tt
University Daily Kansan
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
*heses, term papers, and themes, neatly*
*in new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.*
*Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.* tt
FOR RENT
Sleeping and study room for upper-
classman. Also want to share apartment
with graduate student. Near campus.
3-4-890 afternoons or events.
1220 Laf. 4-3
Mobile home, 38'x8' one bedroom, gas heating, neat and clean. Call VI 3-94-2100
Large quiet room, very attractive, furnished in nice house only 2 min. from campus to responsible student—graduate private classroom. Private parking VI 3:6906. 4-1
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, bath and kitchen. Couple - Girls $78.50 per month, bills paid. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830-2
! bedroom duplex unfurnished. Close to business district and University. Excellent neighborhood — reasonable Phone VI 3-2181 or VII 3-7950. 3-29
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening weekly, trillies $6.00 per Cal. Vi V13-6655. Heiga K赫un-20ff Mitchell Rd.
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Call $75 McGrew Agen-Dicker i 3-2055. After hours phone Mr. Dicker i 3-7451.
Crescent Heights Apartments, 25th & Redbud: Rear entrances - Large utility room - Balconies - Deck decks - Concrete off street parking - Built in ranges
Refrigerators — 2 Bidnas — 840 lbf living area — Individual Compartment — Air-conditioned Garbage disposals — Air-conditioned Showers — Competitive Rents — Discount for 1 year's Lease. Manager, 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711 — 4-12
Duplex two, bedroom with stove and re-
cording. Call VI VT - 12291.
eff
Delivery boy for Campus Hideaway.
Hours 5 p.m to 1 a.m—4 to 3 days per
week. Access via mission station
mileage. I interested call Gene Durne-
Campus Hideaway–VI 2-9111. Durant
4-3
HELP WANTED
Thursday, March 28, 1963
TRAVEL
TRAVEL — make your airline reservations for Easter early so you won't miss any time at home.
First National Travel Agency
746 Mass. VI 3-0152
Fly to FLORIDA and the BAHAMAS for Spring vacation. Private charter flight. Still have room for two more boys or girls. Cheaper than commercial. For information call Jay Rupur—VI 3-8544 Now. 4-3
EUROPEAN TOUR for Young Adults.
June departure, 54 days, S1375. Write
Prof. Loring Knecht. KNIGHT TOURS
(C). Northfield, Minn. 3-28
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service; sectionalized
busters; chameleons, turtle
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line
of pet supplies.
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.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
formatting, call Ola Smith,
0123456789; Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
MISCELLANEOUS
Party time — School house available for
dances and meetings Call V. 4-1
[453]
Matt Gras, formerly of College Barber
University, New York City; 4-3
*Arxya Barber Shop* -8421 Mass. 4-3
Are You A Name Dropper?
Say you shop at the
BOOK NOOK
BOOK NOOK
and do.
102 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-1044
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
EXTRAVAGANT!
TEMPESTUOUS!!
EXOTIC!!!
AUDACIOUS!!!
THE
SPORT OF
OF
MY
MAD
MOTHER
See The American Premire of This Remarkable New Play!
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
nightly through Sunday, March 31
Last Friday night at Waltham watch with and ascripter E. Arnold, Troy-6 cell, Ronald Rinacke
LOST
G.S.P. — Gold
gold expansion
back. Bob front.
3-92444. 4-1
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WANTED
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Selection Of Officers
KU
KU People-to-People
Application blanks for executive board positions will be available thru March 29
9:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. P-t-P Office, Kansas Union (Deadline for submission of applications is 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 29)
Interviews will be held during the week of April 1-5
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1963
Language Institute Set For Summer
About 20 scholarships ranging from $100 to $400 will be awarded to students at the University of Kansas and others for the Summer Chinese and Japanese Institute to be held here June 10-Aug. 20.
The scholarships, from KU funds will be given to qualified undergraduates, graduate students, persons with no academic connection and high school seniors.
APPLICATIONS should be made with Prof. Thomas R. Smith, director of the KU Center for East Asian studies. The deadline is April 15.
Prof. Smith said other applications, under a pilot program of the U.S. Office of Education, already have been sent to Washington.
Under the new program, five KU undergraduates will receive scholarships. These will provide fees, transportation, and subsistence allowance for the institute.
THE INTENSIVE language program is being held at KU in cooperation with the University of Colorado. A $14,000 contract from the U.S. Office of Education and matching funds from KU will support the institute.
The schools will also hold a joint program in Russian and Polish this summer at Boulder under a similar contract with Colorado University.
The Chinese and Japanese institute will offer a full schedule of elementary courses in both languages. Those enrolled in intermediate language courses will complete their schedules with classes in ethnology of East Asia, geography of the Far East or modernization of China and Japan.
PROF. DONALD S. Willis of Colorado University will be in charge of
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Examination
Chemistry, University of Manchester, March 30, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Fraser 110
Campus Organizations — Leaders are urged to file at once with Dean of Stu-
der's Office for brief statement of purpose. Information is to be included in a new Student Handbook
TODAY
Pi Mu Epsilon Meeting, 2:30 p.m., 134 Strong Hall. Election of new members.
Mathematics Staff Seminar. 3:30 p.m.
119 Strong Hall (coffee at 3:20). "Con-
nections" book of Multiple Connected
Domains" by Bot. M. M. Schiffer, Stanford
University.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sacred Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford 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.
March 28-117 Bailey-Basehor, Kansas Public Schools
March 29—Pan Am. Room, Union—The Nine Wisconsin State Colleges.
Nine Wisconsin State Colleges.
March 29—117 Bailey-State College of
Iowa. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
March 29—117 Bailey-LaDue, Mis-
April 4—117 Bailey-Northview Public Schools, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
April 5—117 Bailey-Midlothian, Illinois Public Schools (Cook County).
friday 7&9:30
flicks
fraser theater 35°
the program. He will share teaching of Japanese with Klaus Pringsheim, instructor in political science and East Asian studies.
a sizzling drama of marital infidelity.
Chinese courses will be taught by Richard Yang of Colorado and Chi-Chou Huang, lecturer in East Asian studies at KU. Native speakers of Japanese and Chinese from both universities will assist the teaching staff.
a sizzling drama of marital infidelity,
Kirk Douglas
Kim Novak
Ernie Kovacs
Barbara Rush
Strangers
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Instruction will consist of classes, drill sessions and language laboratory sessions. In addition, language house living is being arranged in one dormitory and language tables for meals are being provided in the Kansas Union.
.
About 1500 junior and senior high school students from Kansas will be attending workshop sessions on painting and craft design.
Strangers When We Meet
CinemaScope • EASTMAN COLOR
High School Artists Attend Workshop
KU will host the 20th annual High School, Art Conference, tomorrow.
A movie, "Occupational Therapy Techniques," will be shown every half hour starting at 1 p.m. and continuing until 4:30 p.m. This movie will discuss occupational therapy as a career possibility.
Sixty-five schools have each submitted six pieces of art for exhibit. Flatwork pieces are now on display on the second floor of Strong Hall. Craftwork is exhibited in the showcases in the Kansas Union.
Judging will be done on the basis of critique sheets to be returned to the high school student's instructor. A luncheon for teachers and students will be held in the Kansas Union.
BOWLING is FUN!
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Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 114
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, March 29, 1963
UNITED NATIONS
Frederick H. Boland, Ireland's permanent representative to the United Nations, addresses the KU general assembly before the assembly officially opened this morning. Seated on the platform with Boland were Chancellor W. Clarke
Wescoe and Thomas M. Noone Jr., World Bank information officer who spoke last night at the Model UN banquet. Seated on the convention floor and immediately in front of the audience, are the delegates representing 103 nations.
Model UN Opens to Fiery Debate; Rumania Seeks Chinese Admission
Ev Terry Ostmever
The first session of the Model United Nations became deadlocked almost immediately this morning
Heated debate arose on the first resolution area and intervening motions to suspend the rules of order
The reserved calm of the general assembly following Ambassador Frederick H. Boland's address was broken by the introduction of an amendment to the first resolution area by the delegation from Ukrainian SSR. The amendment was read by a delegate from Rumania.
THE AMENDMENT to the resolution to admit Red China into the specialized agencies of the Model UN, but not give the country voting privileges as a signatory of the UN Charter, was conveyed in fiery fashion by the Rumanian delegate. He resolved that the assembly be
He resolved that the assembly delete part of the resolution and substitute the following:
- "That the reactionary militaristic Taiwan junta be expelled from the Security Council."
- "That the People's Republic of China (Red China) be restored to its rightful positions of permanent membership in the Security Council and full member of the General Assembly."
The Rumanian delegate protested the charges of Red Chinese aggression by a delgate from Iraq who introduced the resolution area at the beginning of the session.
In his protest he condemned the United States for its aggressive tendencies and stated that a country as large as China (800 million population) should be admitted into the UN as a full member.
The Soviet Union delegation also approved the amendment. Delegations from Paraguay and Iraq spoke against it.
Following the Soviet Union delegate's speech in favor of the amendment, a delegate from the Republic of the Congo, Leopoldville, moved to suspend the rules in order to introduce a resolution to temporarily bar the voting rights and privileges of the Union of South Africa until its policy of governmentally enforced racial segregation would be discontinued.
The motion to suspend the rules was passed and debate for and against the resolution was heard. The U.S. and Belgium opposed the resolution and Indonesia and the Republic of the Congo, Leopoldville, spoke for it.
Two Soviet Planes Fire On US Ship
The intervening resolution was defeated by the assembly with a two-thirds majority, however, and the first session of the 1963 Model UN adjourned for lunch as the Congo delegation was questioning the vote.
