4
e-hi-aHoUe-
Daily hansan
60th Year. No.132
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
Max Fessler Dead Following Heart Seizure
Max Fessler, 48, professor of business administration, died of a heart attack at 7 a.m. today in his home.
Prof. Fessler was a graduate of KU and had taught in the School of Business periodically since 1938. He is survived by his wife Margaret, an eight-year-old daughter, Sally, and a brother, Will, of Garnett.
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Rumsey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow.
Prof. Fessler had suffered previous heart attacks, according to his physician, the latest being in August.
Prof. Fessler graduated from KU in 1936 with a B.S. degree and received his M.B.A. degree in 1941 from the University. He taught at KU during the period of 1938-42.
During World War II he served in the Army Air Corps as an officer in meteorology.
In 1948 Prof. Fessler lectured on statistics at Columbia University while working on his doctorate. He returned to KU the following year as an associate professor of statistics. In 1957 he became a professor of business administration.
Prof. Fessler was on leave during the 1950-60 school year on a Ford Foundation grant to participate in the Institute of Basic Mathematics for Application to Business, conducted at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
In the last few, years he taught a junior course in statistics and qualitative methods of advanced statistics.
KU Junior Dies After Auto Crash
A KU junior was killed after a head-on collision of two automobiles yesterday afternoon on Grant Township Road three and one-half miles northeast of Lawrence.
Graydon L. Ford, 21. Kansas City died shortly after arrival at Memorial hospital. Ford, an engineering student, lived at home and commuted to KU.
ACCORDING TO Kansas Highway Patrolman Dick Kvasnicka, the car driven by Ford and a car driven by Oscar T. Linquist, 79, Topeka, collided at the crest of a blind hill.
Both cars were traveling about a foot left of the center line when the accident occurred, Kvasnicka said. Grant Townshiu Road is an unmarked gravel road.
Ford's parents told the highway patrolman that Ford often picked different routes to return home on.
A graduate of Washington High school and Kansas City, Kan., Junior college. Ford was a member of the students' chapter of the American Institute of Engineers at Lawrence.
Linquist and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Larson, 81, Topeka, were in fair condition last night at Memorial Hospital. They were returning home from Des Moines, where Mrs. Larson had visited a daughter.
Weather
Warmer temperatures and cloudy skies are forecast for tonight with a low temperature in the 50s. Tomorrow skies will be partly cloudy, with temperatures rising above today's high of 65 to 70.
No immediate relief is in sight for the unusually dry conditions that prevail throughout the state. Weekend rains improved conditions in areas of eastern and north central Kansas, however.
CORAL.
LOVE SCENE—Cyrano de Bergerac played by William Kuhkle, instructor of speech and drama, professes his love to Roxanne played by Marilyn Miller Boyd, Lawrence senior in the opening night performance of "Cyrano de Bergerac." Review. page 6.
Haitians to Release Dominican Refugees
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—(UP1) Haiti has agreed to the Dominican Republic's demand that 22 political refugees in asylum in the Dominican embassy here be allowed to leave the country in safety, diplomatic sources said today.
The decision by Haitian President Francois Duvalier's government appeared to ease further the crisis between Haiti and its neighbor republic on the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola.
It was communicated to Latin American diplomats as a five-man team from the Organization of American States (OAS) investigated Dominican charges that Haiti violated the embassy last Saturday while searching for opponents of the Duvallier regime.
THE INCIDENT led Dominican President Juan Bosch to threaten the use of armed forces unless Haiti withdrew a policeman from
the embassy grounds and guaranteed the safety of Dominican Diplomats and the Haitian political refugees sheltered in the embassy.
Bosch mobilized land, air and sea forces to back up the demands. Haiti withdrew the policeman yesterday.
HAITI BROKE off diplomatic relations Sunday. Bosch has charged the Haitian government backed an assassination plot against him in January and is still conniving with recently arrived members of the family of late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo to overthrow the Dominican government.
A United States Naval task force stood ready in the Gulf of Gonaives off Haiti's West Coast to remove about 1,500 American citizens from the country if trouble starts, according to informed sources in Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital.
'Suburbia Could Change Parties'
The new mayor of Overland Park said last night that population movements from the core city to suburban areas may cause what he called "a true two-party system" in Kansas.
arvin Rainey, speaking at a Young Democrats meeting.
Labor of Maryland, special characterized suburban areas as heavily Republican because people have moved from the core city in search of "Republican prestige and white collar jobs."
BUT THE DEMOCRATIC mayor said this Republican domination is being threatened by the moving of so-called blue collar workers into these areas.
"This is causing the Republicans—the white collar workers—to move even further from the city." Mayor Rainey said. "I think this is an indication that a two-party system is developing in suburban areas."
Mayor Rainey, a 29-year-old attorney, is the first officially endorsed Democratic mayoral candidate who has been elected in Kansas. Only Overland Park and Prairie Village hold bipartisan municipal elections.
He said he believes the enactment of reapportionment in Kansas and his own election in Overland Park are indications that a "true two-party" system is developing in Kansas.
DESPITE SAYING he thought re-apportionment would help Democrats, Mayor Rainey said, "This re-apportionment however, was one of the classic examples of gerry-mandering."
Rainey told the Young Democrats about the campaign strategy that enabled him to become elected mayor as a Democrat in what he called "the most Republican county in the most Republican state in the Union."
"I decided the best thing I could do was not to talk about Democrats," he said. "In fact, in not one of my speeches did I mention the word Democrat—not even in newspaper advertisements did I use the word."
Mayor Rainey spoke of the key role played in his election by Republican voters in one of the precincts, saying that only two of 102 votes were cast for him in the primary election.
"IN THE meantime, I became friends with the chairman of the Republican organization in that precinct and he shifted some of the Republican support into my column," he said.
Members of the KU Young Democrats helped in the mayor's campaign. The students did some polling and telephone work, according to Max Logan, chairman of the KU Young Democrats.
Stuckey Named ASC Chairman For Coming Year
John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, was elected chairman of the All Student Council for the coming year in the council's elections last night.
Other officers elected to the ASC were Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior, vice-chairman; Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., junior secretary, and Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission junior, treasurer.
BEFORE THE VOTING, Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif., junior, asked that nominations come from the floor as well as from each of the political parties.
"There is a good and useful place for the political parties on the campus, but not in the election of officers of this council," Miss Conner said.
JOHN STUCKEY, who took over as presiding officer immediately following the election, appointed the members of the Committee on Committees.
Turner, as vice-chairman of the council, will serve as chairman of the Committee on Committees. Other appointees are Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City junior, secretary; Pat Wilson, Kansas City senior; Chuck Marvin, Lawrence junior; Bob Tieszen McPherson junior, and Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The committee will begin work on a Student Advisory Board to advise students on enrollment and class scheduling procedure.
A RESOLUTION was passed concerning the inadequate stairway and access to the west side of Memorial Stadium and asking the student body president to take immediate action to improve the situation.
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and student body president, appointed Jim Thompson as chairman of the Student Liaison Committee. He also announced that interviews for other ASC committees will be held Saturday and Sunday.
Debate Marks Fraternities' History
(First of a three part series)
By Wally Henson
The college social fraternity system has been the target of heated criticism and debate since its beginning in 1776.
Some people attack fraternities on the grounds of scholarships — or the lack of it.
Others accuse fraternities of holding wild parties.
OFTEN SEEN is the cartoon depicting the fraternity pledge as an overworked subordinate of the active members.
The March 12 issue of Look magazine concluded that fraternity ritual and discriminatory practices would cause the extinction of the fraternity system.
True, the fraternity system does have faults, as evidenced by the second look some fraternities are taking at themselves.
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 37 men conspired, pledged together, and yanked their chapter out of its national system because of a discriminatory clause in the national constitution.
At Williams College in Massachusetts, 47 fraternity men charged;
THE COLLEGE has taken steps to ban 15 fraternities there by the end of 1964.
"Fraternities . . . create false centers of loyalty and concern which inhibit true intellectual and social development."
A 16-story residence hall is being constructed at Bodwin College, a men's school in Maine, for the entire senior class there.
The expressed purpose is to get the men into an environment which will "support the goals of the college rather than negating or merely tolerating them."
SEVENTEEN CHAPTERS at Brown University in Rhode Island will get the ax within four years unless membership rises.
Understanding of fraternity must include a definition. But opinion varies because a fraternity means different things to different people.
"Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities," says men's "social fraternities are mutually-exclusive,
self-perpetuating groups which organize the social life of their members in accredited colleges and universities as a contributing factor to their education program."
NEWTON D. BAKER, former secretary of war, said "a fraternity is an association of men, selected in their college days . . . because of their adherence to common ideals and aspirations. . . .
"A fraternity, too, is of such character that after men have left college, they delight to renew their own youth by continued association with the fraternity."
AT KU, ADMINISTRATORS take a tolerant attitude toward fraternities.
Those definitions agree with the dictionary, which defines a fraternity as "a body of men associated together by a common bond of interest."
"Most of the administration is sympathetic to fraternities," said L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. Woodruff is an alumnus of Sigma Chi fraternity.
"In general our fraternities have a lot to offer to some students," Dean Woodruff said. "A fraternity is a way of life." he added.
Fraternities help the individual adjust to college and to life itself, Dean Woodruff feels. He said "our youngsters must develop their own ideals.
"THEY ARE WRESTLING with the problem of authority." They are making a break with their parents, he said, and "group association frequently is helpful in this regard."
Fraternities were originally designed to provide a place to live and eat and develop close associations. Those associations are intended to develop into group loyalty and a set of ideals by which to live.
Dean Woodruff admitted that fraternities do not always live up to all the ideals for which they stand.
BUT DEAN WOODRUFF emphasized that he reserves the right to draw his own conclusions about individuals.
"I try to judge people on their
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1963
Raiders Defeat Purpose
U. S.-based raids on Cuba are more and more in the news, and the highly publicized exploit of an MIT undergraduate is just one of many reports of such raids.
At first these raids could be passed off as Castro's anti-American propaganda, perhaps to be believed in part, but not to be taken too seriously. However, the Boston newspaper story and the report in a national magazine about a U.S.-based raid by exiled Cubans on a Russian ship take Castro's reports out of the realm of trumped-up charges.
There seems to be an unofficial open season on Cuba for anyone with a machine gun or a homemade bomb and an airplane or boat. The Boston student tells of his adventure as if that is all it was—just a weekend hunting trip with the added excitement of knowing that the game might shoot back. No doubt the exiled Cubans have more serious motivations and objectives, but if the MIT student is trying to save Cuba from Castro-style communism, his basic motivations are hidden behind the lure of excitement and adventure.
THE MAGAZINE story, complete with pictures, made it obvious that the writer had considerable knowledge of the raid before it took place. Prior knowledge is not so obvious in the Boston newspaper story, but the copyrighted exclusive certainly is subject to suspicion.
Whatever the raiders' personal reasons, the
effects of their actions hardly seems in keeping with their expressed objective—pushing Castro out of Cuba.
THE SMALL-SCALE raids thus far appear to be little more than a harassment to the Castro regime. The actual physical damage done is slight, but the political damage done may be much more than slight. And this damage is not to the Castro government but to the U.S. government and others who want Castro out of Cuba.
The potential for an internal counter revolution is building up in Cuba, but thanks to U.S.-based raids, Castro has a scapegoat. The "colossus of the North" is a likely target because of historical prejudices alone, and with hit-and-run raids as a constant reminder, Cubans need little persuasion to believe all the problems of their country originate in their giant neighbor to the North.
"I'd Like To Speak To The Head Of The House"
As long as they have an enemy without. Cubans will not become too concerned with the enemy within. — Dennis Branstiter
Cuba has extreme internal problems. This can be seen with reasonable certainty. Cuba's economy was shaky before the loss of U.S. trade, and Russian trade has not yet proved to be an adequate substitute. The high-sounding promises Castro made during the revolution are beginning to sound a bit hollow to Cubans who are interested not in politics but in food and clothing.
MAO
PEACE
LAOS
© 1963 HERBLOCK
U.S. Farmers Grow Too Much For Too Little
By Dolores Orman
The U.S. government has been trying to solve the farm problem, in particular the surplus problem, since the early 1920's. But despite the many programs and laws that have been enacted, the problem still exists. Abundance is a blessing, but for the U.S. it has become a burdensome problem.
Peter Dorner, a faculty member in the department of agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin, has described the farm problem as one of "economic reorganization."
HE SAID, "there are too many farms that are too small for profitable operation with modern machine technology."
It is well-known that the farmer has been consistently fighting for financial survival amid declining prices and rising costs. Dorner pointed out that the problem of increasing the farmer's income in relation to the rising costs lies in expanding the volume of sales.
According to Dorner, the main source for increasing productivity lies in investments in modern equipment. This would result in improving the farmer's income and lead to the development of larger farms.
STATISTICS HAVE shown that the majority of land sales in the past few years has been for the purpose of enlarging farms. This resulted in a decrease of over 30 per cent in the number of farms in the 1950s.
This reorganization is limited by the rate of farmers retiring. The growth of larger farms is brought about through mergers. But this economic reorganization is not keeping up with the great advancements made in technology. Agriculture has been undergoing, and is still undergoing, a technological revolution.
In 1820 the average U.S. farmer produced enough food for himself and four others. By 1940 this figure was 10, and by 1950 the number was 14. Today the
average farmer can provide food for himself and 27 others.
THIS REVOLUTION has been the result of work done by farm supply corporations and public experiment stations sponsored by the Department of Agriculture. The work has led to the development of new types of machinery and plant varieties which produce a higher yield, more effective pest control and methods of storing crops.
One of the surplus-control methods the government has been employing since the 1930s has been the support-control system. One of the parts of the program presently under use is the "crop loan" system to support the prices of storage grains such as wheat, oats and corn.
UNDER THE system the farmer can place a majority or all of his crop in certified storage and get a Commodity Credit Corporation loan. Later the farmer can repay the loan,and get his crop and sell it on the market.
Another device used by the government is the production control system. This system has not been too acceptable to the small farmers who are struggling to increase their production.
One method of the production control system is the acreage quota. The farmer is allotted a certain number of acres for the price-supported crop, depending on the number of acres of the crop he had the year before.
In the Eisenhower administration Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson followed a government policy of lower support prices and instituting fewer controls, thus allowing greater freedom for the farmer. But this plan heaps the burden on the farmer, making the market more competitive.
THE COSTS of maintaining the farm program have been shifted back and forth from the farmer to the consumer for many years.
Present Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman seems to be tending toward the direction of higher supports and stricter controls. This lays the burden of cost on the consumer, increasing his grocery bill.
Over one-half of all the agricultural productions are subsidized by the government.
Some of the surplus is disposed of in special programs, including sales for foreign currencies, grants and barter. In 1957 such special programs increased agricultural exports to $4.7 billion. But two-thirds of these exports were under special surplus disposal programs.
SOME OF the surplus is given away overseas and at home through such programs as Food for Peace, school lunch and aid-to-needy.
But still the Commodity Credit Corporation, has so much surplus left that the handling and storage costs have amounted to over a billion dollars a year. A recent inventory showed these amounts in storage: 972 million
UNIVERSITY
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller, Art Miller, Margaret
Cathcart Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne City Editor
Steff Carr Sports Editor
Tryd Preserve and
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Fred Zimmerman Managing Editor
Ben, Marshall, Bill, Sheldon.
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Jack Cannon... Business Manager;
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bushels of wheat. 712 million bushels of corn,4.7 million bales of cotton,and 484 million pounds of dried milk.
The costs of the government in the support-control system has averaged between $4 billion and $5 billion a year. Another factor has been that the government has been forced to sell the agricultural products at less than domestic price. The government pays the farmer the difference between the U.S. support price and the world market.
ONE PROBLEM in controlling the surplus agricultural crops has been the weather. For example, last year, although the farmers planted the smallest acreage in many years, the productive yield matched the alltime high peak of 1960.
Farmers do not have the controlling methods and future planning programs like manufacturing industries.Unlike the industries,the farmers do not have groups for the purpose of controlling production.The various cooperative marketing associations are not for controlling production but for the marketing of the products.
Farmers usually consider the prices at the time of planting and seldom before. If the price of the product at the time of planting is high, the farmer will increase his acreage. But, ironically, the increased number of products sold cuts prices.
ONE REASON is that the consumer usually buys a certain amount of food products and will not spend more money in order to get more than the accustomed amount.
When agricultural production is cut the prices rise. A fact that often is overlooked is that the increase in prices for the consumer within the past few years has not been the result of the farmer's increasing the price of his products.
The rise in prices at the stores has resulted from the increased handling and distribution costs.
Statistics have shown that actually the farmers' prices have shown a decline since 1950, as opposed to the increase in living costs and incomes.
ANOTHER PROBLEM faced by the government in its programs to decrease surplus agricultural products is that fixed costs make adjustments for the farmer very difficult. A greater part of his cost does not vary with the output.
These are described by agricultural experts as the fixed costs of farming: rent for land; interest on investments in equipment and livestock, building, etc.; the depreciation of livestock, buildings, etc., that does not vary with their use; insurance on building, equipment and livestock; taxes on real estate and personal property, and cost of family labor.
Secretary Freeman has instituted a "supply management" program which is developed with this trend in mind. Under the program the acreage of problem crops is reduced and the farmers are paid for the acres that are idle or that are diverted to non-problem crops.
The variable costs are few: current supplies, seeds, and fertilizers; hired labor and other services, and repairs and replacements which vary with the use of the building and the equipment.
THERE HAS been a trend in the last few years toward increased emphasis on production of the non-problem products such as livestock, fruits, and leafy vegetables and increased discouragement of production of the problem products, such as wheat, cotton, potatoes — in short, storage products.
Whether this plan succeeds or not is yet to be determined. But one thing is certain—the farm surplus problem will be around for many years to come and will be one of the domestic government headaches for many administrations to come.
KU Peace Corps Plans State Meeting Saturday
Page 3
Approximately 400 students, Baison officers, and parents of Kansas Peace Corps volunteers are expected at the first Statewide Peace Corps Convention here Friday and Saturday.
A 1958 graduate of Harvard. Rockefereller majored in history and Far Eastern languages. He studied and taught for three years at the International Christian University near Tokyo, and has traveled extensively in Europe and southeast Asia.
John D. Rockefeller IV, chairman of the Peace Corps' Far East Region Philippine program, will be the main speaker at the convention. He will speak Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and again at 4 p.m.
ROCKEFELLER WAS a special assistant to Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver and a member of the National Advisory Council before taking charge of the Philippine program.
Bradshaw Mintener Jr., a Peace Corps specialist in African affairs, will also attend the convention. He
is a special assistant to the director of the College and University Division of the Office of Public Affairs. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. Friday.
A BANQUET HONORING the parents of Peace Corps volunteers will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, George R. Wagoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak on "KU and the Peace Corps" after the dinner.
Rockefeller will open the Saturday session at 9:30 a.m. in the Big Eight Room. He will talk on "The Significance of the Peace Corps."
The remainder of the morning and most of the afternoon will be devoted to workshops in which delegates will learn of Peace Corps projects around the world and in which they may gain ideas for their own Peace Corps Committees.
Rockefeller will conclude the convention at the summary session at 4 p.m. with his talk on "The Future of the Peace Corps."
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Man Dies Lighting Cigarette
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—An 18-
year-old San Fenando youth who
tried to light a cigarette from a
36,000-volt power line last Friday
died last night of injuries suffered
in the stunt.
Serving KU Since 1896
Steven Atwater Wages, a delivery boy, was thrown from the top of a power pole when his cigarette touched the high-tension lines.
Truck Fire Cooks Ham, Bacon
Truck Fire Cooks Ham, Bacon SAN BERNADINO, Calif.—(UPI) Thirty-thousands pounds of ham and bacon were a bit over cooked in fact, burned to a crisp—yesterday when a truck-trailer caught fire.
The driver blamed the blaze on two overheated flat tires.
STOP
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Tickets on sale May 6 at the Union information desk, booth and at the door. $1.25 each. All seats reserved.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
1970
Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo. senior was chosen Monday night as the outstanding senior KU woman at the Associated Women Students' (AWS) Honors program. The annual award is presented by the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women (AAUW). Miss Wise, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mortar Board, is an art education major.
Couples Tell Engagements
The engagement of Connie Hays to Don Kimball has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hays of Kansas City, Kimball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kimball of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Hays, a junior in social studies education, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Kimball, a junior in business administration, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Baker University in Baldwin.
A wedding date has not been set.
THE REV, MR. AND MRS. Tyler Thompson of Evanston, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Francia, to Don Hunter. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Earl Hunter of Oak Park, Ill.
Miss Thompson is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Hunter is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both are KU seniors.
An August 10 wedding is planned.
MRS. DORIS DODGE of Salina announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy, to James P. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk of Salina.
Miss Dodge, who is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, is a KU junior majoring in French and German. Kirk is a graduate student in mathematics.
An August wedding is planned.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Kay Lammers, St. Louis, Mo., junior to James Christian, St. Louis, Mo., junior, has been announced. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lammers and Mr. and Mrs. William Christian of St. Louis.
Miss Lammers, who is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, is a physical therapy major. Christian, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is majoring in electrical engineering.
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Balloon-teased hair is gone. In its place, the hair styles are more soft and casual.
Bouffant Hair Styles Taboo
A Lawrence stylist said,
"BACKCOMBING WILL be done for hair control, not for the buff- fant effect."
The new coiffures call for smoothness and head-hugging contours.
One hairdo, the "Belle," creates the effect of a bell with fullness through the crown, snugness through the sides of the head and whipped-up ends.
Another style is the short, cropped hairdo which lies flat at the nape of the neck.
THE COIFFURES ARE suited to
hats—sleeck,draped turban styles or forward-tilted profile hats.
One stylist reports a slight trend toward the "Mona Lisa look"—straight hair with slightly whipped-up ends.
In color, highlights and tints of pearl and beige are expected to be popular.
Bermuda Seen 'In Suspension'
LONDON —(UFI) — From an advertisement for Bermuda;
"Tantalizingly suspended between the deep blue sky and the azure Atlantic is the magic island."
Commented the newspaper Evening Standard—"Visitors are requested not to alight while the island is in mid-air."
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Page 5
Springtime Calls for Switch To Lighter, Cooler Meals
By Linda Machin
Springtime meals are lighter, cooler and less spicy than in the winter, report four fraternity and sorority housemothers and two dormitory dieticians.
Serving iced tea instead of hot tea or coffee for meals is the first and most obvious change in spring menus of campus living groups. "The girls just don't want coffee any more in this warm weather," said one housemother.
As springtime signifies iced-tea time, it also calls for other cooler foods and beverages.
"CHILI, which I always serve when the first snow comes, is the first item I eliminate in the spring," said one housemother.
Another housemother said "I won't serve as much hot soup for lunch or hot cereals like oatmeal for breakfast."
While students shove their long-sleeved clothes and coats to the back of the closet to make room for short sleeved shirts or blouses, meal planners are shaving canned goods to the back of the shelves to make room for fresh fruits and vegetables.
Heavy casserole dishes also appear to be cold weather dishes. "I've stopped serving many heavy cheese dishes such as lasagne. However, I still serve meatballs and spaghetti, which isn't quite so heavy."
ONE DIETICIAN said "Since fresh fruits and vegetables are becoming less expensive, we're ordering more fresh bananas, strawberries and asparagus. Of course we're still limited by our budget," she added.
One sorority housemother agreed she liked to serve fresh asparagus occasionally, but stipulated, "Asparagus, like Brussels sprouts and liver, is not a favorite with too many girls."
Another housemother said that though "my boys" claimed they didn't like asparagus, they couldn't tell asparagus from broccoli when either was served in a casserole. Their favorite vegetables are corn and green beans.
I just try to serve the same thing here at the house that they would
Wagga Wagga Beauty To Visit Campus
Miss Wagga Wagga will be here Thursday, May 16.
The beauty title-holder from Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, will be in Kansas for a three-week visit as part of the Leavenworth-Wagga Wagga sister city exchange program.
The town affiliation program, which was started five years ago by the American Municipal Accociation, includes 210 U.S. cities and towns.
MISS WAGGA WAGGA, better known in New South Wales as Jeanette McGarry, is 18 years old and a secretary in a Wagga Wagga radio station.
While in Kansas, Miss McGarry will take part in the crowning of "Miss Leavenworth," visit KU and tour the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., where she will meet former President Harry Truman.
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have at home," said another meal planner.
TOSSED SALADS, a perennial favorite, are supplemented by fruit plates with gelatin salads and cottage cheese, especially in the women's living groups.
She said, "I tell them they have plebian tastes. All they want is meat and potatoes. They don't like it if I try a fancy casserole or salad dressing which women are so fond of on fruit salads."
A fraternity housemother said the men would probably be content to eat tossed salads with oil dressing every night with their meal.
"They want more and more fresh fruit now. One of their favorite desserts is a dish of berries with cookies," she added. Pie, especially banana cream pie, is a more popular dessert than cake with "my boys".
One sorority housemother said, "We have spastic dieters throughout the year. They'll eat three desserts one night and nothing at all the next day."
Wednesday, May 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
SAN JOSE, Calir.-(UPI)-Santa Clara County Supervisor Sam Dela Maggiore has proposed a way to cut government costs—by charging county jail prisoners for their room and board, if they can afford it. The suggestion was referred by the board to the county counsel for study.
Prisoners to Pay Own Way
Diving Not Necessary
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. —(UPI)
— Housewife Mrs, Charles Valencia was cleaning oysters for her husband's dinner when she heard something hard clatter in the pan. It was a pearl later appraised by a local jeweler at $75.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1963
A Review
Rostand's 'Cyrano' Blends Emotions To Gain Success
By Tandy Craig
"Cyrano de Bergerac" opened last night at the University Theatre. Edmond Rostand's romantic drama set in 17th century France, is a heroic-comedy — a blend of action and lyricism, humor and pathos.
A play of strong, significant emotions, it runs the gamut of human feelings and elicits a like response from its audience.
THE STORY relates the plight of Cyrano, the swash-buckling hero whose countenance is graced by a rather large nose. He is hopelessly in love with the beautiful and charming Roxanne. Afraid of her rebuke and laughter, he is unwilling to admit his passion to her.
Discovering Roxanne is attracted to a handsome young soldier in his company. Cyrano is moved by his uncontrollable love to aid the inarticulate Christian de Neuvillette in winning Roxanne.
It seems Cyrano's destiny to prompt others. The irony of the play is constantly evident — from the first few moments until the final death blow to the hero.
MUCH OF THE success of the production must be credited to F. Cowles Strickland, whose fine direction was unobtrusively in evidence. The staging was interesting and effective, but the masterful handling of the crowd scenes was excellent.
The dramatic impact was strong in the exhilarating duel scene between Cyrano and Valvert and the exciting battle scene between the French and Spanish soldiers.
William Kuhike, assistant professor of speech and drama, was excellent as the proud and sensitive Cyrano. Kuhike sustained the demanding role well, moving easily from the swaggering, confident hero to the insecure, self-conscious admirer.
MARILYN BOYD's diction, movements, and poise combined to make her a beautiful and convinceing Roxanne. Larry Ketchum as the handsome Christian was dashing and quite effective.
USIS Advisors To Inspect Campus
Four Latin American student advisors will arrive at KU tonight for a four-day inspection of the University.
The advisors, three women and one man, are employees of the United States Information Service (USIS).
They are part of a group of 12 adsors who are on a five-week tour of the United States and its universities. Two members of the visiting group are from Mexico, one is from Brazil, and the other is from Chile.
The tour is sponsored by the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers.
The advisors are visiting American universities to obtain a better idea of their operations so they can better advise, Clark Coan, international student advisor, said.
"When students in other countries want to know about the possibilities of coming to the United States for schooling they go to the office of the USIS," Coan explained.
During their stay here the advisors will visit the admissions office, the "English as a Second Language" classes, the KU Center for Latin American Area Studies, and Haskell Institute. They will also attend the International Club meeting, the Statewide Peace Corps Convention dinner Friday night, and a production of Cyrano de Bergerac Thursday night.
The group will leave Sunday night.
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Virgil Godfrey's Raguenau was delightful. As the "Cupid of Cookery," he was agile and facile in phrase and movement; the scene in the bakery shop and his recipe for almond tarts firmly entrenched him
as a favorite with the audience.
IN GENERAL, the cast was strong. The only disturbing aspect of the evening occurred in the lighting of the balcony scene in which Cyrano, impersonating Christian, professes his love for Roxanne.
It is evening and the stage area should be dimly lighted. Roxanne, on the balcony peering out at the source of the voice, supposedly is unable to see Cyrano standing in the shadows. There were no shadows. Cyrano was as well lit as Roxanne.
PROFESSOR ROBERT MONTGOMERY "MONTY"
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Wednesday, May 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
American Diplomats Boycott Russian May Day Events
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Russia flexed its military muscles for Cuban Premier Fidel Castro today in a May Day parade that was boycotted by United States diplomats for the first time.
By Henry Shapiro
U. S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and his entire staff boycotted the festivities as a snub to the bearded Cuban leader. It was the first time a U.S. envoy has made such a gesture on May Day since Washington and Moscow established diplomatic relations 30 years ago.
The action by the American diplomats reflected the running feud the Kennedy administration has had with Castro's Marxist-Leninist government just 90 miles off the Florida coast. The United States and Cuba do not have diplomatic relations.
NOTABLY ABSENT from the celebrations was Communist Party Secretary Frol Kozlov, who has
been dubbed by Khrushchev as his successor.
There was no indication whether Kozlov's absence had political significance or whether he might be ill or on vacation. He has not been present at any of the official functions here for Castro.
DELIVERING THE main speech from the reviewing stand, Malinovsky accused the enemies of Cuba of "grossly violating the elementary norms of international law."
"The imperialist circles of the United States lead this provocative policy," Russia's military leader said.
Malinovsky notably made no specific threats of any military retaliation against the United States
in the event of an attack on Cuba. Declaring that the danger of war still exists, Malinovsky, as he usually does on such occasions, warned anew that any aggressor against the Soviet Union would be crushed by the military might of the socialist camp.
The military parade included rockets which the official Tass news agency described as "of tremendous destructive power." There were ground-to-air rockets, self propelled rockets and sea-borne rockets.
THE TRADITIONAL rollpast of heavy military equipment included four of the medium-range missiles of the type the Russians pulled out of Cuba last fall.
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The Delta Sigma Rho Public Affairs Speaking Contest, open to all undergraduates, will begin with preliminary eliminations at 7:30 tonight in 102 Strong Hall.
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Fourteen or more students entered the contest. Five to eight finalists will be chosen to compete at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
The winner will be given the Walter Ross Award, a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana (with bookcase) valued at $400. The second and third place winners will be given honorable mention.
Speeches are limited to 1250 words (approximately ten minutes).
GRAVITT'S
Preliminary judges will be Floyd Anderson, assistant instructor in speech and drama and assistant debate coach; Roxan Beihl, assistant instructor in speech and drama, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama.
Finals chairman will be Wilmer Linkugel, assistant professor of speech and drama; judges will be Burton W. Marvin, professor of journalism and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism; Richard Johannesen, assistant instructor in speech and drama, and Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama.
The contest is sponsored by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho and the Department of Speech and
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
Paul Winter Sextet To Perform May 11
The Paul Winter Sextet, first student jazz group to be selected for a State Department tour, will appear here May 11 at the University Theatre.
Theatre.
Tickets will go on sale for $1.25
May 6 at the information booth and
in the Kansas Union.
Soon after winning the 1962 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival at Georgetown University, the Sextet was selected by the State Department for a 23-country tour of Latin America.
WHEN THE GROUP returned to the United States, they received an invitation to entertain at the fifth of Mrs. Kennedy's White House series of Musical Programs for Young People by Young People. Their portion of the concert was 45 minutes of Bossa Nova rhythms.
Mrs. Kennedy said afterward,
"Simply wonderful. There has never been anything like it here before."
"She floored us." Winter recalled,
"when she told us she already had
our record and had been playing
it for two weeks."
PAUL WINTER organized the group during his junior year at Northwestern University. His active interest in music began when he was six years old with the clarinet and the piano.
During college he had been active in bands and small groups and performed in university shows.
During Winter's senior year, the group entered the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival at Washington's Georgetown University. The sextet was named the nation's finest college jazz band.
After winning the college competition, the sextet played at a series of jazz festivals, sharing the stage with such groups as Duke Ellington, Dave Brubeck, and Dizzy Gillespie.
The Soviets Own North Pole
MOSCOW —(UPi)— A Soviet floating scientific station known as "North Pole 12" has gone into operation in the polar region, according to the official Soviet news agency, Tass.
Tass said the first call signals and the first scientific information have been radioed from the station.
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THE GROUP features one trumpet, two saxophones, piano, bass, and drums.
During their Latin American tour they played 160 concerts to crowds gathered in universities, town squares, open-air theaters and even a bull ring.
Winter said, "Jazz is the most effective and versatile cultural medium the United States has. It reaches everyone regardless of educational or social background. The rhythm of jazz is truly international. It gets across even when the music isn't understood."
In addition to formal concerts, the sextet made special efforts to reach Latin students. They held 42 seminars and roundtable discussions in colleges and universities on subjects ranging from jazz and music to life in the U.S.
SOME OF THE JAZZ concerts were marred by heckles from leftist agitators.
In Ecuador the leftist groups started agitating before the sextet began to play. The answer was a sizzling drum solo opening up the tense performance.
"The excitement and intensity of jazz itself captured the people's attention and sympathy," Winter said. "There was not one more peep from those hecklers."
Members of the group, which include graduates in English, speech, and organic chemistry, had planned for non-musical careers.
"When we saw on the tour what would be done with jazz," said Winter, "we all decided to stay with music as a profession."
She Won a Doomed Victory
SOUTHAMPTON, England—(UPI)
— John and Edna Entwistle argued over who should make the customs declaration after they returned from a cruise.
She. wae
Yesterday they paid $210 for attempting to evade the duty on a new camera and tape recorder Mrs. Entwhistle failed to declare.
She won.
Not Afraid, Just Cautious
LONG BEACH, Calif. — (UPI) — The only description 12-year-old Timmy Sierlsda was able to give yesterday of the burglar that invaded his home was that "he had big feet and wore gray slacks."
That's all Timmy saw as he no under the bed while the burglar stole a television set and an electric razor. He stayed there four hours until his parents returned.
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Page 9
Prof. Stokstad Enriches Her Teaching With Travel
By Patti Behen
A checklist may be a guidepost plan for Christmas shopping, wedding invitations or a trip to the supermarket.
The last item on the checklist kept by Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history and acting director of the art museum, is more unusual, however, than gloves for Aunt Harriet or a jar of peanut butter.
It is the Bayeux Tapestry, dating from the eleventh century and preserved in Bayeux, France.
NO. SHE DOESN'T want to buy it, but she would like to get a look at it.
"I try to see everything I lecture on," Prof. Stokstad said. "I often find things such a surprise."
Prof. Stokstad said she keeps a long list of the art pieces she wishes to see, and each year she checks off a few more.
PROF. STOKSTAD spends her summers traveling, doing research and writing articles. She said a teacher should feel an obligation to
keep on learning, even while he teaches.
"If you spend your whole life giving lectures," she said, "you're not much of a teacher. A teacher must always keep learning."
She said just as a student is expected to do more than "just sit in class and vegetate," the teacher must be willing to contribute too.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
She did her undergraduate work at Carlton College in Minnesota and received her M.A. degree and Ph.D. at the University of Michigan.
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"I was required to take an art history course in college and liked it" she said, "so I took another and liked it even better. But I didn't decide until my senior year, when I took a major in art history and painting."
Prof. Stokstad also studied one year at the University of Oslo, Norway, under a Fulbright grant, and another year in Spain with an American Association of University Women Fellowship.
ASKED HOW SHE decided on art history as a major field, Prof. Stok-stad said it was "quite by accident."
Prof. Stokstad came to KU as a full-time art history teacher in 1958. Last year she took over as acting director of the art museum and says she would not care to go back to straight teaching.
Prof. Stokstad said medieval architecture is her main interest, particularly Santiago de Compostelo, a cathedral in northwestern Spain. She visits the cathedral nearly every summer to continue her research and writing.
"THIS IS JUST too much fun," she said, smiling.
She said permission was granted ten years ago to excavate below the cathedral, now a national monument.
"WHEN I GO back each summer, I observe some more of the work being done on the cathedral," she said. "One of the original walls of the city was discovered and several fifth century graves have been found, probably not Christian."
She said her life's ambition is to finish her writing this summer. She is writing on Master Matthew, head sculptor of the twelfth century Santiago de Compostelo.
"But I haven't yet decided whether it will be a long article or a book," she laughed.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
Bucky' Thompson Takes Key in Stride
By Jackie Helstrom
This year seven students were awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key in their junior year. One of these was Frank W. Thompson Jr., from Iola, better known as Bucky.
What does the coveted key mean to him?
"I never worked for a Phi Beta Kappa key." Thompson said. "I don't think what I have done to get it has made my college career any different than it would have been."
HE ALSO said he is sure this is the position taken by most of the winners of the key. Five of the seven juniors who won it this year are personal friends of his and he said he knows that they think as he does.
Thompson has some definite ideas on how he feels he can get the most out of his education.
HE SAID that he came back to school the next year he had a different idea on the way he wanted to go to school.
"When I was a freshman I participated in only a few real activities, spending 10 to 12 hours a day studying" he said.
"You can learn as much or more from the things you do outside of classwork," he said.
"That is the reason I don't think students should spend their summers doing nothing but going to summer school here at KU," he continued.
He explained that summer school could be beneficial, if attended at another school.
He said it is not much more expensive to study in Europe for the summer, and the experience of being there is invaluable.
"I SPENT ONE SUMMER in Europe in the Summer Language Institute and probably learned more than I had ever learned in my life," Thompson said.
He explained that during the summer he had lived with a German family in a small town outside of Munich, instead of having an American roommate.
The summer before he said he worked in Aspen, Colo., as a "ski bum," doing things like going out to dig potatoes for 10 cents an hour just to get to know people better.
THOMPSON ALSO has a unique way of making sure he's taking the courses that he wants to take.
"I always intentionally enroll in more hours than I plan to carry," he said. "That way I can drop out of some when I decide which I definitely want to take."
He also adds other courses as late as six or eight weeks after the beginning of the semester.
THIS SEMESTER he brought his number of hours up to 24 by adding a course after he heard the lecture one day as he was passing the room and decided to sit in.
However, Thompson said that he feels the most valuable part of his education is his own private reading.
In addition to reading the Sunday New York Times and Time magazine
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he tries to read about a book a week usually a contemporary work by a political figure.
"When I was in Germany I picked up quite a few books in the little bookstores that are on every corner. I keep up with my German by reading these," he said.
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He said he would like to go back to Europe for graduate study in philosophy or economics. Or he might get a law degree and eventually teach in a law school.
THOMPSON FEELS that his future will be connected with school for quite a while, but he is not sure what his exact course of study will be.
"If I were teaching it would give me time to write and to study; and lawyers, especially law teachers, have more political influence than any other group," he said.
"BUT WHATEVER I do, I don't want to get a job that I will spend the rest of my life in. I don't want to narrow myself down any more than I have to." Thompson said.
He said he feels that education should not merely be a ladder to economic success, but a way to make life more meaningful.
In the future, the nation will not be able to afford a 40-hour work week, he said. This will mean more free time for every individual, and it is through education that Thompson feels a person can learn to know himself and find a meaningful way to spend free time.
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"People would find their time an inhuman torture if they had nothing they liked to do." Thompson said.
Portraits of Distinction
摄影
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Bob Blank, Photographer
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"It's spring, you know, and when penguins are ready to start a family they go to endless trouble to find suitable quarters."
GREAT BRICKHILL, England — (UPI)— Betty and Bob, a pair of midget penguins, walked out of their pen yesterday at Birdhaven Zoo and keepers think love may be the reason.
Penguins Fall in Love
Mrs. Carson was charged with stealing two registered Black Angus heifers valued at $500 each. They were stolen from the Virgil Smith ranch.
HUTCHINSON —(UPI) — Mrs. Naomi Carson, 42-year-old wife of a Hutchinson truck driver, was convicted yesterday of cattle rushing. She was released on bond pending sentencing.
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ATTENTION: Student Body FIRST STATEWIDE PEACE CORPS CONFERENCE May 3 and 4 Kansas Union Building
9:30-10:00 a.m. — Opening Session - Big Eight Room "The Significance of the Peace Corps"
10:30-11:30 a.m.—Group Meetings The College Student and the Peace Corps
2:00- 2:45 p.m. —Topics for Discussion: (Attend any two)
3:00- 3:45 p.m.
4:00- 4:30 p.m. Summary Session John D. Rockefeller IV,"The Future of the Peace Corps"
1. The Peace Corps Volunteer—Who Is He?
2. The Peace Corps in Asia, Africa and Latin America
3. The Teacher — The Peace Corps' Greatest Demand
4. The Peace Corps — American Ideals Revisited or Tool of Foreign Policy
"This is the kind of Activity that should interest many internationally aware students, especially active members of People-toPeople." — Bill Schaefer, People-to-People President.
"All internationally minded students in general and those interested in the Peace Corps in particular will find this Conference most stimulating and rewarding." — Bob Swan, Peace Corps Committee Chairman.
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Wednesday, May 1, 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 by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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Buy deluxe 19" Magnavox TV for dealer cost. This portable TV has slight cabinet damage. See at Pettengill-Davis store-723 Mass. 5-
1963 F-85 Cutlass sports coupe. Only console, radio, seat belts and other essentials. Save over 20% on new car. Call 877-455-2077 or see it at 1106 Vermont after 6 p.m.
1950 Plymouth, sharp-$125.00; 1954 Chevy Stationwagen-$150.00; 6 cylinder Oldsmobile motor good condition, w/ 4.5 engine; 7.5-14 tubeless tires-$40.00 Benson's, 1902 Harper, end of E. 19th Phone VI 3-1626. 5-4
1954 Chevy convert., radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, automatic trans- mission. Leaving town, must sell—call in evening at 5:00 p.m., VI 3-618- 5-6
Hi-Fi speakers. 2 Coral 12 t.x. triaxial cartons. In fact in factor cartons; Call VT 3-3445.
BRITISH MOTORS USED CARS-Imports: 1955 Mercedes Benz 300 L S guilding epe; 1957 A.C. Bristol comp. sports car; 1964 BMW M2500za; 1961 VW,蒸炉; 1962 VW,sedan. Domestic Cars—1960 Falcon, std. trans. radio; 1960 Corvair 4 drive. A.T.; 1960 Corvair 5 drive. A.T.; 1960 Series, full power; 1958 Ford Fairlane 2 dr.; 1958 Dodge 4 drive. H.T.,A.T.; 1957 Pontiac conv., radio. A.T.; 1956 Ford T.A., radio. A.T. 704 Vt. Ph. VI-72 8667
STEREO SET. Garrard changer, Ronette cartridge. Portable model in leather, with companion speaker. Like new, must sacrifice! Call VI 2-1739. 5-2
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New and used portables, standards and
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
Debate Marks—
(Continued from page 1)
our move, he said.
own merits," he said.
But common interests aid in "breaking the ice" when making new acquaintances, he said.
Dean Woodruff said fraternities sometimes "emphasize some of the superficial things in life." Men are sometimes self-centered, he said. He explained that "men form their own little group and place group interests above more important aspects of life."
From 1947-1953 Dean Woodruff served as Dean of Men and as adviser to the Interfraternity Council.
TO OBTAIN PERSPECTIVE, one should look at the origin and history of fraternities.
Fraternities started almost with the birth of the nation.
Phi Beta Kappa is credited with being the first Greek letter society. The first chapter was established Dec. 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
PHI BETA KAPPA had all the characteristics of today's fraternities: a ritual, oaths of fidelity, a grip, a motto, a badge for external display, a seal, a token of salutation, and a constitution.
Other chapters were formed in 1781. In 1831, the society assumed its present status as an honor organization.
The University of Kansas had its first fraternity in 1873 when the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi was formed here. Deuteron chapter of
Phi Gamma Delta followed in 1881
Phi Gamma Delta followed in 1881. There are currently 27 social fraternities, average for a campus of 11,000 students.
THE GOVERNING BODY of these organizations is the Interfraternity Council (IFC). The IFC exists to analyze activities of the fraternities as a whole.
It also serves as a co-ordinator of all the fraternities together when acting as one large body.
The official adviser to the IFC is Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
The bi-weekly meetings of the IFC are attended by the president of the fraternity and one other representative. Only one vote per house is allowed on business transactions.
The IFC has designated the power of disciplining social violators to its judiciary council, formed in 1961.
Dr. Dooley is Topic Of Discussion Group
The late Dr. Tom Dooley, noted for his work in the jungles of Laos, will be the subject of the Great Men of the 20th Century group tonight.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Alcove C of the Kansas Union.
Charles Metzler, Lawrence freshman, will present a biographical sketch of Dr. Dooley.
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THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
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Ph.D. Reading Examination in German,
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413
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Le quipte-nique annuel du Cercle F. Le prince fere aueur de la pièce du 30 929 Jérusalem. On vous dévise de vous inscrire au bureau, 103 Fraser, et de pay-
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Radio Production Center Executive Committee Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Room 220 Floor 21
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Der Deutsche Stammtisch trifft sich
Donnerstag, den 2. Mal, um 5 Urr in den
Student Union Cafeteria. Alle sind
nazilisch eingeladen.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
60th Year, No. 123
Thursday, May 2, 1963
OAS Relieves Haitian Crisis
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—(UPI)—Haiti bowed to Organization of American States pressure today and agreed to let 15 government foes sheltered by Dominican diplomats to leave the country.
It was assumed the political refugees and their Dominican protectors, the three embassy staff members here, would leave Port Au Prince tomorrow at the latest with the OAS truce team.
HAITI ALSO agreed on continued political asylum for seven other refugees in the shuttered Dominican embassy all of them Haitian army men.
The group will be shifted refuge. Colombia took over Dominican representation here after Haiti broke relations with the Dominican Republic last Sunday.
The two moves by the Haitians did not entirely meet Dominican demands, but went far enough to preclude a showdown and further eased the six-day crisis between the two countries.
Reports from Washington indicated, meanwhile, the OAS had to throw a political sop to the Haitians for their willingness to negotiate Dominican crisis demands. The reports said a second OAS commission—one on human rights—would leave Washington Saturday for Santo Domingo to investigate charges of civil rights abuses.
(IN SANTO DOMINGO, the Dominican foreign office confirmed that safe-conduct passes had been received for 15 civilians in asylum.)
(There was no immediate indication whether the arrangement would fulfill demands by Dominican President Juan Bosch that Haiti guarantee the safety of all 22 refugees before the Dominican Republic withdraws its three-man diplomatic mission from Port-Au-Prince.)
The seven military men are suspected by the Haitian government of taking part in an unsuccessful attempt to kill or kidnap the two children of Haitian President François Duvalier last week.
The crisis between the two nations sharing the Caribbean island of Hispaniola erupted last Saturday. Armed Haitian soldiers allegedly entered the Dominican embassy in Port-Au-Prince searching for opponents of Duvalier.
THE OAS team, headed by Alberto Zuleta Angel of Colombia planned calls on the Brazilian and Venezuelan embassies here and possibly a final visit with Haitian Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers before flying to Santo Domingo.
Laos Leader Says Peace Possible
VIENTIANE, Laos—(UPI)—Neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma declared today the critical Laotian situation is "entering a constructive phase" for eventual restoration of peace.
Souvanna made his remark upon returning here from another conference with pro-communist Pathet Lao leader Prince Souphanouvong on the Plain of Jars.
Attending the Souvanna-Souphanouvong meeting were right-wing leader Gen. Phoumi Nosavam, members of the International Control Commission and the British and Soviet ambassadors.
Souvanna said another meeting was arranged for Saturday.
Fhoumi Vongichit, the communist-leaning information minister in the coalition cabinet, also was present at today's meeting. Kong Le, however, did not attend the meeting. He was said to be concerned for his life if the Pathet Lao should capture him.
Souvanna and Souphanouvong were believed to have discussed further a "mixed commission" of various faction members to work out a cease fire.
the Colombian embassy here for
Nixon Takes Job In N.Y. Law Firm
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Richard M. Nixon announced today he is moving to New York and will become a general partner in a law firm, working mainly on affairs in Washington and Paris.
The former vice-president and California native, who missed being elected president in 1960 by the narrowest of margins, announced his move here from Los Angeles in a brief written statement.
It had been rumored that a really firm here had been asked to help locate a new home for the Nixon family. His wife and two teen-age daughters were reported planning to visit Europe with him this summer prior to the move to New York.
Nixon's announcement of the move from the state which he represented for years in Congress as both a representative and senator came just 16 years after his dramatic maneuvering of Alger Hiss and Whitaker Chambers, the former Communist underground agent, into the same hotel room in a move that sparked Nixon's rise to national prominence.
PETER BANK
POOR JIMMY— James Woods Green is bald again.
Someone recently added a small brown hair piece to the statue, which stands in front of Green Hall.
It didn't remain long, however. Representatives of the Law School felt Jimmy looked better with his original bald head.
Last week someone bestowed a full sized toupee on him, but it didn't last long either.
"He's always getting something thrown on him," a Law School secretary said.
And last night someone splashed the statue with blue paint.
Moscow Fears 'Loss of Face'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—W. Averell Harriman's Moscow talk with Nikita Khrushchev reinforced the high-level impression here that the Soviet leader is willing to pull more troops out of Cuba if he can do so without loss of face.
That was reported today by reliable sources familiar with those parts of the undersecretary of state's report to President Kennedy which he has not discussed in public.
HARRIMAN persuaded Kennedy to let him visit Moscow to urge Soviet cooperation on Laos. That was the only subject on which he was empowered to negotiate. But last Friday's conversation in the
Romney Buildup Seen at Reception
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who has disavowed any Republican presidential ambitions, bustled around Washington today in a manner normally associated with political contenders.
He is the featured attraction at a reception being given tonight by prominent Republicans at the home of Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, Republican National Committeewoman for the District of Columbia. One prominent Republican Senator said there was no doubt it was part of a buildup for the governor.
SEN. FRANK CARLSON, R-Kan., one of the lawmakers invited to the reception, was a key figure in the early efforts to persuade Dwight D. Eisenhower to seek the Presidency in 1952.
Eisenhower has publicly mentioned Romney as one GOP possibility for 1964.
Carlson, who said he could not attend the Marriott party because of another engagement, said he personally had not committed himself for 1964.
Status, Scholastic Excellence Aim of College Fraternities
(The second of a three part series.)
By Willis Hanson
First he is a rushee, then a pledge, and then, finally, an active member of a fraternity.
But what really is a fraternity man?
THE FRATERNITY man participates in exchange dinners, Greek Week, and inter-fraternity parties. He may be active in SUA, politics, athletics or excelling scholastically.
Two KU professors commented on the situation. The argument is endless but two schools of thought are presented here.
a fraternity man is an all-around guy. But why did he choose a fraternity over a dormitory or why he prefer one fraternity to another?
But, the authors say, individuals are motivated by many things in life. However, a common goal seems to be "to become the more adequate self."
ONE PROFESSOR reviewed "Individual Behavior" by Arthur Combs and Donald Syngn in which "the adequate self" was discussed.
The authors contend that students attend college to "pull themselves up in life."
THE ADEQUATE self depends upon how one perceives the world. The speaker said one may long for clothes, the big house, a bachelor of science degree, or pure academic standing.
"We have misperceived things at times but we have to live according to our perception," the authors believe.
The speaker said independents are also searching for the more adequate self. However, he may glorify grades, or mere freedom.
AGAIN, HOWEVER, a man may not even feel a need for improving himself. But humans generally tend to ask "what does he or she see me as?"
The speaker pointed out that the adequate self may be one's parent's conception of him.
At the junior or senior level, the speaker noted, a man may move from the house but he still attends chapter meetings. "Greeks consider these things important."
Accordingly, he said, the feeling tends to be "This is what the successful man in life does . . . he joins not just any — but a certain fraternity."
IN EFFECT. he gains more prestige — gets closer to his adequate or complete self.
Where a man lives at KU is a personal matter for one to determine. But certain sociological or psychological reasons appear to have some implicit bearing on his choice.
Communication with a man who seeks his adequate self will ultimately necessitate your perceiving on his level.
ANOTHER authoritative source offered his opinion on the subject. He offered several reasons which might influence a man's choice. He said it may depend on:
- belonging to a select group.
- a parent's influence.
- how individual the person can remain.
Discussing the first point, he said, "for some people belonging to a select group is part of their status system." He added that the total American society is built around the status system — it is not peculiar to the Greeks.
- how much he will study.
PARENTS CAN exert too much influence, the speaker said, on their children. He pointed out many freshmen are unsure of themselves when they come to college.
Many others succeed in taking care of themselves.
He suggested that a man who has been consistently wrong in the estimate of his parents will be unsure of himself when he leaves home. He added many times an alumnus will encourage his children to pledge the same fraternity.
Also, if a man is not sure of himself, the speaker said, he prefers the small group because it offers immediate friendship.
THE PROBLEM is not so great here as it is at the University of Illinois where 57 fraternities are on campus. In Kansas, we ask did you pledge? In Illinois, one asks what fraternity did you pledge?
Some persons say fraternities make them study or do other worthwhile things, according to the speaker. He concluded men may look for status in other ways than the ones mentioned.
(Continued on page 6)
OF THE PLEDGE program, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, feels
The pledge program here is under the close surveillance of all concerned.
Kremlin also touched on Cuba, Berlin and nuclear testing.
Informants said the impression Harriman got from Khrushchev's remarks on Cuba was that the Russian leader would like to take out more military personnel if the United States refrained from making a propaganda issue of it so Khrushchev would not appear to be giving in to American demands.
Khrushchev was understood to have indicated he had been impressed by Kennedy's steps to halt refugee hit-and-run raids on Cuba and the moderate nature of the President's public comments on the continued Soviet presence there.
THE THEORY here has been that after pulling out his medium range missiles, Khrushchev no longer feels the need of troops on the spot to guard against Cuban irresponsibility.
He is believed to feel the troops have become a propaganda liability because they emphasize the truth of charges that Cuba is a completely controlled Soviet satellite. This impression has damaged Soviet efforts to spread communist influence elsewhere in Latin America.
In this connection, it is expected that Premier Fidel Castro, now being displayed and feted in Moscow, will come away with assurances of continued economic support but nothing much in the way of further military equipment.
Harriman said last night in a television interview he expected the Russians to keep Castro in the Soviet Union several weeks and parade him around as visible evidence of the only gain they have made in a long time in extending communist influence.
ON NUCLEAR TESTING, officials said, Khrushchev merely told Harriman he would answer Kennedy's recent proposal for intensified negotiations in due course but indicated no willingness to compromise.
GENEVA — (UPI) — United Nations Secretary General U Thant began a personal effort today to break the East-West deadlock on the nuclear issue at the 17-nation disarmament conference.
UN Head to Seek Test Ban Accord
Thant, who arrived yesterday for a four-day visit, invited the leaders of the conference delegations to dinner tonight.
Informed sources said Thant would appeal to the delegates for positive action to end the stalemate on the vital question of a nuclear test ban.
The nuclear deadlock has forced to a standstill negotiations on nearly all disarmament questions under study at the conference.
The nuclear dispute stems from the U.S. insistence on seven annual on-site inspections to police a test can. Russia wants no more than three.
The main purpose of Thant's visit is to preside at the annual meeting of the U.N. Administrative Coordinating Committee on all of the UN specialized agencies.
Thant will leave Saturday for a three-day visit to Romania, and then will move on to Yugoslavia before returning to New York.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 2, 1963
"Dutch" Lonborg Stays
The Kansas Board of Regents last week used, to good advantage, an option which the Kansas Legislature made available to controlling agencies of state institutions.
Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg was retained in his position for another year even though he will this summer be 65 years old, the customary age of retirement for university department heads. In Lonborg's particular case, it was a wise decision predicated by the fine record which he has established since taking over in 1950.
BUT LONBORG'S extension of service also illustrates a growing awareness that there is no automatic signal which can, fairly and sensibly, be applied in determining when it is advisable to change leadership.
In the United States, there is an almost total worship of Youth. The totality of this worship requires spelling it with a capital letter.
Even if the callous "rewarding" of devotion with an automatic shunting to the sidelines is overlooked, the automatic retirement age is a senseless standard.
AS LONG AS A man or woman is still in full command of his or her full, vigorous mental capacities, enforced retirement is wasteful. Personnel directors will tell you that a person becomes more valuable as he gains experience and familiarity with his position.
Even though it is recognized that automatic retirement is wasteful, it still is blindly practiced annually by administrators who should know better.
The automatic retirement is the opposite of another ridiculous practice: tenure. While all
persons are entitled to reasonable insurance or job security, no one should continue command merely by dint of having command for a given number of years.
THE CLOSER ADMINISTRATORS move to deciding who shall command on a basis of performance and capabilities, the less talent shall be wasted among the work force, both young and old.
The argument is often tendered, by those who favor automatic retirement, that it is necessary if we want to best utilize the vigor and fresh insight of younger persons. Well, if this were so, then they are dragging down the prime mover of their theory: shuck off a man when he passes his peak of physical prowess.
Of course, this could be taken to ridiculous extremes. The plan to keep men in command only during their peak years of physical vigor could lower the automatic step-down age to 45.
BUT THE PRINCIPLE fault with the automatic retirement practice is this: Youth cannot be automatically equated with wisdom, knowhow or excellence.
Youthful vigor is fine. In fact, if a man still has youthful vigor of mind at age 80, he should remain in command.
The Regents made a wise decision in retaining Lonborg. The only weakness of the decision was that it was only for one more year. In all the talk of possible successors, it was quite odd that no one ever suggested that the candidates would be able to do as good a job as "Dutch" has done. The only consideration was that a new man would be younger.
Terry Murphy
Week in Review
Asian Red Threat Grows
The news last week made anyone subject to military service a bit uneasy as the Cold War ran a fever reminiscent of pre-Korean War symptoms.
Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman flew to Moscow, where he conferred with Premier Khrushchev on the problems rising from renewed fighting in Laos.
THE RED BOSS agreed — in principle — with President Kennedy that peace must be maintained in the tiny Asian country, which is smaller than the state of Virginia. It remains to be seen whether agreement in principle will be transformed into action to ease tensions. Harriman expressed guarded faith in the Premier's good intentions.
The leader of pro-Red forces in Laos reportedly has agreed to turn back all territory gained in fighting in the region of the Flain of Jarres.
The United States hedged any bets that this promise will be kept when it sent two U.S. battle groups of 3.000 men to neighboring Thailand. The U.S. 7th Fleet waits off shore with fighter planes and tactical nuclear weapons.
FUTURE ACTION on the problem is expected to center around talks co-chairmanned by Russia and Great Britain, the two countries which directed the 1962 parleys which ended open war in Laos.
Richard Nixon urged the President to "support" Cuban exile groups which want to oust Castro. Through a blockade or another invasion? No, the former vice-president said, but support must be given.
Another tension spot in U.S. politics, Cuba, fostered several unsolicited and pliatudinous bits of wisdom from the loyal opposition—the Republicans.
FELLOW REPUBLICAN Kenneth Keating of New York displayed a continuing affinity for counting Russian noses in Cuba from Washington.
The senator's latest on-the-spot tally shows no fewer than 17,000 Russian troops in Cuba. The President suggests that 12,000 is more accurate. Allowing for the approaching election, the true figure
probably lies somewhere between the two estimates.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE McNamara continued his blunt exchanges with Congress last week. Yes, the secretary confirmed, the United States is susceptible to Russian rockets. But, he added, so are the Russians vulnerable to U.S. weapons, reports of American newsmen notwithstanding.
In short, the delicate balance of terror remains unchanged; both sides are vulnerable, the bidding runs high, and occasionally one side doubles—followed by a redouble.
NASSEER'S DREAM of a United Arab Republic which would encompass the entire Middle East appeared much closer to reality last week. Jordanian King Hussein was forced to name a new government and promise new parliamentary elections as riots erupted in favor of Jordan's moving closer to Nasser's sphere of influence.
Political analysts are undecided as to the meaning of Khrushchev's announcement that he "cannot continue forever serving both as head of state and leader of the party." Perhaps unrest in the Kremlin is indicated, with the implication that the 69-year-old Premier may be losing power. Or it could mean just what he said: as a mortal man, he sooner or later must taper off or quit altogether.
The Christian Democratic party, which controls the West German parliament, last week named Ludwig Erhard as the successor to Konrad Adenauer who retires next fall. This choice, which was predicted, pleases the United States and Great Britain Erhard is on record as favoring Common Market trade with the West on an expanded scale. This implies admission of Britain to the Common Market and, needless to say, runs contradictory to the views of French President Charles de Gaulle.
Royalist troops manage to sustain the King, but Nasser greeted feelers for talk from Hussein in his customary style: no monarchs welcome in the UAR.
RUSSIA SIGNED two trade agreements last week. One confirmed that country's comity of interest with Red China, and the other added credibility to reports that Brazil feels no allegiance to the United States and her Western allies.
The Brasilia-Moscow agreement calls for exchange of $600 million in goods over a three-year period. It could spell the end to any Brazilian hopes of a big slice of Alliance for Progress money.
With all the speculation over the damage the strikes have done to the economy, it was worth noting that the Department of Labor released figures indicating that illness and coffee breaks still take a bigger bite out of production than all the strikes combined.
A SMALL LABOR item in the news reminds us that the New York newspapers are not alone with labor problems. Boeing machinists' union members staged wildcat strikes after rejecting a company offer.
Also in New York, Presidential hopeful Nelson Rockefeller was feeling the heat of a major scandal within his own State Liquor Authority. Several men have been indicted and the digging continues.
THE BOOGIE MAN of Southern racists and conservatives, Attorney General Kennedy, applied a little salve to the wounds administered at Oxford, Miss., last fall.
The attorney general praised the strides made in Dixie in the field of civil rights; the Rev. Martin Luther King was not available for comment. He was in jail at Birmingham awaiting trial in a federal district court for violating a no-demonstration order at Greenwood, Miss.
The story which caught the attention of everyone in the country involved the death of a 35-year-old mail carrier from Baltimore. William Moore, a white man, was walking through Alabama on his way to Jackson, Miss., where he intended to tell Ross Barnett how he felt about desegregation.
Moore didn't make it. A less eloquent, more forceful segregationist expressed a different point of view with two shots in the back.
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Superpatriots Threaten Individual Freedom
By Jerry Musil
Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are the two most important liberties granted by the Constitution. These freedoms protect all the other liberties granted to all Americans—religion, assembly, petition, trial by jury, freedom from illegal search and seizure.
The other freedoms listed in the Constitution cannot hope to survive if these two essential freedoms are lost. The right of free speech and a free press defend the other freedoms when an attack is made upon them.
BUT THE freedoms of speech and a free press can also be attacked and are being attacked, especially the right to speak up on any subject that does not violate the rights of another person or present a "clear and present" danger to the government.
The greatest threat to the right of speech and a free press today comes from the extreme right wing and other extremists who feel that the country is in danger. These superpatriots feel that the Constitution must be protected from the Communist threat both from within and without.
Therefore, these protectors of "the American way" deny the right to give contrary views to Communists. The rightists also deny this right to anyone with ideas they feel are opposed to the American ideal.
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
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THEY FEEL that they, and only they, can save the American freedoms by restricting the use of these freedoms to groups whose views agree with their own. The right wing-feels that any ideas which try to change the status quo or attack institutions long acquainted with the United States are dangerous.
Perhaps the most famous, or infamous as the case may be, of these dangers to free speech and free press come from the John Birch Society on the civilian side and the House Un-American Activities committee on the government side.
There are numerous accounts of attacks by the John Birch Society upon persons whose views are contrary to its own. Its leader has even felt compelled upon to call some of the country's leaders, including a former president, "conscious agents of the Communist conspiracy."
SELF-APPOINTED protectors of the young feel that only they can save the youth of today. They censor books which they feel have "communistic or socialistic" views. These two terms are interchangeable to many right wingers.
Some recent examples of text-book censorship have been the activity of the Texas Daughters of the American Revolution and the John Birch Society to keep Albert Einstein's books from the library shelves.
Other groups have worked to keep the novels of Thomas Mann and Thomas Wolfe from reaching the impressionable minds of the young. They feel that the culture studies of Margaret Mead with their descriptions of loin-clothed natives performing the fertility rites of their tribes are a contaminating influence.
ONE BOOK was condemned because a simple count showed that the word "communism" was used more than words which signify the American way of life.
There is also the classic ex-
(Continued on page 3)
Thursday, May 2, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Superpatriots Threaten-
(Continued from page 2) ample of the woman who wanted to remove Robin Hood from the library because the man in green and his merry men were communistic because they stole from the rich and gave to the poor.
The foremost governmental agency which endangers the freedoms of speech and the press is the House Un-American Activities Committee. The clandestine, but well-known, part the committee played in the production "Operation Abolition" is only one of its many questionable activities.
THE WORTHY matrons of the blue-nosed DAR also took out after liberal Senators Robert La Follette of Wisconsin and George Norris of Nebraska as well as anti-Ku Klux Klan editor William Allen White.
But the committee does its greatest harm to our freedoms during its widely publicized, staged hearings. It calls witnesses who will give the answer it wants to hear -- the Fifth Amendment.
THE COMMITTEE'S hearings closely resemble a trial except that the witness does not enjoy any of the privileges accorded to a defendant. The witness does not know his accusers, cannot cross-examine and does not have the right to introduce evidence in his favor.
If these freedoms are subverted, all freedoms are dead. And the next step is enslavement. These liberties are essential. They must be kept alive. Dissent is the life blood of the democratic system. Take away the blood, and the system dies. Let
The committee has not fulfilled its stated purpose of discovering areas where legislation is needed. The committee has not proposed any meaningful legislation in its 25-year plus history.
a person speak, his ideas be discussed, and the system will flourish and grow.
A VERY interesting and intriguing illustration of this enslavement is a painting of Jose Clemente Orozco entitled "The Slave." It shows no human feature, not the hands or the mouth or the eyes or any of the other elements usually thought of as most expressive. Only the head is shown. It is hooded, chained, and fastened with a great lock. And whether the hands are manacled and the ankles fettered does not matter. The bondage is complete, for shackling the mind is the ultimate in enslavement.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 2, 1963
Speaker Cites Linguistic Need At Latin America Lecture
D. Lincoln Canfield, chairman of the department of languages and linguistics at Rochester, advocated the inclusion of a study of linguistics in language programs in his Latin American Area Lecture last night in Summerfield Hall.
Foreign language programs in universities have wrongly overlooked the need for a study of linguistics, a University of Rochester (N.Y.) professor and department head said last night.
HE CALLED linguistics a secondary, formalized cultural system. He said such things as gestures, facial expressions, eating mannerisms and play were examples of primary, formalized cultural systems.
Prof. Canfield, who is a visiting professor of Spanish at the University of Illinois this semester, defined linguistics as the "objective examination and description of human speech."
"They come to us during childhood, for the most part," be said of the types comprising the informal culture system. My contention is that this is basic culture, this sort of thing. There are hundreds of these informal systems."
The language department at Rochester was recently split into the department of languages and linguistics, which Prof. Canfield heads, and the department of comparative literature.
Radio Club Election Tonight
HE ADVOCATED the addition to language courses at the undergraduate level introductory linguistics, structural linguistics and historical linguistics.
He said he preferred a department
Officers will be elected at a meeting of the KU Amateur Radio Club at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 201 of the Electrical Engineering Laboratory.
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"I feel if the linguist takes refuge in the present, he is losing perspective," Prof. Canfield said. "You can't get away from time in the variations of dialects."
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Thursday, May 2, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Japanese Society European Rather Than Typically Asian
In India 80 per cent of the population live in small villages. Only 29 per cent of the Japanese people are now living outside of the large cities.
HE EXPLAINED Japan has a compulsory education system for students up to the age of 15. But a great many of the young people in Japan are staying in school beyond 15.
Unlike the rest of Asia, Japan is a country which has gotten past its population problem, he said. The birth rate is half of what it was in 1948 and life expectancy has increased dramatically.
The Japanese society tends to resemble a European society more than an Asian one, an expert on Japan said yesterday.
THE BIRTH RATE in Japan today is lower than in the United States, Olson said. Annual increase in the Japanese birth rate has dropped to about 1 per cent.
Lawrence Olson, the American Universities Field Staff expert on Japan spoke to the Faculty Forum yesterday.
"OUTSIDE OF RUSSIA and the West, Japan is the most highly developed economy in the world," Olson said. "There are many ways in which it differs from the other Asian countries."
The annual per capita income of $500 in Japan is in the European range, higher than any other Asian nation and even higher than some of the poorest European nations, he said.
It is an urban, literate, mobile society, he said. In contrast to the rural, illiterate, sedentary societies of most Asian countries.
OLSON SAID JAPAN stays alive by her trade, and her biggest market today is the United States. But he said the Japanese are now trying to reduce their dependence on the U.S. without cutting the level of trade by starting to diversify its
markets.
THE THIRD YEAR he returns to the United States to tour the 12 universities connected with AUFS and lecture to students. He said he gives about 300 talks in the year.
"The AUFS program brings fresh, current data on foreign countries to the university students," Olson said. "It is more up to date than text books and goes much deeper into the subject than newspapers and magazines."
Europe is the area in which they are concentrating the most effort, he said. They would like to expand their small European market, and become a partner in the European economic organizations.
The job of an American Universities Field Staff representative is a cross between that of a foreign correspondent and an academic researcher, Lawrence Olson, AUFS representative for Japan said yesterday.
AUFS Expert Defines Work As Double Job
He explained that as an AUFS representative he spends two out of every three years in Japan writing papers on his studies.
But in addition to the participating universities, AUFS also sells the papers written by its representatives to businesses, to the government and to many large newspapers and news magazines.
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Today it has representatives in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America. Most of these representatives are in underdeveloped countries although there are some in countries like Japan and Italy, Olson said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 2. 1963
Fraternity Man Active In College Life-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
the organizations have made admirable progress. Dean Alderson pointed out many systems have their faults but "if a new student is asked to give more than six or seven hours a week" to extra-curricular, it is unfortunate.
He pointed out that Delta Upsilon here was cited nationally for having the best pledge program in their national set-up.
The records are calculated from weekly meetings of which a report is sent to the respective headquarters sites.
ONE PLEDGE TRAINER here on the campus seeks to teach the pledges "first a responsibility to themselves and second to the house." He said his pledge class does not have a list of written rules. Rather, he said, the rules are explained orally.
During the first semester, at this particular fraternity, pledges are required to study up to eight hours a day. During the second semester, depending upon his grades, he may be allowed to study three to eight hours a day.
AN EFFORT IS MADE to room a pledge with an active having the same major subject, as part of the tutoring program. He said the pledges are required to know the majors of all the actives so that he will know to whom to go for specific information.
Room assignments are made four times a year at this house. It is believed the pledge will learn more if he is moved within the house.
Fledges are required to go to all A team intramural functions and the major house parties.
The emphasis is to keep the man from experiencing "sophomore slump." It is believed the man
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AT ANOTHER HOUSE it is said "scholarship is stressed more than any other single factor." Pledges are only required to attend three parties a year.
"No demands are made on his time." Only fifteen minutes each day are spent in a pledge meeting and one hour on Mondays.
Pledges are highly encouraged to ask questions of the older men in the house. Study hours are anytime except 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The study hours may be spent at the library on the campus.
The ritual of the fraternity is also often highly criticized.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, Park Ridge, Ill., junior and president of the IFC feels "the ritual is the one element that ties men into the fraternity.
"It keeps the fraternity from being just a living group."
KU fraternities enjoyed dominance of housing on campus until 1959 when the large dormitories began to open. It was said then a drop in pledges was due to "fraternity tomoolery."
HOWEVER, IN 1957 a Washington municipal court judge had charged "the greatest asset of any fraternity is in its ritual through whose jealously guarded secrets . . . are taught the principles and ideals which serve to improve the moral character and department of its members."
A Holiday magazine article of October, 1958 concluded that "all rituals are pretty much alike. But fraternities do fill some sort of gap in college life."
No organization representing 1,500 men can be simply written off as unimportant. Probably no list can ever be compiled to list all fraternity alumni.
The following list does not imply that only fraternity men are great leaders. But here are a few men that are alumni of various traternities not necessarily local:
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Thurgood Marshall, Al Capp, Lowell Thomas, Edward R. Murrow, Drew Pearson, Harry Sinclair, Woodrow Wilson, Dick Powell, James Naismith and Supreme Court justices Clark and Brennan.
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He said it is detrimental for fraternities to have inter-fraternity competition. Anderson feels there needs to be more inter-fraternity parties.
He pointed out a couple have been held successfully this year. He said he will propose a committee to encourage more inter-fraternity cooperation.
He feels the fraternity system here is above average. Anderson said he feels the 1FC needs strengthening as a whole.
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Thursday, May 2, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 2. 1963
Authorities Seek Clues In Chinese Ship Sinking
TOKYO — (UPI) — Maritim authorities sought tonight to unravel the mystery of a scuttled Communist Chinese freighter whose crew claimed the ship had been torpedoed three times by a submarine of unknown nationality in the Yellow Sea.
Japanese officials were skeptical that the 11,432-ton Leap Forward had been torpedoed. They said it was more likely the freighter rammed a rock or a reef. All crewmen were saved.
Military sources tended to discount the possibility the cargo vessel had struck a mine left over from World War II or the Korean War.
Japanese officials feared the sinking, reported early today, would mushroom into a major incident with the Communist regime in Peking.