MIAMI —(UPI) The skipper of the Motor Vessel Floridian said today the two planes which opened fire near the vessel in International Waters off Cuba last night were Soviet-built jet fighters.
"They were MIGS; no doubt about it." said Capt. Curtis Olsen of Minneapolis.
"As they circled, one would drop out of the formation and buzz the ship on the port side, approaching at about 500 feet altitude and a half mile away. The speed of the planes made it difficult to tell much about them. They were painted a very dark green with an off-white or light tan circular insignia."
"THE TWO jet fighter planes approached out of the sun, circled the ship at various altitudes and distances, for about 20 minutes.
The incident came as Cuban Premier Fidel Castro yesterday charged that the United States was responsible for hit-and-run attacks on the Cuban Coast by Cuban refugee groups. Castro said he might seek to buy long range bombers and ships to protect the coast if the raids continued.
THE ATTACKS by the refugee groups included one against a Russian freighter in a Cuban port.
The ship, carrying a crew of 24 Americans and a cargo of pineapples, sugar and rum from Puerto Rico, was boarded by four navy intelligence officers shortly before it docked this morning.
"When it happened, I was in the wheel house," he said. "The first thing I thought . . . this shouldn't be happening to us. Then I guessed we were in the wrong place at the wrong time."
Olsen said they made three firing passes "using machine cannons." In the third firing pass, he said one of the craft made "approximately 30 shots across the bow."
The Cuban government denied all responsibility for the attack on the Ala, about 80 miles southeast of Key West. It said two Cuban planes, looking for missing Cuban fishing boats, had spotted a small vessel but left without firing after determining it was not one of those sought.
Olsen said the planes "were flying perhaps 600 knots (nearly the speed of sound). The final pass was up the starboard side, forward to aft."
American Haters Meet and Quarrel
The "international" meeting got underway last night in an overcrowded union hall, but the great majority of those present were Brazilians.
NITEROI, Brazil—(UPI)—Communist delegates to a "Hate America" congress here today were reported quarreling among themselves over the effectiveness of the meeting.
NITEROI. Brazil—(UPI)—Com-
Delegates from Argentina and Uruguay classified as "Trotskyists" openly challenged the effectiveness of the rally. They accused the congress of "soft-pedaling" so-called vital issues.
Angel Fanjieu, Argentine labor leader, and Luis Nagvel, an Uruguayan, complained the agenda was "very weak." Fanjieu said atomic war was "inevitable" and called for establishment of a hemispherewide labor body as well as immediate confiscation of all American properties.
The delegates cheered Fidel Castro and jeered the United States. There was no sign at the opening session of the 150 foreign delegates, described as "mostly humble peasants and workers," said to be attending.
Boland Sees Split In UN
By Dennis Branstiter
The divergence of interest between the big UN powers and the newly-independent members is a threat to the survival of the United Nations.
That is the contention of Frederick H. Boland, permanent representative of Ireland to the United Nations, who today gave the opening address for the 4th annual Model United Nations.
HE SAID THAT if the UN is to
HE SAID THAT if the UN is to survive this dichotomy of interests must be resolved. If it is not resolved, "the result might well be a serious loss of interest in the United Nations on the part of the major powers." He said this would lead to a collapse much like that of the League of Nations.
Eboland said the new non-aligned members which have just emerged from colonial status try to keep world tension focused on issues important to them.
"This sort of thing should not be pushed too far," he said. There is no necessary correlation between voting strength in the United Nations and the real seats of power in the world.
He said this shift in the strength within the UN is the result of the shift in the "center of gravity" of the UN from the Security Council to the General Assembly.
"SOME OF THE leading powers of the Western world feel the time has come to reverse the trend and switch the center of gravity back to the Security Council," Boland said. The Western powers are finding it more and more difficult to muster the two-thirds vote that was no problem when the UN membership was predominantly Western.
(A two-thirds affirmative vote is necessary for passage of a measure in the General Assembly.)
He said such a reversal would be extremely difficult to bring about, however, because a shift would require "at least tacit consent" from the small nations.
THE DOMINANT role of the General Assembly is contrary to the intentions of the framers of the United Nations Charter, Boland said. They placed the center of power and responsibility in the Security Council, where the big powers could exercise their veto power. But abuse of the veto by the Soviet Union led to the shift in emphasis to the General Assembly.
Boland said this shift in emphasis facilitated the new role of the small, non-aligned nations. The framers of the UN Charter thought the UN would be used by the big powers to keep peace among the smaller na-
(Continued on page 12)
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon with chance for few scattered thunderstorms extreme southeast. Cooler west and central and turning cooler northeast. Clearing and colder tonight with diminishing winds. Saturday generally fair and cooler. Low tonight 30 to 35 northwest to 40s southeast. High Saturday 50s northwest to 60s southeast.
X X X
C. M. C. R.
Frederick H. Boland
MU Suspends John Roland
COLUMBIA, MO. — (UPI) — Johnny Roland, an all-Big Eight Conference halfback from the University of Missouri, was suspended from school today in connection with a tire theft.
Roland, 19, a sophomore from Corpus Christi, Tex., pleaded guilty to charges of malicious mischief in municipal court last week. He was fined $50 and received a suspended jail sentence.
The charges were filed after authorities found two stolen tires and a stolen wheel in Roland's possession.
Arthur Nebel, chairman of the University's Committee on Intercollege Athletics, said the school's Committee on Student Conduct had suspended Roland until next January. Nebel's committee ruled the youth ineligible for intercollegiate athletics until the suspension is lifted.
Roland was the Big Eight's leading scorer last season with 78 points. He led Missouri in rushing with 5.2 yards per carry, which took third place in the conference.
Missiles to Remain in Florida
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Army announced today that anti-aircraft missiles moved into Florida during last fall's Cuban crisis will be kept there permanently as part of southeastern air defenses.
Missiles involved are the Nike-Hercules for knocking down high-flying planes and the Hawk, which is designed to shoot down planes at low altitude.
The Army said a permanent defense for the Miami-Homestead Air Force Base area and Key West would be mounted by three surface-to-air missile battalions, a headquarters unit and supporting units.
They were moved into Florida to bolster air defences during the crisis over Russian ballistic missiles and jet bombers in Cuba.
Units involved, the Army said, are the 2nd battalion, 52nd artillery, a Nike-Hercules unit which was moved from Fort Bliss, Tex.: the 8th battalion, 15th artillery, a Hawk
outfit from Fort Lewis, Wash., and the 6th battalion, 65th artillery, another Hawk outfit moved from Fort Meade, Md.
Ceremony to Mark Signing of WU Bill
TOPEKA - (UPI) — The Wichita University bill becomes law today, with an inkling of "pomp and circumstances."
Gov. John Anderson announced that a ceremony would be connected with his signing. Besides being an integral part of the governor's program, it is the second piece of major legislation the legislature has passed this session.
The body quickly passed laws increasing the salaries of members, then bogged down. The Wichita University bill, which makes it an "associate" of Kansas University in the state system, was much debated and delayed before it passed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Friday, March 29, 1963
Model United Nations
KU's Model UN is a model activity.
This is one of the few KU activities in which a large number of students actually participate instead of just observing. Four hundred students will take part in the Model UN. This hardly is a majority of the student body, but it is considerably more than can actually take part in most KU activities.
THAT THERE is too much observation and not enough participation is one of the more common criticisms of the large university. This applies not only to the academic aspects of university life but to the extracurricular activities as well. Seldom is there an opportunity for so many students to be integrally involved in a single activity.
Although the number of students participating in the Model UN is a healthy sign, the benefits of this activity are much more far-reaching than simply giving a large number of students an opportunity to take part in an enjoyable activity.
Today's and tomorrow's sessions of the General Assembly are just a small part of the activity. They are the culmination of weeks of preparation. This is where the real long-range benefits come in. The Model UN is not just a one-shot activity that is a lot of fun for the participants. The weeks of preparation are as important as the sessions themselves, if not more so.
THERE IS a tendency for students who have never participated in the Model UN to scoff and pass it off as no more than a few students making another unsuccessful attempt to solve some of the world's more pressing problems. No world problems are solved by the Model UN, but an awareness of the real substance of these problems can be derived from the preparation of the participants. An awareness of the problems the real UN faces when trying to solve these problems is also achieved.
This is the most significant achievement of the Model UN—an awareness that goes beyond mere recognition. The United Nations, no matter how imperfect, provides one of the very few means for peacefully working out the international problems that threaten to destroy civilization as we know it. For the United Nations to be really effective there must be a public awareness of the issues involved and the mechanics of the operation of the United Nations.
The weeks of preparation and the two days of general sessions give at least 400 persons the awareness that everyone should have.
- Dennis Branstiter
Sports Column
Without a doubt, a reply to Mr. Clark's shallow analysis of the NCAA championship game won by Lovola of Chicago is required.
Mr. Clark asserts that Loyola won a "cheap championship" Saturday night over Cincinnati. Any competent observer would immediately have recognized the Loyola effort as one of the best given in NCAA play. Special credit should go to Loyola for the fact that their hustle and determination were superb even when behind by 15 points. The turning point of the game was occasioned by what "is colloquially referred to" as guts.
MR. CLARK claims that George Wilson, the Cincinnati center, was mistreated as far as fouls were concerned. However, the only significant mistreatment suffered by him was under the boards where he was consistently outrebounded. His four fouls could easily be accounted for by this fact.
In slanting his article, Mr. Clark avoided several important points. First, Loyola shot only 28% from the field compared with a very warm 48% for Cincinnati. However, Loyola recorded 20 more shots as a result of superior rebounding and aggressive ballhawking. Second, "cool Cincy" missed 5 free shots in the last 5 minutes, yielding to the pressure of the game. However, we heartily concur that too much control rests in the officials' hands. Therefore, we suggest that all fouls be submitted for vote to an impartial committee composed of home and away fans headed by the chancellors of each school.