P-t-P Trip Applications Due Before Monday
The applications, available in the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union, should be turned in before Monday.
Applications are being accepted from students interested in joining the People-to-People trip to Mexico this summer.
The P-t-P ambassador trip has been planned for about 25 students who are proficient in Spanish. Students familiar with Mexico and its people will be given first preference.
A bus will depart from Kansas City on June 17 and wil return on August 17.
THE TENTATIVE cost for transportation is $125, which does not include expenses of lodging.
The students will travel first to Mexico City where they will stay for two weeks. These two weeks will include the orientation period and stays with Mexican families. Several sessions will be arranged to inform the students about the Mexican way of life.
FOLLOWING THE orientation in Mexico City, the students will visit various universities. They will have an opportunity to meet Mexican students there.
Stops at 12 cities have been planned.
Additional information is available at the P-t-P office or from Mike Hites at V1 3-5771.
KU Students Attend National ROTC Meet
Thirteen members of the KU Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight are attending the three-day meeting of the National Conclave of the Arnold Air Society, which began yesterday in Buffalo, N.Y.
The air society is an honorary society for men in Air Force ROTC. Angel Flight is the women's auxiliary unit of the Arnold Society.
Approximately 173 universities and colleges throughout the United States and Puerto Rico and Hawaii will be represented at the annual national meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to review the progress of aerospace Leaders in the Air Force and industry will speak.
The KU representatives were accompanied by Maj. Elery Watson Angel Flight advisor.
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The Leap Forward was Pet China's first home-built ocean going vessel and its first cargo ship scheduled to visit Japan.
The freighter, pride of Red China's merchant fleet, sank 167 miles west of Cheju Do, a large island off the southwest coast of Korea, en route from the Chinese port of Tsingtao to the southern Japanese port of Mojo.
The Japanese fishing trawler Itsuki Maru radioed it had picked up all 59 crewmen in three lifeboats. The sailors, using sign language, said they were hit in the engine room by three torpedoes and sank four hours later.
ROTC'S Company E-7 of National Society of Pershing Rifles left today for Oklahoma State University to attend the annual Regimental Assembly.
ROTC Cadets Attend Regimental Assembly
The Assembly is an annual event of squad and individual drill competition.
Company E-7 is the first place winner of the invitational drill meet that was held here in February. In the past two years it has held the third place title.
The 18 cadets of the company are being accompanied by Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn., junior, their honorary captain and Marilyn Murphy. Leawood junior, their honorary executive officer.
Miss Murphy will compete for the title of honorary colonel of the 7th Regiment. The winner of the title will be presented during the Regimental Ball Friday night.
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A professor of chemistry who will retire at the end of the year after 42 years of service, will speak at the Spring Honors Banquet of the chemistry department today.
Ray Q. Brewster will speak on "The Scholar, A Personal Nobleman."
The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
New Major Offered
Awards to outstanding graduates and undergraduates will be presented. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, will act as master of ceremonies.
A bachelor of science degree in meteorology, the science of weather, will be offered next fall as a part of the department of geography in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The curriculum will require 18 semester hours of mathematics, beginning with the calculus-analytical geometry sequence; 13 hours in physics and two courses in chemistry, as well as 31 semester hours of meteorology incorporated in nine courses.
Balancing liberal arts requirements include "proficiency" in a foreign language, the equivalent of 16 hours, and at least two principal courses in both the humanities and social science fields.
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K
KIRSTEN'S COME to HILLCREST SPORTSWEAR
Page 9
Scoops on SPORTS
By Steve Clark
--sas City A'1 crushed the Cleveland Indians, 1-3, the Washington Senators downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, the Boston Red Sox drubbed the Minnesota Twins, 14-5, the Chicago White Sox swept a twin-ball from the Baltimore Orioles, 7-0 and 6-4, and the Los Angeles Angels defeated the New York Yankees, 5-3.
Kansas City, which in past years has been first in steers, first in stench and last in the American League, has something to cheer about. No, a Kansas Citian has not reached the moon, discovered a cure for cancer and heart disease or written the "Great American Novel."
Quite the contrary. A conglomeration of new and used assorted baseball players called the Kansas City Athletics have rocketed into first place in the American League.
THE ATHLETICS started the year off in a stylistic fashion. Owner Charles Finley, needing something to attract people to the baseball park besides a baseball team, bedecked his fledglings in hues of green and gold, unheard of in baseball circles.
Opening day was an astounding success. Swarms flocked to the ball park despite cold temperatures to see what a baseball team looked like that wore green and gold uniforms. Having seen the uniforms (something to brag about someday to ones grandchildren) the civic-spirited Kansas Citian figured he had seen his Athletics game of the year. After all, after you have seen one uniform you have seen them all.
So what happened? He now is returning to the ball park to see the American League leading A's (yes, it's unbelievable) put their title (word used prematurely) on the line. As a result, the A's attendance is running 25,000 over last year and with the present home stand is expected to increase.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the incredible A's. Our home spun philosophy reveals that they are still not a good baseball team. It could quite illogically be argued that they are not even a baseball team.
Whether Charles Finley realized that his fashion exploration might reap other results, it is not known, but in essence the uniforms are giving the athletes confidence. Psychology in athletics is nothing new; it has been used for years. The bright uniforms attracted attention to the A's, and gave the players recognition.
Because of the uniforms, the Athletics are showing off. The players have convinced themselves that they are major league ball players. In actuality, only a few are. Jerry Lumpe, Dick Howser, Norm Seibern, Gino Cimoli and Bill Fischer could be called proven ball players, but the rest could not.
ATHLETICS ARE FUNNY; any minor change can give incentive for a team to perform above its capabilities. The Boston Braves were also-rans before they moved to Milwaukee. An enthusiastic crowd aided the ball team in finishing in the first division. When the A's moved to Kansas City, they were a last-place ball club. That year, they moved up to sixth.
How long can the Athletics last? A look at the roster of their team reflects only a few days, however this same result was reflected several days ago. The Athletics could cause trouble for a couple more months. If you remember, the Los Angeles Angels did last year.
The young, inexperienced ball players that the A's management is counting on to produce, could do exactly that. If so, Kansas City could look forward to top-flight major league baseball in future years. If not, no equilibrium has been upset. The A's weren't supposed to do anything this year anyway.
Lynch Brings Victory For Cincinnati Reds
Jerry Lynch. baseball's highest-priced pinch hitter, operates on the theory of all or nothing at all.
The Salukis have two of the nation's finest distance runners in miler Bill Cornell and three-miler Brian Turner. Cornell, who finished in second place in the NCAA mile last year, ran a 1:47.1 half-mile last weekend to bring Southern Illinois the Drake Relys sprint medley title. Turner set a new Drake two mile record, running the event in 8:51.7.
COACH BILL EASTON'S track team hold their first and last home dual meet of the season here Saturday against Southern Illinois, one of the top small NCAA school track powers.
Coach Dick Reamon's golf squad travels to Topeka this afternoon for a match with Washburn, Tomorrow, they will be in Lincoln, Neb., facing Iowa State, Oklahoma and the Cornhuskers and Saturday, they return here for a rematch with Wichita University on the Lawrence Country Club. The three matches in three different cities on three different days qualifies them as the busiest Jayhawker aggregation for this weekend.
By United Press International
Coach Bill Easton will field Paul Acevedo and George Cabrera against Turner and Herald Hadley, Tonnie Coane and Chick Fero against Cornell.
Lynch operated that way last night when he blasted the 13th pinch homer of his career to power the Cincinnati Reds to a come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves.
THE JAYHAWKER BASEBALL nine will play a three game series at Iowa State this weekend in hopes of acquiring a more solid hold toward a first division finish.
A golf match today opens a big spring sports weekend that will see KU teams in competition nine times.
San Francisco snapped Pittsburgh's four-game winning streak, 5-1, and the Chicago Cubs came out of their batting slump with a 17-hit 13-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Lynch's homer off loser Lew Burdette with rookie Tom Harper on base in the seventh inning last night was only his second hit of the season in 10 times up. His only other hit was also a pinch homer that helped the Reds beat the San Francisco Giants, 7-4, on April 22.
The Jayhawkers dropped two out of three games against Oklahoma State here last weekend which virtually eliminated them from any title hopes. The Jayhawkers' record now stands 6-6 and they are being challenged by the Cowboys with a 5-7 record for fourth place.
Rain washed out the game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and also postponed the Houston Colts-New York Mets game with the Coits leading, 1-0, after three innings.
In the American League, the Kansas City A'1 crushed the Cleveland Indians, 1-3, the Washington Senators downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, the Boston Red Sox drubbed the Minnesota Twins, 14-5, the Chicago White Sox swept a twin-ball from the Baltimore Orioles, 7-0 and 6-4, and the Los Angeles Angels defeated the New York Yankees, 5-3.
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The KU tennis team will see action twice here over the weekend. Tomorrow, the Jayhawkers face Nebraska and Saturday, they meet Washington of St. Louis. KU's number two man is in for a rare delight. Facing him from Washington of St. Louis will be Carol Hanks, one of the top women tennis players.
Weekend Holds Heavy Schedule For KU Teams
New Shipments Antiques arriving daily
University Daily Kansan
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
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Thursday, May 2, 1963
Mitchell Signs Tackle
LAWRENCE — (UPI) — Kansas coach Jack Mitchell announced today that Dick Adams, 205-pound tackle from Wichita East high school, has signed a football letter of intent.
Adams, president of the student body and a letterman in basketball and football, is the 34th prospect to sign with the Jayhawkers.
Weaver Signs Two
MANHATTAN -(UPI) - Kansas State University said today that a tackle from Wisconsin and one from Texas have signed letters of intent to go to school here.
Football coach Doug Weaver said Don Bennett, 6-1 200-pound from Dallas and Roger Eisenman, 6-2 235-pound from Peshtigo, Wis., will be attending here.
S.U.A. Art Forum
presents
"UNDERSTANDING MODERN DESIGN"
Lecture by Robert Montgomery
Today, 4:00 p.m. Room 306 of the Kansas Union
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 2, 1963
From Society Medic to Jungle Humanitarian for Tom Dooley
Although Dr. Tom Dooley spent most of his life in caring for the sick in Laotian jungles, his early life was that of the rich son of a successful industrialist.
When he was a freshman at Notre Dame University he planned to become a wealthy society doctor specializing in obstetrics, according to Charles Metzler, Lawrence freshman, who spoke at the Great Men of the Twentieth Century discussion last night.
DR. DOOLEY did not decide to be the humanitarian he later became until he saw the pitiful situation of the people of Southeast Asia.
During his military service, he took part in the "passage to freedom" which evacuated the North
Viet Namese before the communists took control.
During this experience, he had a chance to see the condition of the people and their need for medical help, Metzler said.
AFTER HIS RETURN to the United States, Dr. Dooley resigned his commission in the Navy and wrote his first book, "Deliver Us From Evil."
He began making plans to return to that area to give medical aid. Metzler said at first everyone thought he had some ulterior motive.
"THEY COULDN'T believe he would do this if he weren't attached to some religious or political group," he said.
He said although Dr. Dooley was
not sponsored by any religious group, he had a deep religious conviction.
Dr. Dooley set up his hospital in a concrete structure in a small Laotian village. There was only one other doctor in the entire country and four or five pseudo-doctors that had been trained by him.
DR. DOOLEY SPENT the rest of his life in caring for the sick in Laos and touring the U.S. to raise money for his hospital.
He personally raised $850,000 for his hospital.
He returned to the U.S. for medical care for himself after he developed a cancer in his chest. He died two years later of this cancer at the age of 34, Metzler said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
P-t-P Happy Hour Friday Afternoon
A picnic supper and American folk songs will be the main features of the People-to-People Happy Hour Friday.
Co-sponsored by Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega, the Happy Hour will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Kappa Sigma house, 1045 Emery Road.
Fred Green, Prairie Village senior and organizer of the program, said several types of sandwiches, baked beans, and potato chips will be served at the dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the backyard of the house. He added there will be iced-tea and dessert served.
All foreign students are invited.
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
William Shakespeare Shakespeare, at once England's most famous and most prolific authors, has frequently been a figure of great controversy. It has been said that Shakespeare himself wrote little , if any of the work attributed to him.
Francis Bacon is often often I QUIT!!! @XXX I'm going to the Bookstore to rent a type- writer. It's cheap, and they have erasable bond paper and "Touch and Go" correction tape. Either way this paper will be readable & the prof will never know how many mistakes I've made. With this paper plus finals I've got no time to waste!
Navy Crew Confuses Towns
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—(UPI) —Crew
members aboard the U.S. Navy attack transport returning from the Far East broke out a sign as they entered San Diego harbor reading:
"Hello, San Francisco."
But as the vessel nudged alongside a pier where hundreds of waiting dependents roared their disapproval, they flipped the sign over to the reverse side which read: "Opps, Hello San Diego."
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Hear STEVE LAWRENCE sing the title song on Columbia Records.
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Thursday, May 2. 1963 University Daily Kansan
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
TYPING
Will type term papers and reports. Portable electric typewriting. VI 3-3833 tf
Will type term papers and reports on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell 1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440 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
GOOD TYPE CREATES a favorable impression with instructors and term papers, on new electric typewriter. Call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1997 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will type term papers and reports, neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers, on new electric typewriter. Call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1997 tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, upstairs apartment, door on north side—1311 N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students, tf
Theses, terms, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. 35 special experiences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, VI 2-1546 tf
Dissertations, these, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. 35 special experiences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, VI 2-1546 tf
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality report on IBM. Carbon ribbon machines. 45 special experiences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, VI 2-1546 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service with an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379 tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651 tf
TYPIING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Meadows, call anytime at VI 3-2651 tf
TYPIING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Meadows, call anytime at VI 3-2651 tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673 tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate workCall Mrs. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267 tf
Experienced typist does term papers, manuscripts and dissertations on our theme and symbol signs. Prompt and reasonable signs. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485 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
Fast, accurate and work by experienced types. References. Phone VI 3-6506 tf
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath.Call VI 3-4271 tf
Medical Students! Furnished apartment 1 block south of KUMC available after June 1st. 4129 Eaton, K.C., Kansas. 5-3 Attractive 3 room furnished second floor apartment with private bath. Spacious newly renovated room.Walking distance furnished by Wakking distance. VI 7.50, all utilities paid except electricity.Call VI 2-2593. 5-2 Furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges.business service.Primary entrance and bath, available now.1142 Indiana. Vacancy at Emery offices. 1423 Ohio. Efficiency type of apartment for rentJune 1st. 855 and 865 with water and gas paid.Call VI 3-8190 for further information. 5 room apartment on 25th. Available June 1, married couple. Phone VI 3-5267 tf
New Chevrolet Impala convertible, only a few feet full white cream color minima, worth over $3800. Will sell at big savings.Call VI 3-7120. 5-8 Volkswagen. Excellent conditionSmall down payment.See at 1244 La. 5-8 White floor length.wedding dress, size 9-10.Call VI 2-0622. 5-8 Phono-trix portable tape recorder.Call VI 3-7120 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Buy deluxe 19" Magnavox TV for dealer cost. This portable TV has slight cabin cost. See at Pettengill-Davis store—7-7 New Moon 50x10 with air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting and many of the extras.Call VI 3-3543. 5-7 F. -8 Cutlass sports coupe. Only 1600 miles, equipped with a 4 speed floor console, radio, seat belts and other extras. Save 20% of new car.Call VI 3-7807 or see it at 1006 Vermont after 6 p.m.
STEREO SET. Garrard changer. Ronette portable model in leather, with like new, must suit nice!Call VI 2-1739. 5-2 DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE-OFF STORE Radiolite $150.95.Motorola Console only $115.00.99.95 Portable Stereo now $65.00.$49.95 Auto-phonograph now $35.00.GWE Portable now $50.00.$139.95 GE. Stereo Multiple $15.00.$139.95 GE. Stereo Multiple $125.00.$139.95 COFFEE Table stereo only $100.00.Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St.
Galcon and Comet owners! 600-13 brand new first line 100 Level (four full pillows). Motorola Console only $115.00.99.95 Portable Stereo now $65.00.$139.95 GE. Stereo Multiple $125.00.$139.95 COFFEE Table stereo only $100.00.Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St.
Gretch amplifier—twin 10" ovals and one 1' Treble speaker—4 jacks and vibratto with complete controls—brand New-Ray Hischek—503 Templin-Call VI 2-1200. 5 room apartment on 25th. Available June 1, married couple. Phone VI 3-5267 tf
New Chevrolet Impala convertible, only a few feet full white cream color minima, worth over $3800. Will sell at big savings.Call VI 3-7120. 5-8 Volkswagen. Excellent conditionSmall down payment.See at 1244 La. 5-8 White floor length.wedding dress, size 9-10.Call VI 2-0622. 5-8 Phono-trix portable tape recorder.Call VI 3-7120 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Builtish Motors USED CARS-Inports: 1955 Mercedes Benz. 300 S.L.gung-up ope. 1957 A.C. Bristol comp.sports roadster: 1955 Ferrari 3 litter 750 Monza: 1961 VW sedan. 1962 VW sedan radio: 1960 KOOP-vair 4 dr. Std.: 1958 Cadillac 60 special series.full power: 1958 Ford Fairline 20:A.T.: 1960 Cadillac 4 dr.Std.: 1958 Dodge 40 drive. A.T.: 1960 Ford 20:h.T.R.: radio.A.T.: 1970 Vph.Vi 3-837
RENAUIL AND VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS ATTENTION! Bucket seat terry cloth covers 6.88, 36 month premium nylon tubeless tires now $15.00 exchange plus tax.Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center. 929 Mass. 5-6 GRAND'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service-sectionalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line of pet supplies. Free delivery. rent a new electric portable sewing machine. $1 per week.
Hi-Fi speakers 2 Coral 12 tX triaxial
professors 4 New in factories
calibration. CV1 3-5445
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery if
STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1963 FOOTBALL
Students may order Season Tickets for next fall's home football games according to the following priority schedule.
Monday, May 6 and Tuesday, May 7
Students who will be in the fall semester,1963:
Seniors, Graduate Students, Law Students
Wednesday, May 8
Students who will be Juniors in the fall semester, 1963:
Thursday, May 9
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1963: Sophomores
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Group applications, within a priority group, will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's and women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House — 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID cards must be presented and each student should be prepared to pay a fee of $1.50 per season ticket at this time to cover the costs of administration.
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule or on a later priority day. Tickets ordered now will be picked up next fall during the enrollment period.
After all applications are in a drawing will be held, within each priority group, to determine seat location. In this way, an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made your application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The ASC Athletic Seating Committee will draw the lots soon after the end of the ticket application period May 11.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1963 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have scats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the Field House Lobby.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall. A Reserved Seat Ticket Will Be Necessary
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 2, 1963
Leftists Force Italy Power Crisis
ROME — (UPI) — President Antonio Segni consulted today with political leaders on an expected government crisis in the wake of alarming Communist gains in this week's parliamentary elections.
Premier Amintore Fanfani, whose Christian Democrats were the main sufferers in the Sunday-Monday general elections, called on the silver-haired President last night.
Today it was the turn of outgoing Senate President Cesare Merzagora and outgoing Chamber Speaker Giovanni Leone to meet jointly with the chief of state.
THE PREMIER, whose "center-left" policy touched off an avalanche of Communist and liberal protest votes, was expected to offer his resignation to Segni the moment the new parliament meets May 16.
This is normally a protocol gesture, but this time it was likely to be the real thing. Even if the Christian Democrats chose to continue on the center-left path, they would still in all probability make Fanfani the scapegoat for the election defeat.
Mentioned most frequently as likely candidates to succeed Fanfani were Interior Minister Emilio Taviani, 51, and Minister of Industries Emilio Colombo, 43. The elections were held last Sunday and Monday.
LIKE FANFANI, the two men are Christian Democrats. But both are considered somewhat to the right of the premier, whose "center-left" government appeared finished as a
World Religions Discussion Topic
Problems and principles of the world religions will be considered at the International Club's panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Represented religions in the panel will be Moslem, Hindu, Buddhist, Jewish, Protestant and Catholic.
The panel members will speak on the "Basic Principles of the Spiritual Life as seen from the view point of the various world religions."
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science will be moderator of the panel.
Panelists will be Raja Mohammed Naib, Jhelum, Pakistan, graduate student, Moslem; Vinod Patel, Baroda, India, special student, Hinduism; Kovit Yea-Mot, Thailand graduate student, Buddhism; Russel Rosen, Shawnee Mission freshman, Judaism; Earl McEwele, Lawrence graduate student, Protestantism, and William Fenton, Greenleaf graduate student, Catholicism.
A dance will follow the discussion
result of the election.
Ireland's Communist party, the largest in Western Europe, picked up a million votes in the elections. The Liberal Party, whose candidates campaigned almost exclusively on the basis of their opposition to Fanfani's flirtation with the Socialists of
Fietro Nenni, also gained about a million votes.
The Christian Democrats remained the largest single party in the country. But both the Communist and liberal advances appeared made at their expense, leaving them without a majority.
Science Academy Convenes Today for Annual Session
The 95th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, founded in 1868, will convene in the Kansas Union today for a three-day session.
"The purpose of the academy is to promote science in the state, encourage young people to enter the field of science, and to help in the economic development of the state," W. H. Showee, associate professor emeritus of geology, said.
There are approximately 750 members of the organization, the majority of whom are high school and college teachers and graduate students in the fields of chemistry, physics, geology, bacteriology, zoology, botany, and geography.
One of the highlights of the three-day meeting will be the presentation of awards to Junior Academy of Science members at the banquet Friday evening. W.D. Bemmels, dean of the college. Ottawa University, will be toastmaster.
The Junior Academy, founded in 1930, consists of high school students. More than 100 different Kansas high schools are participating in the program.
Walter H. Schowe, associate professor emeritus of geology, explained the state is divided into six junior academy districts. Students in the various districts present research papers, and the winners compete in the state meeting. Winners of the state meeting present their papers before the senior academy and receive awards. Prof. Schoewe estimated that approximately seven students will receive awards.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German,
Saturday, May 4, 9:30 a.m. Summerfield
142.
TODAY
Mathematics Staff Seminar. 3:20 p.m.
119 Strong, Prof. Edward H. Zarantoniochio: "Potential Operators." Coffee at
3:20
Der Deutsche Stammtisch trifft sich
D donnerst, den 2. Mai, um 5 Uhr in den
Student Union Cafeteria. Alle sind
hervorschlag einnehmen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Joseph Catholic Chapel, 1019 Stratford Road.
FUTURE
German Soundfilm, "Rosen für den Steaatswain," Wednesday, May 8, 3:30 in Fraser Theater; 6 p.m. in Bailey, English subtitles for this 1960 hit. No charge.
---
Our Specialty
"High Styling"
Marinello
Beauty Salon
— under new ownership —
1119 Mass. VI 3-3330
---
Marinello Beauty Salon
— under new ownership —
1119 Mass. VI 3-3330
Another feature of the meeting will be the luncheon talk by Dr. Lee C. Teng, director of the particle acceleration division of the Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Ill. He will speak on "The High Energy Physics Program at Argonne National Laboratory."
Much of the Friday morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to various science divisions sessions at which members of the academy will present research papers.
Weather
Partly cloudy skies are forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The weatherman forecasts warmer temperatures for tomorrow with a possible high in the 70's.
fr
friday 7&9:30
flicks
fraser theater 35$
"SON RU
By the author of "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
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DEAN MARTIN
SHIRLEY MACLAINE
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Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 134
Friday. May 3. 1963
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
107
Discussing the topic, "The Scholar, a Personal Nobleman." R. Q Brewster, professor of chemistry, said last night the problem confronting the nation today is how to get more scholars.
R. Q. Brewster
Brewster Calls For Scholars
By Dolores Orman
Speaking at the Chemistry Department's annual spring honors banquet he said some scholarship is passed on from generation to generation like the old nobility.
Money is not the sole answer in getting more scholars, he said. "Money enables you to develop scholarships, not produce it," said Prof. Brewster.
Brewster compared the ideal scholar to the group of eight elements in the Periodic Table.
He compared this group of elements with the less desirable "zero" group of elements which he described as lazy.
"THESE ELEMENTS are not tarnished by being combined with other groups. They are superb catalysts and activate everything they come in contact with," he explained.
"You must find a way to make them combine with other elements. A boy or girl who has inherited a good mind should develop
(Continued on page 12)
The weather bureau predicted tonight's lows will be between 55 and 60 degrees.
Weather
Another east-west front is expected to anchor over northern Kansas tonight, bringing the possibility of additional moisture again early tomorrow.
VIENTIANE, Laos — (UPI) — Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma rushed back to the Plain of Jars today for another meeting with Communist leaders in the improving Laotian situation.
Laos Neutralist Talks With Reds
Souvanna arranged further talks with Prince Souphanouvong, head of the Communist Pathet Lao faction which has been fighting neutralist forces on the plain.
Reliable sources said the International Control Commission (ICC), which is charged with supervising the Laotian truce, established an inspection team at Pathet Lao military headquarters in Khang Khay to head off further fighting.
Diplomatic observers viewed this as an encouraging development. They attributed it to the efforts of ICC Chairman Avtar Singh of India, supported by Britain as one of the co-chairmen of the Geneva Conference on Laos. Russia is the other co-chairman.
NO FIGHTING HAS been reported for more than a week.
The Geneva Conference, which set up the ICC, agreed last summer to guarantee Laos' independence and neutrality and established Souvana's coalition government of rightists, neutralists and leftists.
THE ICC ALREADY had an inspection team at Muong Phanh, headquarters of Gen. Kong Le's neutralist army on the Plain of Jars. Yesterday's action was the first time the commission had been allowed by the Pathet Lao to set up a team in Communist-held territory.
Western diplomatic observers said the success of the team's operation would depend on the cooperation of the Pathet Lao. They expressed doubts that the team would be permitted to operate effectively.
The ICC established an inspection team at Xiang Khouang soon after the signing of the Geneva accords last year. This town is in the same general area but it was then under joint Pathet Lao and neutralist control. The team later was dissolved.
Bosch Wants OAS Action
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic —(UPI)— President Juan Bosch, threatening to invade Haiti if it commits any new aggression against the Dominican Republic, today sought collective Inter-American action against Haitian President François Duvalier.
Bosch called Duvalier "a mentally sick man" last night and cited a statement Wednesday by the Haitian President that only God could remove him from power.
A fact-finding team of the Organization of American States (OAS) flew to Santo Domingo from the Haitian capital of Port Au Prince yesterday, leaving behind a country gripped by fear that Duvalier would resume a violent campaign against his enemies.
BOSCH TOLD foreign correspondents in his presidential residence last night that the Dominican Republic would not wait for OAS action in the event of renewed Haitian aggression.
"The next time Haiti commits aggression against us, we will tell the OAS what our course of action has been, not from the Dominican capital but from the capital of a neighboring nation," he said.
Haiti and the Dominican Republic share the Caribbean island of Hispaniola.
**BOSCIF'S STATEMENT** indicated Dominican forces would invade Haiti and try to crush Duvalier's autocratic regime.
The Dominican President said he would act if Haiti committed "any aggression against any Dominican citizen, interest or place, a plot against our government—any activity dedicated to prejudice the Dominican Republic, its interests or its nationals."
He said his government will ask the OAS for a collective break with Haiti under provisions of the RIO Treaty of Inter-American Defense which already has been invoked by the OAS in sending the fact-finding team to Haiti to study Dominican charges.
"We will make the request as soon as the investigative committee reports." Bosch said.
HE SAID he would like to see the OAS proclaim a state of Inter-American emergency over Haiti and promise support for a democratic Haitian government, thus helping the Haitians to get rid of Duvalier's regime.
The dispute erupted last weekend when Haitian troops hunting opponents of Duvalier were reported to have entered the Dominican embassy in Port Au Prince in violation of international norms.
Bosch said the OAS should act in Haiti for the same reason that it broke with the government of late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo: "Because Duvalier is a threat to the peace of the continent."
WITH THE arrival of the OAS team in Port Au Prince Tuesday, Haitian authorities were believed to have made a special effort to conceal signs of repression. But newsmen coming here from Port Au Prince said the streets and highways in and around the capital were constantly patrolled by armed troops.
U. S. officials in Washington estimated that one-third of the Haitian officers corps had been purged by Duvalier in the last 10 days, indicating a severe blow to military groups opposing the President.
Drama Chorus Runs Literary Gamut
By Margaret Cathcart and Ken Lewis
and Kay Jarvis
The five-man Kansas University Drama Chorus performance at the Poetry Hour yesterday ran the gamut from nonsense rhyme to a frightening end-of-the-world prose selection.
Those participating in the program included Michael Fisher, Wichita freshman; Nikki Lewis, Overland Park sophomore; Stephen Butler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa freshman; Kaye Stevenson, Cape Girardeau, Mo., senior, and Allen Hazlett, Topeka freshman. Roxann Beihl, assistant instructor of speech and drama, directs the group.
The nonsense rhyme, "Parsnips" by Walt Kelly was a practice in pronunciation and diction executed with a carefree flair.
"A Casual Approach to Violence" bemoaned man's unconcern with the growing emphasis society places on violence today. The "Violence" piece, adapted from a Norman Cousin article, represented a smooth integration of dialogue, verse and song. The group enjoyed favorable audience response because of this smooth integration.
IN THE COUSIN adaption the choral group incorporated a civil defense song with their prose description of a kindergarten air-raid drill. There were a few rough spots in the violence
1946
Photo by Gale Quinsey
SUPER SALESMAN——Michael Fisher, Wichita freshman, struggles with a gullible buyer, Allen Hazlett, Topeka freshman, in a reading of "The Hebub and the Grinch." That reading was part of a Kansas University Drama Chorus performance at the Poetry Hour yesterday.
selection when the group tried to contrast "America the Beautiful" and the "Star Spangled Banner." The audience became preoccupied with helping the singers over the rough spots.
In an earlier selection, "The Hebub and the Grinch," light dialogue was effectively used to depict the struggle between a gullible buyer, read by Hazlett, and a super salesman, read by Fisher.
"Dreams Deferred," by Langston Hughes, presented the trials and tribulations of a minority group.
Again the presentation was executed through dialogue, verse and rhythm, with excellent emphasis given by Allen Hazlett through repetition of the chorus.
THE PROGRAM ended on a morbid note with "Epistle to be Left in the Earth" by Archibald MacLeish. The reading concerned the contents of a letter to be left behind when the world comes to an end. This closing piece lacked the effectiveness of the earlier pieces. The individual performers lacked strong images and imparted little emotional impact with this last selection.
The group's next performance will be Saturday, May 11, at the Experimental Theatre. They will be sponsored by the National Collegiate Players.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3, 1963
---
KU Needs Stop Week
About three weeks from now a lot of KU students will wish they had begun this week to prepare for final examinations. But right now, with term papers due and those last hour examinations to prepare for and perhaps the Western Civilization examination to prepare for, not very many students will find time for review.
It is not the students whose last hour examinations and term papers are due this week, or even next week, who will suffer because of lack of preparation for final week. The ones who really will suffer are those who have two term papers due and three hour examinations during the last week of classes before final examinations begin. This may sound like an extreme example now, but schedules of this sort will not be uncommon.
OF COURSE, students who are overloaded with hour examinations and term papers during the last week of classes could write their papers earlier in the semester and begin preparation for those last-minute hour examinations a week early so only a brief review would be necessary during the last week. But not many will do this. For that matter, there are other hour examinations and term papers earlier in the semester that seem much more important at the time. And students must prepare for these before they can begin to give much consideration to work due the last week.
There is a way to bypass this situation. The last week before final examinations could be declared a "stop week." During such a week regular lecture and laboratory classes would be conducted, but all hour examinations, term papers and reading assignments would be suspended. The mad rush that usually is reserved for the last week would not be avoided. It simply would be one week earlier. This would give students time to catch their breath and begin to review in earnest during the week before final examinations without interference from last-minute assignments.
GIVEN THE assumption that a thorough review helps the student retain what he is supposed to have learned during the semester, it seems only logical to provide enough time for a good review. A stop week would provide this time.
The only instructors who would be inconvenienced by such a stop week are those who loaf along during the semester and then discover at the last minute that they must assign a term paper, an hour examination and 12 chapters in the text for the last week in order to complete the work they had outlined for the semester. Somehow, inconveniencing these instructors does not seem to be too great a sacrifice to make in return for the obvious advantages a stop week would have for students.
There is nothing unique about this idea. Other universities have made similar arrangements. KU could and should have a stop week too.
— Dennis Branstiter
"What Do You Mean, I Can't Take It With Me?"
POLITICAL POWER
ADENAUER
©1962 HERBLOCK
©1962 HERBLOCK
THE WANKINGTON POST
KU Electrical Engineering Editor;
Letters to the Editor
Since Mr. Branstiter in his editorial of April 29 has mentioned the Electrical Engineering Department of the University of Kansas and its possible role in the location of the Western Electric plant in Lee's Summit, Missouri, I feel that I should be given the opportunity to present a few facts which may not be known to all of your readers.
By inference Mr. Branstiter implies that the KU Electrical Engineering Department is not renowned for research and mentions the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Michigan as examples of outstanding research oriented Universities. I feel strongly that the Electrical Engineering Department at KU ranks well research wise in comparison with other such departments in Big Eight schools. It is difficult for a comparatively small department such as ours to obtain equal footing with the very large departments in the Big Ten and West Coast schools. Our present
volume of sponsored research in the Electrical Engineering Department is about $150,000 per year and in the past eight years our volume approaches $1,000,000. This means that our research budget is slightly more than our teaching budget and a number of engineering educators feel that this represents the ideal balance between teaching and research. We do not wish to be in a position such that our research activities completely outweigh our teaching activities.
MR. BRANSTITTER claims that the University of Michigan by virtue of its respect helps draw research based industry to Michigan. I would certainly agree with Mr. Branstiter that the University of Michigan is one of the outstanding Universities in the country. Also I feel it has a very fine Electrical Engineering Department. On the other hand, the State of Michigan has been attracting a decreasing percentage of research and development based industry since World War II. The trend has been so pronounced that serious concern is felt in the State of Michigan and steps are being taken to change the pattern.
I should emphasize that the presence of a strong research oriented University in a given State or area is a necessary but not a sufficient condition to attract research based
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 3764 Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became bieweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services and National Newspaper Mail News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays on Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
industry. The State of Illinois and the University of Illinois are in a position similar to that of Michigan.
The Western Electric Plant at Lee's Summit is a production plant. The Bell System research in this particular field of electrical engineering is done in the Allentown, Pennsylvania plant of Western Electric. The Lee's Summit plant will employ between 4,000 and 6,000 people within the next two years. We might as well face the fact that Lawrence is just too small to man a production operation of this size. The total labor force in Lawrence is about 12,000 and no company today would be willing to locate a plant in an area such that half of the available labor force would be required.
THE WESTERN Electric Plant does employ a fair number of electrical engineers and we in the Electrical Engineering Department have worked closely with the Western Electric people. At their request we have conducted several graduate level courses as well as
non credit continuing education type courses for the Western Electric engineers at the plant.
I personally feel that the presence of the University of Kansas including the Electrical Engineering Department in Lawrence was a factor in the site selection of the Western Electric Plant. Unfortunately in this case for the State of Kansas we are close to the Missouri line.
For several years we in the Electrical Engineering Department have been endeavoring to attract comparatively small electronic industry to the Lawrence area and we are hopeful that our efforts will be successful within a year or two. At present there are two such companies in Lawrence and we are confident that the number will grow.
In conclusion I strongly support Mr. Branstiter's main premise that an all-out effort is required if Kansas is to obtain its share of industrial growth.
W. P. Smith, Chairman Electrical Engineering Dept.
IT STARTED WHEN I WAS A LITTLE KID AND I
WAS PLAYING BALL AND I WAS IN A TIGHT
SPOT- SO INSIDE MY HEAD I BEGAN
ANNOUNCING MY WAY THROUGH
THE BALL GAME:" O.K. THE COUNT
IS THREE AND TWO JOEY STEPS
OUT OF THE BOX, DIGS A TOE
INTO THE DIRT. O.K.-HE'S
BACK IN NOW. WE CHECKS
THE RUNNERS. HE'S INTO
THE WIND UP. AND
HERE'S THE PITCH-"
A STEPS
A TOE
HE'S
CHECKS
INTO
EVER ANNOUNCED MY WAY THROUGH MY MARRIAGE:
"JOEY HAS NOTHING TO SAY. JOEY'S WIFE HAS
NOTHING TO SAY. JOEY'S FATHER-IN-LAW
SANS ISN'T IT THE YOU WERE MAKING
SERIOUS PLANS, JOEY? JOEY DIES A
TOE INDIE THE CARPET AND STARES
OUT THE WINDOW. JOEY'S LITTLE
BOY SAYS, FIX IT, DADDY."
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
WINDOW, HE PICKS AT
R AT THE OTHER
MINUTE--IS HE?
UP HIS PEN!"
FROM THAT POINT ON, INSIDE MY HEAD I ANNOUNCED MY WAIT THROUGH EVERYTHING! SCHOOL FOR INSTANCE:
"THE OLD SECOND HAND IS TICKING AWAY, THREE MINUTES TO GO IN THIS HISTORY EXAM. JOEY CAN'T SEEM TO COME UP WITH AN ANSWER TO QUESTION 5.
HE LOOKS OUT THE WINDOW, HE PICKS AT A NAIL. HE LOOKS OVER AT THE OTHER KIDS—AND, WAIT A MINUTE—IS HE?
YES, HE IS! HE PICKS UP HIS PEN!"
STARES
LITTLE
K."
AND SO IT GOES. FROM EARLY MORNING TO LATE AT NIGHT. EVEN WHEN IM IN BED:"JOEY POUNDS HIS PILLOW. HE CLOSES ONE EUE. HE CLOSES THE OTHER. HE FEELS SLEEP COMING. IT'S COMING— JOEY'S WIDE AWAKE. JOEY SNEAKS DOWNSTAIRS AND MAKES HIMSELF A DRINK-
A DRINK
4-28
AND EVEN AFTER I GOT OUT OF SCHOOL: "THE SUPERVISOR IS LOOKING OVER JOE4'S SHOULDER, JOEY PRETENDS TO BE BUSY. THE SUPERVISOR HAS FOUND A MISTAKE. JOEY CAN'T SEEM TO LISTEN. THE SUPERVISOR ASKS JOEY IF HE UNDERSTANDS."
JOEY SAYS HE DOES. JOEY
STARES OUT THE WINDOW.
THE SUPERVISOR MOVES ON-"
*JOEY WANTS TO SCREAM.*
I
Friday. May 3, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ideal Fraternity Stresses GPA
By Willis Henson
(This is the last article in a three part series.)
If fraternities are corrupt, their members have corrupted them.
The basic purpose behind a fraternity is good.
A fraternity ideally exists, as the "Fraternity Life" booklet points out for educational excellence.
"Each house heps its members realize that the university is primarily an educational institution and that a broad education is most important to each individual . . ."
The terms fellowship, honor, service, faith, leadership, scholarship and athletics theoretically mean more to the fraternity man than to those outside of it.
"In a small well-knit living group, such as a fraternity," this year's rush folder reads, "a pledge may look forward to:
- opportunities for individual attention.
- year-long assistance from interested upperclassmen.
- well-rounded orientation to the campus community.
- developing personal initiative and confidence.
- a wife circle of friends."
BUT TO WHAT extent are the purposes carried out; how seriously are they taken by a fraternity man?
Through the years, fraternities, acting collectively through the Interfraternity Council (IFC) or as individual units have proven their worth in the area of service.
In 1951, after the Kaw River flooded North Lawrence as far north as U.S. Highway 40, seven hundred fraternitymen helped in the mammoth clean-up.
The Interfraternity Pledge Council participated in the Lawrence Community Chest drive for money to aid in the clean-up campaign. Over 300 pledges helped the drive exceed its goal. It was the first time in three years that Lawrence met its quota.
In that same year, the IFC donated the money usually spent on Homecoming decorations, about $1.250, to the clean-up program.
The area of service seems to still be a favorite of the fraternity system. In March, 1960, the IFC assisted Lawrence voters in getting to City Hall to register.
This year, 75 men from one fraternity donated over 100 pints of blood to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital blood bank.
In March, a grass fire burned out of control at 12:30 a.m. at a farm six miles west on U.S. Highway 40. There was little water available, little chance of getting any manpower.
Sheriff's deputies called KU.
FIVE fraternities and several dormitories responded. About 200 men in all were working at the fire scene.
Scholarship, of course, is another area in which fraternities excel.
In recent years, the fraternity grade point average has been consistently higher than that of the all-men's g.p.a. The 1961-62 fraternity average was 1.35 compared to the men's dormitory average of .90.
Last semester, the all University average was 1.43; all men, 1.34; all fraternity, 1.42; men's scholarship halls, 1.90, and men's residence halls, 1.18.
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The highly selective membership process of the fraternities must be considered, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, pointed out.
Dean Alderson said that the fraternity g.p.a. would naturally run high because they have the option of choosing the men they want.
Fraternities do not stress grades alone. A concentrated effort is made to help a man develop socially. Most fraternities have an average of four major parties a year.
Attendance at major functions is usually required of both actives and the pledges.
If any irregularity should occur at any fraternity party, Dean Alderson said, the involved parties are subject to the University disciplinary committee or the ASC social committee. He said no immediate problem is apparent now with fraternity parties.
FRATERNITIES here have made an attempt to keep in accord with the changing times. In 1952 it was decided to drop the "discriminatory" clause from the FIC constitution.
Actually only the word national was only dropped from a section of the constitution reading: "Only members of recognized national social fraternities will be accepted in the IFC."
In 1946, it was decided that "hazing" and "hell week" would be abolished here because the practice was inconsistent with the aims and ideals of the fraternity system.
During 1946 the committee on housing inspection decided to wage a campaign designed to improve the over-all conditions of the fraternity house. Periodic unannounced inspections were made of houses to satisfy state fire requirements, stimulate fraternity morale and to improve the appearance of the house
Today, residence halls vie for a man's time. Accordingly, fraternity houses must be attractive.
With the exception of 1959, the year the dormitories began to open, the number of men participating in Rush Week has continued to rise. The rush figures look like this: 1957, 610; 1958, 518; 1959, 439; 1960, 504, and 1961, 570.
It is said that ties of brotherhood and fellowship go beyond simply doing things together. Working together toward common goals can form lasting bonds of friendship. The concept of brotherhood is advocated by all fraternities.
It is not enjoyed exclusively by Greeks but friendships are developed more easily and quickly in
a small living group of about 60 men.
One final activity of the fraternities here includes Help Week, the offspring of hell week. According to John Mays, Lyons freshman and chairman of the project, Help Week will be to "provide beneficial services to the community . . . worthwhile projects."
THE PROGRAM is designed to strengthen community-fraternal relations.
Mays said fraternities may work on any worthwhile project during the school year except a week before and after Greek Week. A traveling trophy will be presented to the fraternity whose project will be judged on its merit and benefit to the community.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 3, 1963
QUESTION:
Which of these lines is the most important?
ANSWER:
None of them.
The ONLY important line is the one that leads to delicious food and fine service at the UNION CAFETERIA.
1234567890
Everest Climbers Credit Teamwork
Page 5
KATMANDU, Nepal — (UPI) Members of an American mountain-climbing expedition today attributed their success in scaling Mt. Everest to thorough organization, good teamwork and favorable weather.
A two-man assault team became the first Americans to reach the 29.028-foot summit of the world's tallest peak Wednesday afternoon.
Bad weather conditions at lower altitude disrupted communications and delayed announcement of the successful climb until yesterday.
James Ramsey Ullman of Boston, spokesman for the group, sent word of the exploit from the expedition base camp on Everest's slopes at 17,800 feet.
NAMES OF THE two men have not been disclosed.
The 19-man expedition was believed regrouping today for its projected attempts to scale two sister peaks—Lhotse, the world's fourth highest mountain at 27,800 feet, and Nuptse, 25,850 feet.
IN A STATEMENT issued by the White House, he said, "These American climbers, pushing human endurance and experience to their farthest frontiers, joined the distinguished group of British and Swiss mountaineers who have performed this feat. I know that all Americans will join me in saluting our gallant countrymen."
President Kennedy said yesterday in Washington, "I am most pleased to learn of the success of the American expedition on Mt. Everest."
The expedition was the third to climb Everest. Sir Edmund Hillary, a New Zealand explorer with a British expedition, made it first in 1953 accompanied by Sherpa guide Tensing Norkay. A Swiss team duplicated the feat in 1956.
Communist China claimed it placed a team on the summit in 1960 from the north side and left a Chinese flag and a bust of Mao Tse-tung to prove it, but this has not been confirmed.
The American expedition under Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, an explorer and motion picture producer of Santa Monica, Calif., probably was the best organized and financed ever to attack the mountain.
Dyhrenfurth obtained $326,000 and the sponsorship of the State Department, the National Geographic Society, the National Science Foundation and the U.S. armed services.
THE EXPEDITION moved out of Katmandu Feb. 20 with a virtual army of Nepalese porters carrying equipment on a trek to the base of Everest, on the border between Nepal and Communist-held Tibet.
It set up a series of six camps from 17,800 feet to 27,800 feet. Every member of the expedition was equipped with a light walkie talkie radio for short distance communications.
ALLEN'S NEWS BOOK STORE
The assault team members wore
University Daily Kansan
special new lightweight oxygen tanks enabling them to breathe in the rarefied atmosphere, where the air contains only a third as much oxygen as at sea level.
The achievement is a fantastic test of endurance that tests man to his limits. Winds up to 150 miles an hour and temperatures down to 50 below zero, snowstorms, mists, faintigue, and peculiar mental effects hamper the climbers.
The expedition included three medical doctors and a psychologist to study the effects of altitude and stress on the climbers. Other scientists included a physicist, a glaciologist, a sociologist and a historian.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
The Honors in English Award was presented to five students yesterday, who qualified through their work in Reading for Honors. English 94.
Seniors Receive English Award
John Ival Blair, Wichita; Dianne Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mary J. Newcomb, Lawrence; Nadine Prouty, Newton, and Sue Hardisty Worley, Salina, are the recipients of the award. All are seniors.
The winners were honored at a luncheon in the English Room of the Kansas Union yesterday.
Miss Prouty was awarded the $100 prize for writing the best final examination in the course.
Seniors, take time out from adding grade points, checking to make certain you have filled your science requirements, and rush over to Strong Hall (Room 130) to sign up for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination.
The examination will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 18. Officials estimate that between 650 and 700 students will register to take the examination. However, if the "chicken-out rate" of past years holds true, between 30 and 40 per cent of this number will not take the examination.
W. Civ. Registration Closes Saturday
The registration gates will slam shut tomorrow. Review sessions for the examination will be from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, May 15 and 16.
Students with sophomore or junior standing will receive four hours credit for the comprehensive examination. Others will receive two hours credit.
The summer examination will be given at 8 p.m., July 27.
SWINDON, England — (UPI)— George Kitching, 10, who said he wanted to be a sword-swallower, flunked his first test yesterday when he gulped down a three-inch pen knife.
Fortunately the knife was closed and doctors said they will let nature take its course.
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FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
"SOME CAME
METRO COLOR
and CINEMASCOPE
RUNNING"
Plus Foghorn Leghorn Cartoon
BY THE AUTHOR OF ' FROM HERE TO ETERNITY'
ON
KLWN RADIO
DIAL 1320
4:00 P.M.—Hawk Talk
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.—Kansas vs. Southern Illinois
5:00 to 7:00 P.M.—Mainstream of Jazz
Audio-Visual Education Class Practices Golf on KU Lawns
The lawns of the University turned into a golf course yesterday as the Audio-Visual Education class of the School of Education moved outside.
The students in the class were being taught the fundamentals of golf by Diane Senny, a future sixth grade teacher who is a member of the class.
MISS SENNY was giving a demonstration using a visual aid at the level of the grade she plans to teach.
She explained that she had given a demonstration of the fundamentals
of golf in the classroom, and the class had gone outside to get some practice on what she had been teaching.
About six of the students practiced their golf swings and hit practice golf balls across the lawn in front of Flint Hall.
Seals' Ears Worth $2.80
BOSTON, England — (UPI) Seal noses are worth $2.80 each to fishermen here.
A seal schnozzle must be produced as evidence before a fisherman collects his bounty.
喜笑生
DOUBLE-FRESH
SUNDAE
Fresh-Frozen
STRAWBERRY
Fresh-Frozen DAIRY QUEEN
Here's eating worth repeating . . .
it's the Style now, too — our Feature
of the Weekl
DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass.
1957, DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY WELD
If
...you are moving soon,
...you have moved within the past five years,
...you have ever moved and not been entirely satisfied,
you should read this book
This is your "Buyers Guide" for moving. It is designed to help you evaluate the services offered and to understand the regulations governing charges. It explains how an estimate is prepared and other factors to consider on your next move. Call or write today for your free copy.
How to Buy a Move
CALL VI 3-0380
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Storage
Ethan A. Smith Larry M. Smith
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
WORLD WIDE MOVERS
NA
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
WORLD WIDE MOVERS
NORTH AMERICAN VEHICLES
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 3,1963
Lawrence
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
1001 New Hampshire
May 3
Iowa State at Ames
May 4
Iowa State at Ames
May 10
Colorado at Lawrence
May 11
Colorado at Lawrence
May 17
Missouri at Columbia
May 18
Missouri at Columbia
Harwood's
Wholesale
Meats
R.F.D. 5
Bell
Music Co.
925 Massachusetts
First National
Bank
746 Mass. ● 9th & Tenn.
Listen to KU Baseball on
KLWN
F.M. Coming Soon
These merchants salute Dick Fanning the Player of the We
Vincent's Furniture Co.
• The Store With the NEW LOOK
726 Massachusetts
The Town Shop
839 Mass.
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Friday, May 3, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Galott's Hardware
Massachusetts
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Kentucky
Sandy's Drive-In
2120 W. 9th
Bell Music Co.
Massachusetts
Duckwall's Store
945 Massachusetts
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass. ● 825 Iowa
711 W. 23rd
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Massachusetts
Montgomery Ward & Co.
825 Massachusetts
Week
KU
Dick Fanning, a 6 ft., 200 lb. junior from Shawnee, Kansas, is KU's hard-hitting first baseman. Last season Fanning lead the Big Eight in home runs with 6 and in RBI's with 29. He was also an All-Big Eight choice. The Player of the Week, Dick slashed a double in the first inning of the first game with Oklahoma State this weekend to drive home what proved to be the winning run in the 3-0 Kansas triumph.
The Town Shop
139 Mass.
University Shop
Crescent Rd.
J.C. Penney Co.
830 Massachusetts
The Trading Post
704 1/2 Massachusetts
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada • Varsity Sunset
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3. 196°
Senate Continues Plane Investigation
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate has undertaken an inquiry into another Pentagon plane contract award even as the TFX fighter plane dispute continues to boil, it was disclosed today.
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee said a staff study has been started of programs involving new type planes capable of taking off vertically and from short run-ways.
STENNIS SAID that in this area — as in the TFX dispute — Pentagon civilian officials went contrary to Navy recommendations in awarding research and development contracts for the new planes.
Stennis said one face of the preparedness subcommittee staff inquiry into the so-called VTOL (Vertical Take Off and Landing) and STOL (Short Take Off and Landing) programs involved a contract awarded by the Pentagon to Bell Aerospace Corp. He said the Navy recommended that the award go to Douglas Aircraft Co.
The Navy decided that Douglas' research and development programs for the vertical and short take-off planes were superior to Bell's from the standpoints of both cost and technical features, the senator said.
Stennis said the subcommittee "is interested in ascertaining the basis of the Award to Bell in view of the reports that the responsible officials of the Navy favored the Douglas proposal on the basis of technical competence and cheaper cost to the government."
HE SAID THE VTOL-STOL inquiry would consist primarily of a general examination of development programs for planes that can land and take off from short spaces with heavy pay-loads and are speedier than helicopters.
Also, Stenius said, the subcommittee is looking into reports of "significant cost overruns" on a current contract held by a Vought-Hiller-Ryan combine for an operational prototype VTOL assault transport.
Man Loses $5,000 Bill
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — For years Percy Jackson, 72, wanted a $5,000 bill so he could impress his friends.
A month ago, Percy converted
most of his life savings into a crisp
$5.000 bank note. Yesterday he told
pounce he lost it.
Have you seen the recent shipment of antiques at the
Book Nook 'Cobweb'
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Announcement of the new inquiry came as the Boeing Co. held out a challenge to its chief rival for the TFX contract to stage a runoff competition to see which could build the best plane.
Colburn was managing editor of the Richmond (Va.) Time-Dispatch nearly 14 years before he moved to Wichita.
UDK Staff to Hear Wichita Publisher
He received the John Peter Zenger award from the University of Arizona last January for "effective work in support of freedom of the press."
John H. Colburn, publisher of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, will speak at the annual University Daily Kansas Board dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The William Allen White School of Journalism also will announce awards for meritorious work on the Daily Kansan and for academic achievement.
Following the dinner there will be a reception in the south lounge of the Union. Award-winning work will be on display.
During World War II he served as a war correspondent and became executive editor of the Associated Press world service in London after the war.
Colburn then returned to New York to become assistant to the general manager of the Associated Press
Colburn currently is chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He is also past president of the Associated Press Managing Editors' Association.
Portraits of Distinction
摄
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
MUKU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Open Bowling
8 a.m.-11 p.m. Week Days 1 p.m.-11 p.m.Sunday
VARSITY BOWLING NOTES:
★ KU's Bowling Team, Terrell Hays, Dave Rybolt, Don Kahl, Bob Bowersock, Les Mueller, won the Big Eight Bowling Tournament
★ Terrel Hays was voted outstanding player.
Official Bulletin
Whatchamacallit, 9-12 p.m., Templin All Purpose Court (in case of rain, will be in Hashinger). Dancing, bridge, entertainment.
★ Dave Rybolt and Terrel Hays voted to All-Star team.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
fagus
TODAY
International Group Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room. Panel discussion on basic principles of World Religion. Social hour following in the Trail Room.
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1810 Stratford Rd. 9.
SUNDAY
Buchtruth
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Ease. The Rev.
Maynard Strothman, Ph.D., will speak on "Church Symbols."
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:45 a.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Worship to be led by the Rev. Maynard Strothmann, Ph.D.
German Soundfilm, "Rosen Für Den
Staatsanwalt", 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. in
reser Theater, 3:30 p.m. in Projection
Ballet, Bailo Ensemble.
everyone is invited. No admission charge.
WEDNESDAY
Local Church To Host Arabs
Students from the KU Arab Student group will be entertained Sunday evening by members of the Clinton United Presbyterian Church at an Arab Friendship Family night supper.
Students from Egypt, Iraq, Syria Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Aden, Yemen and Jordan will be entertained by families in the church. Clinton is a small rural community south-west of Lawrence.
Following the supper, John Patton, professor of religion and biblical literature at Park College, Parksville. Mo., and former Presbyterian student pastor at KU, will speak on his recent stay in the Near East. Slides will be shown of the trip.
Arab students who plan to attend are asked to call Rev. Myron Ebersole, pastor of the Clinton Church.
ANGLETON, Tex.—(UPI)—Marcos G. Munoz of Alvin, Tex., honeymooned today with a woman who had once accused him of rape.
Road to Romance: Courts to Courting
Munoz faced a possible death penalty yesterday for rape, but his case was thrown out of court when he married the victim.
Munoz' attorneys took him before the county judge while the jury was being selected in the 23rd District Court. The judge waived the three-day waiting period for marriage.
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
ATTENTION GALS!
DO YOU HAVE YOUR Pht. . . (Putting Hubby Through)?
- IS MONEY SCARCE? You can SAVE by owning a Mobile home . . . Did you know that a Mobile Home will cost less than rent . . . AND . . . it's yours to take with you when you move. Just think, Gals . . . No Packing!
- IS TIME SCARCE? You'll save jobs of time because you can keep a mobile home spic and span with just a few minutes work each day. You'll have more fun—with more time to enjoy things.
- REMEMBER—Rent money is SPENT money!
VISIT OUR LOT TODAY We're open evenings
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU for a special student discount
WYANDOTTE MOBILE HOMES 636 Kansas Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
TAKE A TIP FROM THE BROTHERS FOUR—AMERICA'S CAMPUS FAVORITES
Viceroy's got the taste that's right!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETT
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
ALSO IN NEW "SLIDE-TOP" CASE
SMOKE ALL7
Smoke all 7 filter brands and you'll agree:
some taste too strong . . . others taste too light.
But Viceroy tastes the way you'd like a filter cigarette to taste!
not too strong...
not too light...
Viceroy's got-the taste that's right!
1963, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Salukis Here For Track Dual
Page 9
Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker track team holds its first home dual meet of the season tomorrow against Southern Illinois. The meet will get underway at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
FOR SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, it will be the first in a series of dual meets with three of the Midwest's top track powers. The Salukis also have meets with Western Michigan and Notre Dame.
Southern Illinois, who gained national prominence a year ago in Coach Lew Hartzog's second season, claimed two firsts, a pair of seconds, a third, a fourth and a fifth at the Drake Relays.
Englishmen Bill Cornell and Brian Turner, Southern's two aces, both turned in sparkling performances last weekend. Cornell, last year's NCAA runner-up to Dyrol Burleson in the mile, anchored SIU's victorious spring medley relay team to a 3:18.7 time by running his final 880 yards in 1:47.1. Turner won the two mile run in 8:51.7. Both winning times are national season lows.
The Kansas Jayhawkers managed to win only two first places, on the Midlands Grand Circuit, both coming at the KU Relays.
FOR KANSAS, Herald Hadley and Chick Fero get the call against Cornell, while the Jayhawkers' two cross-country aces, George Cabrera and Paul Acevedo, will run against Turner.
In addition to the regular varsity events, the two schools freshman teams will compete in the mile run, the 440-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the 880-yard run, the two mile run and the one-mile relay.
Leading the KU freshmen corps will be sprinter Bob Hansen, who almost nosed out the Big Ten's spring king Nate Adams in the 100-meter run at the KU Relavs two weeks ago.
Athletics Meet Boston Today
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— The surprising Kansas City Athletics, in and out of first place in the American League, will try tonight to swap position with the front-running Boston Red Sox.
Boston leads the A's in the standings by six percentage points, but trails in the won-loss column by a half game.
Workhorse Ed Rakow (2-1) will start for Kansas City, and Bill Monbouquette (2-2) is tapped for the Red Sox. Last season, Rakow was 1-2 against Boston, and Monbouquette posted a 1-1 record against the Athletics.
The A's pitching collapsed yesterday and they dropped out of the top spot.
The KU tenns team defeated Wichita University 7-0 in a duel match yesterday. It was the Jayhawkers' second win this year over the Wheatshockers.
Tennis Team Defeats Wichita
KU hosts Nebraska today and Washington of St. Louis tomorrow.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
JOE'S BAKERY Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, MAY 5
2:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION
K. U. Students - free All others-50c Everyone is welcome
The two front-runners meet in a single game at Columbia tomorrow. Other conference games today and tomorrow include Kansas State at Oklahoma State, Kansas at Iowa State and Nebraska at Colorado.
Winner of the Missouri-Oklahoma series is expected to win the conference crown. Missouri is 15-1 in league play and Oklahoma has a perfect 9-0 record.
Missouri coach John Simmons is expected to go with his top three pitchers in the crucial series. They are Larry Bohannon (4-1), Rich Peterson (4-0) and Jack Stroud (3-0). Stroud, a rookie, has struck out 61 in 34 innings.
The University of Missouri baseball team, no. 1 in the nation and no. 2 in the Big Eight conference, host league-leading Oklahoma in a doubleheader today.
Refreshments Will be served and Master points awarded.
League Leaders Battle Today
Coach Jack Baer's Sooners probably will pitch Jerry Haddock (3-0), Lonnie McGuire (3-1) and Doyle Tunnell (2-2).
Missouri, in games to date, has a .300 team batting average, compared to Oklahoma's 231 average. In overall won-loss records, Missouri is 14-3 and Oklahoma is 10-5.
"We may not beat 'em," Baer said this week, "but that's what we're going up there to try to do. If we expect to win the conference, we have to beat Missouri. Somebody's got to beat 'em."
University Daily Kansan
The Kansas Jayhawkers go into the Iowa State series with only two 300 hitters in first baseman Dick Fanning (.317) and third baseman Keith Kimerer (.310) and a team batting average of .235, 10 points below last year.
Coach Floyd Temple is worried over the lack of extra base power and hittings with runners on base. "Lack of clutch hitting is killing us," he said. "Of the six conference games we've lost, four of them could have been won with just one base hit at the right time. In our 14-inning loss to Oklahoma State we had three opportunities to win. We had a runner on second with less than two out three times.
Friday, May 3, 1963
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP at
BUSH BODY WORKS ALL WORK GUARANTEED
"We Repair ALL Makes & Models"
East 23rd St. VI 3-3006
FREE
MALT
With Purchase of One
Mooreburger
Friday & Saturday ONLY
1414 W. 6th
VI 3-9588
---
IT'S A GAS! [and easy on it]
This is quite a car . . . the Rambler American 440-H Hardtop. Clean lines and a sporty flair. Looks that say "go." A power plant that has the message, plus saving ways with a tank of gas.
Plenty of people room. Buckets, console, and 138-hp engine standard. Twin-Stick Floor Shift adds lots of action at little cost.
Rambler prices are tagged to save you money. And you keep saving after you own one. More service-free. Muffler and tailpipe designed to last at least as many years as the original buyer owns the car. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting, too) and a host of other solid Rambler features. Why not see and drive a Rambler soon—at your Rambler dealer.
You call the play with Twin-Stick Floor Shift—has Instant Overtake.
RAMBLER'63 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR"
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3. 1963
High School, College Officials Discuss Testing Program
Pressure, worry, tension—the evils of testing were recently discussed at a one-day conference here at KU.
High school and college counselors and instructors branded scholarship and college entrance examinations as examples of today's high-pressure external testing program.
Brooke Collison, counselor at Washington High School, Bethel, said: "External testing programs are putting a great pressure on both students and teachers in high schools. The results aren't particularly useful to those who are working with the students in the schools."
External testing programs are those conducted by or for some organization outside the school's own testing program.
"THESE TESTS take too much time." Collison said.
But testing is here to stay. There will be more of it, and the results will be more fruitful, according to Paul Dressel, director of the office of institutional research at Michigan State University.
Admitting the evils of over-testing, the unfair comparisons often draw on the basis of test scores, and the pressures parents exert on schools to "coach for the tests," Dresser said:
"A democratic society requires that each individual have a maximum opportunity for maximum development. Testing can be useful in achieving this. We need better and more valid tests."
JAMES K. HITT, registrar and director of admissions at KU, noted
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
He called "unfair" the reasoning by school administrators that because their students score higher than national norms, their schools provide better education.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Dresser denied the validity of the argument that national testing programs are thrusting conformity on the nation's public schools.
1975
"But the time is approaching when we shall need to know more than rank-in-graduating class for evaluating the applications of non-residents," he said.
throughout the nation," he said. "It isn't bad if schools are stimulated to upgrade the quality of their programs."
that under present admissions policies the University has little need of external testing programs. Its own placement examinations for new students give adequate information for counseling purposes.
BARBARA HUSTON
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Culottes — Brief — and with a matching blouse. Cool — Washable — Desirable.
"GREAT DIFFERENCES exist in the standards of public education
He said that at the university level motivated students seem to acquire good educations anywhere, and that unusual intellectual achievement by the students of any institution reflects a high caliber of students rather than any built-in superiority of the school's teaching program.
COACH HOUSE
Grooms For Town and Country
Ends Tonight 7:00 & 9:20
"To Kill a Mockingbird"
GRANADA
MEATRE Telephone VIKM6 3-5785
- STARTSTOMORROW •
Mat. 2 p.m.
Eve. 7 & 9
All abo
All about the richest girl in the world—and the guy who wouldn't buy her line!
MARTIN H. POLL presents
Glenn Hope Ford Lange Charles Boyer
"Love is a Ball"
TECHNICOLOR/ PANAVISION
Released thru UNITED UA ARTISTS
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
"3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES"
"TARZAN GOES TO INDIA"
Plus Two Bonus Hits Saturday
- STARTS SUNDAY • 4 BIG DAYS!
"ILLUMINATING EXPERIENCE!"
—(Time Magazine)
BAR.ABBAS
UNIVERSIDAD DE SALAMANDRA
DE LA REPÚBLICA COLOMBIANA
"ILLUMINATING EXPERIENCE!"
—(Time Magazine)
BARABBAS
TECHNICOLOR® TECHNIRAMA®
Hear the sensational music of BARABBAS on Copa Records
"BARABBAS"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DINO DE LAURENTIS PRODUCTION
starring ANTHONY QUINN as Barabas
and co-starring in order of appearance
SILVANA MANGANO - ARTHUR KENNEDY - KATY JURADO - HARRY ANDREWS
WITTORIO GASSMAN - JACK PALANCE - ERNEST BORGNINE
Based on the novel by Nobel Prize winner PARLACERVIST. Scripted by CHRISTOPHER FRY
Produced by DINO DE LAURENTIS. Directed by RICHARD Fleischer
Plus Co-Feature
Robert Mitchum — Deborah Kerr
"THE SUNDOWNERS"
Relax — See a Movie Tonight!
Tonight & Saturday!
Eve. 7 & 9 Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Danny Kaye
THE MAN FROM THE
Diners' CLUB
A DEFRA-
AMPLEGAND PRODUCTION
- STARTS SUNDAY -
Continuous From 2:30
THIS IS WAR?? THIS IS FUN!!
AND INTRODUCING
DAVID Niven · SORDI
THE BEST
OF ENEMIES
A DINO DE LAURENTIS PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR®
TECHNIRAMA®
HIS IS FUN!!
TECHNICOLOR®
HERE'S A TERRIFIC THRILL SHOW LOADED WITH ACTION! SUSPENSE! DRAMA! ROMANCE!
HERE'S A TERRIFIC
THRILL SHOW
LOADED WITH
ACTION! SUSPENSE!
DRAMA! ROMANCE!
A new hero...and
some very
beautiful gals
in a story
you'll say is one of
the best!
Dr. No
aturing SEAN CONNERY and
URSULA ANDRESS JOSEPH WISEMAN
JACK LORD also starring BERNARD LEE
FILMED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
WEST INDIES IN TROPICAL
TECHNICOLOR
A new hero...and some very beautiful gals in a story you'll say is one of the best!
Dr. No
starring SEAN CONNERY James Bond and URSULA ANDRESS JOSEPH WISEMAN JACK LORD also starring BERNARD LEE
FILMED IN THE BEAUTIFUL WEST INDIES IN TROPICAL
TECHNICOLOR
One of Kansa
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
VARSITY
TREATRE ... telephone VIKMG 3-1065
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Friday, May 3. 1963
1958 Chevy, 2-dr., 6 cyl., stick, radio and heater-$625.00. Call VI 3-9106 or see at 12-4 Stouffer Place 1 6 p.m. 5-9
Two cocktail dresses, size 10-11. Call
2350 after 5 p.m. on午 Sat. and
Sun.
New Chevrolet Impala convertible, only a few miles, beautiful white cream color mirror, sunroof, leather mings, worth over $3800. Will sell at big savings. Call VI 3-7120. 5-8
1961 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Small down payment. See at 1244 La. 5-8.
White floor length wedding dress, size 9-11. Call 02-5022. 5-8
Phonix-tri portable tape recorder. Call
3-5710 between 6:00 p.m. and
p.m.
Buy deluxe 19" Magnavox TV for dealer cost. This portable TV has slight cabinet damage. See at Pettengill-Davis store—723 Mass. 5-7
1959 New Moon 50x10 with air-condi-
tion of the extras. Call VI 3-3543. 5-7
1863 F-85 Cutlass sports coupe. Only
console, radio, seat belts and other
essentials. Save over 20% on new car. Call
877-664-8977 or see it at 1106 Vermont after
6 p.m.
DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE O U T S
Stereos - Phonos - Radioiost '159.95.
Portable Stereo $65.00 $49.95 Automatic phonograph –$25.00 $189.95 G.E Portable Stereo $50.00 $189.95 G.E Portable $50.00 $189.95 G.E Portable $50.00 $199.95 G.E Stereo Multiple-$95.00 $175.00 Deluxe Stereo Multiple-$95.00 $175.00 Coffee Table Multiple $125.00 $139.95 Ray Stoneback's, Mass. St.
Falcon and Comet owners! 600-13 brand new first line 100 Level (four full piles) and second line 100 Level (three full piles) of $2.45—Now $16.40 plus tax—Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Gretch amplifier–twin 10" ovals and one
4" Treble speaker—4 jacks and vibrato with complete controls–brand new—Ray Hischke—503 Templin–CVI II 2-1200
1954 Chevy convert, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission. Leaving town; must sell—call in evening after 5:00 p.m. VI 3-6198 5-6
All kinds of house plants. Potted
Including philodendron, to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
1950 Plymouth, sharp-$125.00; 1854 Chevy Stationwagon—$150.00; 6 cylinder Oldsmobile motor, good condition, will run on gasoline for Ford engine; 5 7.50-14 tubeless $40.00 Benson's, 1902 Harper, end of E. 19th Phone VI 3-1626.
BRITISH MOTORS USED CARS—Imports: 1955 Mercedes Benz 300 S L Gullwing cep; 1957 Bristol comp. sports car; 1961 Mercedes-Benz Comp. za; 1961 WV sedan; 1962 WV sedan. Domestic Cars—1960 Falcon, std. trans. car; 1961 Jaguar, std. vair 4 dr. stat., 1981 Cadillac 60 special series, full power; 1988 Ford Fairlane 2 dr.; 1988 Dodge 4 dr. H.T., A.T.; 1957 conv. conv. radio, 1986 Ford Dr. H.T., radio, A.T. 70 Vt. Ph. VI-3867.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages
compensative outline and definitions; required for all classes. Formerly known as the
free delivery. Call VI C-3701. Free delivery.
$4.50.
RENAULT AND VOLKSWAGEN OWN
cloth covers $6.88, new 36 month pre
mium nylon tubeless tires now $15.0
back's count Tire Center -929 Mass.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery tf
"YPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow paper 100c per ream. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts. open all day. Saturday. tf
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45 x8' 1958 Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tf
New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona. Basic typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI T-3-3644.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Church group will pick up unwanted clothing and misc. rummage without charge. Clean those closets now. Call VI 2-1861. 5-6
MISCELLANEOUS
Will care for children in my home. 2 years old and older. Convenient to KU Fenced in yard, references. Phone VI 3-6763. 5-7
TYPING
Will type term papers and reports on
Russell. Russet, Russet, Russet,
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1311 NH; after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, PE 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzann Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Granan. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0488. tf
MILIKENES SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines tape transcriptions; Office hours—7 a.m. to 12 p.m. *1021-6131* Maff Phone VI 3-5820
efficient typist. Would like typing in her
name or her email, letters. Call anytime at V1-3-2651
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. TYPES: An electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Cmrs. Charles Patki, VI 3-8379.
(TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, letters, memoirs and reports rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. Mildenow, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6052. ttf
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 of N. of Kaw bridge)
to join a select group of students and faculty of extraordinary intelligence and foresight. You will find, as they have, that ART NEASE'S TEXACO STATION has the finest products and service available. Our friendly staff will fulfil the needs of your car, from lubrication to a complete tune up. We anxiously await your arrival. R.S.V.P.
ART'S TEXACO
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3, 1963
Brewster Calls-
(Continued from page 1)
it by his or her labor in a liberal arts college." Prof. Brewster said.
"You don't develop scholarship by studying easy things. It is not what you study that is so important, it is that you study."
that you study is so important, it is that you study.
Prof. Brewster said students must "develop the habit of mastery"
Brewster said students must "develop the habit of mastery. As an example he noted that the eager, bright students usually sit near the front of the room, hanging on the teacher's wall.
sit near the front of the room, hanging on the teacher's every word. The not so bright and not so eager students sit to the back of the room, he said.
✩ ✩ ✩
Thirteen Honors Given At Chemistry Banquet
Twelve KU chemistry students and one Kansas high school student received awards at the Chemistry Department's annual Spring Honors Banquet yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The four students who received awards for outstanding work in general chemistry courses are George Benson, El Dorado sophomore; Joseph Bowman, Overland Park freshman; Charles Newton, Grainfield freshman, and Michael Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., freshman.
Awards for outstanding work in analytical chemistry went to Dwayne Fischer, Osborne junior, and Terry Miller, Baxter Springs sophomore.
Merle Pattengill, McPherson junior, received the award for outstanding work in organic chemistry.
The award for outstanding undergraduate work in physical chemistry went to Warren Keller, Winfield senior.
William Breckenridge, Louisburg senior received the Alpha Chi Sigma plaque awarded to the outstanding senior in chemistry, and the American Institute of Chemists medal awarded the outstanding graduating senior.
The KU Chemistry Department awarded the Brewster Scholarship, for the outstanding entering freshman to Robert King of Glasco.
Gerald Throop of Wamego was recipient of the Arthur W. Davidson award to the outstanding first year graduate student.
The outstanding teaching assistantship award went to Mrs. Jean Gibbons, Lawrence graduate student.
Dorothy Wong, Formosa graduate student, received the Phillips Fellowship awarded to the outstanding student in his last year of graduate work.