Jim May
Jim May
Shawnee Mission senior
Rick Duwe
Lucas junior
* *
Sports Column
Yesterday's (3/25/63) UDK contained a "Scoops on Sports" column by Mr. Steve Clark, in which he regurgitated the bitter pill of the Cincinnati Bearcat's defeat by the Loyola Ramblers in the NCAA Basketball Finals last Saturday night. His commentary reeked so strongly of a "poor loser" and "scape-goat hunter" attitude, that I was motivated to offer a few words in reply.
Editor:
Let me say first, that, being from the Chicago area, I ought to concede some bias in Loyola's favor. Secondly, Mr. Clark may well have some legitimate complaints about basketball officials, but HE FAILED TO CONVINCE ME THAT HIS COMPLAINTS WERE LEGITIMATE! He played more the part of the proverbial disgruntled fan, angry because the breaks went
...Letters...
against his team. Since this was a result of umpiring decisions called against said team, why not naturally blame these arbiters, the officials? Proceeding from this ill-established premise, Mr. Clark lambasted and ridiculed Loyola into the floor.
IN MY BOOKS, the Bearcats and the Ramblers are BOTH great teams. Cincinnati being rated the nation's top on defense, and Loyola likewise on offense. Cincinnati displayed great skill in limiting Loyola to about 30 points below the latter's commendable season average of 92 points per game. But Loyola's offensive power manifested itself well enough to enable the Ramblers to finally surge neck-in-neck and finally win by a nose at the wire. If the Bearcats are of such greater stature, as Mr. Clark informs us, then why should fouls on George Wilson break the Bearcats' back? Where is the DEPTH of this great team? What were Bonham and Thacker doing?
Such an event often happens, or almost happens, in sport. Witness the American Football League Flavort of 1962, or the Rose Bowl of 1962, where the lightning blitz of Wisconsin's offensive power almost eclipsed Southern Cal's efforts, or the 1530 Pirates-Yankees World Series.
If power of basketball officials is a problem, then certainly it has affected other games than the NCAA Final, indeed, probably a majority of basketball games, since arbitrary decisions are inherent in the system. If Mr. Clark has some really enlightening insights into this problem, then he should consider it in more depth than he has done in his column, and not merely use it as a convenient excuse to vent bile on one particular team that fouled up his hopes and predictions.
Highland Park. Ill., sonhomore
Campaign Tactics
Editor:
* *
We just attended a meeting tonight which was scheduled as a Vox-UP debate at Corbin Hall. Unfortunately Mr. Charles Whitman did not show up, but instead UP was represented by a tape recorder to record any Vox remarks. We are questioning the legality of the tape recording and of the purpose for which it might be used. The political tactics of the University Party are again appearing to be of questionable taste.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
UP informed Vox that they did not have enough time to prepare for the debate, but to state from the records, the debate was scheduled for Wednesday night and Vox informed UP about the debate Sunday night. How much time does
Mr. Whitman need? If it takes him that much time to prepare for a debate, he surely will not have enough time to serve as president of the student body.
WHAT ABOUT UP's method of campaigning? Perhaps, instead of using sound methods for campaigning, the shepherds of UP are leading their flock astray by banjo twangening, as has been demonstrated by their "get-together coffees." It does not seem that student political campaigns should be used as "snow jobs" to impress their little lambs with folksinging and "get-together coffees," instead of a solid platform and qualified candidates.
So far in this campaign, the University Party has thrown out charges against Vox Populi and has criticized Vox's efforts in generalities and has given no specifies to which Vox can answer. Vox Populi is not trying to conceal anything and is perfectly willing to answer charges relative to the campaign—does the University Party have any charges which are relative to the campaign?
K. K. Kuntzelman,
Evanston, Ill., freshman
Diana Morphew,
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
freshman
Editor:
* *
I refer specifically to two statements under the open-mouthed picture of Peter Allen. He is quoted as saying that a world power like Russia would gain much unpopularity throughout the world if it did not reciprocate such a (unilateral) disarmament move by the U.S.
For months, I have heard such drivel mouthed by many such authorities on the subject. Such unimpeachable experts as biologists, economists, and now one Peter Allen have expounded at length on complex political problems—problems that go as deep as the distrust that ranges itself along the world's borders. But, because Peter Allen said it, you print it. I'll bet if Peter Rabbit had said it you'd print it, same place, same two-column, six-inch, slack-jawed picture.
LATER, YOU quote our vagabond "Peace-at-any-primer" as saving that the majority of Americans support such activities, albeit passively. So why doesn't P. A. run (as soon as he is old enough) for the presidency. He's sure to win by a landslide. Then he can unilaterally disarm. I'm sure K. and Co. would faint with palpitations at the thought of their unpopularity—all the way into Washington, London, Berlin, Paris, and Tokyo.
Respectfully (but not very),
Robert Ash
1962
G. M. C-45
"We're turning out a CLASS OF CONFIDENT, FEARLESS, OPTIMISTIC GRADIATES - AS AN INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING WE'VE FAILED THEM MISERABLY."
the took world
THREE SHORT NOVELS, by Joseph Conrad (Bantam Classics, 50 cents).
On the cover you'll see a starkly beautiful picture of an old sailing ship, and what better image to conjure up the tales of Joseph Conrad? The volume itself is a reprint, with new styling, and the short novels are "Heart of Darkness," "Youth" and "Typhoon."
$$
* * *
$$
CANDIDE, by Voltaire (Bantam Classics, 40 cents).
There are an appreciation by Andre Maurois and illustrations by Sheilah Beckett, and the translation is by Lowell Bair. Any KU student who doesn't know the story and theme will have trouble in the Western Civ program.
MAN AND SUPERMAN, by George Bernard Shaw (Bantam Classics, 75 cents).
$$
* * *
$$
Brooks Atkinson contributed the introduction for this most delightful of Shaw plays, and the volume itself is a reprint. "The Revolutionist's Handbook," of course, is here, and the play remains one of the best depictions of how man chases and finally is trapped by woman.
IT ALL STARTED WITH COLUMBUS, by Richard Armour (Bantam, 40 cents).
Here is a gay, amusing, irreverent, unimportant little history of the United States, from Columbus to Kennedy. That description would drive away many who would find this book quite in tune with Allen Sherman, Stan Frieberg and Vaughn Meader.
MESSAGE FROM SIRIUS, by Cecil Jenkins (Bantam, 40 cents).
A murder mystery that won praise from such writers as Agatha Christie and Julian Symons, this is the story of the murder of an English singing sensation and the subsequent attempt by Scotland Yard to unravel the mystery.
Daily transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
E-mail of 021-549-0000
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Art Miller, Margaret Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Trudy Meserve and Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy ... Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager
Journalists Criticized By AUFS Lecturer
Journalists and statesmen have mistakenly analyzed Latin America as a single unit, an expert on Latin America said here last night.
Page 3
Speaking at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, Richard W. Patch, an American Universities Field Staff lecturer, said Latin America should be analyzed properly on the basis of individual countries.
"JOURNALISTS, and I might add several members of the (Kennedy) administration, prefer to think of Latin America in total terms." Patch said.
He said analysts and statesmen have concluded that Latin American countries are moving toward democracy by analyzing the countries as one unit.
However, Patch said, recent shake-ups in Latin American governments have shown that the countries are actually moving in the "opposite direction from democracy and the 'pattern' has become a state of confusion."
Patch referred to a recent New York newspaper analysis on Latin America which said Arturo Frondizi (former president of Argentina) is leading his country to democracy eight months after Frondizi had left the Argentinian government, and said:
"You as journalists have grave responsibilities for accuracy in analyses and facts when dealing with Latin America."
SPEAKING ABOUT the Cuban crisis and its impact on Latin America, Patch said he "didn't think this is any sudden thing which we can identify with Fidel Castro and expect it to pass away, when and if Castro goes away.
"I think we attempt to link Fidel Castro's name too much to Latin American political problems."
Patch said it was a "serious mistake" to label every change in government in Latin America as a "revolution."
"These changes are mere changes of personnel, not major changes in political structure like the Cuban revolution," Patch said.
PATCH, AN anthropologist who joined the AUFS in 1957, has made six trips to Bolivia and Peru. There he has observed industrialization and migration patterns in Peru, the ethnography of a highland Peruvian Indian community, Bolivian agrarian reform, social and economic trends and rural-social interaction.
In a discussion period following his talk at the Sigma Delta Chi meeting, the anthropologist said Bolivians are divided into pro-Castro and anti-Castro groups.
"The recent U.S. blockade of Cuba
has brought the 'fence straddlers' over to a position of sympathy for the U.S." Patch said.
ASKED IF HE thought U.S. foreign aid to Bolivia and Peru could be reduced without harming the two countries, Patch said:
"There is much opportunity for better use of U.S. funds. I think it is not the quantity, but how these funds are used that counts. I think the aid could be cut by the amount which is stipulated in the (Lucius Clay commission's) report if the remaining part were put to good use."
He spoke specifically of a neean for better use of funds in highway building.
Douglas-Novak Film Tonight
"Strangers When We Meet," starring Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak and Ernie Kovacs will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater.
The film is one of the Popular Film Series sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Concert to Feature KU Director, Soloist
Admission is 35 cents.
Two KU students will be in the spotlight at the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra spring concert.
The opening number for the concert Sunday at 3:30. "Overture to the Opera Der Freischutz." will be directed by Robert Schaaf, Herington graduate student.