Stanley Manahan, Peabody graduate student, was awarded the DuPont Teaching Fellowship which is based on a teaching assistantship record over a two-year period.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
60th Year, No. 135
Monday, May 6, 1963
Rockefeller Says Corps Makes Better Politicians
When Peace Corps volunteers return home, they will make better politicians than many we have now, the director of the Peace Corps program in the Philippines said here Saturday.
"About 50 per cent of the returning volunteers will probably go into government or education. John D. Rockefeller IV said at the Statewide Peace Corps conference.
The volunteers will have a better understanding of both the United States and the rest of the world.
Rockefeller, a nephew of the New York governor, said however, that while the Peace Corps was initiated by President Kennedy, it now is supported by members of both parties.
"THE PEACE CORPS isn't a political organization, but a national need." he said.
Rockefeller also said that the returning volunteers who go into education will demand certain changes and improvements.
"The Peace Corps is important not only for what it does, but for what it symbolizes," he said. "Right now, the Peace Corps is only a little dot on the scene, but it is a seed."
Half the program's success hinges on requests for volunteers by governments in countries in need of help and improvement.
"Since the Peace Corps has been organized, it has taught 20 foreign languages that had never before been offered in this country," he said.
Rockefeller believes these same people will want to instruct others in the languages and problems of the people they have been helping for two years.
ROCKEFELLER told the convention that the future of the Corps rests with them.
He urged the delegates to return to their campuses and spread their enthusiasm among others.
"I also think it is incredible that many mothers have not been invited to speak in their communities." Rockefeller said, noting several parents of Peace Corps volunteers who attended the convention. He believes it would be an effective way to promote the Corps.
Rockefeller said, however, that since the Peace Corps is only two years old, the administration is more interested in present aspects of the program rather than the future.
"We're more concerned with making it work now."
\* \* \*
Peace Corps Appeals To Masses, Says Exec
The Peace Corps is not a high level organization, John D. Rockefeller said Saturday.
"We are interested in getting at the grass roots level, in teaching teachers how to teach." Rockefeller said in a discussion group at the statewide Peace Corps conference held here Friday and Saturday.
Rockefeller is director of the Peace Corps program in the Philippines. About 150 high school and college students attended the state meeting.
ROCKEFELLER SAID earlier at the opening session that it is to the mass which the Peace Corps must appeal.
"Whether we realize it, like it or not, the social churning comes from the masses," he said.
Turning to the function of the Peace Corps, Rockefeller said, "It is a simple operation."
"The Peace Corps does something for other countries at their request; gives people a chance to learn about Americans and gives Americans a chance to learn about other people."
Moral vs. Professional
Newman Lecturer Stresses Conflicts Over Birth Control
The questions and problems concerning birth control today have centered not only on the method, but also on the responsibility of those connected with its development, a pharmaceutical chemist told the Newman Forum last night.
Mathias Mertes, assistant professor of pharmacy, said the moral obligations of many toward birth control — primarily Catholics — present an additional problem regarding their professions.
Prof. Mertes, who spoke on the "Ethics of Research on Birth Control," said as a Catholic he is confronted with his scientific and academic responsibilities as well as his responsibilities to his religion.
THE PROFESSOR, who is doing cancer research at KU, said if he worked for one of the drug firms which did research work on contraceptives, he would face this dual responsibility whenever his work became part of this research.
"It's a question of following the orders of your employer or your moral beliefs," he said.
The same problem may confront an economist who is trying to help some underdeveloped country with a large population rise in the world and birth control seems to be the likely solution, he said.
Prof. Mertes said cases such as these are similar to President Kennedy's job, which is doing the will of the people. He said this could mean approving a bill passed by Congress calling for the United States to send contraceptives to aid certain countries.
IN A DISCUSSION after Prof. Mertes' talk, Rev. Brendan Downey, the Newman Club adviser, said in the case of the person working in the drug firm, he would not violate his moral obligations if he did not know what the product of his research would be used for.
To show the recent elevation of the use of contraceptives in the U.S., Prof. Mertes said the turning point was in 1956 when a drug was developed which produced a temporary "pseudopregnancy." He said this drug was tried outside the U.S. until a year later.
Father Downey said the economist who advises a country to use artificial birth control to relieve its problems, would be an adviser to something intrinsically evil.
HE SAID THAT in another six years, at least a half dozen more oral contraceptives will hit the market. Some of the new methods Prof. Mertes said may be developed in the future are:
"At the present time, 14 major drug firms are doing research work on contraceptives," the professor said.
- The sterilization or destruction of the egg in the ovum.
- A temporary sterilization of males.
- He said some other drugs are in the process of development, but they are implantation inhabitants and are acts of abortion.
- The destruction of the sperm at any time during reproduction.
Prof. Mertes said the Catholic
Church's view on the primary purpose of marriage, was for centuries, the procreation of children. He said a more lax position was put forth when, in 1930, an encyclical by Pope Pius XI stated that another purpose of marriage was the "blending of life as a whole."
The professor said this position followed the Church's acceptance of the rhythm method, which was in the 16th century. He said the first public allowance of rhythm was in Pius XFs encyclical.
HE SAID TODAY the Catholic Church approves of oral contraceptives if used as a means for the regularization of the female cycle. "The intention or means to the end is the important thing here," Prof. Mertes said.
"It (rhythm) is nothing new." Prof. Mertes said. "It is just a development of the Church's synthesis. It is a natural act."
"The Church is not going to change its position on birth control," he said. "A lot of people are waiting for the change, but I don't see any such thing in the future."
Prof. Mertes said another opinion, somewhat older than the others, is "Increase and multiply and fill the earth."
The professor said this is a subject which many have written about and many have expressed opinions, such as those who say uncontrolled fertility threatens thousands now on the earth, or those who feel the final freedom for women is when they are able to control their whole body.
[Image of a black-and-white painting depicting a figure in motion, surrounded by abstract brushstrokes and shapes. The figure is wearing a garment with a pattern of feathers or leaves.]
HASKELL INDIANS PERFORMED the Eagle dance for the People-to-People Happy Hour sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity and Chi Omega sorority. Friday afternoon. Western atmosphere prevailed in everything from food to clothes. Foreign students and Indians indulged in American style sandwiches and baked beans. The Kappa Sigs added to the Western effect by wearing levis, cowboy shirts and boots, while the Chi Omegas wore gingham dresses.
OAS Says War 'Possible' in Haiti
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The 20-nation council of the Organization of American States agreed today in an emergency session that an armed clash between Haiti and the Dominican Republic is a "distinct possibility."
The assessment was given by OAS council chairman Gonzalo. Facio to reporters after a two-hour and 15-minute private session of the OAS council at the Pan American Union.
Facio said the ambassadors agreed that the OAS organ of consultation should remain in permanent session to find a way to head off the threatened war between the two countries sharing the island of Hispaniola.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT said meantime that the situation in Haiti "continues tense." It said U.S. naval units are ready to move immediately if necessary to protect Americans. A State Department spokesman, Joseph W. Reap, told reporters. "We have Naval units in position for immediate use for the protection of Americans if need be."
The fleet movements were precautionary. The United States privately has been urging Dominican President Juan Bosch not to carry out a threatened invasion of Haiti.
BOSCH CONVOKED his cabinet today for a report from military
Weather
Early morning fog and low clouds gave way to clear skies and warmer weather today. The high today is predicted to range between 80 and 85 and the low tonight in the 60's.
Western Kansas and extreme Eastern Kansas received heavy showers over the weekend.
No official comment was forthcoming.
Highs yesterday ranged from 83 at Pittsburg to 74 at Hill City and Concordia. Overnight lows ranged from 51 at Dodge City to 61 at Pittsburg.
By Jose A. Valbuena
chiefs, strengthening belief the hour for a Dominican strike against Haiti may be imminent.
Bosch made no secret of his plans to invade Haiti if necessary to topple the dictatorial regime of President Francois Duvalier.
Before the OAS meeting started, envoysa said the council might be called upon to set up a full-time watch over the situation. The commission might also be enlarged and given more power, they said.
Dominican Forces Await Final Order
ELIAS PINA, Dominican Republic — (UPI) — Hundreds of Dominican soldiers with weapons ready, backed up by tanks, planes and artillery, waited along the Haitian border today for a possible invasion order.
✳ ✳ ✳
The commander of Dominican troops stationed here at the chief border crossing, Col. Pelarte, sent the following message last night to the chief of the Haitian detachment about three miles away at Belladere:
"IF WE RECEIVE orders to advance, do not resist, for we are friends. Join us and we shall quickly overcome (Haitian President Francois) Duvalier's militiamen."
While Pelarte's men delivered the message, the Dominican artillery zeroed in its Hispano-Suiza 105-millimeter cannons on the Belladere garrison.
A Dominican armored unit moved its nine medium and light weight tanks within a mile of the dividing line where the infantry installed mortars and 50-caliber machine guns.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 6, 1963
Leftist Gains in NATO
French President Charles de Gaulle inadvertently may have done the United States a favor when he turned down the proposal for a European nuclear force instead of independent development and control of nuclear weapons by each NATO nation.
The proposed NATO nuclear force actually would have been a means whereby the United States could supply other NATO nations with nuclear arms, at least the warheads if not the delivery systems. This plan would have strengthened the United States indirectly. And it would have helped the economies of the recipients by relieving some of the economic demands of their own defense budgets and allowing more to be diverted for non-military needs.
THE ADVANTAGES are obvious, but they must be weighed against the dangers. Giving atomic weapons to friends is fine—so long as they remain friendly. Not that the United States must have absolute control over the use of atomic weapons given to NATO allies, but there must be some sort of cooperative arrangement whereby the United States can exert considerable influence on the use of these weapons. Atomic weapons should not be passed out like candy bars—not when the survival of mankind may be at stake.
As long as our NATO allies are cooperative (not subservient, just cooperative) it would be to our advantage to provide them with nuclear weapons. But the prospects for future cooperation, at least with Britain and Italy, are none too bright.
Although British Prime Minister Macmillan's
Conservative government has not yet crumbled, it is far from solidly entrenched. The British Labor Party under Harold Wilson is slowly chipping away at the foundations of the Conservative government. There now seems to be a definite possibility, or even a probability if present trends continue, that the Labor Party will topple Macmillan and the Conservative party. This would put U.S.-British relations in a strained position at best. For although Wilson has disclaimed the ban-the-bomb movement along with its anti-American sentiments, these elements are still strong in the ranks of the Labor Party.
THE TREND in Britain is cause for concern all right, but it is small cause when compared with that in Italy. Although the British Labor Party might be difficult to work with, the Italian Communist Party would be nearly impossible to work with, at least where nuclear arms are concerned. The Italian Communists took one out of every four votes in the last Italian general election. This may be far from a position to take over the government, but it leaves the Communists in a strong position for obstructionist tactics. And the most significant point is that this represents substantial and unexpected gains by the Communists. If this trend continues, the extremely cooperative attitude Italy has had toward NATO undoubtedly will dwindle away and perhaps even be reversed.
De Gaulle's independent attitude may have saved the United States from a serious blunder.
— Dennis Branstiter
Errors in Northrop Story
Editor:
... Letters ...
There is seldom total agreement on important ideas. This was notably true concerning the Kansan reports (April 24th) on Northrop's lectures, Mr. Mason already (on April 26th) corrected the outstanding inaccuracies in the article "Senate Rapped by Northrop." There were also some items in the article on page 12, "Northrop Urges Unity in Religions of the World," which should be questioned:
(1) This time the fallacy of accent in the headline was not quite so obvious; nevertheless, wouldn't it be more accurate to say that Northrop urged "understanding?" (He is not working for the ecumenical movement, theosophy, nor Bahai.)
(2) EPISTEMOLOGY doesn't exactly mean some "integrating, all-encompassing knowledge"; nor did Northrop claim that all religions
can be reduced to similar terms through epistemology (the science of knowledge).
(3) The Kansan reported "modes of knowledge": radical empiricism and idealistic naive realism. Didn't Northrop also mention knowledge by logical constructs?
(4) True, the Buddhists are empiricists; they are also usually oriental, and they may conceive of God as quite "eminent," but didn't Northrop say "immanent?"
(5) Are worldly phenomena really "determinary?" ("Determinate" must be the word.)
(6) DID NORTHROP stress that "neither the Oriental radical empiricist, nor the idealistic Western naive realist can be related to good or evil?" Wouldn't it be more accurate to report that Northrop said that it is an error—perpetrated by Plato—to identify radical empirical knowledge (Oriental-Vedanta factor) with the principle of evil, and
knowledge by logical construct (Semitic Logos idea) with Good?
(7) Did Northrop assert that our religious thinking is in a mess because we have tried to combine the fruit of two modes of knowledge—the timeless Logos (a logical construct) with the historical Jesus (known via radical empiricism), thus rendering our theistic notion false?
Wilfred Danielson
Lindsborg senior
***
"American Insincerity"
"Do You Think You Really Need Offensive Weapons?"
I find Miss Tescon's remarks concerning my use of the term "American Insincerity" which appeared in the Kansan April 29, too superficial to be debated with. If, after having traveled a great deal as she says, and met a lot of people, she still can't tell the difference between people who are sincere to her and those who are not, I feel sorry for her. Her ideas like "all people are alike," there are no differences except in "physical appearances," and that all is fine on the KU campus, reminded me of a naive country school girl. It is a shame to spend our years abroad living in a somnambulistic state.
軍事
---
Salwa Haddad
Lebanon, graduate student
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIkting 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
E-mail vikting@uak.edu.au
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Extension 711, news room extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services and U.S. 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. Provides amination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman
Ben Marshall, Bill Sheddon
Mike Miller, Art Miller, Margaret
Cathcart    Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne        City Editor
Shelle Clark      Sports Editor
Trudy Moore
Jackie Stern Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland Photograph Editor
Ben Marsalst, Bill Sackdon Mike Miller, Art Miller Margaret
Jackie Stern ...
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy Assist Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager;
Jim Stevens, Asst. Business Mgr.;
anne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr; Bob
Hoyward, Adv. Mgr; Charles
Hoyward, Promotion Mgr; Finley
Merchandising Mgr.
BANKS
Charlotte Bingham
British Authoress Slams Males
Spring is here and the perennial panic among graduating senior girls has many an eligible bachelor clutching for plausible explanations of why remaining single is the best thing for both, if not all.
But a cheery young miss from England has reversed the role of boy and girl seekers, mate-wise that is.
THIS REVELATION OF girl-hard-to-please came to our attention through a promotional effort of an American publishing house which seeks to turn coin on this strange attitude.
This seeker of Superman is one Charlotte Bingham, the daughter of Lord and Lady Clanmorris, naturally of England.
It seems as though this girl will have none of this clutching at any man for the sake of avoiding spinsterhood. All she wants is Superman. Not the armor-skinned, reporter-in-disguise variety; just a good, everyday variety Superman.
It seems that Charlotte has a special knack for looking a weed in the eye and immediately being able to tell that he is not her vegetable. From this rare, uncanny knack rises thence the title of her autobiography, "Coronet Among the Weeds."
LEST YOU WOODSIE-MINDED readers smirk forever, it is here explained that Weeds, as referred to in the book, are a variety of men which is abundant in England.
The advertising blurb for the forthcoming book (what other kind is there?) tells us that Charlotte is tough and caustic, not to mention blessed with keen, burrowing insight. (Again, what other kind is there?) Example:
On the vanity of women who think they will find Superman without seeking him (a vital issue of our times; an answer could relax world tensions)—"They're usually too busy taking their sex appeal seriously. They take it so seriously they hardly ever think about how funny everything is. Especially their sex appeal. That's the funniest bit of all."
OKAY, CHARLOTTE. I'll buy that; but I have a strong candidate for runnerup: sexy-looking girls (see picture) who laugh about other girls taking their sex appeal seriously.
Another excerpt from this forthcoming book deals a crisp blow to the chinless set. "I think all chinless men should be eunuchs. When they look all flabby and start telling me about their mistresses I want to heave."
Well, Charlotte, I'm all in favor of a movement which would encourage young men to retain their high tenor voices, but while you can't stand fat, flabby, chinless braggards, I am equally repulsed by the prospects of fat, flabby, chinless choir boys.
FROM A SEX APPEAL standpoint, choirs should be filled with sexy-looking girls like yourself; it sure would beat having to suffer through pretentious diatribes of outraged, prosaic wit by royal-blooded young lasses with nothing better to do.
The advertising blurb also provides other bits of information which demonstrates that sexy Charlotte is a well-rounded personality.
As the blurb says, Charlotte is also wise. For example: "I think it's terribly difficult to take sex seriously if you've got a sense of humor. If you think of any sex maniacs you know, they haven't got a real sense of humor."
This leaves me to believe Charlotte needs to get out of the Weeds and meet the boys; like my old roommate at Kansas State; that guy used to laugh all the time.
- Terry Murphy
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Thresher Design Probed by Navy
PORTSMOUTH. N.H.-(UPI)-A Navy court of inquiry met behind closed doors today to examine the highly classified design of the nuclear submarine Thresher which sank April 10 with 129 men aboard.
The military science department held its annual awards day at the intramural field at 4 p.m. Friday. About 600 uniformed ROTC cadets and the Fort Leavenworth Band paraded on the field.
ROTC Groups Get 4 National Awards
They were reviewed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Col. Clyde L. Jones, head of Army ROTC, Capt. Richard D. Gruber, head of NROTC, and Col. Gerald E. Hallas, head of AFROTC.
KU cadets received four national awards.
The national awards went to Fred K. Green, Prairie Village senior, for defense transportation and William B. Textor, Lawrence senior, John T. Wettack, Coffeyville senior, and Henry M. Dodd, Independence, Mo. junior, for outstanding work in engineering school by ROTC cadets.
Numerous other local awards were presented.
A reception was held afterwards in the military science building.
Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, court president, disclosed last night that the board had not pinpointed the cause of the disaster.
"There is a lot we've learned," he said. "We are moving into the design field now."
Austin said the cause of the sinking might not be uncovered even if the wreckage of the Thresher was salvaged.
HE ESTIMATED the court would continue to gather evidence for another week or 10 days.
At sea, Navy and research ships continued the search for the sub.
The Navy bathyscaph Trieste was back in Boston following a successful 702 foot dive 60 miles off the New England coast Saturday to test its equipment.
The cause of the disaster, he said, could be hidden by conditions which the sub encountered. It sank in about 8,400 feet of water 220 miles east of Cape Cod.
Trieste has no facilities to recover the Thresher. But, officials said they will be able to photograph and examine closely the sunken submarine from the bathyscaph once its wreckage is located.
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Advisory Board Planned To Aid Enrollment
Plans for the establishment of a Student Advisory Board were outlined Sunday by the All Student Council Committee on Committees and Legislation.
Greg Turner, ASC vice-chairman and chairman of the Committee on Committees, said the Board would act as a complementary agency to the faculty advisory staff during enrollment.
Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior, said the Board would advise students on enrollment, class scheduling procedure, graduation requirements and
general University policy.
THE STUDENT Advisory Board would be composed of 41 juniors and seniors, to be selected proportionately from the undergraduate schools.
These students must be eligible for the honor roll in their respective schools.
Turner said the 41-member Board would be selected in time to begin work on plans for fall enrollment of next year.
Turner said letters and applications for membership to the Board would be sent to all eligible students. Applications must be turned in by May 16. Interviews will begin May 19 for all applicants.
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After a few minutes with their brides, the grooms were returned to their cells.
YOUR GRADUATION RING
the most respected symbol of your educational achievement.
from $30
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On the Hill
Al Hack
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
the Boyfriend
By Sandy Wilson
A special "Bon Voyage" performance presented exactly as it will be played in theatres throughout the South Pacific May 17-July 17 under the auspices of the USO and Department of Defense.
One Night Only — Friday, May 10
Swarthout Recital Hall All Seats $1.50
MOTHER'S DAY
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Huge assortment of varieties and colors
If school has you bogged down and you haven't the time to really shop for Mother's Day, why not call us and arrange for Mother to receive a nice potted, living rose on her day.
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VI 2-1596
914 W.23rd
SPECIAL OFFER
Any group ordering ten or more roses will receive one potted, living rose absolutely free for your Housemother. Priced from $1.75 to $3.50.
Open Evenings
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 6, 1963
Panel Discussion on Religions Highlights I-Club Meeting
A panel discussion on various world religions was featured at the International Club's social meeting last Saturday. Approximately 200 people attended.
Panel members were Raja Mohammed Naib, Jhelum, Pakistan, graduate student (Islam); Vinod Patel, Baroda, India, special student (Hindu); Kovit Yeam-Ot, Thailand graduate student (Buddhist); Russe*
The first graduating class of the KU Masters in Business Administration program will be honored May 18 at a banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Edward T. McNally, president of McNelly Pittsburg Manufacturing Corp. Pittsburg, Kans., will speak on "Lubrication Chart for Bosses."
McNally attended the University of Notre Dame and in 1936 received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. In 1977 he completed graduate studies in Business Administration at the London School of Economics.
B-School to Honor Masters Program Grads, May 18
THE McNALLY corporation is predominantly engaged in the design, manufacture and construction of coal preparation plants in the coal fields of the United States, Brazil, Canada, Australia, Turkey, and elsewhere.
The 20 men graduating this spring are the first graduates of the two-year program initiated at KU last year as part of the Graduate School, which offers the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Although the curriculum is designed for those whose undergraduate study was in a field other than business, graduates from business schools or from departments of business may enter the program.
The first year of study is devoted to the "basic sciences" of business, and the second year to studying the application of those sciences to the analysis and solution of business problems.
Saddler to Speak At Radio-TV Dinner Friday
Owen Saddler, general manager of television station KMTV in Omaha, Neb., will be the main speaker at the tenth annual Radio-Television Banquet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Saddler, vice president of May Broadcasting Co., will speak on "Implications of the Recent Federal Communications Commission Hearings." The hearings investigated whether local television stations were doing enough local programming.
About 15 honors, including two or three scholarships, will be awarded to radio and television majors at the banquet.
Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio and television fraternity, will choose new members at the banquet.
The Broadcasting Service Award will be presented to a broadcaster in the Kansas area. Also to be presented is a Broadcasting Performance Award.
About 150 to 200 professional radio people, including many commercial broadcasters, will be at the banquet, Bruce A. Linton, professor of journalism and speech and drama, said. They will be at KU that weekend for the convention of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters.
A statewide broadcast of the convention will be carried by all the association's member stations.
Rosen, Shawnee Mission freshman (Jewish); Earl McElwee, Lawrence graduate student (Protestant); William Fenton, Greenleaf graduate student (Catholic), and Rance Makuch, Fort Lee, Va., freshman (atheist).
Patel told the audience that a Hindu believes that God is present in all things.
He said a Hindu worships an idol not because the idol is the God, but because he wishes to have a mental image of the spiritual God.
A REPRESENTATIVE of Islam religion, Naib, said a Muslim believes that there is only one God. An Islam has a faith, Naib said, that man's physical and spiritual life cannot be separated.
ROSEN SAID JUDAISM like Christianity and Islam is also a monotheistic religion.
Fenton said in the Catholic religion scripture is the basis of faith and the Pope or the church interprets the scripture.
"Across From Granada"
The Bible is the basis of faith, McElwee, a Protestant, said. He said here the individual interprets the Bible and this has resulted in establishing various churches.
According to Buddhism the aim of life is the search for ultimate reality, said Kovit Yeam-Ot. A Buddhist believes that the man should strive for virtue and this can be attained through suffering, he said.
Describing atheism "a lonely lot." Rance Makuch said an atheist believes that God's existence cannot be proved.
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Page 5
Engineers to Study Problems As 5-Day Conference Begins
Approximately 22 engineering faculty members, representing the 11 schools of the Mid-American State Universities Association, began a five-day conference today in the Kansas Union.
The conference is designed to study a variety of projects and problems which will be of mutual benefit to engineering faculty members of all the MASUA member schools, Donald Metzler, associate dean of the school of engineering and architecture, said.
The conference is sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
ONE OF THE featured speakers is Magnus Kurt, visiting professor of mechanical engineering at KU from Technische Hochschule in Stuttgart, Germany.
The other main speaker is Z. V. Rekiasius, of the Control and Informations Laboratory at Purdue University.
The conference, which will end Friday, will consist of talks by the guest speakers, followed by a discussion session and group studies.
The conference topic, "Nonlinear and Discontinuous Control Systems," includes aspects of use of controls in guidance of space vehicles and automation.
A SECOND CONFERENCE of MASUA engineering faculty members will be held next week at the University of Oklahoma.
The principal speakers will be Henryk Zorski, KU visiting professor of engineering mechanics at the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw, and Herbert Kolsky, a professor of engineering at Brown University.
The topic will be "Vibrations in Elastic Media."
MASUA is comprised of all the Big Eight schools and the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.
The future is purchased by the present—
Samuel Johnson
Starting to plan your financial future while you're young and still in college is a wise decision. And the life insurance program that you begin now could turn out to be the most valuable part of that financial planning.
We'd like to add to Dr. Johnson's thought: And the present is NOW.
Our Campus office specializes in planning life insurance programs for college men and women. For full information about the benefits of getting a head start, stop by or telephone.
Duke Collins Chuck Fultz Kermit Hoffmeier Tarry Connor
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Colorado State University, and the University of Iowa.
The purpose of the organization is to promote the improvement of specialized facilities and programs at the member schools, and to promote cooperative arrangements in educational and research programs.
Four state high school students were named winners today of the high school Latin Tournament held here Saturday. The tournament was sponsored by the classics department.
Latin Tournament Winners Named
The top-ranking students in each of the four categories were Kathy May Binns, West Junior High, Lawrence, Latin I; Roger Keith Alexander, Wichita East, Latin II; Paul Vance Hyndman, Shawnee-Mission North, Latin III; and Gordon M. Sites, Wichita Southeast, Latin IV.
The winners were selected from about 192 high school Latin students who took achievement tests in Latin I, II, III, and IV Saturday afternoon.
1722 W. 9th
VI 3-5692
Bear Given Life Sentence
Austin M. Lashbrook, associate professor of classics, was chairman for the day.
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Ivan the polar bear has been sentenced to solitary life because he killed his mate, Lena, last week when she spurned his amorous advances.
"Ivan has just become a monk," said City Recreation and Parks Commissioner Leonard Shane yesterday in directing that Ivan be kept away from other animals and people. Ivan bumped off two other polar bears several years ago.
Ticket Sales Begin For Winter Concert
Tickets for the Paul Winter Sextet concert went on sale today. The Sextet will perform May 11 in the University Theatre.
University Daily Kansan
All seats are reserved. Tickets, which are $1.25, are available at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
Dinner to End Social Work Day
A KU professor and a graduate student will speak at the Social Work Day dinner tonight.
Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, and Mary L. Wylie, Kansas City graduate student, will talk on "New Designs of Community Work with the Aging: The Marion County Experiment" at a dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Ex Nurse Takes 50 Mile Hike
Monday, May 6, 1963
PORTOLA VALLEY, Calif. -- (UPI) — Residents of The Sequoias, a retirement home here, report that German-born ex-nurse Gertrude Ilksen, 70, decided to celebrate her complete recovery from a painful leg thrombosis.
So she went on a 50-mile hike.
The 'Meows' Have It
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)— The Senate yesterday passed a bill making it illegal to abandon a cat. A response of "meow" during the roll call was interpreted as "aye."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 6, 1963
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Field Events Aid KU Track Victory
Field events stole the show at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon as three Kansas Jayhawker track men achieved career highs in their specialties to spearhead the Jayhawkers to a 74-70 victory over Southern Illinois in a dual meet.
Shotputter Yul Yost, who won the Kansas Relays and finished second at Texas and Drake, threw 57-8, javelin thrower Pete Talbott threw 223-9 and broad jumper Glenn Martin hit 23-84. All marks were new meet records.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, as expected, was strong in the running events. KU's Kirk Hagan, who led the Jayhawker two-mile relay team to victory at the Kansas Relays, was no match for Salukis star Bill Cornell. Even though Cornell had run a victorious 4:09.1 mile an hour beforehand, he came back to run 1:50.9 in the 880-yard run.
Baseball Team Defeats I-State
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team traveled to Iowa State over the weekend to meet the Cyclones in a three-game series.
The Jayhawkers returned Saturday, however, after playing only one game. The second game of Friday's doubleheader was called after seven innings due to darkness and Saturday's single game was rained out.
The Jayhawkers extended their league record to 7-6 with an 8-6 victory in Friday's opening game. KU managed to hold onto their fourth place standing by five percentage points. Oklahoma State swept a three-game series with Kansas State to close in on the Jayhawkers.
The big series over the weekend was at Columbia, Mo., where the league leading Oklahoma Sooners and the second-place Tigers met for the Big Eight league lead. The two teams split on Friday, but the Tigers won the all-important final game 8-1 to move to the top of the standings with a 12-2 record. The Sooners are one game back with a 10-2 record.
Carl Nelson pitched the Jayhawkers to victory in Friday's opening game. The Jayhawkers scored eight runs in the first two innings on a two run double by Ralph Pagani and a two run homer by Keith Bercrombie. Iowa State's Mary Straw hit a grand slam home run in the seventh inning.
In the final game, the score was tied 0-0 after seven innings. The Jayhawkers had men on third base in three innings, but could not bring the run home. Jerry Waldschmidt pitched for KU and limited the Cyclones to four hits.
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Brian Turner, the Southern Illinois distance ace who finished second in the NCAA three-mile last summer, won his speciality but not until after a strong challenge by KU's Paul Acevedo. The two ran abreast down the back stretch and around the last curve, but Turner pulled 10 yards ahead coming down the home stretch. Turner had also competed in the mile run and had been barely nosed out by Cornell.
The Jayhawkers did not win a single running event, but neither did the Salukis win a field event. KU's Martin and Cornell shared the scoring honors, each winning two events. Martin won the triple jump in addition to the broad jump.
The KU fans did cheer on one running event. In the freshman 100-yard dash, Bob Hansen shot out of his starting blocks and ran 9.5, which tied the freshman record held by Paul Williams. Close behind was teammate Doug Dienelt who ran 9.7.
The freshmen won their end of the dual meet by winning five of the six events to capture a 33-17 victory; John Donner won the mile in 4:20.1. Bill Saul, the 880-yard run in 1:56.0 and John Lawson the two mile in 9:27.8.
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"I suppose she's tougher than anybody else I've played in the conference except Bob Foltz (No. 1 player at Oklahoma State)," Burns said after the match.
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Boy met girl for the first time in KU athletic history Saturday — and boy won.
Burns, who is a St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, had no easy time with Miss Hanks, twelfth ranked women's player in the United States. The KU player took the first set, 6-3, Miss Hanks got the second set by a 7-5 margin, and Burns returned with a 6-4 final set to win.
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
Jim Burns, playing in the No. 3 position of the Jayhawker tennis team, defeated Carol Hanks of Washington University (St. Louis) in a match on the Allen Field House courts.
Jim Burns Defeats Woman Tennis Star
Foltz, by the way, won the singles championship in the Big Eight Conference meet held here last year. Foltz handed Burns one of two losses the KU player has had this year when they met at Oklahoma State in the Jayhawks' second meet of the season.
Del Campbell, No. 1 KU player, was chatting with Burns after the match. Campbell, Lawrence senior, suggested the name of another Big Eight player who might be able to beat Miss Hanks.
"I don't know about that," Burns said. "You just don't wear her out. She'd probably beat him."
Miss Hanks, who plans to compete in the Wimbledon tournament in England as soon as the school year ends, said she guessed it was all right
KU Cricket Team Wins
The KU cricket team won its opening game of the year defeating Kansas City 45-17 here Sunday afternoon east of the Memorial Stadium.
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"Most athletic directors don't want girls to compete with men," the blonde said. "It was our athletic director's idea at our school that I compete on the team. I had never thought of it until he (Harry Burris) said something about it."
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Monday, May 6, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
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
2:30 on the day of publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second arrival.
FOR RENT
One and two bedroom apartments well furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus. Residents have reasonable rent. Private parking, available June 1st. Call VI-3 6696 after 6:00 p.m. I-512
Furnished apartment for rent  Quiet bedroom, study, living room and kitchen Private bath 2 large closets and al-
    furnished. Available June 3, Call VINCENT
5863.
Clean furnished, air-conditioned, private apartments. Centrally located. 3 nice sized rooms, large refrigerator and stove. Call VI 3-2380. 5-9
Apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271. 5-8
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana, tf
Vacancy at Emery apartments. 1423 Ohio. Efficiency type of apartment for rent only 1st $5 and $5 with water and pallet clay. VI 3-8190 for further formation. 5-6
MISCELLANEOUS
5 room apartment on 28th Available
candida couple only. Phone VI
7819 evenings.
Church group will pick up unwanted clothing and misc. rummage without charge. Clean those closets now. Call VI 2-1861. 5-6
Will care for children in my home. 2 years old and older. Convenient to KU Fenced in yard, references. Phone VI 3-6763. 5-7
FOR SALE
Gurley Transit and tripod — $100.00.
vi VI 2-5596 between 7-9 a.m. - 5-12 p.m.
New G.E. electric alarm clock — $2.00
each! (plus 10% fed, tax) Offer to Daily
additions of your own; present the
ad at: Ray Stoneback's 929-348-7650
orders please (Limit, 1 per person, 5-12
8 formal cocktail dresses—sizes 10-12.
One white wool evening jacket, one set
Wilson golf irons and one 17" RCA TV
console. Call VI 3-8404. 5-8
192-4 Chevy, 2-dr, 6 cyl, stick, radio and
195-8 Stouffer Place after 6 p.m.
5-9
1961 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Small down payment. See at 1244 Laun. 5-8
New Chevrolet Impala convertible, only a few miles, beautiful white cream color mirror, 20-inch rear window, the trims, worth over $3800. Will sell savings. Call VI 3-7120. 5-8
White floor length wedding dress, size 9-10. Call VI 2-0522. 5-8
Phono-rix portable tape recorder. Call 3-5710 between 6:00 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.
Buy deluxe 19" Magnavox TV for dealer cost. This portable TV has slight cabinet damage. See at Pettengill-Davis store—723 Mass. 5-7
1959 New Moon 50x10 with air-condi-
ment of the extras. Call VI 3-3543 and mast-
7.
1963 F-85 Cutlass sports coupe. Only 1600 miles, equipped with a 4 speed floor console, radio, seat belts and other essentials. Save over 20% on new car. Call VI 3-7807 or see it at 1106 Vermont after 6 p.m.
5-7
DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE O'UTS
Stereos - Phonos - Stereo Radios) $159.95.
Stereo Only $29.95 Portable Stereo now $65.00 $49.95 Automatic phonograph—$25.00 $19.95 G.E. Stereo Only $29.95 Portable Stereo now $50.00 $19.95 G.E. Stereo Multiple—$50.00 $175.00 Deluxe Stereo Multiple—$50.00 $125.00 $139.95 Coffee Table Stereo only $100.00 Ray Stoneback's, Mass. St.
Gretch amplifier—twin, 10" ovals and one "4" Treble speaker—4 jacks and vibrato with complete controls—brand new—Ray Hischek—503 Templin—CALL VI 2-1200
1954 Chevy convert., radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission. Leaving town, must sell—call in evening after 5:00 p.m., VI 3-6198 . 5-6286
All kinds of house plants. Potted.
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
1950 Plymouth. sharp-$125.00; 1954 Chevy Stationwagen-$150.00; 6 cylinder Oldsmobile motor, good condition, will寿命 to 7 years; 1954-55 Ford Engines; 7.5:14 tubeless tires-$440.00 Benson's, 1902 Harper, end of E. 19-56 Phone VI 3-1626.
BRITISH MOTORS USED CARS—Imports: 1955 Mercedes Benz 300 L S Gullback; 1955 Berthel comp. sports roadster; 1955 Ferrari; 1962 Maserati za; 1961 VW sedan; 1962 VW sedan; Domestic Cars—1960 Falcon, std. trans. vauxhall; 1964 Ford, daviure 4 dr. Sedan; 1958 Cadillac 60 special series, full power; 1958 Ford Fairlane 2 dr.; 1958 Dodge 4 dr. H.T., A.T.; 1957 Dodge conv. radio, A.T.; 1956 Ford dr. H.T., radio, A.T. 704 Vi, Ph. 5-6 v 8367.
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Two cocktail dresses, size 10-11. Call
2-2350 after 5 p.m. all day Sat. and
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Falcon and Comet owners! 600-13 brand new first line 100 Level (four full piles) or second line 80 Level ($24.40—Now $16.40 plus tax—Free installation at Roy Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
RENAULT AND VOLKSWAGEN OWN-
lift cloth covers $6.88, new 36 month
premium nylon tubeless tires now $15.00
and back's $24.99 sound Tire Center - 292 Mass
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
sensitive outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Known known as the
dictionary. Call VI 2-3701. Diesel livre.
$4.50. If
New and used portables, standards and electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
"YPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per sheet. Yellow paper 125c per sheet. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tf
TYPING
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop — Pet phone VI T-3229 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 16:30 p.m week days.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call V1 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45'x8' 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd.