Beatrice Gordon, Wichita senior, will be soloist in "Foeme for Violin and Orchestra," by Ernest Chausson.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct the rest of the pieces including "Three Dances" from "The Three-Cornered Hat" by De Falla, and "Symphony No. 5" by Beethoven.
Murderer Best Man
BLACKPOOL, England — (UPI)
— Frank (Basher) Bond, a convicted murderer who escaped from jail two weeks ago, was recaptured by police yesterday just as he was handing out cups of tea at a wedding reception.
Bond was best-man for the bridegroom. Thomas Owens.
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KU Music Conductor To Review Symphony
A "Preview of the Cincinnati Symphony" will be discussed by Robert Bastian, associate professor of music and conductor of the KU symphony orchestra.
University Daily Kansan
Prof. Bastian will speak about the music to be played, the orchestra and its conductor at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Parts of recordings of the pieces the Cincinnati orchestra will perform will be played during the discussion.
An archaeology professor from the University of Missouri will speak Monday on "The Beginning of Greek Civilization."
Archaeologist to Speak
Professor Saul Weinberg will deliver the 7:30 address in the Forum Room of the Student Union. He is an authority on Greek prehistory.
A dinner for Professor Weinberg and his wife at 6 p.m. precedes the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America address. Dinner reservations may be made by calling Allena Hyder, society vice-president, by Saturday night.
NSF Gives Students $800
Twelve KU students have been appointed National Science Foundation (NSF) undergraduate research scholars here.
The 12 will receive $800 stipends for research lasting two semesters and ten weeks in the summer. Two students at other schools will receive $600 each for summer appointments.
The students will participate in projects under faculty members in pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacology.
The appointments are possible through a grant of $25,200, almost
$10,000 larger than that received last year. Dr. Edward E. Smissman, professor and chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry is director of the grant.
Five fourth-year students were reappointed for a second year as NSF undergraduate research scholars. they are: Clinton Corder, pharmaceutical chemistry, Oberlin; Stuart Forney, pharmaceutical chemistry, Sublette; Harold N. Godwin, pharmaceutical chemistry, Ness City; Craig Berry, pharmacology, Chanute; Robert Gillespie, pharmacology, Prairie Village.
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NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR for the 1963 HOPE AWARD
Name of Professor
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Turn in to room 107 Strong by April 1st
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University Daily Kansan Friday, March 29, 1963
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Blaze Damages Boston Hotel; Fire Called Worst Since 1913
BOSTON — （UPI） — Boston's worst hotel fire since 1913 flashed through three upper floors of the Sherry Biltmore before dawn today, spreading death and injury among some 150 guests.
Four persons were killed and 24 injured in the blaze which whipped along carpeted corridors in the fifth, sixth and seventh floors of the eight-story hotel.
Some guests, trapped in their smoke-filled rooms, were rescued spectacularly over aerial ladders.
Among those who fled to safety were 25 members of the cast of the Broadway road show "The Sound of Music" which is playing here. One woman guest fled with her parakeet, and another escaped clutching her income tax returns.
It was the fourth time the road company had been involved in fires in recent months. The last time was in Baltimore, Md., two weeks ago. The others were in Columbus, Ohio, and Minneapolis, Minn.
Five of the 24 injured taken to city hospital were held for treatment.
The first firefighter on the scene quickly sounded four more alarms bringing about 35 pieces of fire apparatus and 25 ambulances to the scene.
Officials said it was the worst hotel fire here since 1913 when 28 persons died at the old Hotel Arcadia Bill, Q.Bricken, of Losing, Mich.
Bill O'Brien of Lansing, Mich.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Examination (died for French education) Friday, March 30, 2 to 4 p.m.; Frasier 110
TODAY
International Students: Students who have been admitted to the program or exhibit or number in the program of the INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL on April 10, 2015, will be Dean Coan, 228 Strong Hall, this week.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer 9 a.m.
Hashinger, The "Whathatcha-cam-
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Science Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m., in St. Lawrens,
9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m.; Fraser Addlertum,
9:30 a.m.
Sunday  Morning Worship 10:35 a.m.  Wednesday  Morning Worship 10:35 a.m.  Wednesday to be led by the Rev. Maynard Stroth-
ter.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Broad. Program is to be a general discussion over the subject "What is Westminster center?"
International Banquet: 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Dishes of 20 nations foreign student entertainment and an address by former governor and presidential nominee. Tables and chairs are available at the Union ticket counter. Sponsored by the KU International Club.
MONDAY
Mathematics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. p109
Mathematica's Classical Introduction to "An Abstract Integral for which the Class of Integrable Functions is the Class of Integrals" John H. Harris, University of Illinois
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.
March 29—Pan Am. Room, Union—The Nine Wisconsin State Colleges.
March 29-117 Bailey—State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
March 29—117 Bailey -LaDue, Missouri Public Schools.
April 4—117 Bailey-Northview Public nois public Schools (Cook County)
April 5—117 Bailey—Midtiebian, Illi-
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stage manager for "Sound of Music" said." There were about six children connected with the show who were staying in the hotel. Thank heaven, they all got out."
The fire broke out about 4 a.m. when a staff of only five was on duty. One person smelled smoke and night bellhop Charles O'Connor, 51, investigated and found smoke coming from a fifth floor room.
He kicked in the locked door and
as met by a blast of flames. O'Connor notified the resident general manager after the fire department was summoned, the hotel staff raced along the corridors pounding on doors.
The hotel was heavily damaged throughout. By the time the "all out" was signaled at 8:30 a.m., water was three inches deep on the floor of the lobby. The three floors where the fire was centered were burned out.
Speaker Discusses American Morals, Ethics, Laws, Rules
Society has reached a level where no one person is expected to rise above his present social condition.
That is the opinion of Richard Brandt, chairman of the philosophy and religion department at Swathmore College. Prof. Brandt, who is on campus to give the fifth Lindley Lecture, spoke yesterday afternoon to the KU Philosophy Club at the Kansas Union.
He said that technically, a moral code is "a rule subscribed to by 30 per cent of the adult population of a society." For example, he said, it is an adult rule to take one's hat off at the dinner table, to give wedding presents, or to carry life insurance for one's children.
Prof. Brandt spoke on the subject "Ethical Reasoning and Moral Codes."
No one person is condemned if he does not do more than the required minimum, Prof. Brandt said. But he is challenged if his level of production falls below the standards.
A rule becomes a legal code, or what is sometimes mistaken for a moral code, according to Prof. Brandt, when courts begin to uphold it.
He said that anything the courts refuse to defend may be called illegal.
Speaking of the English language, Prof. Brandt said correct grammar is what "adults accept." He said, for example, that society tends to disregard the correct phraseology "Whom did you see," in lieu of the easier to say, "Who did you see."
Neither form is incorrect, he said; it depends on which is generally acceptable. Quite often, he cited.
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authors will deviate from the normally accepted pattern of English, but they go unchallenged.
Prof. Brandt condemned such a mode of thinking as "conformism." He said the conformist mode of thinking ultimately falls short. Moral standards cannot, he said, be positively compared as can grammar and legal points.
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But when one's moral obligations to society cease, Prof. Brandt said, there is still a duty to society. The actual moral codes do not set standards for society, he feels, but rather one is bound to society by his individual desire to serve.
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Friday, March 29, 1963
Page 5
Youngster Swallows Moth
LONDON — (UPI) — Dr. David Langley said in today's issue of the British Medical Journal that he had a recent case where a four-year old boy accidently swallowed a moth and then took a moth ball to "catch it."
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LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Richard (Lucky) Tulak, 38, of Hollywood, yesterday pleaded innocent to a charge of selling worn-out New York City taxicabs as executive cars.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 29, 1963
Defense Secretary Says Stalemate Unlikely
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has rejected the possibility of a nuclear stalemate between the United States and Russia.
McNamara, in testimony made public today by the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, said;
"I believe we have sufficient power to absorb the first strike of the Soviet Union.
"I ALSO BELIEVE they have today, and will have increasingly in the future, the power to cause severe damage to the Western world, including the United States, in the event of a nuclear exchange.
"I do not believe I would call that a position of stalemate. Particularly, it does not lead in my mind to a stalemate in foreign policy."
McNAMARA ALSO told the lawmakers that President Kennedy's new $51 billion defense budget would more than triple the number of nuclear weapons in the U.S. defense arsenal.
He said that any full attack by the Russians against the Western alliance in Europe "would have to be met with nuclear weapons." But he said he also could visualize circumstances where less than a full-weight attack could be met with other than nuclear forces "for some time — days, a few weeks."
AS FAR AS a missile attack on the United States is concerned, McNamara said it is "sheer speculation" but he believes the Russians almost certainly would attack "all of our nation with all of their strength in an initial strike."
OSU Dean to Speak At SAE Celebration
Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, dean of students at Kent (Ohio) State University, and national vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, will speak at the KU chapter's anniversary dinner,
Saturday, the KU chapter of SAE will celebrate its 60th anniversary at the Eldridge Hotel with an annual dinner, "the Shanghai Gobbler" and alumni reunion.
Dr. Nygreen, also a professor of sociology, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Washington.
He said U.S. casualties — "at an absolute minimum" — would be more than 10 million dead "and I would say the much more probable figure would be on the order of several times that."
McNAMARA'S estimate of death and destruction in Russia from U.S. retaliation was censored from the testimony.
He told the Congressmen that the United States has nuclear weapons far in excess of those now in the hands of the Russians. He said "several thousand" were in Europe.
Negroes Agitate For Civil Rights
GREENWOOD, Miss. — (UPI) — Negro leaders vowed to stage another voter registration push today in an effort to prod the federal government into intervening in racial incidents in this Mississippi delta town.
"We're trying to get the federal government to protect us from . . . the mob," said the Rev. James Bevel, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
A GROUP of 50 Negroes formed ranks in front of the Leflore County Courthouse yesterday after registering, but police, aided by a German Shepherd dog, scattered them before they had marched a block. A Negro minister claimed he was bit by the dog.
The incident followed a similar march Wednesday in which 11 Negro "ringleaders" were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace. Six of the group were convicted yesterday, charges against two were dismissed, and one demonstrator was found innocent. The remaining two were to be tried today and the convicted demonstrators sentenced.
Police Theft 'Inside Job?'
ZURICH — (UPI) — Police today were hunting for the thief who stole $20,300 from a safe located in police headquarters here.
"It must have been an inside job," said an official.
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Four KU seniors have been awarded direct exchange scholarships to universities in Europe, it was announced today by Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School.
Seniors Get Scholarships
The four: John Edward Neal, Hutchinson, who will study at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland; William Borden Elniff, Lawrence, who will study at the Ecole Superiure de Commerce de Clermont-Ferrand in France; William H. Breckenridge, Louisburg, who will study at the University of Southampton in England; and Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson, who will study at the University of Exeter in England.
Recipients of direct exchange scholarships are selected by the schools to which they apply. Seven more will be chosen this spring.
Full support is awarded the scholars. Each of the European universities in the program sends a student to KU for a year's study.
Miss Kaufman and Breckenridge have also received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
The regular social meeting of the International Club will not be held this Saturday. A large number of the club's members will be involved Saturday in the preparation of the club's annual dinner which will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Club Meeting Canceled
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Vox Populi's candidate for All Student Council representative from the College said University Party has never offered the student body anything to vote for.
John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, said last night that UP has always held Vox up to the student body as something to vote against. He said UP, since its organization in the Spring of 1960, has failed to emphasize issues the students can vote for.
Stuckey noted what he termed a similarity of arguments used by UP in past elections. These included attacks on the ASC committee system, and cries that it is "time for a change."
Vox Candidate Says UP Tactics Are Negative
"It's time for a change, all right," he said. "It's about time UP provided something to vote for, not against."
Greg Turner, ASC representative from the College, told the Vox general assembly the party faces "politically-wise opposition for the first time since UP was organized." He particularly mentioned Charles Whitman, UP candidate for student body president.
In an interview, Nancy Lane, UP Independent co-chairman, said, "I can't agree with that at all. UP has offered concrete, worthwhile ideas in its platforms, and we have presented capable, well-qualified candidates in each election."
Turner said the existence of an "intelligent opposition" called for more than the usual effort by party
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THE JAYHAWK THAT DIDN'T GO TO K.U.
That's right, KU's Jayhawk is not the only such mythical bird in existence. And, as a matter of fact, it is not the only one in Lawrence.
This is the story of Lawrence's other Jayhawk.
This story began about 60 years ago when Irving Hill, then an undergraduate at KU had a fanciful Jayhawk designed. Hill's Jayhawk was an exceptionally humorous bird with its big bill and crossed, red flannel human legs. But for some reason or other the university did not accept this truly mythical fellow.
But the spirit of Hill's Jayhawk was to live on. After graduating from KU, Hill introduced it as his company's trade mark. That was more than 50 years ago, and today, the Jayhawk is still the well-known trade mark of the Lawrence Paper Company.
However, Lawrence Paper Company's present Jayhawk is a far cry from Mr. Hill's original. In the 1930's a Kansas City artist, J. Howard, was called in and given instructions to create a Jayhawk that would indicate modern ideas, sturdy construction, speedy action, confidence, etc. Thus, the new Jayhawk was born.
S
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No, Lawrence Paper Company's Jayhawk didn't go to KU. But, like the KU Jayhawk it has been an inspiring symbol. Whether representing education or corrugated containers, both birds stand for quality, spirit and progress.
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members. Both Turner and Roger Wilson, Vox president, said they expected this year's Spring election to be very close.
Wilson said Vox will hold its Presidents' Meeting April 2 in the Kansas Union. He urged those at last night's meeting to see that their house presidents and officers took advantage of the opportunity to meet the Vox candidates, as the party "wraps-up the campaign."
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The Lettermen bring their fresh and imaginative sound to twelve great songs that deserve to be sung. The result? "College Standards," the Lettermen's new Capitol album. There's romance written all over every song, from Fraternity Row's "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" to Broadway's "The Party's Over."
Look for "College Standards" on Capitol...and be sure to look for the Lettermen in concert on your campus.
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World Bank Officer Says
Friday, March 29, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Money Needed to Cure World's Ills
By Terry Ostmever
Economy is actually at the base on all the world's problems. Thomas M. Noone Jr., information officer of the World Bank, said last night.
Noone, who spoke at the Model United Nations banquet, said there are too many countries which have
Thomas M. Noone Jr.
insufficient funds with too many demands for growth and improvement
HE SAID INDIA was a prime example, where 80 per cent of the population does not have enough to eat.
"It's stretching the imagination a long way to think people like this
AMA Estimates Arctic Rescue In Nick of Time
CHICAGO —(UPI) The American Medical Association has estimated that the survivors of a seven-week in the Canadian wilderness could not have lived more than two or three weeks longer without food.
Ralph Flores, 42. a California pilot and Helen Klaben, 21. of Brooklyn, were rescued Monday after spending seven weeks near their downed plane in Northern British Columbia.
THE TWO LIVED on two cans of fruit salad, two cans of sardines and a box of crackers for the first week. During the remaining 42 days their only intake was water.
"The length of time man can survive without food depends largely on his physical condition and the amounts of stored fats, proteins and sugars in his body," the AMA said yesterday. "But survival probably would not exceed 9 or 10 weeks."
An AMA spokesman said that when starvation begins, the body starts feeding on itself. "The first stores to be used up are the carbohydrates or sugars, but these only last a day or two. Then the body starts on its fat pools. After most of the fat is used up, which takes approximately five or six weeks, the body starts on protein. Then the muscles begin to break down.
DURING STARVATION the body metabolism, which is the rate at which the body converts food into energy, slows down. In prolonged starvation, the metabolism rate can drop 30 per cent, the spokesman said. When the body temperature is lowered the metabolism also goes down and food requirements are not so high.
Portraits of Distinction
图示人物正在挥舞
HIXON
STUDIO
will stand by and remain in poverty." Noone said.
He said problems like these are primarily in the realm of the interest of the World Bank, and it is through human endeavor that the organization works toward improving these situations.
The World Bank began in 1946 as an international corporation open to subscription by prospective members. It was originally set up to help the nations rebuild after World War II, but since 1948 Noone said it has been concerned mainly with assisting members of subscribing countries to raise their living standards.
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At first, the Bank was predicted to fail, Noone said. "But, nevertheless, after 18 years a very considerable amount of capital has been invested in what we think are worthwhile schemes and without any failures."
NOONE SAID the World Bank is characterized by free enterprise, capitalism, and predominately Western ideals. To date it is working on 800 projects in 60 countries with a capital of $20 million. Its membership totals 84.
He said one of these qualifications was that the Bank is not permitted to make loans to nations that are not in themselves productive.
"OUR JOB is to guide answers to these problems and at the same time maintain a balance of peace," the World Bank officer said.
NOONE SAID there are three main qualifications on which the World Bank bases its working procedure as stated in its charter.
The World Bank also cannot lend money for government owned, operated, or sponsored industrial projects. Noone said. He said this has always been a problem confronting the Bank, but because of possible political effects, it is not the practice of the World Bank.
THE THIRD qualification is of high priority, he said, because it
states that there must be a guarantee that the borrowing country will repay the debt.
Noone said there are no outside interests or influences in the World Bank.
"We are lending money from lending countries to borrowing countries strictly in the interests of the borrowing country," he said.
HE SAID THE Bank sends staff members to each country to survey the proposed project in that country. From the reports of this survey the World Bank decides whether or not to offer its assistance.
Noone said the Bank's efforts are guided to those projects of the greatest initial importance.
He said, however, the Bank does not cover the full cost of any country's project.
"WE SELDOM put up more than an exchange for what it cost to set up a project, which comes to about half the total cost." Noone said.
Noone said there are two more agencies in his organization which contribute to the aid of countries around the world, usually in some way in which the World Bank does not.
One of these is the International Finance Corporation, which promotes and establishes small private industries in member countries of the World Bank. The IFC has a capital of $100 million.
THE OTHER AGENCY is the International Development Association with a working capital of one billion dollars. This is a long term loan agency designed to assist in such tasks as closing the educational finance gap, helping countries previously ineligible for World Bank assistance, and developing world-wide municipal water systems.
The IDA does not impose any interest in its long term program until after 70 years.
NOONE SAID the problems ahead
for the World Bank are "staggering." He said obtaining the money is not a problem, but the difficulty lies in finding projects that are ready to be set up on the money that the Bank has.
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He mentioned three areas, however, which cause the greatest difficulty with the World Bank—human resources, attitudes of the countries, and the ever-increasing demands.
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Noone said the problem of human resources can be coped with through a special college currently at work under the World Bank which trains people from various countries in development and finance.
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"We do not expect that this job will ever be accomplished within the lifetime of anyone living now," he said.
WORKING OUT the latter two difficulties will take much more time, Noone inferred.
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Flubber Sales Halt; Toy Called Toxic
TOPEKA — (UPI)—A toy product named "flubber" today was declared toxic by the Kansas Board of Health and prohibited from sale in the state.
Numerous cases of dermatitis in children have been investigated by state and local officials in the past three weeks, according to Evan Wright of the health board.
He said the investigations disclosed the skin rashes were the result of flubber, a plastic substance.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 29, 1963
Meixner Says Poet Idolized Nature
Wordsworth's whole aesthetic being was wrapped up in expressing the beauty of nature, John Meixner, assistant professor of English, said yesterday.