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. [f]
Will type term papers and reports on
their use. Russell Russo, Jr.
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. ff
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Tef Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, librarian at the college, bursar N.H.; after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. ff
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 teaching keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
MILKILLEN SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
transcripts on hours-7 a.m. to 12 p.m.-102112 Offices
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these and other matters with an extric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pitti, VI 3-8739.
Will type term papers and reports
will edit writing VI 3-883
Mirie Dors Patterson
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Mrs. McMilwaukee, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8658. ftf
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mell砂and Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
experienced typist does term papers,
beses, manuscripts and dissertations on
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone
3-7485.
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 0-2673.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont *tt*
WANTED
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff,
VI 2-1749.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Tutor - Native German to tutor graduate or undergrad students in German or French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience. Call before 8:00 p.m. VT F2-1304 — Annemarie Hoffmann. 5-12
Transportation plus parking convenience
rides a new motor scooter of your choice,
demonstrate and sell in your spare time.
Get our deal—Blevin's Bike Shop, 718-
450-8922.
GRANT'S Drive-in Pet Center, 1219 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized knifes, cheststers, chameleons, turtles guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line of set supplies
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, SI per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 6, 1963
Aging Conference to Discuss Opportunities of Retirement
"Retirement Is Opportunity" is the theme of this year's Kansas Aging Conference, being held today and Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
The annual conference is sponsored by the Kansas Citizens' Council on Aging, for the purpose of discussing and explaining the problems and opportunities of old age.
Today's session will discuss the local situation of aging persons, and
43 KU Journalists Honored at Dinner
Forty-three KU students and two high school seniors were recognized for their academic achievement and meritorious work on the University Daily Kansan at the Kansan Board's annual dinner Saturday.
Roy Miller, Topeka sophomore received the largest award and the honor of being the first to receive the Theodore Alford scholarship. The $600 scholarship is income created by the late Mr. Alford, Washington bureau chief of the Kansas City Star.
The Henry Schott memorial prize for the junior man showing the greatest promise for future accomplishment in journalism was given to Robert A. Brooks, jr., Leawood junior.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck scholarships of $300 each for outstanding women will be held in 1963-64 by Trudy Meserve, Abilene junior, and Jaclyn Stern, Clovis, N.M., junior.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
the national scope will be the subject tomorrow.
THE SESSION TODAY includes such speakers as Dr. Norman Anderson, of the Kansas State Board of Health; Mrs. Loudell Frazier, of the State Department of Social Welfare, and Richard G. Vogel, of Washburn University.
The two main speakers of tomorrow's session will be John O'Hara, of United Auto Workers in St. Louis, and Donald P. Kent, of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Mrs. Ralph Coleman, president of the Kansas Citizens' Council on Aging, and vice-chancellor James P. Surface will speak at the dinner-meeting at 5:30 today.
After the dinner the Douglas County Farm Bureau will present a play. "Ever Since April."
O'Hara will speak on "New Frontiers for Senior Citizens."
Around 100 persons are expected to attend. Participants will be from state welfare agencies, the Red Cross, and nursing agencies.
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Foreign Students interested in selling TIME and LIFE magazines during the 1963-64 academic year should see Dr. Coan, 228 Strong.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
El Afteño se reunirá hoy a las 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. El señor Rodolfo A. Suárez dará una charla acerca de la novela colonial cubana. Ceci no te haría. Se tocaran canciones desarzuríales del mismo nombre. Todos invitados.
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Watkins Room,
Kansas Union, Officer election, program
of flower arranging.
Epicopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
EMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford Road.
WEDNESDAY
El Atenco se reúna mírcoles, el 8 de
mravo, a la 4:30 de la tarde en la sala
11 de Fraser. El señor Rodolfo A. Suárez
dará una charla acerca de la novela
coloniale cubana. Cecilia Valldés. Se
tocarán canciones de la zarzuela del
mismo nombre. Todos están invitados.
German Soundfilm, "Rosen für den Staatsanwalt," 3:30 and 8 p.m., Fraser Room, 3 Balley, English subtitles. Everyone invited, no admittance charge.
Portraits of Distinction
A man kneeling on a table
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. M. 3-0330
I am very grateful to all of my friends at the University of Kansas who contributed their money and time to secure for me the lovely watch and the monetary gift.
Josie McGhee
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60th Year, No.136
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
That 'Thing' Is An Experiment In Architecture
By Dolores Orman
To some it may seem the hangar for a flying saucer. To others it may look like a likely addition to Ripley's Believe It or Not. For still others it defies description.
But one thing is certain there are very few people on KU's campus who know what that thing west of Marvin Hall really is.
That cone-shaped structure is a research project sponsored by the Masonite Corporation, is the answer provided by William Duncan, instructor of architecture who is director of the project.
DUNCAN SAID the purpose of the experiment has not yet been fully developed, but he said one of the purposes is to help indicate the uses of the shell-like Masonite structure.
The structure itself is composed of three non-regular hyperbolic paraboidal units on a tripod.
It was constructed in the spring of 1962 by students of the department of architecture and architectural engineering, and was then allowed to weather for a year.
"THE WEATHERING process was a test of the nature of the materials," said Duncan. "We let the structure be out in the elements to see if there were any detrimental effects."
He said none had been observed so far.
Load tests were begun on the structure yesterday, Duncan said. The tests amount to determining the amount of weight and wear the structure will withstand.
Weights added to the structure are stacks of concrete blocks and bricks.
"A UNIFORM LOAD test was conducted yesterday," Duncan said. "The test involved placing a load over every square foot of area of the structure."
Each of the blocks weighs 25 pounds, Duncan said. There are a total of 10 blocks in each stack. Yesterday the block stacks were placed in 82 different positions with a total of 820 blocks.
IN SOME POSITIONS blocks were not usable because of the shape and form of the area, Duncan explained.
A total of 144 brick were used.
A total of 144 brick were used.
"As of 5:30 p.m. yesterday the
structure was supporting $62_{1/2}$
pounds per square foot, a load three
times that for which it was built,"
he said.
In these areas stacks of bricks were substituted. Each stack was composed of 15 bricks, each weighing four pounds.
TODAY, HE SAID, concentrated load experiments would begin. The weights will be taken down and the concentrated load experiments will be conducted on each paraboloidial.
The failure of the structure may involve the tearing away of the adhesives that combine the halves of each paraboloidal unit or the tearing away of the structure from the wooden frame. Duncan said.
The paraboloidal membranes are composed of one-fourth inch thick strips of tempered Masonite, one-foot long. Duncan said.
HE SAID THE PIECES were laminated on a red mold through a vacuum process. He described the process as similar to letting the air out of a bag, thus drawing the sides together.
Weather
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature is today's weather picture. The low tonight will be in the 60s. Tomorrow's high is expected to be in the 80s.
A
A PUZZLEMENT—The cone-shaped structure west of Marvin Hall has been stimulating the curiosity of KU students for the last few days. It is a research project being conducted by students in architecture and architectural engineering.
Social Workers Lauded For Work With Aged
A scholarship fund named for Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, was established last night at the Social Day Banquet.
Mary Louise Wylie, Kansas City graduate student, was given the National Association of Social Workers (Topeka chapter) Outstanding Student Award.
In her speech after the banquet, Miss Twente said, Man's creative urge may become stronger as he nears the end of his life.
Miss Twente and Mary Louise Wylie, Kansas City graduate student spoke on "New Designs of Community Work with the Aging: The Marion County Experience."
- The possible utilization of the potential of older people for the solution of some community problems that affect all age groups.
Miss Wylie spoke of "a community organization program for the aging which, instead of emphasizing meeting the needs of the aging through the resources of the community, substitutes as a goal 'meeting the needs of the community through the resources of the aging.'"
find what kind of local services and programs they preferred. Now, they plan most of their own meetings, involving activities from orchestral performances to rumage sales, Miss Twente said.
The Marion County project, one of seven Ford Foundation programs in the United States, is to determine what community services for and with elderly people can be developed, and how they can be organized in different communities.
Miss Twente said new designs of community social work concerning the aging which were indicated are:
Community concern for shut-in and invalid people has become more frequently expressed.
- Evidence of strong creative urges in many old people, requiring that social workers look for and recognize them, providing opportunities for their satisfaction.
- A method of helping the community develop its own potential meet its own needs, use its own resources to meet community difficulties.
- The need to apply social work methods in an integrated way.
- An obvious need in many old people for group experiences.
Community meetings for elderly people were planned in order to
Telstar Orbits, Cooper's 'Shot' Set for Relay
CAPE CANAVERAL - (UPI) America today successfully orbited a new Telstar communications satellite that may beam the first "live" intercontinental television pictures of a manned space flight next week.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced at 2:21 p.m. that the 175-pound Telstar-2 "is in orbit" and that "signals are being received fine."
SCIENTISTS PLANNED TO TRANSMIT the first television signals to the new moonlet at 10:30 p.m. today. The transmission was expected to consist of a video test pattern to determine how well the complex satellite could do its job.
The near-perfect shot also raised hopes that Telstar-2 may transmit to Europe "live" television pictures of the space flight of U.S. Astronaut L, Gordon Cooper Jr., now set for next Tuesday.
These television signals would be sent by land line from Cape anaveral to Andover, Maine, and flashed from there to the satellite seeding across the Atlantic between North America and Europe.
If all goes well, Telstar-2 will amplify the pictures and beam them back to ground stations in England and France where they will be transmitted into the homes of millions of viewers on the European continent.
TELSTAR-2 IS THE United States' third television-relay satellite. The first, Telstar-1, was launched in July of 1962 and is now dormant. The second, NASA's Relay was fired into orbit last Dec. 13. Telstar-1 flashed "live" scenes from baseball games and a presidential news conference to Europe after it went into orbit last year. European shows were transmitted to this country.
American Telephone and Telegraph spent $3 million to launch Telstar-2 as a private space venture.
THE NEW SATELLIE rode into space at 9:38 a.m. today in the nose of a 90-foot Delta rocket that marked its 17th consecutive success.
The slender white rocket climbed smoothly into the dawning sky. About one minute after launch its blazing exhaust touched off a brilliant white vapor trail high above earth.
Two minutes later it had disappeared into the fringes of space. Within three minutes, the Federal Space Agency announced that the booster stage had separated and the second stage ignited on time.
Police Have Lost Bicycles
Still looking for that bicycle you left in front of Watson Library last winter?
The KU Police Department and the Lawrence City Police just might have your two-wheeler. They have several wayward bikes on hand which have been found around the campus.
The worst of it is that these unclaimed bikes are destined to be sold at a public auction after the school term unless their owners save them.
According to Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, many students whose bicycles have been stolen or are missing do not report their loss to the University police or the city authorities.
One reason for this Chief Skillman said, is that most students fail to register their bikes. He said this costs only 25 cents, and is actually compulsory under a Lawrence city ordinance.
Chief Skillman said students' bicycles can be registered at the KU Police and Traffic Office or the Lawrence City Police Station.
Rockefeller's '64 Hopes Hurt By Marriage, Dickson Says
By Roy Miller
Several "darkhorse" candidates have a better chance for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination as a result of Nelson Rockefeller's marriage to the former Mrs. Margaretta Murphy.
That statement was made by Jerry Dickson, a candidate for chairman of the National Federation Collegiate Young Republicans who spent last weekend in Washington, D.C., in connection with his candidacy.
Dickson is past chairman of the KU Young Republicans and outgoing student body president.
CONVERSATIONS WITH Congressmen from several states Dickson said, indicated to him the New York governor's marriage had improved the prestige of William Scranton, governor of Pennsylvania, and George Romney, governor of Michigan.
"Rockefeller's marriage is the big thing in Washington." Dickson said.
No one is discounting Rockefeller
as a possible presidential candidate, Dickson said.
"BUT THERE'S more to it than just marrying a divorcee. His family is unset about the marriage."
(John D. Rockefeller IV, an official in the Peace Corps, last week declined to comment on his uncle's marriage. The younger Rockefeller was at KU for a statewide Peace Corps convention.)
"Nobody's going to turn down the presidential nomination," Dickson said.
Dickson said he thought Romney's visit to Washington last week indicated that the Michigan governor was a strong presidential nominee possibility. Romney said in Washington last week he would not be a candidate.
"ONE COLLEGIATE chairman from one of these industrial states told me that if Goldwater (Barry
Dickson said his impression was that all of the Eastern industrial states were strongly behind Rockefeller.
U. S. Senator from Arizona) were nominated, a lot of the Eastern state's Republican candidates would be defeated." Dickson said.
Dickson said he also talked with a collegiate chairman from a Southern state, who said Goldwater could carry the South.
Of his own candidacy, Dickson said he thought he received some "favorable indications from several quarters."
He contacted persons in five Eastern states in connection with his candidacy.
"TM NOT strong in the East. That was the reason for my trip," he said. Dickson's opponent for the office is Ward White, a student at Cornell University from Russell, Kan.
Dickson plans to visit the Chicago area this weekend.
If elected to the national office, Dickson's tenure would run through the 1964 general election.
Dickson has not yet made public his own preference for the Republicans' presidential nominee.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
State Supports Church
For many, recent developments in several Missouri communities have put the issue of federal aid to non-public schools in a new light.
Catholic school officials had requested that public school bus service be extended to transporting children to Catholic schools. When the Missouri Legislature killed the proposal, Catholic parents started enrolling their children in public schools for next fall.
Public school officials are near panic. Existing classrooms won't hold the increased enrollment. School funds are insufficient to hire the additional teachers who will be required.
Let's hope not. The reasonableness of their present request makes it more expedient, for the present, to provide bus service and avoid the problem of assimilating the Catholic children into the public school systems.
IN SHORT, it appears that the Catholics have the lever they need to get bus transportation for their children.
But what of tomorrow? Supplying bus service today does not remove the Damoclean sword from the hands of the Catholics. If it works this time, you can bet it will be used again.
SO THE QUESTION which should be considered is the basic one: Should non-public schools be supported by tax money?
In the present situation, it may appear that the only question is, what's wrong with providing bus transportation for school children to Catholic schools?
The answer to that question is simple. If you believe it is all right to support non-public schools with tax money, then there is nothing wrong with providing bus service.
BUT THERE IS plenty wrong with using tax money to support schools founded and operated for the express purpose of preserving the tenets
of a religion; not just Catholic schools, any nonpublic school.
In the public school systems, the taxpayer has a right to say how his money shall be spent. He has the right to influence what subject material shall be taught, and the manner of teaching.
It is clear that the schools maintained by various religious sects are not about to give the public any voice in what shall be taught in their schools.
Yet they want the public to help finance a school system conceived and operated for the purpose of preserving specific religious tenets.
WHY SHOULD THE Missouri taxpaying public provide transportation to non-public schools? If they do give in just to avoid accepting the responsibility of educating every child willing to enroll in public schools, the people of Missouri don't believe separation of church and state is important.
The U.S. Supreme Court believes it is important. The justices say it is unconstitutional; you can't teach religion in schools supported by public funds.
THE CATHOLICS ARE not right in exercising this not too subtle pressure. No one asked them to set up special schools to educate their children. They have done it of their own free will and volition.
If they expect to retain complete control over the curriculum in their non-public schools, they cannot expect non-Catholics to support religious teachings.
No one should argue with their right to establish separate schools. But the price of their independence is fiscal responsibility. If the price is too high, they are welcome in the public school systems. It is guaranteed to them by the same court which denies them access to public funds.
- Terry Murphy
Bureaucrats Criticized
Editor:
Firstly, it appears that Miss Koehn does not like conservatives. This is obvious, due to her hatred for bureaucrats. For there is no one more conservative than a bureaucrat. He wants to conserve his job; he wants to conserve his wife's job, who is his secretary; he wants to conserve his ten-year-old son's job, who is his secretary's assistant. In fact, he wants to conserve everything, except the
... Letters . . .
I would like to add two comments of my own concerning bureaucracy to Miss Koehn's comments on that subject, which appeared in "Sound and Fury."
taxpayer's money, and that is where the paradox comes in, he wants to conserve a job which is unproductive (who ever heard of a government making money) in order to force everyone else, who has a productive job, to work for him, that is, making it impossible for anyone else to conserve his own job. This does not seem very cricket, and I am afraid that if we applied this to Kant's categorical imperative we would all be swinging from the trees, and eating raw rabbit for our evening meals.
Secondly, concerning that head-in-the-sand type species of the famous animal "Americananas boobas," the Kansas City Star noted
"Bah! You're Not Trying To Make It Grow"
WEST
TEST BAN PROSPECTS
© BY HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
the other day that Washington, D.C. has the highest crime rate in the country. Evidently someone thought this was a surprising fact. However, the writer merely exposed the fact that he had his head in the sand for a long time. For, ever since the neo-Bismarkians squatted their "rearus firmus" on the Leviathan of the Potomac, they have been raking in enough booty a year to make Black Beard hide in shame.
Arman Matthews Wichita junior
\* \* \*
Foreign Student's Opinion
A foreign student is asked her opinions and experience of the United States; she gives it and someone immediately thinks it a good opportunity to ramble off into some commonplace, claustro
Miss Tecon sounded as if used to making apologies — but that, on behalf of Miss Hadad, was uncalled for and she should have chosen another opportunity.
Miss Hadad was giving her candid opinion based on her personal experience in this country. As no one can enter into her experience, no one can judge her. That Miss Tecson should quote her own experience is irrelevant to Miss Hadad's experience and consequently her opinion. It was obvious that Miss Hadad was speaking for herself not for Miss Tecson or any other foreign students. Therefore one may disagree with her but no one can apologize. It just is not done.
Ayodele Ogundipe Nigeria, special student
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension room
Extention 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY. Represented by 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 Sunday afternoons, and extension periods. Second class postage贴 at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
OF TIME AND THE RIVER, by Thomas Wolfe (Scribner's Modern Standard Authors, $3.50).
Of Thomas Wolfe's four major works, this is perhaps the most complex and ambitious. Wolfe was able to go on from "Look Homeward, Angel" to refine his theme and style. "Of time and the River" continues the story of Eugene Gant, taking the boy from Altamont, in the mythical state of Catawba, to Boston, New York, Oxford, Paris and the French countryside.
More than the first novel it is a story of Eugene's voyaging, and Wolfe uses classical analogies in his sectional headings. The provincial boy finds himself in the atmosphere of New York and the middle Atlantic states, among people foreign to the simple souls he had known in his boyhood. And the time spent abroad further widens his understanding of life.
He tours the city streets, travels the Hudson, ventures into homes and flats darkened by the tall city buildings. He acquires sophistication as he meets Europeans. On the way home from Europe he meets a woman aboard ship, but this encounter belongs more to the two novels that followed, the two in which Wolfe tried to make a change by turning Eugene Gant into George Webber.
This is a big, beautiful book. University students who have not read Wolfe have ahead of them a deep experience—CMP
* *
THE NATURAL HOUSE, by Frank Lloyd Wright (Mentor, 75 cents); THE FUTURE OF ARCHITECTURE, by Frank Lloyd Wright (Mentor, 95 cents); THE LIVING CITY, by Frank Lloyd Wright (Mentor, 75 cents).
His impact on American architecture was incalculable, and his philosophy, which was built on Louis Sullivan's "form follows function," permeates these volumes. But neither Wright nor Sullivan took a narrow architectural view of building. Each believed that man himself can be better realized through the buildings he occupies.
For many readers it will be a particular pleasure to find Frank Lloyd Wright in paperback, and these three are beautifully printed volumes with ample illustrations, including Wright's sketches and photographs of some of his most famous buildings.
"The Living City" goes beyond buildings into the area of planning. Here we read Wright's views on overcentralization, the dehumanization of man, the disappearing sovereignty of the individual in the crowded city. In all three books we obtain not only building philosophy but history as well, for here was one of the most articulate geniuses of the 20th century.
POEMS FOR PLEASURE, edited by Herman M. Ward (Hill and Wang, $1.50).
An English professor at Trenton State College has done a service to those readers—and there are many of us—who love the old poems best, and love especially those poems with which they are able to identify themselves emotionally. "Poems for Pleasure" has the poetry many Americans were raised on, right down to "Casey at the Bat" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee."
In this excellent paperback you will find poetry selected by high school students who read poetry in Prof. Ward's living room and selected those poems which "came right off the page to them," without benefit of New Critics telling them the poems were or were not trash.
So you'll find "Half a league, half a league, half a league onward," "You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din," "It was many and many a year ago in a kingdom by the sea," "I must go down to the sea again," "Home is the sailor, home from the sea," "How do I love thee?." "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," "I think that I shall never see," "In Flanders' fields the popies grow," "Blessings on thee, little man," "Thou still unravished bride of quietness," "Where ignorant armies clash by night," "In Zauadu did Kubla Khan," and on and on. This book is a gem—CMP
* *
THE GOOD SOLDIER, by Ford Madox Ford (Vintage, $1.45) Among the literati this novel has a reputation that is almost mystical, yet it is not one of the well-known books of our language. The cover notes that 15 celebrated critics call "The Good Soldier" one of the 15 or 20 greatest novels in English written in this century. One of these is Mark Schorer, who contributes a discerning introduction. Ford started the novel before World War I, and the title is an ironic one. Edward Ashburnham is designated the good soldier out of his imperial service in India. The other central characters are Leonora, wife of Edward, a noble and self-sacrificing woman; Florence, wife of the narrator, and the narrator himself. Ford regarded "The Good Soldier" as his best book, and it is a probing story of human relationships.
---
HOWARDS END, by E. M. Forster (Vintage, $1.45)—More than most modern writers, E. M. Forster has excelled in novels that depict clashes of societies and clashes of classes within society. "Howards End" is such a book, not about India like "A Passage to India" or Italy like "A Room with a View" but about England, Lionel Trilling has commented that the book asks the question, "Who shall inherit England?" Howards End is the name of an ancestral home, but it is more than that; it is the symbol of England itself. The plot itself concerns property and a destroyed will and conflicts between heirs. Simple as it sounds, it is a story especially meaningful as one considers the changing English culture of the past two or three generations.
---
THE LONG LIGHT OF DAWN, by John Farris (Bantam, 75 cents) sex. sin and sensation, put together to satisfy readers who have outgrown Updike and Styron. It's a big book and it's like oh so many appearing in paperback these days.
Tuesday, May 7.1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Haiti Evacuation Set for U.S. Personnel
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States will begin evacuating tomorrow the dependents of all civilian and military American personnel in Haiti, it was disclosed today.
Officials said 220 American women and children have been ordered to be ready to leave at once and all other Americans also are being encouraged to leave the country.
About 1,200 U.S. citizens are estimated to be in Haiti.
TOMORROW'S EVACUATION operation, to be carried out by units of U.S. military forces in the Caribbean, will leave slightly less than 1,000 U.S. citizens there.
About 2,000 marines are said to be aboard some of the ships.
Haitian Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers left Port-Au-Prince today to present the case of President Francois Duvalier's government to the council.
Haiti yesterday requested a council meeting as a matter of "utmost urgency." The United States and other council members felt, however, that there should be no U.N. action until the Organization of American States had an opportunity to consider the Haitian-Dominican squabble.
SURPRISE WAS expressed that Haiti chose to bring the case to the United Nations, where it apparently sought support from the Communists and black Africans, without first seeking OAS action.
The State Department said it was opposed to a meeting tomorrow of the United Nations Security Council, requested by Haiti on the Haitian-Dominican Republic situation. But the U.S. position is that the Organization of American States, rather than the United Nations, should continue to handle the matter. Joseph W. Reap, State Department
press official, said.
The Dominican Government was reported considering a formal demand that the OAS apply sanctions against Haiti as the dispute between the two nations shifted from the military to the political sphere of action.
FOREIGN MINISTER Andes Freites conferred lengthily with the Dominican representative to the OAS, ambassador Arturo Calventi, but no final decision on future procedure was reached.
Haitian President François Du-
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valier kept troops and guns concentrated around the national palace in relatively quiet Haiti — tradition has it that whoever occupies the palace controls the country. He appeared to be trying to forestall a threatened Dominican attack by political maneuvering.
The evacuation of Americans does
not mean the United States thinks the Dominican Republic is about to carry out an invasion of Haiti, officials said. They said it was related to internal conditions in Haiti.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
Catholic Parents Continue Protests
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Catholic parents, beaten temporarily in a battle for free school buses for their children, backed away today from demonstration enrollments at public schools but promised stronger action later.
A committee of spokesmen for the parents said late yesterday they had made the public aware of their grievance and instructed the students to return to their parochial schools. Massive enrollments were promised next fall, unless buses were provided.
The Missouri House of Representatives yesterday declined to reconsider a bill which would have provided the free buses to private and parochial schools students. The inaction was viewed angrily, but no new immediate actions were announced.
THE MORE THAN 2,000 students who had left their church-sponsored schools during the past few days and enrolled at public schools were expected to return to parochial schools today, still without free bus transportation.
Gov. John Dalton said he believed the state was "fiscally" capable of handling the influx next autumn. It was estimated to cost Missouri an additional $66.5 million annually to educate the 172,000 Catholics who
now attend private institutions.
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Although the transportation bill was beaten down yesterday, there was a remote chance it could be revived today by the House. James Cox, chief lobbyist for the bill, said if there is no action now "the governor had better get ready to call a special session" of the legislature.
Gov. Dalton said that he believed the proposed bus service for the parochial students was contrary to the state constitution, and had made a ruling to that effect when he was state's attorney general.
THE COST OF THE BUSES,
about $763,408 a year, was a small
matter. The main issue was whether
aid, in any form, would be extended to
parochial schools or students.
There was a revival of talks about
separation of church and state.
The religious-political enrollments were totally peaceful. There were never any of the harsh feelings that surrounded racial school enrollments at Little Rock, Ark., or Jackson, Miss. But schools in many communities were filled past capacity and classes dismissed.
LIVERPOOL, England — (UPI) Six hundred ministers and elders opened the 87th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of England yesterday.
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Churchmen Violate Traffic
Then, on a police complaint, the assembly adjourned for 10 minutes so that 100 of those gathered could park their cars properly.
Airplanes Banned for Mozart
The reason, said Dr. William C. Hartshorn, was "because in previous years we often had 6,000 airplanes flying on stage at the beginning of a program."
Airplanes Banned for Mozart LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Programs were passed out to 6,500 grade school pupils yesterday after, rather than before, a student performance of Mozart's opera, "The Magic Flute."
Jke Now A Young Republican AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI) The local Young Republicans club, faced with a membership shortage, yesterday said it had signed its 36th member — former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 72.
"In this predominantly Democratic area," the group explained, "membership is open to anyone up to 88 years of age."
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Tuesday, May 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Senior to Give Piano Recital In Swarthout Hall Tomorrow
Neva Brockman, Salina senior, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Brockman is majoring in music education with a minor in piano. She is past president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, and a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honor society, and Phi Lambda Theta, professional association for women in education.
She has held a scholarship hall award and the Presser Foundation Scholarship for four years.
A woodwind quintet will share the program with Miss Brockman.
Members of the group are Janet Johnson, Cimarron junior, bassoon; Jeannie Wiley, Lawrence freshman, flute; William Lane, Jacksonville, Ill., freshman, French horn; Malcomb Smith, Lawrence sophomore, oboe, and Kent Riley, Columbus junior, clarinet.
Austin Ledwith, associate professor of organ, theory, wind, and percussion instruments, will direct the quintet.
The program will consist of works by Bach, Bartok, Beethoven, and Piston. It is open to the public without charge.
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The outstanding Kansas High School orchestra of 1963 will perform for a KU audience at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre.
Wichita Orchestra Will Perform Here
The Wichita High School East Orchestra, which holds that title, will play the "Academic Festival Overture" by Brahms, the first movement of the "Eroica" Symphony of Beethoven, "A Night on Bald Mountain" by Moussorgsky, and selections from the "West Side Story" by Bernstein. The director is Kenneth Thompson.
The program is open to the public without charge.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
SNEA to Install Officers, Hear Talk
The final meeting of the KU chapter of the Student National Education Association will feature the installation of new officers and a talk by John F. Cawley, assistant professor of education.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in room 303 of Bailey Hall.
Prof. Cawley will speak on the subject of mental retardation. His topic will deal with the causes and types of mental retardation and various school programs related to the problem.
Prof. Cawley is currently instructing three courses concerning mental retardation: "The characteristics of the mentally retarded child, administration and supervision in special education and curriculum planning for exceptional children.
Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo., senior,
who is president of the student
NEA, said the following new officers
will be installed at the meeting;
John Seevers, Wichita junior, president; Margaret Ives, Silver Lake junior, first vice-president; Gary McBee, Utica junior, second vice-president; Sharon Roberts, Seneca, Mo., recording secretary; Emma Hinderliter, Ottawa junior, corresponding secretary, and Marilyn Koepke, Fort Leavenworth freshman, treasurer.
Kansans Reject Park
WESTMORELAND, Kan. — (UPI) The Pottawatomie County Board of Commissioners today said it opposed the location of Prairie National Park in their county.
Kansas congressmen have introduced a bill calling for location of the park in Pottawatomie County.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said the park should be established to preserve the "vanishing prairie," but the commissioners took issue with his statement.
"We are certain the grass will not go out of existence," the commissioners said in their statement. "The grass has been here for centuries; it cannot be plowed up even if the ranchers wanted to do so — the sod overlies rock."
The commissioners noted the western part of their county already has been taken by the government in connection with the Tuttle Creek Reservoir project and another flood control project in the making.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Princeton Students Riot On Campus
PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI) — Some 1,500 Princeton University students howled and cavorted in the streets of this university town for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours early today in a wild, old-fashioned riot that included:
- A panty raid on a women's dormitory at a nearby Choir College.
* An impromptu fireworks display.
- A bagpipe symphony.
- A train "holdup."
- And, an assault on the Governor's mansion.
The demonstration left streets strewn with wreckage and landed 14 students in jail. At one point, state police were called in to help Princeton police control the chanting, shouting mob.
AT 10:05 P.M. YESTERDAY, about 100 collegians massed in a court yard of a dormitory area, splitting the cool night with the sounds of drums, trumpets and bagpipes. The students set off fireworks and a siren before college proctors momentarily broke up the gathering.
But by 10:15, a bigger mob assembled on Nassau Street, the main section of the Princeton campus. Traffic stopped as the students, now swelled to 500 in number, set up barricades of bicycle racks and trash cans.
A small foreign car with driver and passenger inside was picked up and deposited on the sidewalk.
A FEW MINUTES later the crowd surged to the Princeton railroad station where the Pennsylvania railroad's 10:17 was preparing to depart. But it ran into an unexpected half hour "holdun."
Students set a bonfire on the tracks in front of the train. Others hurled rocks that shattered about a half dozen windows.
At 10:45, the mass of students, now estimated at 1,500, returned to the campus and formed a human ring around Prospect, the home of Princeton President Dr. Robert F. Goheen. Goheen did not appear. The students trampled flower beds and tore down an iron fence.
From there, the riots headed for the home — about a quarter of a mile away — of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, at Morven. There, the
Dewar to Speak At Dains Lecture
The Department of Chemistry and Alpha Chi Sigma will present the annual Dains Memorial Lecture Thursday. Dr. Michael J.S. Dewar, chairman of the Chemistry Department at the University of Chicago, will speak on "New Heteroaromatic Boron Compounds."
Dr. Dewar received his doctorate at Oxford University in 1942, and has since had a distinguished career, in both research and education, in the fields of organic, physical organic, and theoretical chemistry.
A banquet will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, followed by the lecture in 411 Summerfield at 8:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend, and tickets may be obtained at the chemistry office, 224 Malott Hall.
crowd hurled a salvo of cherry bombs at the home. There was no damage.
THE RIOT REACHED its climax when the men marched to West-minister Choir College, about a half mile from the Princeton campus. Hundreds of students vaulted over a six-foot high wall and swarmed into a courtyard.
From one of the rooms came a barrage of potted plants.
Several of the men opened windows of a women's dormitory and hopped in. But they came scurrying out just as fast.
The riot continued for another hour before proctors, police and fatigue managed to put an end to it.
'Elijah' Recording To Be Presented
The recording of Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy's "Elijah," sung by the KU
chorus May 26, will be played tomor-
row and Thursday at regular chorus
rehearsal time (3:30 to 5 p.m.) in 328
Murphy Hall.
The performance was conducted by Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music and associate professor of music education.
Soloists were Marva Lou Powell, soprano, Topeka graduate student; Sharon Tebenkamp Sooter, mezzo soprano, Lawrence senior; Edward Sooter, tenor, Lawrence special student, and James Ralston, baritone, instructor of music education and choral music.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE MAY ATLANTIC?
Barbara W. Tuchman: "The Anarchists"—an Atlantic Extra. An unusual account of the advocates and the history of the idea of a stateless society here and abroad.
ALSO
"John L. Lewis and the Mine Workers": New York Times writer A. H. Raskin looks at a "skeleton of a union" thirty years after its heyday.
"A Rough Map of Greece": Adventures in the Greek island of mykonos by The Atlantic's Phoebe-Lou Adams.
"Sunday Evening": A poem by Ted Hughes.
standing staff of editors sets out to produce a magazine of the highest academic and cultural interest? You'll know when you read The Atlantic. In each issue you'll find fresh new ideas, exciting literary techniques, keen analyses of current affairs and a high order of criticism. Get your copy today.
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Final Humanities Talk Scheduled for May 14
The Humanities Lecture Series for this year will close, Tuesday, May 14, with a lecture by Dr. Edward Lowinsky, University of Chicago musicologist, on "Musical Genius: Origins and Evolution of a Concept." He will speak at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall; the School of Fine Arts will give a reception afterward in Murphy Hall lounge.
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
During his three-day visit at KU he will speak to classes in music history and history of art, and will have luncheons with faculty members in those fields.
Two years ago, Dr. Lowinsky was appointed the Ferdinand Schevill distinguished service professorship at the University of Chicago; he left the University of California to accept the Chicago chair. His special field is Renaissance music, and his current research is in the relation of that music to other humanistic fields.
He was the first music history scholar to win a Guggenheim Fellowship, and the first invited to the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton.
He was born in 1908 in Stuttgart, Germany, received the Ph. D. at the University of Heidelberg, and taught piano and theory in Stuttgart Conservatory and in Holland.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Official Bulletin
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11-40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
El Ateneo se reunira míercoles, el 8 de mayo, a las 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. El señor Rodolfo A. Suárez dara una charla acerca de la novela del mes pasado en el castellón. Se tocarán canciones de las zarzas del mismoismo. Todos están invitados.
German Soundfilm, "Rosen Für den
Staatsanwesen" 3:30 and 8 p.m. Fraser
Taylor, 9:15 a.m. Room 2.
Balley. English subtitles. Everyone
invited, no admittance charge.
THURSDAY
Student Peace Union meeting. 3:30
Pan Pan American Room. Student
Room.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 9, 103 Strong Hall. Coffee at 3:00 p.m. in 119 Strong. Professor M Breuer, University of California "The Variational Property of the Parameter - Invariant Multiple Integral."
An Old Tradition Survives
The association of silver with marriage was a natural outgrowth of the change in the manner of acquiring a bride. When men began to buy wives rather than capture them, the price of the wife was often measured in silver coin.
JRP Saves 11,130 Packages, Wins TV
The smoking habits of Joseph R. Pearson Hall residents have won a color-TV set for the hall.
The hall won the TV in a contest sponsored by a tobacco company. The winner was determined by the number of cigarette packages saved. Only those brands manufactured by the sponsoring company counted in the contest.
JRP residents saved 11,130 packages.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
Pulitzer Prize Awards Given
NEW YORK - (UPI) Two goethumous prizes, a furor over an unbestowed drama prize, and a public service award to the Chicago Daily News highlighted the announcement yesterday of the 1963 Pulitzer Prizes in journalism and the arts.
The Daily News received a gold medal and a citation for a series "calling attention to the issue of providing birth-control services in the public health programs of its area."
William Faulkner, chronicler of the imaginary Yoknapatawpha County in Mississippi, who died July 6, 1962, was cited in fiction for his humorous, earthy reminiscence, "The Reivers."
ALSO HONORED posthumously was Dr. William Carlos Williams, who died last March 4. He was cited for his book of poems, "Pictures from Breugel."
John Mason Brown and John Gassner, the two members of the drama jury, resigned yesterday with statements that the members of the Pulitzer Advisory Board had rejected their choice for the award: Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Three newsmen from the New York World Telegram and Sun—Sylvan Fox, Anthony Shannon and William Longgood—received prizes for their coverage deadline pressure of an American Airlines plane crash at New York's International Airport, March 1, 1962.
In editorial writing, Ira H. Harkey, editor of the Pascagoula (Miss.) Chronicle, was honored for his work during the integration crisis created when James Meredith became the first Negro admitted as a student to the University of Mississippi.
OTHER PRIZES in journalism;
National reporting - Anthony Lewis of the New York Times for his coverage in 1962 of the U.S. Supreme Court.