Discussing the works of William Wordsworth at the Poetry Hour, Prof. Meixner said the English poet was a worshipper of nature and was "wildly passionate" over its beauties.
HE SAID the underlying theme in most of Wordsworth's poems is the "fading away of childhood." Because of the directness, freshness, and openness of the child, Wordsworth considered the child a truer philosopher than the adult, Prof. Meixner said.
In "Ode on Intimations of Immorality," Wordsworth expressed a Platonic and philosophic belief in the "light of eternity." Prof. Meixner said.
"Through this poem, Wordsworth expressed the belief that before we are born our souls live in a realm of light-eternity," he said.
"WHEN WE ARE young we still have remembrances of that light but as we grow into the chains of adulthood the light grows fainter," he explained.
Prof. Meixner said that Wordsworth believed that the light does not go completely out for some adults, such as the artist.
He said Wordsworth not only expresses nostalgic lament for lost childhood but also praises the qualities of maturity that bring about a maturing philosophy.
THE POEM'S opening line — "A child is father of the man" — expressed Wordsworth's belief that the child is the "true creative pre-
server of man," Meixner said, and that man should not stray away from this creativeness.
The speaker described Wordsworth as a deep and feeling poet who liked to be idle. "He wouldn't have gotten much out of Cambridge," he said.
Prof. Meixner began by reading shorter poems such as "Expostulation and Reply." "Tables Turned," "In the Early Spring," and a few of the Lucy poems — "Strange Fits of Passion Have I Known," "She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways," and "A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal."
HE SAID the Lucy poems deal with death in a philosophical and literal sense.
Prof. Meixner read the 160-line "Tintern Abbey." In this poem, he said, Wordsworth expressed his "pantheistic religious faith as revealed in the beauties of nature."
Wordsworth did not restrict adoration of beauty to outdoor growing things such as flowers and trees but included human beings too, Meixner said.
READING THE SONNET "West-minister Bridge," Prof. Meixner noted that Wordsworth did not like the city but on this occasion he found it beautiful. In the sonnet Wordsworth described the silent beauty of the city in the early morning.
Other sonnets read were "It Is a Beauteous Evening Calm and Free." "London 1802," and "The World is Too Much With Us."
Meixner also read Wordsworth's lyrical poems "Solitary Reaper" and "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has defended the "open door" policy of admissions and expressed confidence that Kansas colleges can meet enrollment increases.
Wescoe Defends Mass Admissions
Wescoe's comments were printed in an article in "School and Society" this week. The magazine is a biweekly publication of the Society for the Advancement of Education.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE attacked assumptions that "difficulty in getting into college automatically insures quality education and that ease in admissions leads automatically to the opposite." He also attacked the idea that there are efficient methods of selecting college students.
His article said each institution and its faculty determine the quality and standards of its programs rather than the admissions office.
He wrote that "the overriding fact about selective admissions is that the institutions that practice it do so because they have no choice."
This means that private institutions which are unable or unwilling to expand, or ublic institutions in areas where the spirit of free education is weak use selective admissions.
COLLEGE ENROLLMENT in Kansas rose from less than 29,000 in 1952 to more than 60,000 in 1962.
On the doubled college enrollments. Wescoe wrote:
"Today the University of Kansas is getting better students and doing a better job of educating them than it did 10 years ago."
KU is not deluged by students who have little chance of earning a degree, he said.
"More than 82 per cent of our freshmen . . . ranked in the top half of their classes; over 50 per cent in the top fifth; and over 30 per cent in the top tenth," Wescoe reported.
Laborite to Promise Harmony
LONDON — (UPI) — Laborite leader Harold Wilson headed for Washington today to try to convince President Kennedy that Britain will remain a staunch ally if his socialists come to power.
Wilson's mission could have far-reaching effects on the Western alliance in future years. It comes at a time of rising popular support for Labor's boast that it will topple Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's ruling Conservatives in the next
election.
Tito Welcomes Mexican President
BELGRAGE, Yugoslavia — (UPI)
—Adolpho Lopez Matees arrived here today to an enthusiastic welcome for the first official visit a President of Mexico has ever paid to this nation.
On hand to greet Lopez Mateos, his wife, daughter and the rest of the official party was Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito, his wife, and other members of the government, plus the diplomatic corps headed by Mexican Ambassador Delfin Sanches Juarez.
A special plea to greet "our Mexican friends" had been issued by the government so the 11 mile drive back to Belgrade was lined with more than 200,000 well-wishers.
The 47-year-old, pipe-smoking opposition leader will hold a series of talks with Kennedy and other U.S. leaders on foreign, defense and economic affairs.
High on the agenda is Kennedy's plan for a multi-nation Western nuclear force, the Common Market, European unity, and U.S.-British trade.
If Labor should unseat the Conservatives and Wilson becomes the next prime minister, he plans to ask for renegotiation of the Nassau agreement reached by Kennedy and MacMillan. The pact calls for Britain to use U.S.-supplied Polaris missiles for its nuclear deterrent.
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Official Seeks Growth Of KU Exchange Plan
Office ● 1123 Indiana ● VI 2-1820
In the future, Kansas University students who now plan to study in Costa Rica may be able to study in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, or El Salvador.
The other four Central American states would like to take part in the KU-Costa Rica exchange program, a Central American educator said yesterday.
Carlson Tunnerman, secretary general for the Superior Council of Central American Universities was at KU to speak with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe about expanding the program.
IN AN INTERVIEW, Tunnerman said that he felt an exchange program that included all five Central American Universities would benefit Central America as well as KU.
"If the students now going to Costa Rica were given the chance to visit all of our countries, they would get a much better idea of the Central American situation," Tunnerman said.
He said that it would also give their universities the opportunity to take advantage of the variety of strong programs available through KU to improve their universities.
A CONFERENCE has been set for October, when three representatives from each of the five Central American universities will come to KU to discuss the program.
In discussing Central American Universities, Tunnerman said two trends are noticeable. The universities are working toward consolidation of fields among all five schools, and a course of general education is beginning to be stressed.
"We are small countries without much money," Tunnerman said. "If we can consolidate one or two fields in each university, we will have more to spend on each field."
HE SAID that until now, students graduated from high school and went straight into professional training at one of the universities.
His council is now working on establishing a two year program of general studies, before professional training is started, similar to the program of KU.
Man Fails to Meet Wedding 'Expenses'
TENTERDEN, England — (UPI)— Annette Cladd, 18, was scheduled to get married Saturday but backed out at the last minute when she found her fiance, Jonathan Knobb, had not been saving his pennies for the wedding.
"Jonathan promised me he had been saving since last July, when I found out it was not true I told him that the wedding was off," she said.
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DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
VI 3-2700 - Ext. 376
Friday, March 29, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Nine Wins Opener 6-4
The Kansas Jayhawkers opened their 1963 baseball season on a winning note with a 6-4 come-from-behind victory over Texas Lutheran at Seguin, Tex., yesterday.
This afternoon, the Jayhawkers go after their second victory of the season against St. Mary's of San Antonio, Tex. Tomorrow, the Jayhawkers return to Seguin to close their Texas swing against Lutheran.
FOLLOWING AN erratic first two innings, the Jayhawkers set-
FOLLOWING AN erratic first two innings, the Jayhawkers set tled down behind the steady pitching of left-hander Roger Brock to coast to victory. Golfers Meet
Leading the Jayhawkwer hitting, attack was first baseman Dick Fanning, centerfielder Steve McGreevy and right fielder Jerry Brown. All three had two hits each. In addition, Fanning drove in two runs.
The Jayhawkers opened with one run in the first innning. In Lutheran's half of the inning, the Texans took advantage of a misplayed double play situation by the Jayhawkers and went on to score four runs. The Jayhawkers retaliated quickly scoring four runs to open the second innning. They held Lutheran scoreless the remainder of the game. The last Jayhawker run came in the eighth innning.
Brock went all the way to register his first decision. Today, Carl Nelson is expected to hurl against St. Mary's with Jerry Waldschmidt due to wind up the series against Texas Lutheran.
Coach Floyd Temple said that he was impressed with his team's opening game performance. He cited the club's hitting, which he said was farther along than he had expected, and the pitching of Brock.
Washburn Opens KU Tennis Season
The KU tennis team will test its promising sophomores tomorrow afternoon against Washburn at Topeka in the 1963 season opener.
With last year's number one and two men, Mel Karrile and Pete Woodward, graduated, the Jayhawkers' hopes are built around four key sophomores.
Not necessarily in this order, these rookies include: Barry McGrath, Topeka; Jim Burns, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lance Burr, Salina, and John Guyot, Arkansas City.
Golfers Meet Big 8 Champs
Oklahoma State's defending Big Eight golf champions come to town today to help the KU Jayhawkers open the 1963 golf season.
The Cowboys may make the opener an unpleasant one for Coach Dick Reason's crew, even though the Jayhawkers return four of last year's top five golfers, who placed third in the conference meet.
KU's veteran line-up will include John Hanna and Paul Carlson of Lawrence, Reid Holbrook of Kansas City and Dick Haitbrink of Salina. Close behind yying for starting berths are five talented sophomores, Scott Linscott, Topeka; Joe Hambright, Plainville; Frank Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., and Ron Szozygiel, Leavenworth.
The Cowboys have one advantage over the Jayhawkers since, due to more conducive weather conditions, they have been able to practice outside longer.
The match will be played at the Lawrence Country Club.
The 1963 Golf Schedule
March 30 — Washburn at Topeka.
— Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
April 6 — Oklahoma at Norman
 April 6 — TCU at Fort Worth
April 17 — Washburn at Lawrence.
April 18 — Kansas State at Manhattan.
April 26-27 — Southern Illinois, Notre Dame, Oklahoma State at Kansas City.
April 30 — Missouri at Columbia.
May 3 — Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 4 — Washington at Lawrence.
May 10 — Iowa State at Law-
May 11 — Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 15 — Colorado at Lawrence.
May 17-18 — Big Eight at Manhattan.
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Track Team Faces Tough Foe
OTHER field event matches will pair KU's Pete Talbott against Don Broadus in the javelin; Jayhawker Floyd Manning against Don Batie in the pole vault, and New Mexico's Larry Kingsley against Kansas' three capable high jumpers.
Fierce duels in four of the seven field events will hold the spotlight as the Kansas Jayhawkers open their 1963 outdoor track season at New Mexico tomorrow.
One of these, the discus, will be a triangular affair, involving sophomore John Kennedy and two Jayhawker veterans, Doug Stoner and Barry Hanratty. Kennedy has reached 169-3 this spring while KU's duo will be firing for the first time. Stoner's career peak is $169-6^{1/2}$. achieved a year ago. Hanratty was 10 feet back, but with added heft, could reach 165-0 this season.
Batie has pole vaulted $14-6\frac{1}{2}$ this spring. Manning hit $15-1\frac{1}{2}$, an all-time Kansas high, late in the indoor season, but has not approached that height since. Kingsley high jumped 6-7 during the indoor campaign and has been over 6-4 outdoors this summer. KU's trio of Ron Swanson,
Broadus has thrown the javelin 226-21 $ \frac{1}{2} $ this spring, which is a yard past Talbott's career best which he used last May for second-place in the Big Eight trials.
JOBS IN EUROPE
The American Student Information Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the only authorized organization offering approved summer jobs in Europe, on a large scale, to U.S. students.
ADV.
Grand Duchy of Lux. Mar. 29, 1963
3,000 paving summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) are available. Jobs include working in Swiss resorts, on Norwegian farms, in German factories, at construction sites in Spain, and at summer camps in France.
Send $1 for a 20-page Prospectus, complete selection of European jobs, Job Application, handling and airmail reply. Write, naming your school to: Dept. T., ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberté, Luxembourg City, G.D. of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe.
Charles Twiss and Tyce Smith consistently has ranged between 6-4 and 6-6 all year.
THIS MEET promises to be even tougher than the 1962 opener, in which the Jayhawkers lost a narrow decision to San Jose State in a triangular at Stanford. The New Mexico Lobos have defeated four opponents to date, including an 85-60 thumping of experienced Arizona State. Ahead of that conquest they conquered Texas Western and Texas
Tech, $ 106_{12}^{2}-20-18_{12}^{2} $ in a triangular, and defeated Arizona, 106-39. Saturday, the Lobos won over Brigham Young 101-44.
The Jayhawkers have no one the stature of Adolph Plummer, the Lobos' reigning NCAA 440 champion, nor Ken Medley, a 25-foot broad jumper, who placed fifth in the 1962 nationals.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 29, 1963
About 10,000 To See Concert
At least 10,000 persons are expected to see folk singers, Peter, Paul and Mary Saturday night, Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said today.
More than 8,500 tickets have already been sold, and calls for tickets are still coming steadily, he said.
THE CONCERT is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said the crowd would mean that about 2,500 cars will be on campus. Parking space will be available, he said.
But persons attending the concert are urged to arrive early to help ease the traffic jam.
Cars arriving from the east on 16th Street, from the north on Naismith Drive, and from the west on 15th Street, will be parked in Zone N, the lot immediately north of the Field House.
The concert will begin at 8:30 in Allen Field House.
SKILLMAN SAID cars driving toward Allen Field House from the south on Naismith Drive, and from the west on 19th Street, will be parked in Zone O, the large lot east of the Field House.
No traffic will be allowed on Naismith Drive between the entrance to Zone O and 16th Street because of the large number of pedestrians who will be crossing Naismith Drive at that point, Skillman said.
International Club will feature food from 15 countries at its annual banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas and Republican presidential candidate in 1936, will speak on "American foreign policy."
Club Foods Come From 15 Countries
The evening entertainment will include music, folk songs, dancing and a skit presented by Afghanistan, Africa, Europe, India, Japan, Latin America, the Philippines, Thailand and the United States.
Peter Eigen, German graduate student, will be Master of Ceremonies.
Main dishes at the banquet will be egg roll, China; dolma. Arab countries; rice curry, India; quiche, France; paella, Spain; vegetable, Turkey; potted hough, Scotland; kofta, Pakistan, and bansit, Philippines.
The salad will be made by students from Iran, Italy and Germany.
Desserts will include Arab baklawa; Austrian apple strudle and Brazilian docedecoco. The two kinds of bread served will be Norwegian and Scandinavian.
Tickets are on sale for $2.50 at the Kansas Union information desk.
Membership tickets for $2 can be obtained from the club treasurer.
Speaking of tickets, Sami Afify, president of the club, said, "People think tickets are too costly, but they don't think of the expense involved
"International Club is a non-profit organization. The club is not planning to get any profit from the banquet.
"The main expense will be the Kansas Union service and the costly ingredients, which will be sent from Kansas City and Chicago."
Affy said it looks very easy, but much work is involved in preparation for the banquet.
VARSITY
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"Crooks
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Shows at 7:00 and 9:00
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• ADVERTISERS •
US Calls For Action On 'Hot Telephone'
GENEVA — (UPI) The United States today called for immediate action on setting up a direct "hot telephone" link between Washington and Moscow to reduce the risk of accidental war.
U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle urged the Soviet Union to quit stailing at the 17-nation Disarmament Conference and to agree to technical discussions on the proposed direct line.
HE TOLD THE conference it should set up working groups to examine the communications proposal and other projects designed to prevent a nuclear war erupting by accident or miscalculation.
Stelle said "genuine negotiation in this area must of necessity take
The establishment of direct and instant communication between the White House or the Pentagon and the Kremlin in Moscow is regarded here as one of the most important measures which could be taken to lessen the risk of war.
place primarily among those states possessing the most modern weapons."
THE SO-CALLED "hot telephone" line actually is envisaged as a direct teletype contact between the two capitals.
President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev both have approved the direct link in principle, but the Russian negotiators here have been reluctant to discuss the idea in detail.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy today signed into law a four-year extension of the military draft law.
The measure, the second bill Kennedy has signed during the current session of Congress, carries the draft to mid-1867.
President Signs Draft Law
between the ages of $18 \frac{1}{2}$ and 26 to two years of military service.
The law would have expired July 1 unless extended. It subjects men
The bill also continues draft provisions affecting doctors and dentists.
Selective Service officials told Congress that they expect to draft an average of 90,000 men annually over the next four years.
Stelle also pressed the Russians to discuss informally U.S. proposals for an exchange of military missions and advance notification of major military movements.
Stelle said the link should be reserved for emergency use "such as for communications concerning a sudden change in the military situation. The link should be continuously effective and as rapid as possible," he said.
STELLE SAID THE proposed line could be used for both teletype messages and voice communications, meaning that Kennedy and Khrushchev could converse directly if necessary.
EXTRAVAGANT!
TEMPESTUOUS!!
EXOTIC!!!
ROMANIA'S George Macovseu ignored Stelle's suggested agenda and said the conference should concentrate on two items the Russians have proposed — elimination of all foreign bases and a non-aggression counterpart, the Warsaw Pact.
AUDACIOUS!!!!
THE
SPORT
He added that the United Nations Secretary General might also be cut in on the line "if that were thought desirable."
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“DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES”
Evenings at 7:00 & 9:10
Saturday Matinee at 2:00
Continuous Showings
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Evenings at 7:00 & 9:10 ● Matinee Saturday at 2:00
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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. if desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion
TYPING
TYSTIP—experienced in term papers and theses. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Mrs. Floyd—VI 2-1582. 4-4
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tt
MILKIENKS SOS — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
phone: 312-765-4200 tape transcriptions.
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"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electronic media. Special keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Glivert. VI 2-1546. fc
University Daily Kansan
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. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. Use of advanced terminology and eric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379. tf
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Barlow, 204 Yale Rd., V1 2-1648.
Corner secretary and English major.
Will do neat typing — term papers,
theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
Ms. Compton-1311 N.H. tl
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI-38586. ft
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
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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
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. ti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
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LOST
Last Friday night at G.S.P. — Gold Waltham watch with gold expansion lens, Edna, Ronnie, Troy-6 - 5/4". It found call Ronald Rinacek V3 - 6214. 4+
HELP WANTED
Delivery boy for Campus Hideaway
Hours 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.-1 to 3 days per
mission plus mileage. If interested call Gene
Campus Hideaway-VI 3-9111. 4-3
FOR SALE
1961 Tru Tone stereo Hi-Fi automatic
drive; body valve. $39.95. PETS
Davis, 723 Mass. 4-4
Friday. March 29.1963
Mercedes 190 SL, 1957 model — white
carbon fiber roof. Cost $250,000. Phone VI 3-0267. 4-4
GUNS: &W 38 Special. Marlin 22 leaver-
action rifle. Ammo 45, 30-06, 9mm.
Selling fast at 5c per round. See this and
more at Stouffer 6, apt. 8-VI 3-1140. 4-3
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Bony typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
1957 call Volkwagen sedan. $425.00.