—Local reporting, not under deadline pressure —Oscar O'Neil Griffin Jr., for a series of articles in the weekly Pecos, (Tex.) Independent and Enterprise that exposed the financial machinations of Billie Sol Estes.
—International reporting: Hal Hendrix of the Miami (Fla.) News for his dispatches on the Russian arms and troops buildup in Cuba.
—Editorial cartooning: Frank Miller of the Des Moines Register. His award-winning drawing depicted a world shattered by an apparent atomic holocaust. Across a vast chasm, one tattered figure called to another, "I said we sure settled that dispute, didn't we?"
Photography: Hector Rondon of La Republic, a Caracas, Venezuela newspaper, for a picture taken during a Venezuelan revolt last June. It showed a priest aiding a wounded soldier and was distributed by the Associated Press.
THE OTHER prizes in the arts were as follows:
Biography: Leon Edel, for his work on Henry James, the American novelist.
-General non-fiction: Barbara W. Tuchman, for "The Guns of August," an account of the preliminaries to and early events of World War I.
—Music: Samuel Barber's Piano
Concerto No. 1.
History: "Washington, Village and Capital, 1800-1878," by Constance MacLaughlin Green.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates 51 Tonight
Forty-four seniors and seven juniors will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa tonight in a ceremony in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Following the initiation, which will begin at 5.30 p.m, there will be a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Oswald Backus, professor of history,
will speak at the dinner.
Time Celebrates Birthday
NEW YORK  (UPI)  - A huge gathering of 1,500 celebrities from all walks of life converged on the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night to help celebrate the 40th birthday of Time Magazine.
Surprised Winner 'Steps on the Gas'
MT. KISCO, N.Y. — (UPI) — Composer Samuel Barber said last night he "stepped on the gas" in his excitement over winning his second Pulitzer Prize for music.
Barber, selected this time for his "Piano Concerto No. 1," said he was driving home after attending a concert at Columbia University when he heard the news over his car radio.
"There were no cops around so I stepped on the gas I was so excited," he said.
"Nobody mentioned the award at the concert." He said he had been involved with auditions in Manhattan most of the day. He is planning a performance in Washington next November of his "Vanessa," which won a Pulitzer Prize in 1958.
The composer expressed gratitude to pianist John Browning who gave the first performance of the concerto and to the Boston Symphony which commissioned him to do the work.
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BONN, Germany — (UPI) — Chancellor-designate Ludwig Erhard won a compromise settlement today in West Germany's worst labor crisis since the war.
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A compromise pay increase was worked out in 12 hours of hard bargaining by Economics Minister Erhard and representatives of management and workers in the metal industry. It still must be approved by the full union and employers organizations, but this was considered virtually certain.
Erhard Compromise Settles West German Labor Crisis
THE STRIKE centered in the state of Baden-Wuerttemberg,where 100,000 members of the powerful metalworkers union walked off their jobs eight days ago. Employer's lockouts idled another 400,000 metal workers.
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interests of the national economy. He said that if the strike spread to other industries, it could ruin Germany's export position.
The compromise gave the workers a five per cent wage boost immediately and two per cent next April 1. At that time, they also will get a reduction in the work week from 42 to 40 hours.
ORIGINALLY the union had demanded an eight per cent pay increase and had been offered $3\frac{1}{2}$. The employers also had said they would not grant a shorter work week plus higher wages.
The metalworkers union executive and its wage commission planned to meet in Duesseldorf to approve the agreement.
Union boss Otto Brenner said all union committees will decide on the proposal by tomorrow.
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New Mrs. Rockefeller Steps Up To New York Social Whirl
It was during her school days that the pretty heiress to a $4 million fortune first answered to the name of "Happy."
By United Press International
The nickname was given to Margaretta Fitler by her classmates at fashionable Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., "because she just made everybody happy."
A direct descendant of the famed Civil War Gen. George Gordon Meade, Mrs. Rockefeller was born and reared in the rarefied social world of Philadelphia's main line.
Campus News
Officers
Nancy Johnson, Caldwell sophomore, has been elected president of Hashinger Hall for next year.
Other officers assisting Miss Johnson will be: Shannon Athey, Topeka junior, vice-president; Priscilla Osborne, Stockton sophomore, secretary; Joyce Morgan, Overland Park, sophomore, treasurer; Marilyn Roy, Shawnee Mission sophomore, publicity chairman; Sharon Kurtz, Kansas City sophomore, management chairman; and Judy Phipps, Wichita sophomore, social chairman.
Patti Behen, Kansas City junior, was recently elected as president of Lewis Hall. Assisting her will be Kathy Lindblom, Topea sophomore, vice-president; Joanne Prine, Overbrook junior, secretary, and Patricia Owen, Overland Park freshman.
Other officers are Barbara Garney, Park Forest, Ill., sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Catherine Holland, Russell sophomore, management chairman.
TODAY SHE IS an attractive 36,
is about 5 feet 7 inches tall and has
thick, glossy brown hair. Dominant
features are her big brown eyes,
and a dimple in her chin.
Her 1948 marriage to Dr. James Slater Murphy, the son of a Park Avenue surgeon, was a top social event of the season.
"An ideal match," was the way one friend referred to the marriage which produced four children before it ended in an Idaho divorce last month.
Long before then, however, society columnists were writing of the "hush hush" romance between Mrs. Murphy and the Governor. Their close association began in 1958 when she worked for Rockefeller in his successful gubernatorial campaign.
AFTER THE ELECTION she joined his permanent New York office staff, but resigned in May, 1961. This was six months before Rockefeller's 31-year-marriage to Mary Todhunter Clark Rockefeller broke up.
And it was around that time that Mrs. Murphy's name began to appear in the society columns "as the other woman" in the Governor's life. But, as the months passed, the rumors waned and Mrs. Murphy's name receded into the shadows except for occasional reports of pending divorce. These were always denied.
But on April 20, Dr. Murphy's lawyer disclosed that the couple had been divorced.
That was more than enough to revive the romance rumors. They grew stronger with each "no comment" from the Governor and by the fact that Mrs. Murphy remained in seclusion.
Page 9
Seven Women Receive Frat Pins
The following pinnings have been announced:
Alice Ann Marthaler, Sabetha senior, to Daniel L. Patz, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Dee Anne Packer, a student at Kansas City, Mo., Junior College, to Roger Findlay, Prairie Village senior, Kappa Sigma.
Anne Larigan, Shawnee Mission junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Robert Walters, Lawrence graduate student, Delta Upsilon.
Judith Webber, Seneca junior.
Delta Gamma, to Richard Benjes, Prairie Village sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Nancy Dickerson, Wichita sophomore, Hashinger Hall, to Mike Williams, Wichita sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Cynthia Bennett, Summit, N.J.
freshman, Corbin Hall, to Mike
Wertz, Summit, N. J., sophomore,
Sigma Nu.
Carolyn Sterling, Minneapolis sophomore, Alpha Phi, to Larry Dallen, Kansas State University, Delta Tau Delta.
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Several KU women were chosen as royalty last weekend at four fraternity spring dances.
KU Women Reign At Spring Dances
University Daily Kansan
Margaret Jones, Moutrie, Ga, junior, was crowned sweetheart at the Sigma Phi Epsilon spring formal. Her attendants were Joycelyn Wallach, Quenemo senior; and Ann Daly, Des Moines Iowa, junior.
Jean Agan. Lawrence junior, reigned as sweetheart of the Kappa Sigma Star Dust formal.
The sweetheart of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity is LyndelSaunders, Hugoton sophomore. She was crowned at the fraternity's annual spring dance.
Selected as Dream Girl at the spring Pi Kappa Alpha formal last weekend was Joann Brougham, Kansas City sophomore. She was attended by Linda Edmonds, McLouth freshman, and Lacey Kelley, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
Engagements Announced
August 31 is the wedding date selected by Alice Vivian Rector, Culpepper, Va., sophomore, and Stanley Stuart Thurber, Richland senior.
Thurber will graduate this June with a degree in petroleum engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lane, Kansas City, Mo., announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Robert L. Guntter.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Guntert of Lawrence. Miss Lane will graduate this June with a major in French. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
A June 1 wedding is being planned by Mary Francis Smith, Prairie Village senior, and Roger Wilson, Wichita senior.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her flance, son of Mr. and Albert Wilson, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 7,1963
Yankees Ease Into Familiar Top Spot; A's Lose to Sox
By United Press International
By United Press International The New York Yankees are back on top again and frankly, who did you expect, the Washington Senators?
If you had paid strict attention, you would have known weeks ago everything was going to be okay with the Yanks.
WHEN SOME ALARMISTS suggested this could be one of their off-years, Manager Ralph Houk said not a chance. When questions were raised about Whitey Ford's arm, the Yankee manager said don't worry. And when anyone asked when Mickey Mantle would start hitting, Houk always said soon.
It looks as if he was right on all counts.
Technically, the Yankees are tied for first place in the American League with the Kansas City Athletics but the A's had better hurry up and get a picture of that because that situation is subject to change on short notice.
BARING THEIR MUSCLES for the first time in weeks, the Yankees rattled off 15 hits and ran up their highest run total of the season last night in crushing the Detroit Tigers, 10-3.
The Tigers ended Ford's string of scoreless innings at 20 when they got to him for three runs in the fourth inning but the veteran southpaw still registered his third straight victory even though Jim Bouton relieved him in the seventh.
Mantle enjoyed a perfect night by driving in three runs on three hits in as many times at bat. With the Yanks leading 4-3, he slashed a two-run homer off loser Hank Aguirre (3-3) in the seventh to make the score 6-3.
TOM TRESH, who also collected three hits, then unloaded a three-run homer off reliever Paul Foytack in the eighth to cap a four-run rally.
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In the only other American League games scheduled, the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City, 5-1, and the Los Angeles Angels snapped a fourgame losing streak with a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
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Southpaw Ted Bowsfield suffered his fourth defeat against one victory, yielding 10 the White Sox' 13 hits, including homers by Peters and Mike Hershberger.
Peters tired after eight innings, however, and Jim Brosnan, picked up 24 hours earlier from the Reds, relieved him in the ninth and set down the A's in order, striking out two of the three batters he faced.
ALBIE PEARSON DROVE in four of the Angels' five runs against the Twins by connecting for a pair of doubles, both times with the bases loaded.
Only one game was played in the National League, with the Pittsburgh Pirates downing the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4.
GARY PETERS of the White Sox, given his first major league start, made the most of it by limiting the A's to four hits and belting a home run himself.
Pearson's second double came off Bill Plets with one out in the ninth and broke up the ball game after Zoilo Versalles had singled home Bob Allison in the top of the inning to put Minnesota ahead, 4-3. Dan Orinski was credited with his first victory and Ray Moore charged with his first defeat.
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Johnny Logan's pinch single with the bases full climaxed a four-run rally in the sixth inning that gave
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unrest, Bunche said "The peaceful demonstrations of Negroes in Birmingham are a result of a natural impatience."
Bunche won the Nobel Prize in 1950 for his work as a mediator during the Palestine crisis of 1948 and 1949.
LOGAN'S SHOT to right field came on a 3-2 pitch by Don Drysdale and snapped a 4-all tie. Jim Gilliam's throwing error made three of the runs in the inning unearned.
Drysdale, a 25-game winner last year, now is 2-3. Joe Gibbon, who relieved Pirate starter Bob Friend and was relieved himself, posted his second victory without a defeat. Big Frank Howard socked his fifth homer over Forbes Field's left field scoreboard in the third.
FORT WORTH, Tex. — (UPI) Dr.Ralph Bunche, Undersecretary of the United Nations, told a Fort Worth audience last night the United States must eliminate its racial barriers quickly to maintain its image in the world.
He said some strides have been made toward equality in the U.S., noting the decline of colonialism, which he called "the political embodiment of prejudice and repression."
Bunche Urges Racial Equality
Bunche, Nobel Peace Prize winner, spoke at Texas Christian University under sponsorship of the Human Relations Seminar Committee.
"We have reached the climactic stage in the fight to lower the racial barrier. The rest of the world — and two billion of the population of three billion in the world is non-white — is watching us closely." Bunche told students, faculty members and others.
Bunche said the Negro suffers many scars for humiliation in a society that tolerates racial discrimination. He said the Negro does not want pity or to be merely accepted, but to have the opportunity "to go as far as his brain, body and ability will carry him."
Of the Birmingham, Ala., racial
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Tuesday, May 7, 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 by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
TYPING
Fast accurate typing, term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Floyd, V12-1582. 5-13
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. tf
Will type term papers and reports on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell 1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440. tt
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1087. tt
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST. Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Theses, term papers, reports, typed quickly and accurately. Experienced typist; electric typewriter. Marian Graham. 1619 Del. — VI 3-0483. tt
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, who is also the docu-员 for 1311 N.H., after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
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. ff.
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
office hours 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. *0-1021*₁₄ Malte
phone VI 3-5920.
Will type term papers and reports
will be written. VI 3-8851,
Miss Doris Patterson.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Has experience with an electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patli, VI 5-8379.
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 these, term papers, memoirs, articles, and journal rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tt
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.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melis sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tt
experienced typist does term papers
experienced typist does term papers
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Klein at 200 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485.
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Tutor — Native German to tutor graduate or undergrad students in German or French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience. Call before 8:00 p.m. VI 2-1304 — Annemarie Hoffmann. 5-12
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—Bievin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan. 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 3-1287.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—se sectionalized
casters, chameleons, turtles,
gulnea plus etc., plus complete line
pet supplies.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Smil.
939% 939%. Call VI 3-5263.
Women without children to care for boys 1½ years old for five days at age 3 with school age children. See Linda Wagner, 1339 Ohio after 5 p.m. 5-13
WANTED
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3:
9811. 601 Vermont. tf
Will care for children in my home. 2 years old and older. Convenient to KU Fenced in yard, references. Phone VI 36763. 5-7
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
Furnished house right next to campus
only Shown evenings,
call VI2-0014.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K.U and town. Summer rate — $70. plus electric. Call VI 3-3913. 5-13
School house available for dances, parties and events. All rooms have coolers. ViT 3-7453
Graduate men and older undergraduates. A few studio apartments will be available to reserve your comfortable quiet air conditioned apartment for the summer season. Union Private parking Ideal study conditions. For apartment call IV 3-8534-5.
3 room apartment, private bath, garage,
all utilities paid. Call VI 3-5493. 5-13
Nicely furnished clean, cool, efficiency apartment. Private clean and bath-room with large private sleeping room $15.00 per month, furnished; also clean, dry, lockable garage $5.00 per month, all are available Jum-put away from campus. Call VI 31-547 or VI 2-0298.
Furnished apartment for rent. Quiet bedroom, study, living room and kitchen. Built both. 2 large closets and conditioned. Available June 3. Call VI-35863.
One and two bedroom apartments well furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus. Private parking, available June 1st. Call I 3-6896 after 6:00 p.m. 512
Clean furnished, air-conditioned, private apartments. Centrally located. 3 nice sized rooms, large refrigerator and stove. Call VI 3-2380. 5-9
Apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271. 5-8
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tt
Gray Tom cat with white trim and red eye reward. Call VI12-0275 or Mason at it ext.
3. room apartment on 25th Available
and couple only Phone VI tr
1819 evenings.
Gold-filled bracelet with Texas charm.
Return to Macy's Swink. Froser 305. Phone
(847) 221-9996.
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Complete collection of guns; shotguns, rifles, pistoles all kinds, all calibers. Some new, some old, but all are beautifu- lered for and reasonable. CVA 3-1110. If
Wedding dress with a train for sale.
VI 3-7353. 5-13
Wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sleeves, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price $1½ original cost. Call VI2-2572. 5-13
1959 Vouxhall, 4-door, red, snow tires,
heater $30. Sell must this week, call
moon. V-14-13-02 after 7 p.m.
5-13 Ron. V-14-13-02 after 2 p.m.
blue-green and white nylon Jersey,
size 10. Purchased Chasnost's in Kansas
City—never worn. $16. Call VI-12-0542.
AM-FM Battupur radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VI 2-0038.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Almost new duplex unit in choice southside location. Two bedrooms & garage with each unit having a large share of the cost with the pay a large share of the cost with excellent financing. Contact Mr. Fred Wood VI-3-4255, evenings VI-3-6969 5-13
Gurley Transit and tripod — $100.00-
VI 2-5396 between 7-9 a.m. or
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New G.E. electric alarm clock — $2.00
easily (plus 10% fed, tax) Offer to Daily
payment on the deposit. Payment
at ad at Ray Stonebuck's, 929 Mile
orders please (Limit 1 per person). 5-12
1968 Chevy 2-dr. 6 cyl. stick radio and
cab. 1969 Honda 5-cyl. stick radio 3-4
Stouffer Place after 6 p.m. 3-9
8. formal cocktail dresses—sizes 10-12.
One white wool evening jacket, one set
Wilson golf irons and one 17" RCA TV
console. Call VI 3-8404. 5-8
New Chevrolet Impala convertible, only a few miles, beautiful white cream color car or a darker trimmings, worth charge $2800. Will sell at savings. Call VI 3-7120. 5-8
1961 Volkswagen, Excellent condition.
Small down payment. See at 1244 La. 5-8
Phono-trix portable tape recorder. Call VI 3-5710 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
5-7
Buy deluxe 19" Magnavox TV for dealer cost. This portable TV has slight cabinet damage. See at Pettengill-Davis store—723 Mass. 5-7
White floor length wedding dress, size 9-10. Call VI 2-0522. 584
1959 New Moon 50x10 with air-conditioning, wall to wall carpeting and many of the extras. Call VI 3-3543. 5-7
1963 F-85 Cutlass sports coupe. 1600 miles, equipped with a 4 speed floor console, radio, seat belts and other essentials. Save over 20% on new car. Call VI 3-7807 or see it at 1106 Vermont after 6 p.m.
DEMONSTRATOR CLOSE OUTS
Stereos - Phonons - Stereo Radios! $159.95
Portable Stereo now $65.00, $49.95 Automatic phonograph—$35.00, $189.95 Gear Portable now $65.00, $49.95 Portable now $95.00, $139.95 GLE. Stereo Multiple—$50.00, $175.00 Deluxe Stereo T stereo only $125.00, $129.95 Coffee T stereo only $100.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St.
Gretch amplifier—twln 10" ovals and one 4"
Treble speaker—2 lacks and vibrata
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Hischek—503 Templin-Tcall VI 2-1200
All kinds of house plants. Potted ...
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
Two cocktail dresses, size 10-11. Call
2-2520 after 5 p.m. at daily Sat.
Sun.
Falcon and Comet owners! 600-13 brand new first line 100 Level (four full plus) cabinets at $24.99-$47.99 + tax - Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
5-7
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
New and used portables, standards and
electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
portable, portable, portable, Bond-
typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter,
7. Mass, Phone VI 3-3644.
"YIPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 100c per pound The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day at Saturday, ff
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop the midwest — Pet phone VI 3-292 Modern service. Open 8 to 16 p.m. week days.
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
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - '45'x8' 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd.
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BOOTH AND AT THE DOOR. $1.25 EACH. ALL SEATS RESERVED.
8:00 p.m.
May 11
university theatre
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 7, 1963
Eight Selected to Receive Alumni Award for Service
Eight KU alumni have been selected to receive citations for distinguished service which will be awarded jointly by the University and the Alumni Association at commencement exercises.
Three faculty members have been chosen to receive the honor this year. In the past, only five alumni have been chosen.
The increase resulted from an Alumni board recommendation that retired faculty members be considered for the award.
THE FIRST faculty members to be honored are Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Herbert B. Hungerford, professor emeritus of entomology, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
The five alumni who will be cited at the 91st annual commencement exercises June 3 are:
James A. Bell, chief of the Time magazine bureau in Bonn, Germany; Major General Charles L. Decker, Washington, D.C., the judge advocate general of the U.S. Army; Hollis D. Hedberg, special professor of
geology at Princeton University and vice-president of the Gulf Oil Corp.; Albert P. Learned, senior partner, retired, Black and Veath Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo, and Byron T. Shutz, senior partner, Herbert V. Jones and Co., Kansas City, Mo.
PROF. BREWSTER, who will retire at the end of this school year, earned the M.A. degree from KU in 1915 after receiving the A.B. from Ottawa University. He has been at KU 44 years, 16 of them as chairman of the chemistry department.
Prof. Brewster received the senior class HOPE award in 1960.
Prof. Hungerford, an authority on water insects, earned A.B. and M.A. degrees from KU in 1911 and 1913. He was a member of the faculty here for 45 years. Since his retirement in 1956 he has continued research financed by the National Science Foundation.
Prof. Hungerford was chairman of the entomology department for 26 years.
Prof. Ise earned three degrees
from KU and two from Harvard. He is a noted writer and lecturer and is a former president of the American Economic Association.
Bell was graduated from KU in 1940 with a journalism major. He has been with Time since 1942, except for military service.
GENERAL DECKER attended KU two years before he transferred to West Point where he was commissioned in 1931. He has been major general and judge advocate of the Army since January, 1961.
Prof. Hedberg earned the A.B. degree from Kansas in 1925 and graduate degrees from Cornell and Stanford. He is vice-president for exploration of Gulf and joined the Princeton faculty in 1959.
Learned, an engineering graduate in 1910, was with a Kansas City law firm until last January when he retired to be a consulting engineer.
Shutz was a member of the class of 1922. He is a director of 10 corporations and trustee or board member of many Kansas City institutions.
Regulations of the University Senate provide that final examinations will be given at the end of the semester in most courses. To avoid confusion, final examinations must be given according to the accompanying schedule in all classes in which final examinations are given. Should adherence to the published schedule conflict with some other event which would be extremely difficult to reschedule, a request for examination at a time other than that prescribed in the schedule may be made. Such requests must be submitted in writing to the Chairman of the Calendar Committee, 122 Strong Hall, not later than Friday, May 10, 1963. The Calendar Committee may approve changes in the examination schedule only if the proposed time for examination falls within the regular examination period, without conflict with other examinations, and only for the most compelling reasons.
Final Examination Schedule
The last day of classes is Thursday, May 23. Friday, May 24, 1963, is set aside for study and review. There will be no classes and, except for English and Engineering Mechanics, as noted below, no examinations, on Friday.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UFI)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said today that negotiations are in progress that could bring about an end to Birmingham's racial strife that has resulted in more than 2,200 arrests of Negro demonstrators.
7:30 MWF sequence* 3:10-5:00 Monday May 27
7:30 TTS sequence** 3:10-5:00 Tuesday May 28
8:30 MWF sequence* 9:40-11:30 Saturday May 25
8:30 TTS sequence** 9:40-11:30 Wednesday May 29
9:30 MWF sequence* 9:40-11:30 Monday May 27
9:30 TTS sequence** 1:00-2:50 Wednesday May 29
10:30 MWF sequence* 9:40-11:30 Tuesday May 28
10:30 TTS sequence** 3:10-5:00 Thursday May 30
11:30 MWF sequence* 7:30-9:20 Wednesday May 29
11:30 TTS sequence** 7:30-9:20 Thursday May 30
12:30 MWF sequence* 3:10-5:00 Wednesday May 29
12:30 TTS sequence** 3:10-5:00 Saturday May 25
1:30 MWF sequence* 7:30-9:20 Tuesday May 28
1:30 TTS sequence** 1:00-2:50 Tuesday May 28
2:30 MWF sequence* 1:00-2:50 Monday May 27
2:30 TTS sequence** 9:40-11:30 Thursday May 30
3:30 MWF sequence* 1:00-2:50 Saturday May 25
3:30 TTS sequence* 1:00-2:50 Thursday May 30
4:30 MWF sequence* 7:30-9:20 Friday May 31***
4:30 TTS sequence** 9:40-11:30 Friday May 31***
French 1 & 2
German A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 (All Sections) 7:30-9:20 Saturday May 25
Spanish 1 & 2
General Biology Zoology 2 (All Sections) 7:30-9:20 Monday May 27
Physiology 2 (All Sections) 7:30-9:20 Monday May 27
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, & 3 (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Tuesday May 28
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 TTS examinations at 3:10-5:00 Tuesday, May 28)
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) 1:00-2:50 Friday May 24
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, & 116 (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Saturday May 25
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 TTS examinations at 3:10-5:00 Saturday, May 25)
Business Administration 40 & 41 (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Monday May 27
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 MWF examinations at 3:10-5:00 Monday, May 27)
Engineering Mechanics 1, 12, 16, 48, 49, 55, 57 (All Sections) 1:00-2:50 Friday May 24
(3:10-5:00 for students who have English examinations at 1:00-2:50 Friday, May 24)
Economics 9 (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Wednesday May 29
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 MWF examinations at 3:10-5:00 Wednesday, May 29)
Geography 6 (All Sections) 3:10-5:00 Thursday May 30
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 10:30 TTS examinations at 3:10-5:00 Thursday, May 30)
*5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Monday and Friday; or Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday; at the hour indicated.
**3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
*** Graduating seniors who have classes at 4:30 MWF or TTF earlier in the week so that their final grades may be turned in by the class.
Regular classes with laboratory work will be examined as other classes except that no one of the several hours scheduled in the laboratory period, the choice to be made by the instructor after consultation with the students and with other instructors concerned.
Irregular appointment classes and experimental laboratory classes will be examined at the time not set by the instructor after consultation with the students and with any other instructors concerned. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts the instructors concerned will submit an advance for approval by the Calendar Committee a written substitute schedule of examination hours for the conflicting courses.
Racial Conflict Nears Climax
He told a news conference that racial demonstrations would continue until "a start" has been made toward agreement with demands of Negroes here.
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule provided that it takes care of all non-law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
In case of mixed courses in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hours as the class work, the examination may be scheduled in either of the following ways: (1) a single examination, one of the class works; (2) the laboratory time scheduled for the class hours; (2) two examinations, one of the class works; the time scheduled for the class hours, and one for the laboratory work, at the time scheduled for the laboratory periods.
Grades should be reported by the faculty to the Registrar's Office as soon as possible following each examination, and graded at 10:00 p.m. on Friday, May 31. Grades for graduation seniors must be turned in by 9 a.m. on Friday, May 31.
The Negro leader said meetings were held between Negroes and white leaders several times prior to the arrival last Friday of U.S. Assistant Attorney General Burke Marshall, head of the Justice Department's civil rights division.
President Kennedy was described as "preoccupied" with the Birmingham situation and a White House spokesman said the President was in continued contact with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The largest mass arrests—about 850—occurred yesterday, filling three jails to overflowing. It took more than four hours to serve breakfast at the city's main jail today. Many of those arrested yesterday still were being processed today.
Alabama Gov. George Wallace told the state legislature in Montgomery he was "beginning to tire of agitators, integrationists and others who seek to destroy law and order in Alabama." Wallace renewed his pledge to resist integration attempts in the state. Thus far, Wallace has not intervened in the Birmingham struggle.
Six Pharmacy Students Get Recognition
Six KU students have received awards for outstanding work in the School of Pharmacy during the past year.
Rodney H. Dunlap of Hutchinson received the Rexall antique mortar and pestle trophy given to the senior with the greatest scholastic improvement.
Theodore Weeks of Tonganoxie received the Johnson and Johnson mortar and pestle given to the senior with the highest in the business courses.
Eva Vachal Roeder, Lawrence fourth year student, received the Merck award given to the senior with the highest scholastic standing in prescription compounding.
Bonnie Eaton Grundeman of Law- rence was awarded the Lehn and Fink Gold Medal award and the Bristol award for having the highest scholarship average in the senior class.
Larry D. Milne of Hiawatha was named the senior who has contributed the most to the profession. He received the American Pharmaceutical Assn. Student Branch Award of a gold key.
Paula Mausolf of Hoisington was named the junior with the highest scholastic standing. She received the Rho Chi award of $25 to be used toward a trip to a pharmaceutical house next spring.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
60th Year, No. 137
Bowers, Hager Named to Head CRC Activities
Two temporary chairmen were elected last night at a Civil Rights Council (CRC) meeting. Over half of the 25 persons attending were Negroes.
Dennis Bowers, Kansas City junior, and Douglas Hager, Hutchinson junior, were elected to keep track of civil rights activity during the summer, and be responsible for seeing that the CRC is called together as an active group next fall.
THE MEETING TONIGHT is indicative of the potential support we may be able to expect next year," Bowers said. "It is a must that we do have support, for without it we have no purpose."
Bowers and Hager were elected by acclaimation.
Don Warner, Topela senior and past chairman of the CRC, said that although the real interest in the council this year had not been expressed in attendance, the meeting last night showed interest will continue and the Negroes at KU are actively supporting the CRC.
Warner also said that he felt next year, the nature of the CRC would probably be altered.
"The CRC could be more than just a pressure group that meets each week to deal with integration problems. It could be a good interracial group on what is still essentially a segregated campus." Warner said.
RICHARD L. BURKE, assistant professor of human relations and next year's CRC faculty advisor, emphasized the importance of Negro support. He said any group trying to work in the area of ending segregation and discrimination is hardly worth its salt if it is not an interracial group.
Such a group is a powerful witness to the ideals the group is working toward and tends to show groups like the Black Muslims that it is possible for the two races to work together, Burke said.
Weather
Kansas weather will continue to be fair and warm tonight and Thursday. The high Thursday will be from 85 to 95.
Cooling over the east and southeast parts of the state will not be noticeable for about two days.
The cold front accompanies a low pressure cell moving from Nevada across the Rockies and into the Northern Plains by tomorrow evening.
SIMONE AND ANNE WINTER
THE "BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO" is an old way to travel, but a rare sight on the KU campus. This tandem bicycle is pedaled to classes by Tom Pugh and Dick Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., seniors. Pugh said he bought it for his younger sister but found it so much fun that he decided to keep it for awhile.
Birmingham Calls For More Police
Bulletin
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,—(UPI)—A settlement to the racial strife that has plagued this city for more than a month appeared imminent today.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the massive protests that have resulted in more than 2,000 arrests, called a news conference for noon CST.
In Washington, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had told him that "something very big" is due to break in the Birmingham situation.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) — Additional police reinforcements were rushed in today to cope with Birmingham's mounting racial crisis.
All of the state's more than 500 highway patrolmen were alerted —250 trained in riot duty were already on the scene — and a group of deputies from Montgomery left early today to join the city and state officers in Birmingham.
NEGRO LEADERS promised new demonstrations while a bi-racial committee worked to reach some sort of truce in the protests that have resulted in at least 2,200 arrests. City jails were overflowing. In Nashville, Tenn., plans were announced for a downtown demonstration by 500 to 1,000 Negro students in support of the Birmingham demonstrations. Similar sympathy demonstrations were reported planned in other cities, Negro leaders here said.
Negroes were told at two mass meetings last night about $200,000 in donations from all over the nation had come to the Birmingham movement sponsoring the protests.
Negro leaders listed four goals in their drive better employment opportunities, desegregation of downtown lunch counters, release of the Negro demonstrators still in jail and creation of a bi-racial committee to plan for gradual desegregation of public schools.
SHORTLY AFTER 11 a.m. EDT, large forces of state troopers moved into the area around the 16th street Baptist church. They set up headquarters in a parking lot next door to the offices of the Birmingham integration movement.
Troopers were issued black helmets and long night sticks from a covered van that came with them.
Reorganization For KU Corps
The KU Peace Corps committee, now separated from the All Student Council, is reorganizing its structure and anticipating a more profitable year, said Robert Swan, Topeka junior and chairman of the committee.
"Although the committee was never officially a part of the ASC," Swan said, "it was in theory and practice."
The ASC appropriated the Peace Corps committee $1,098 this year. Next year, it will be financed directly by the University.
ONE ADVANTAGE of the separation, Swan said, will be that the present members and chairmen will be able to select the committee chairmen and members themselves.
"By making the selections ourselves, we can select the people we feel are the best qualified, and avoid any possibility of political favors." Swan said.
Interviews for the chairmanships and committee positions for next year will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Students who will not be able to be interviewed at this time may telephone the Peace Corps office in the Union and arrange an appointment.
APPLICATIONS, which may be obtained at the Peace Corps office in the Kansas Union, should be completed and returned to the office by Saturday morning.
The reorganized committee will consist of two groups, he said. The on-campus committee will be concerned with forming the KU program, and the off-campus committee will work with other schools to develop campus committees similar to KU's.
Swan said plans for the on-campus program next year include another Peace Corps Week and convocation in the fall, and a program to encourage committee members to meet with foreign students and discuss their native countries.
"We are also attempting to set up a national Peace Corps convention at KU next year," Swan said. "We talked to Rockefeller (John D. Rockefeller IV, who was here last weekend for the statewide convention) about the possibility." Swan said, "and he was very receptive to the idea."
"IT'S VERY DEFINITE now," he said, "but we thought we might be able to set up a two- or three-day convention during spring vacation."
The state convention here last weekend was one of the two main projects in this year's program. About 150 Kansas high school and college students, parents of Kansas volunteers, and liaison officers attended.
"Not as many KU students attended as we had hoped," Swan said. "but we were pleased with the convention."
"We are printing a pamphlet about the convention which we plan to send to other schools," he said. "It will tell how we organized the convention, and how they, too, can plan one."
THE OTHER MAIN PROJECT of the KU Peace Corps this year was the national survey. Questionnaires were sent out to schools throughout the United States and bordering countries requesting information about their respective Peace Corps programs and the attitude of the student body concerning the program.
"We received about 400 replies. The results of the survey are being tabulated and will be sent to the Washington office," said Bob Guenthner, Augusta junior and chairman of the survey committee.
Enrolling10,000 Students Sounds Simple—
By Kay Jarvis
(The first of a two part series) Enrollment — fitting 10,000 students into 2,500 classes.
This definition by Registrar James K. Hitt sounds relatively simple and direct, but in practice the situation is complicated by closed classes, individual conflicts, requirements for a degree, congestion and clerical details.
With a growing University, enrollment problems grow too and change and improvement must take place.
"THESE IS NO question that substantial changes must occur with changes in enrollment. The present system will not stand up." Hitt said.
The present method of enrollment at KU may be divided into two processes: selection of those courses best suited to the individual and the sorting of students and classes.
It begins with the issuance of the tentative schedule of classes during the two or three month preceding registration. From this the student may plan what he would like to take.
The permanent schedule of classes Hitt explained that there are is not made available to the enrollee until the few weeks before registration.
THIS SCHEDULE lists the courses, their descriptions, instructors, times and usually identification and all instructions for the enrollment procedure.
Hitt said the schedule is an attempt to alleviate the reams of instructions and explanations employed at some universities.
"The student, equipped only with this composite schedule can complete the entire enrollment process," he said.
He may, however, visit his advisor any time he feels necessary and plan his program ahead of time, if he wishes.
A STUDENT IS encouraged to see his advisor during the half day preceding enrollment at the Kansas Union.
Incoming freshmen are mailed a card during the summer with the name, office location and appointment time of his adviser.
The adviser's purpose in most cases is to serve as a general educational counselor, according to Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The counselor helps the student to be sure he is meeting his graduation requirements and discusses the general trend of his classes.
THE STUDENT, with the aid of his adviser, draws up a contract (enrollment card) for those courses that are best for him. Then, the second phase, that of sorting students and classes, begins. Most of this work is done by the Registrar and his machinery.
"However, part of this machinery is the student's picking up of class assignment cards at the Union.
"The situation at the Union is getting pretty messy." Hitt said.
CONGESTION ARISES as 10,000 students work their way through the check points on the ballroom floor and among the departmental tables in the pen. Closed courses, scheduling conflicts, and people unfamiliar with the process slow up progress.
Hitt explained that there are other systems which could be used. At some schools the completed enrollment card is given to a clerk who pulls all assignment cards from a series of pigeon holes. The student must then return later to pick up his class assignments.
Some universities use IBM machines to pull class cards.
Under KU's present system, where the individual picks up each card separately, the departments have direct control over class size.
"We feel they should have this individual control over their classes and regulate their sizes," Hitt said.
Hitt said this procedure is completed simply. He pointed out that to his knowledge KU has the shortest length of time between the end of registration and the beginning of classes.
"THERE ARE OTHER ways to reduce congestion by using a larger area or more time," he said.
The rest of the mechanics is completed by the Registrar's office during the period between the end of enrollment, Saturday noon, and Monday morning classes.
The last step, fee payment, takes place during the second week of classes.
HITT DESCRIBED the present system of fee payment in Strong Hall as "clumsy."
By that time students are busily engaged in a full schedule of classes. The present system of picking up cards and paying fees involves another situation of congestion and clerical details which take time.
Several proposals have been circulating on campus among the students and the administration to remedy the enrollment situation.
SOME PEOPLE have suggested pre-enrollment for seniors or a similar system for the entire student body. The indirect procedure for getting class assignment cards by mail or through a clerk has been discussed. Others advocate an improved use of IBM machines.
Few concrete conclusions, how- ever, have been derived.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
Rockefeller's Marriage
Those who are supposed to know about such things appear unable to agree on the effect Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's recent marriage will have on his chances for the presidency in 1964.