Cail Charles Marshall. 4-3
Assume payments on a 1958 Casa Manana one bedroom trailer store. - 36' x 6' M-F 5 p.m. or weekends-Green Ave Truckle-Opposite Happy Halls on E. 23rd.Halfs 4-2
1962 MGA, like new. Low mileage—white
Low mileage — white walls — wire
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1958 Crosley TV and Stand. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-8288. 4-1
1960 Ford convertible 352 — Black with
good condition
$1300.00 · Phone VI 3-0564
Complete set of golf clubs, bags and shoes
size $81\frac{2}{3}$. Call VI 3-1644 after 5 p.m. 4-1
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near —Pet phone VI 3-201-Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Convertible 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8,
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Best offer, Deane Roche VI-3 5990-4-1
Transistor radio clearance! 6 new 6 trans.
G.E. Radio cut to $13.00. 8 trans. radio
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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
YPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink bing paper 856 per sheet. Yellow bing paper 942 per sheet. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tt
Final reductions on Stereo record players and multiplexed stereo FM radios-while present stock stocks-large selection-easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 4-11
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Open Bowling
BUSINESS SERVICES
1958, 42 x10" trailer located 2 blocks from
the front door of Ray Kemeyer, VI 3-T-7584.
B. J. Hember Had High 4-game Series — 696
K. U. Women Beat O.S.U. (4-0).
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.Daily 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.Sunday
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery if
Spring Semester Billard Tournament Straight Rail Men March 30 1 p.m. Snooker Men March 30 1 p.m. 14.1 Women March 30 1 p.m.
Bowling Notes:
Spring Semester Billiard Tournament
Transportation plus parking convenience and an opportunity to earn extra money, ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Get our deal—Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan. tf
西夏国
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
conn. Personal service—sectionalized
dog assistants, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs etc., plus complete list
pet supplies. tf
1961 VW. Excellent condition, will con-
vert to a flat, convertible, power,
peeer, at 1244 La. 4-2
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery ifented for two weeks or more. White sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warded by Ola Smith.
929% '81. Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TRAVEL
Fly to FLORIDA and the BAHAMAS for a
trip. Still have room for two more boys or
girls Cheaper than commercial. For in-
formation call Jay Rupar-VI 342-765-8000
4-3
MISCELLANEOUS
Party time — School house available for parties, dances and meetings. Call V1 41-4353
Matti Ragni, formerly of College Barber
Amyx. Barber学会-8423. Arts & 4-3
Close to KU as 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Unfurnished. Pay utilities except water. Ticket for $75 McGrew Agent, Ticket for $2055. After hours phone Mrs. Dickey at XI-73481.
Travel Arrangements Home Contact
Crescent Heights Apartments. 25th & Redbud: Rear entrances. Large utility room - Balconies - Sun decks - Concrete off street parking - Built in ranges - Refrigerators - 2 Bdrms. 840 sq. ft living area. Individual Cabinets and Draped Garbage disposals. Air-conditioned Showers - Competitive Rents - Discount for 1 year's Lease. Manager. 2436 Redbud Lane, Ph. VI 2-3711. 4-12
Large quiet room, very attractive, furnished in nice house only 2 min. from the room to responsible student—graduate private school. Private parking. VI 3-6696. 4-J
Mobile home, 38'x8', one bedroom, gas heating, neat and clean. Call VI 3-9484.
FOR RENT
Maupintour Associates
Mall Shopping C
WANTED
Sleeping and study room for upper-classman. Also want to share apartment with graduate student. Near campus. 3-4800 afternoons or evenings. 1220 Lau. 4-3
1 bedroom duplex unfurnished. Close to business district and University. Excellent neighborhood — reasonable. Phone 3-2181 or VI 3-7950. 3-29
For
Duplex two bedroom with stove and re-
trictory. Call VI S-2281.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meal weekly, utilities $65.00 per week. VW 3-6855 Helga Kursh—200ff Mitchell Rd
lvone interested in sport parachuting or having information concerning riggers in Lawrence area is asked to phone VI 3-2549 after 4 p.m. 3-28
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911. 610. Vermont. **tt**
Maupintour Associat
Mall Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 29, 1963
Boland Sees Split in UN
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) tions. But most of the peace-keeping activities since 1945 and the advent of the cold war have been conducted despite disapproval by at least one of the major powers.
Boland pointed out the original military power of the UN was to be controlled by the big powers, but most of the recent UN military actions have been conducted by the armed forces of the small and non-aligned nations.
The peace-keeping responsibility which the framers of the Charter
College Bowl Finals To Be Held Sunday
The winner of College Bowl competition will be decided Sunday.
The championship round of the tournament will be held immediately following semi-final competition in the Kansas Union.
The two semifinal matches, which begin at 2:15 p.m., are between Joseph R. Pearson-Beta Theta Pi and Pearson Hall-Stephenson Hall Winners will compete for the championship title.
The final match will be held in the Forum Room at 3:00 p.m. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will moderate.
Moderators for the semi-final rounds will be A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, and Richard Kuhn, associate professor of romance languages.
Besides trophies, the winners will also earn the chance to compete for the Big Eight College Bowl championship.
Frank Thompson, Iola junior, who is chairman of the College Bowl Committee said that all of the Big Eight Schools except Oklahoma have notified him that they are interested in participating.
The Big Eight tournament will be held at KU, May 12.
Back 40 Dies Beneath Plow
By Blaine King
All that furious activity at Jayhawk Boulevard and Plowed Ground is simply another sign of spring.
Buildings and Grounds has decided the grass in front of Watson Library has given up the chlorophyll, and in keeping with the traditional rites of the season is planting new grass. Verdant foliage will once again grace the KU campus.
OF COURSE, rain will make that plowed ground soft, hindering the thoughtless student who cares not at all for verdant foliage and traipsees across lawns with the carefree abandon of a puppy chewing on Janie Coed's Dear-Sweet-Favorite-Stuffed-Lion-She-Keeps-on-Her-Bed-And-Will-Treasure-Always
That carefree student may well be the reason the grass has decided this life just isn't worth it. The only place where ruts are worn deeper than KU lawns is the Santa Fe Trail.
The grass which will be planted in the newly-prepared ground is described as a mixture of blue grass, tescue, and whatever else will grow. Because of the varying degrees of sunlight and shade, different types of grass must be planted.
AND UNLESS somebody has repealed the laws of nature recently, the mixture will also include dandelions and crab grass.
Grass is expected to cover the area in about a month and a half. Until that time, keep off the grass. Give it a fighting chance.
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expected to be discharged by the members of the Security Council have been discharged by the members as a whole." Boland said.
He said the main threat to wompeace is now war between the bigpowers instead of between smallnations, as the framers of the UNCharter had expected.
This new role for the small, nonaligned nations has been accompanied by the breakdown of the groups in the UN, Boland said.
KHRUSHCHEV once described the membership of the United Nations as being divided into three groups—the Western bloc, the Communist bloc and the non-aligned nations.
He used these classifications to support the Soviet proposal that the United Nations General Assembly be headed by a "troika" representing each of these three groups, Boland said. But the members of the United Nations had already had too much experience with the Soviet veto in the Security Council to allow it to be used in the General Assembly, he said.
"But Mr. Khrushchev's classification does not appear quite so persuasive."
The monolithic unity described by Khrushchev in his classifications simply does not exist, Be.and said.
sive today as it did when he first presented it." Boland said.
REFERRING to Charles de Gaulle, Boland said:
"His decision that France should have her own nuclear deterrent . . . seems to constitute nothing less than a direct challenge to the leadership of the Western alliance."
He described the armed conflict on the India-Chinese border has "a traumatic experience for the non-aligned nations." The conflict showed that a non-aligned nation must turn to one of the aligned blocs for aid, he said.
Boland said these recent changes within the United Nations and within the major power blocs have created a new mood in the UN "a mood of reappraisal, reassessment; a mood to suspend judgment until the political situation can be seen in better perspective."
"THIS IS a time for caution, for discretion" by the members of the United Nations, Boland said.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — The nation's most famous space scientist has announced that the United States is on the verge of matching the Soviet Union pound-for-pound in missile boosting power.
Von Braun Says U.S. Will Match USSR
Dr. Wernher von Braun said the government plans to put what may be the heaviest and oddest satellite ever built into earth orbit in August.
Von Braun's casual announcement followed the thunderous flight of the 165-foot Saturn "super-rocket" across the Atlantic Ocean. It was the fourth success in a row for the mighty Saturn-1 and paved the way for something that had been planned all along — the first attempts this year to launch the big rockets with "live" upper stages powered by liquid hydrogen.
The shot announced by Von Braun for August will weigh about 33,000 pounds, but it will do little more than tell ground tracking stations that it is in orbit = a sort of space-age equivalent to putting the
brain of a flea inside the body of an elephant
But the significance is that such a shot would mean America at last is on the brink of coming abreast of the Soviet Union in space booster power. The best estimates to date place the largest Russian satellites — the manned Vostocks and unmanned Cosmos moonlets — at about 18,000 to 20,000 pounds.
ROBERTO'S SUNDAY SPECIAL on Spaghetti & Pizza DANCING
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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!
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THE ANSWER:
A LOT OF BUNK
THE QUESTION: What does an ennomous cowboy sleep in?
Wayne Oriolani, Univ. of Houston
THE ANSWER:
H20
THE QUESTION: in what section of the alphabet do the letters i, j, k, l, m, n belong?
P. R. Morris, Univ. of Detroit
THE ANSWER:
The Eternal Triangle
James Lipo, Marquette Univ.
THE QUESTION: What is bound to last longer than an ordinary triangle?
THE ANSWER:
HAMMURABI'S CODE
THE QUESTION: Whaddid missus Hammurabi cadch? John Beinhus, Univ. of So. Cat.
THE ANSWER:
Ticker Tape
Hank M. Glaser, Queens Coll.
THE QUESTION: What's the layman's term for the electrocardiograph machine?
THE ANSWER:
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LEFT WING
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