Quite a few blue noses turned a little bluer when the governor and the first Mrs. Rockefeller were divorced last year. Now that Rockefeller has married the VERY recently divorced Margaretta Murphy, the same noses that turned a little bluer last year are glowing in the dark. It appears somewhat less than likely that this glow will light the way to a Rockefeller presidential victory in 1964, not that Rockefeller was heir apparent to the throne anyway.
SOME POLITICAL seers say Rockefeller's marriage will cost him votes if he gets the Republican presidential nomination, but others say that he would have lost more votes by being unmarried. Either way, he would have lost some votes. Which way would have lost more votes? An uninformed guess probably is about as good as any in the absence of any sure means of calculation.
About all that can be said with any degree of certainty is that Rockefeller's controversial private life is not very private and it is bound to have SOME effect on his critical career. Determination of what this effect will be must follow the
derivation of some sure-fire formula that gives the voters' reaction to this specific situation. And if anyone has such a formula, at least one that actually works, he is keeping it well hidden.
The so-called "dark horses" for the Republican presidential nomination are not quite so dark since Rockefeller's private life has become so controversial. But while Rockefeller obviously is campaigning for the nomination, there is reason to doubt that the dark horses want it in 1964. In 1960 Nixon nearly beat Kennedy, and Rockefeller probably would have if he had been nominated instead of Nixon. But the chances that anyone can beat Kennedy in 1964 appear rather slim.
ALTHOUGH KENNEDY has had his problems, he pulled a big public opinion coup with the Cuban blockade and the hard line policy with Khrushchev. Of course, there could be another Bay of Pigs fiasco just before the 1964 election, but it hardly seems likely that Kennedy will take any chances of that magnitude near an election.
The Republicans have about as much chance in the 1964 presidential race as the proverbial snowball. The only real question is which Republican will be led to the sacrificial altar. This makes the furor over Rockefeller's marriage appear to be a factor of only minor significance in the 1964 presidential election.
— Dennis Branstiter
“—— Married Her, He Did, And Both Divorced And All ——”
PARTY LINE
@.x3 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Kennedy Strives For Balanced Foreign Policy
By Jerry Musil
Containment of the Communist advance has been the main point of American foreign policy since 1947, when the United States first recognized the danger of communism to its national security. And the situation remains the same under the Kennedy administration.
But John F. Kennedy has made some substantial changes in that policy. From the very beginning of his term in office, the President made it clear that foreign policy would receive a major portion of his time.
"On the American coat of arms, the American eagle holds in his right talon the olive branch, while in his left he holds a bundle of arrows. We intend
HE ALSO made it clear to Congress that he would not favor economic aid over the military aspect of foreign policy. He said, in his first report to Congress:
to give equal attention to both."
give equal attention to both. He has done just that. He has budgeted more money to missile and weaponry development, instituted a reorganization of the Army Reserve and the National Guard, increased the number of combat-ready troops and has emphasized guerrilla warfare training.
ON THE foreign aid side, he has again increased his request for funds. The most noteworthy of these have been the Alliance for Progress in Latin America and the request, although defeated, for authority to disperse aid on a long-term instead of a year-to-year basis.
Kennedy's emphasis on foreign relations can be seen in his appointments. Dean Rusk, secretary of state, Adlai Stevenson, ambassador to the United Nations and John Galbraith, ambassador to India, are just a few of his internationally minded appointments.
He has changed the viewpoint
BOOK REVIEWS
THE WARDEN, by Anthony Trollope (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—One of the most delightful and enduring novels of the Victorian era is this little book by Anthony Trollope. It is simple to read and discerning in its portraits of society. "The Warden" was Trollope's first successful novel, and it offers an accurate story of clerical life. Its central character is Warden Harding, a person worth remembering. Trollope chose the small towns of England for his setting, as Dickens chose London, and provincial life is well-chronicled in this book.
THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS and THE HUNTING OF THE SNARK, by Lewis Carroll (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—Readers of all ages have enjoyed and will enjoy this classic, which appears in particularly enjoyable and enduring format in this Dolphin volume. "Through the Looking-Glass" continues the wonderful adventures of Alice, and "The Hunting of the Snark" is pure nonsense in rhyme. The English language probably has produced nothing comparable to the works of Lewis Carroll.
* *
--of American foreign policy from primarily halting Communism to one of helping the underdeveloped countries of the world gain stability to ward off any thrust made by international Communism. He feels, not only that it is in the interest of the United States, but that the American people have a moral duty to help other people in the world. He follows what has been called social politics.
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL, by Baroness Orczy (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—Swashbuckling derring-do is at its best in this fine tale, which has been a standard for several generations. It is a story of the French Revolution, and of the mysterious Englishman who continually swoops down to rescue persons convicted during the Reign of Terror. No matter that the tale is fantastic, and that some of the characters are two-dimensional at best. The book endures for its excitement, its imagination and its wit.
HE BELIEVES that American security is tied very closely to the development of the backward countries, both pro-Western and neutralist. He says that the United States must help these countries or lose out to communism.
In the two years plus of the Kennedy administration, the subject of foreign policy usually conjures up pictures of the Bay of Pigs invasion, the acceptance of a "trolika" in Laos or the more recent slap at American interest in European affairs by Charles de Gaulle.
Successes in foreign policy are hard to list for Kennedy. His failures, and criticism of these, have received the biggest headlines. But the biggest success would have to be the bend he put into the foreign policy of John Foster Dulles and the adoption of the first meaningful program of aid to Latin America.
DULLES WAS a two-side man. Countries were either pro-West or pro-Communist. Neutralism did not exist. Dulles also was anxious to please his friends. He felt that the United States should be everything to everybody. The United States would rather abstain or vote against Angolan and Algerian independence than anger our NATO allies, Portugal and France.
Kennedy, on the other hand, feels that the United States must be unpopular with some countries in order to effectively lead the free world. One example of Kennedy's policy being against an ally is the Congo situation.
He feels that Katanga must be united with the central government and the riches distributed evenly, or the Congo will be bankrupt with a very good chance of takeover by radical elements.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk has stated that the goals of U.S. foreign policy are:
1. To deter or defeat aggression at any level, whether of nuclear attack or limited war, subversion or guerrilla — "Security through Strength."
2. TO BRING about a closer association of the more industrialized democracies of Western Europe, North America and Asia, specifically Japan, in promoting the prosperity and security of the free world—"Progress through Partnership."
3. To help the less developed areas of the world carry through their revolution of modernization without sacrificing their independence or their pursuit of democracy — "Revolution of Freedom."
4. To assist in the gradual
Daily Hansan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zinumerman
Managing Editor
Ren Marshall. Bill Sheldon.
Mike Miller, Art Miller, Margaret
Cathcart  Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne  City Editor
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Truese and Merdy  Judie Stern  Co-Society Editors
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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emergence of a genuine world community, based on cooperation and law, through the establishment and development of international organizations "Community under Law."
5. To strive tirelessly to end the arms race and reduce the risk of war, to narrow the areas of conflict with the Communist bloc, and to continue to spin the infinity of threads that bind peace together—"Peace through Perseverance."
KENNEDY HAS followed the general policy of containment, but has not been 100 per cent effective. An example is Cuba—containment would not have allowed a Communist takeover—as it is, the government halts the Communist advance by halting the military buildup. The ideology is allowed to remain, but military weapons must go.
When Kennedy's foreign policy views were made known, opinions varied widely. The Republicans decried the increased costs. But world leaders praised the change in U.S. thinking.
He says that the Americans help the poor if they are to save the rich. And he emphasizes, time and again, that it is a moral duty of the United States to help these countries, and not just a means of halting communism.
Kennedy's pets in the foreign aid field appear to be Africa and Latin America. He believes that a stable government and flourishing economy are the biggest weapons a country can possess to thwart a Communist takeover.
KENNEDY HAS given a needed change to American foreign policy. He has committed the United States to a development program many times bigger than the Marshall Plan. He has taken it upon himself to inform the U.S. voter of the need for this program. It is one of the major projects of his administration—the development of the world so that stable democratic governments can be established.
University Daily Kansan
Photo, Graphic Arts Bureau Returns to Watson Library
Page 3
The bureau moved out of the sub-basement of the library to the University Extension building last winter because of construction work in connection with the new additions to the library.
The traveling KU Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau has returned to its old location in the depths of Watson Library.
"It will take a few days to complete cleaning and setting up before
we open for regular business. We plan to take orders starting Monday," said Edward Julian, director
The front entrance to the bureau is still blocked and the only entrance is a makeshift door on the extreme south side of the library. From there, signs have posted to guide people to the bureau's rear entrance.
"This is the busiest time of the year for us," said Julian.
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P-I-P Sponsors Trip To K.C. A's Game
People-to-People provide transportation for foreign students interested in attending the Kansas City Athletic-White Sox baseball game today at the Municipal Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
A bus will leave at 5:30 p.m. from the Kansas Union and will return before 11:30 p.m.
Tickets for the game are $1.25.
Interested students should sign up at the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union.
Prof. Sonleitner to Address Annual Entomology Meeting
The Central States Entomological Society will hold its 38th annual meeting Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Frank J. Soneitner, assistant professor of entomology at KU, will give the invitation address on "Ecology of the Queensland Fruit Fly in Australia" at 10 a.m. in the Forum Room.
Other features of the day-long meeting will be the presentation of papers by graduate students from
the member schools.
"The purpose of the meeting is to provide a chance for graduate students to present papers on topics of entomological interest to a small, friendly group before they go to national meetings and conventions," said Dr. Joseph Camin, professor of entomology at KU and president of the society, which includes KU, KSU, and the universities of Nebraska, Missguri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 196
Cawley Discusses Retarded Children
What is important in the education of a mentally retarded child is not how, but what he is taught.
This view was expressed by John F. Cawley, assistant professor of education, at a meeting of the KU chapter of the Student National Education Association (SNEA) last night.
Prof. Cawley estimated that about three per cent of the school population is made up of educable mentally retarded children.
HE SUGGESTED developing educational programs to encompass the educable mentally handicapped person.
He pointed to the language program as an example and suggested that schools make changes in curriculum to help the slow child. "Perhaps the language program could be delayed or extended," he said.
"Community and pre-school education programs must be developed to deal with the child whom the general educator has failed."
Prof. Cawley said that about 95 per cent of all mentally retarded children come from the lower socioeconomic group. One out of 90 of them are placed in institutions.
"THEY ARE USUALLY put there for social problems, rather than for mental retardation," he suggested
Compared to the severely retarded person with an IQ of 50 or below,
Uses of IBM Tape Workshop Subject
Approximately 20 people from 12 installations as far away as Rhode Island and Alberta, Canada, will be at KU tomorrow and Friday for the IBM 1620 magnetic tape workshop.
"The workshop is designed to bring the majority of the users of IBM magnetic tape together to try to standardize the systems and methods used." R. G. Hetherington, director of the KU computation center, said.
Hetherington explained the magnetic tape system is relatively new and is not yet widely used.
"IBM computers are used in ap- aproximately 500 colleges in North America," he said, "but only about 25 are now using magnetic tape."
The two-day session will be held in 111 and 112 Summerfield, and luncheon discussions will be held from noon to 3 p.m. both afternoons in the Kansas Union.
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the slightly mentally retarded person's IQ ranges from 50 to 75.
"The factors that cause mild retardation are socially and culturally oriented he said. The sources of severe retardation are medical and physiological. He said measles, cerebral palsy, and Rh factor in the blood of the parents are some factors contributing to the more severe cases.
Jay Janes Announce Next Term's Officers
Prof. Cawley said experiments are being conducted to determine treatment and prevention of such severe mental retardation as mongoloids.
"The severely retarded is a life- long problem," he said.
The newly elected officers of Jay Janes hosted the retiring seniors at a picnic Tuesday, May 7, at Potter Lake.
The officers elected for 1963-64 are Becky Williamson, Wichita junior, president; Myrna Blanka, Junction City junior, vice-president; Phyllis Antrim, Attica junior, secretary; Karen Shoop, St. John sophomore, treasurer; Marilyn Matt, Minneapolis sophomore, Inter-Pep Club Council; Beverly Nicks, Detroit, Mich., sophomore, songleader; Susie Fisher, Prairie Village junior, and Mary Jo Cecle, Wichita junior, Frosh Hawk advisors; Mary Morozzo, Council Grove sophomore, publicity chairman; Janet Heck, Lawrence sophomore, social chairman, and Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill., sophomore, historian. The advisor is Miss Karlene Howell.
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Wednesday, May 8, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
No Hat Problem Bothers Priest
By Russ Corbitt
Some men wear several hats, in keeping with the varied roles they play.
Although Father Brendan William Downey, O.S.B., could sport at least four, he wears only one—a black felt Stetson—if any.
Father Downey acts as a teacher, chaplain, adviser, and speaker.
The Benedictine priest was assigned to KU last year after serving four years as president of St. Benedict's College in Atchison.
He is now chaplain of St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center at KU and adviser to the KU Newman Club, an organization of Catholic men and women of college age. He also teaches an introductory religion course in the KU School of Religion.
This would seem to be enough to keep an ordinary man busy, but Father Downey's intellectual pursuits drive him on to other "extracurricular" activities.
These include conducting instruction classes, meeting with the married students' group, serving as religious adviser to Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, and delivering lectures on Catholicism and theology to people of all faiths.
"Of course to keep up on all these subjects, I have to do a lot of reading," he said pointing to the stacks of books and magazines surrounding him.
"However, most of my time is spent in private conferences and instructions here at the Student Center." Father Downey at his home at 1915 Stratford Road. The Student
Center is just across the street
Rev. Brendan William Downey, OSB
P. B. MURRAY
"I have delivered lectures on theology in relation to sociology, biology, psychology, and about everything else you can imagine," Father Downey said.
Father Downey was transferred here from St. Benedict's College last year.
"Until last year my life had been wrapped up in St. Benedict's," he said. "It was my home, my family."
Father Downey did his undergraduate study at St. Benedict's, and graduated magna cum laude in 1940 with a major in English and minors in philosophy and French.
Father Downey also did graduate work at Oxford University in England.
He stayed there to do his theological study, being ordained into the Roman Catholic priesthood in 1943.
He began his teaching career in 1944 as an instructor in English at St. Benedict's, and by 1958 had worked
In 1958, he was appointed president of the college.
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"I have always enjoyed teaching because it offers me an opportunity to be in close contact with the students," Father Downey said.
up to the position of associate professor of English.
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tunity for close intellectual contact with people of other faiths." Father Downey said. "I had not had much of an opportunity for this before coming to KU."
"The only unfortunate thing about my years as president was that I did not get to do much teaching, and I lost contact with many of the students as individuals."
A religious course is the only class Father Downey teaches at the University, although he is qualified to teach English.
Although he had to leave his adopted home at St. Benedict's, Father Downey is pleased with his new home and the students at KU.
"I have been jokingly invited to teach some English courses here," he said, "but they knew I did not have the time. Dean Waggoner has even asked me to take over his poetry class several times when he was going to be gone.
"I enjoy KU tremendously, and have found many new friends," he said.
"The administration, from Chancellor Wescoe on down, has been most kind, considerate, and cooperative since I have been here," Father Downey said.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 8, 1963
British Report Says Telstar Picture Clear
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Test television transmission to Europe will be made again today via Telstar II, the new U.S. communications satellite, which was reported performing satisfactorily.
A spokesman for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (AT&T) said a test similar to the first test made last night would be made on Telstar II's tenth global orbit between 7:30 p.m. EDT and 8:15 p.m. He said there were possibilities that color pictures would be transmitted and that European sending stations might transmit signals to America.
THE SPOKESMAN said that although Telstar II's orbit is "a little higher than we expected," the communications satellite is in "good orbit and fine condition."
"We are not in the best part of the cycle at the moment, but we are more confident of our signals than we were yesterday," the spokesman said.
The signals received yesterday at a French tracking station were described as weak, but an English tracking station picked up a "good" picture. The tape played last night included pictures of AT&T and Bell Telephone laboratory executives and an animated cartoon explaining differences between Telstar I and II.
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ONCE IT IS IN ORBIT, "a satellite doesn't get off course," the spokesman said. "It just continues to go around and around." He traced weak signals received last night on Pleureur Bodou, France, to an "inauspicious slant range" and "attitude" of the satellite.
The "slant range" of Telstar II, or its distance in space from tracking stations, was especially great last night he said. This, he added, will improve as the satellite's orbit changes in relation to tracking stations on earth.
The space vehicle launched yesterday at Cape Canaveral, had a trajectory "as close to normal as any we have had to date," according to Robert H. Gray, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
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The image shows two cars on a road. The car in the foreground is larger and appears to be driving away from the camera, while the car in the background is smaller and seems to be parked or moving slowly.
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EVERYTHING! AND YET...
Early this year we put a 164-hp V-8 in a new kind of Falcon called the Sprint, and entered the stiffest winter road test we could find . . . the 2,500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. We didn't know what would happen . . . but happen it did.
First, no one dreamed all the Rallye cars would have to experience the worst winter in decades. Snow, below zero temperatures, and the most demanding terrain in
Europe took their toll. Two thirds of the 296 cars that started, failed to reach Monaco.
everyone) in store. Against all competition, regardless of class, the lead Sprint went on to take first in the final six performance legs.
We honestly didn't know the Falcon Sprint would do this well. But it showed us a Falcon with our new 164-hp V-8 is a car that can perform with the best of them.So a lot has happened to Falcon, and yet...
A lot of experts told us that the Falcon V-8's, untried as they were, could not hope to finish the Rallye with the best of weather. But not only did two Falcon Sprints finish, they placed first and second in their class. But there were more surprises (for
A six-cylinder Falcon has just finished the Mobil Economy Run and finished first in its class. It had to take a lot of punishment, too . . . 2,500 miles from Los Angeles to Detroit over mountains, deserts, and long stretches of superhighways. But the nickel-
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Page 7
Top Scholars Hear Historical Theory
A new member of Fhi Beta Kappa grinned wryly. "I thought it was a good speech, what of it I understood," he said.
University Daily Kansan
A faculty member approached the speaker. "I enjoyed your talk very much," she said. "If I had a little more background. . ."
The speech, which Oswald Backus, professor of history, had just given at the dinner following the Phi Beta Kappa initiation ceremonies, was the kind of speech one could expect to hear at a Phi Beta Kappa dinner or at a convention of historians.
IT WAS SCHOLARLY. It contained facts about the Jagellonian Federation, which existed between Poland and Lithuania from 1385 until it was superceded by the Union of Lublin in 1569.
It sketched Polish and Lithuanian troubles with the Cossacks, who wanted freedom.
It told of the liberum veto, by which any noble could veto any act of legislation.
ALL THIS, PLUS MUCH more, was titled "Interpretations on the History of Poland and Lithuania."
Lithuania, which once occupied most of Eastern Europe, and Poland, which lay just west of Lithuania, at one time had a kind of unity.
Most scholars now believe the union between Poland and Lithuania was a strong one. Prof. Backus said.
BUT SUCH A VIEW of Polish- Lithuanian unity makes it difficult to understand why the union fell, he said.
Prof. Backus does not believe a strong unity existed. He listed and discussed six points which he thinks tended to pull them apart.
Those points are:
- Political competition between the nobles and their sovereigns, and between the countries themselves.
- A failure to establish a strong,
autocratic monarchy. At this point one of the University's top undergraduate scholars, majoring in mathematics, sat upright in his chair, obviously pleased with a victory over his dropping evelids.
- Culture differentiation between the two countries, as well as between the provinces within the countries.
- The Reformation, which caused a realignment of the nobility because of their new faiths.
- Economic pressures on the nobility, because of the shift of the trade center of Europe from southern Europe to the Atlantic seaboard. Here that top undergraduate scholar began losing the fight again.
- Prof. Backus also asked that historians look at local history—studying events in the provinces as well as national policy—for a better understanding of a country's history.
- The uprising of the Cossacks in the Ukraine, and the eventual loss of the Ukraine to the Muscovites.
He said his speech conformed to a deliberate policy of asking speakers at Fhi Beta Kappa meetings to present scholarly works. This assumes the audience already possesses a tremendous amount of knowledge about the speaker's topic, Prof. Backus said.
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For the first time this year a KU student will present his own poetry at the SUA Poetry Hour.
KU Student to Read Work at Poetry Hour
Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana senior, will read his works at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Kyei's poetry has been published in several books tand magazines including "Poems of Black Africa," edited by "Ghianan," "Kansas Engineer," Kansas," "Quill," and "International Campus." The March, 1963, issue of "International Campus" published 43 pages of his poetry.
Kyei was educated in Catholic schools and received a diploma from the St. Augustine College in Cape Coast.
After graduation he plans to return to Ghana.
Kyei taught his language, Twi, at the University of California to the first Peace Corp group which went to Ghana.
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Concert Band Plans Variety In Annual Spring Performance
The KU Concert Band will present a wide range of musical numbers at its annual Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The Concert Band, under the direction of Rusell L. Wiley, professor of band, is a group of 86 musicians chosen especially for public performance. Members are selected from the total band enrollment.
This band has done concert performances throughout the school year including its Spring Tour into southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Varsity Band will be combined with the Concert Band for the final portion of the program. The Varsity Band is directed by Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant director of bands.
William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., junior, is the featured soloist. He plays the trombone.
The program includes "Invocation of Alberich, from Rheingold," "March, opus 99," "Symphonic Songs for Band," "Caucasian Sketches." "Concerto for Trombone," "Suite for Concert Band," and "Danza Final from Estancia Ballet."
After the intermission, the combined bands will play "Symphony No. 1 in G Minor, Finale," "Cowboy Rhapsody," and "Music for a Festival."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
Colleague of Dr. Tom Dooley To Address Discussion Group
A man who spent eight months with Dr. Tom Dooley in the jungles of Laos will be the guest speaker at the last meeting of the Great Men of the 20th Century Group.
The meeting of the KU-Y sponsored organization will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Meadowlark and Cottonwood rooms of the Kansas Union.
ret), who was in the Army Corps of Engineers for 22 years, will tlk on "Dr. Tom Dooley as I Knw a Him."
Col. Womack was stationed in Laos during the 1960-1961 period as a U.S.State Department representative to teach the natives engineering.
Col. William Womack (U.S.A. the natives and founded Medico. Dr. Dooley gave medical aid to
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The plastic inside cover of the refrigerator caught fire. The blaze spread, wrecked the woman's apartment and sent her to the hospital with smoke poisoning.
FRANKFURT, Germany—(UPI)—A Frankfurt housewife placed a burning candle inside her refrigerator yesterday to speed up its defrosting.
Woman's Experiment Ends
Not the American naval commander during the revolutionary war, but the chief of the Federal Aviation Agency's Engineering and Manufacturing Branch in Oklahoma City.
John Paul Jones Joins Navy
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UPI) — John Paul Jones is now an admiral in the Nebraska Navy.
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Wednesday, May 8, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Architecture Dept. Announces Honors
The KU Department of Architecture has announced the awards and scholarships presented to KU architecture students.
Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., senior, was awarded the National American Institute of Architects (AIA) school medal as the top student in the graduating class. William Mitchell, mid-semester graduate from Olathe, received the runner-up award.
Four students were named recipients of Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith, and Haines scholarships of $500-700 each. They are John Allen, Kansas City, Mo., senior, David Rohovit, Shawnee Mission junior, and Charles Winters, Kansas City fifth-year student.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects award of $200 was given to Robert Curtright. Louisburg freshman.
William Prelogar Jr., Grandview, Mo., sophomore, won the $100 Kansas City chapter of the AIA scholarship.
National AIA scholarships of $300-500 were awarded to Barger, Miss Troxel, and Rohovit.
Prelogar was also awarded the Structural Clay Products Institute scholarship of $150.
Samuel Love, Pittsburg freshman and Thomas Dunwoody, Warren, Ind., senior, received Goldwin Goldsmith scholarships.
The New Jersey AIA $200 scholarship went to Theodore Scott, Manville, N.J., senior.
Three students who received Tile Council of America scholarships of $50-250 are Ahmad Sabahi, Tehran, Iran, freshman; Curtright, and Julion Omniski Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior.
A new award, the A.R. and Robert Mann scholarship of $200 was given to Robert Radedefeld, entering freshman from Topeka.
Prince Needs 'Two-ulcer' Men
LONDON—(UPI) —Prince Philip told the Institute of Personnel Management yesterday that the trouble with British industry is that "there are too many one-ulcer men holding down two-ulcer men's jobs."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
University Daily Kansan SPORTS 'Writing on Wall' Bothered Palmer
The "writing on the wall" caused KU's most experienced quarterback Brian Palmer to quit football.
"I thought I was never going to play here," Palmer said in an interview last night. "I didn't think it was right to be wasting Coach (Jack) Mitchell's time and my time too."
PALMER PLANS to remain in school. He said that he has 19 hours to complete and plans to grad-He was quarterback in the drive that uate in February, 1964.
"Ive seen the writing on the wall all the time. I kept on trying. The writing has become more obvious."
Palmer, who lives in Winnipeg,
Canada, reportedly worked 12 plays in a game-condition scrimmage Saturday. He was a quarterback for the White team, which was defeated,
42-0.
"THAT'S WHEN I sort of became discouraged," he said. "When I went down to Memorial Stadium Saturday morning I saw I was on the third or fourth team."
A printed sheet with the Red and White team personnel for the scrimmage had Palmer as quarterback with the fourth squad listed on the sheet. The other White team quarterback was Dave Crandall. Steve Renko and Sid Micek worked at the position on the Red team.
"HE HASN'T told me yet that he has quit." Coach Mitchell said last night. Mitchell expressed bitterness during the course of the telephone interview. "As far as I'm concerned, we hate to see anybody quit. But whatever they think is best for them is best for me."
"I thought we had four quarterbacks who looked real good this spring. Now there are only three, and there may be less when it comes time to play."
Palmer was No. 3 quarterback last fall behind graduating seniors Roger McFarland and Con Keating. The Canadian completed 13 of 22 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns.
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"I THINK STEVE (Renko) is doing a pretty good job at quarterback, so I don't think they'll be hurting without me." Palmer said.
He was quarterback in the drive that set up the field goal which resulted in a 3-3 tie with Missouri last fall.
There had been reports that Palmer planned to play professional football in Canada. When asked about this, Palmer said: "I was planning to play pro ball before I decided to drop football here. If I can't play college ball, I probably can't play professionally."
A's Rakow To Pitch In Chicago Finale
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—The crest-fallen Kansas City Athletics, knocked from their league pinnacle by two straight losses to the Chicago White Sox, battle the Sox again tonight to close the series.
Kansas Ci y plans to pitch Ed Rakow (2-1) and Chicago listed Eddie Fisher (1-4) for mound duties.
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FULLERTON, Calif.—(UPI) The second annual intercollegiate elephant race has ten colleges with pachyderms entered and would have more except for a shortage of mounts.
-
The "Pachyderby" at Los Alamitos race track Friday, sponsored by Orange State College, has received entry blanks from defending champion Harvard, Yale, Princeton an UCLA, but the universities have been stymied by the local elephant shortage.
The University of Navada bowed out of this year's race after they were unable to get the elephant from Sparks, Nev., they raced in 1962. All the other elephants are acquired from Helfner's Nature Haven in Saugus, Calif., or Jungleland or Holter's Animal Farm in nearby San Fernando Valley.
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Wednesday, May 8,1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
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 day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. 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
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, lt. chap. will attend N.H.: after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter's keyboard keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs. Suzanne Gibert VI. 2-1546. ff.
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office phone: m. 12 m. p. 1021-385 Maf tlf Phone VI 3-5920.
Will type term papers and reports
will write writing VI 3-881
Mrs. Doris Patterson
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
tapes. Letters, Call anytime at 3-2631.
tapes. Call anytime at 3-2631.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electronic typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
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. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melis and Jones, VI 3-5267. tt
Good typest. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 2-0673.
Experienced typist does term papers.
Experienced word processor with electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Camp at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
Experienced typist. Will type papers,
reports and theses, Mrs. Hays, VI2-0057
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Car necessary—average earnings
$85-$110 per week.
Interview Thursday, May 9th
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in room 409 Summerfield.
Tutor - Native German to tutor graduate.
French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience.
Marie Hoffmann. VI 2-1504 - marie.hoffmann.com
5-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., 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.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation of a face. Ola Smith
9391⁹ 9391⁸. Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
Gold-filled bracelet with Texas charm.
Gold-filled Swink, Fraser 305, KU K U ext. 425. 5-9
LOST
Gray Tom cat with white trim and red eye reward. Call VI1-2075 or Maimin ext 615.
Flatl 1200 Spyder 1962 Model red cord
brought from Europe. Call V1-2120 5-14
FOR SALE
1962 Vespa 125. Eveeulent running condition. Windshield, buddy seat, utility rack-$250. Call VI3-6077 after 5p.m. or KU. ect. 368. 5-14
Triumph TR-4 white with red interior condition with radio, V13-0385. 5-14
Complete collection of guns; shotguns, rifles, pistoles all kinds, all calibers. Some new, some old, but all are beautiful for and reasonable. CAVI 3-110
Wedding dress with a train for sale.
VI 3-7353. 5-13
Wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sleeves, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price $1/2 original cost. Call VI2-2572. 5-13
1959 Voushall 4-door, red. snow tires.
Tom, VI3-1934 after 7 p.m. 5-13
Tom, VI3-1934 after 7 p.m. 5-13
Rose Marie Reed swim suit; 2 peice blue-green and white nylon Jersey, size 10. Purchased Chassosf's in Kansas City—neyer worn. S16. Call V12-0542.
AM-FM Balkupnt radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VT12-0038.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Almost new duplex unit in choice southside location, & many extras. Live in one side, and pay a large share of the cost with the client financing. Contact Mr. Fred Black V13-4255, evertons V13-6969. 5-13
Curley Transit and trip- 1 $100.00
VI 2-3586 between 7-9 a.m. or
5-12
New G.E. electric alarm clock $2.00
Kansas Readers Only, who present this ad at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. No one please limit. Please Limit 1 per person.
8 formal cocktail dresses—sizes 10-12.
One white wool evening jacket, one set
Wilson golf irons and one 17" RCA TV
console. Call VI 3-8404. 5-8
New Cheviotro Impala convertible, only a few miles, beautiful white cream color trims, worth $2800. Will sell at savings. Call VI 3-7120. 5-8
1988 Chevay, 2-dr., 6 cyl. stick, radio and
1968 Aerocar, 4-dr., 6 cyl. stick, radio and
1978 Stouffer Force after a p.m. 5-9
1961 Volkswagen Excellent condition
Small down payment. See at 1244 Lai. 5-8
White floor length wedding dress, size 9-10. Call VI 2-0522. 5-8
All kinds of house plants. Potted ... Including philodendron to be used for room dividers and in picture windows. Phone VI 3-4207. tt
Two cocktail dresses, size 10-11. Call
2350 after 5 p.m. at day sat. and
Sun.
Falcon and Comet owners! 600-13 brand new first line 100 Level (four full piles) of $24.95-$37.95 for $26.40--Now $16.40 plus tax—Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages
sensitive outline and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the
Book VI Call Vi 2-3701. Free delivery
$4.50. **Free** it!
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona,
Bronx typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
*YPING* PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 100c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 100s Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. if
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near West — Pet phone VI 3-291 Modern, self-service Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45X8' 1958
Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom.
Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East
23rd.
FOR RENT
Marielle Home home for rent on sale.
Mobile bedroom, at a cost of $1899.
Corner office, VT1-2-1998
and corner VT1-2-1998
Furnished house right next to campus.
4 single rooms only. Shown even
if all, V12-0014.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K.U and town. Summer rate -$70. plus electric. Call VI3-2913. 5-13
School! house available for dances, par-
chants and coolers. Call Vi Vl 3-402. 5-13
Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shipbuilding area. Stove, refrigerator, carpet-padding and curtains furnished 90 per month. C.I.C.844 for appointment. Available June 1st. 5-14
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments - 5 minutes from KU. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI3-6696. 5+14
Graduate men and older undergraduates
A few studio apartments will be avail-
able for the summer, but reservations to
reserve your comfortable quiet air
conditioned apartment for the summer
from IEU School of Library Science,
private parking, Ideal study
ditions. For contact visit AI 3834-5 814
3 room apartment, private bath, garage,
all utilities paid. Call VI3-5493. 5-133
Nicely furnished private clean, cool, efficiency apartment Private entrance and bath $55 per month; private enclosed room $15.00 per month, furnished; also clean room, dry, lockable garage $5.00 per month, all are available June to September from campus. Call VI 614-2098 or VI 2-0298. 5-12
One and two bedroom apartments well furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus Cool in the room, reasonable rate parks, available June 14th I3:6969 after 6:00 p.m. 5-12
Furnished apartment for rent. Quiet bedroom, study, living room and kitchen. Two bath, 2 large closets and air conditioned. Available June 3. Call 5883. $5-99
Clean furnished, air-conditioned, private apartments. Centrally located. 3 nice-sized rooms, large refrigerator and stove. Call VI 3-2380. 5-9
Apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-4271. 5-8
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath. available now. 1142 Indiana if
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
at married couple only Phone VI
17818 event
WANTED
5-109
Tutor for History 105. Call VI 3-8918.
Women without children to care for bov 1½ years old for five days at age 3, women with children to care with 2 school age children. See Linda Wagner, 1339 Ohio after 5 p.m. 5-13
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI $-
9811 610 Vermont.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS
3rd EDITION OF THE 1963 JAYHAWKER
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
IN THE CAMPUS INFORMATION BOOTH
WEDNESDAY,MAY8 THURSDAY，MAY9 FRIDAY，MAY10
4th EDITION WILL BE DISTRIBUTED PRIOR TO FINALS
A LIMITED QUANTITY OF 1963 JAYHAWKERS WILL BE ON SALE $6.50
First Come . . . . . First Served!!
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
Law Queen to Be Named At Fun Day Festivities
Crowning of a queen, a skit, and a picnic are features of this year's Law School Fun Day.
The Fun Day will begin at 8:30 Friday night with a party in the barn of Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law.
Presentation of candidates for the law students' queen, "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur," will be at 11 Saturday morning in the auditorium of Strong Hall. The queen's title means "the thing speaks for itself."
Following the presentation of queen candidates, nominating speeches will be made for president of the Student Bar Association. Jim Pusateri, Lawrence third-year student, is the present Student Bar president.
ELECTION OF the president will be held in the main lobby of Green Hall on Monday.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
German Soundfilm, "Rosen Für Den
Staatsanwalt", 3:30 and 8 p.m., Fraser
Room, English subtitles. Room
3 Bailey, English subtitles. Everyone
invited, no admission charge.
Al Etenzo se reuniría mieles, el 8 de mayo, a las 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. El señor Rodolfo A. Suárez dará una charla acerca de la novela colonia cubana, Cecelia Adols. La mesa de reunión cuenta la misma nombre. Todas están invitadas.
Radio Production, Center. 7:30 p.m.
Radio Report, Flint. Executive Committee
Meeting
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
Sacred Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TOMORROW
Mathematics Colloquim. 3:30 p.m. 103 Sacks
The Mathematics Problem
"The Variational Problem of the P-
parameter-Invariant Multiple Integral" by
University of California at Berkeley.
Student Peace Union, 3:30 p.m., Pm American Room, Student Union, Meetin
SUA Poetry Hour: Ghananian student Augustine Keye will read some of his poems on this week's Poetry Hour, 1:30 p.m., Browsing Room, Kansas University
College Life. 7:30 p.m., Union, Parlor A. Film "John Wesley."
FRDAY
Germany Annual Meet at Lincoln Star. Will leave from Fraser Hall at 4 p.m. Interested students should sign up on third floor of Fraser outside the Getty Museum for $5.00 per person. Next year's officers will be elected all are urged to attend.
Also on Saturday morning will be a skit, with fifteen members of the senior law class portraying classroom activities.
The group will also perform the skit Saturday night in Kansas City before the Kansas City KU Law School Alumni Association.
Following the skit Saturday morning, a picnic will be held at Prof. Oldfather's farm at 12:30 p.m.
There are very few things you can buy for a penny nowadays.
Penny Poem Sheets On Sale at Watson
But Terrence Williams has put a new one-cent commodity on the KU market—Broadside Poems.
The publication will be on sale today near the circulation desk of Watson Library. Williams, who works in Watson's special collection's department, said the poetry sheet will be printed irregularly throughout the semester.
Jon Gierlich, Lawrence sophomore, will be assisting Williams in the art work.
The perfect gift for GRADUATION
gift
certificate
FREEMAN Gift Certificates always please
For that special young graduate give a lasting gift of comfort . . . a choice of the very finest in men's footwear from our complete selection of newest styles, newest colors, newest leathers! Especially appropriate for that "hard-to-buy-for" graduate that you want to remember.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 927 MASS. VI3-4255
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS PEACE CORPS COMMITTEE KANSAS UNION LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INTERVIEWS
for
Committee Chairmen And Positions SUNDAY,MAY12—2-5 p.m. (UNION)
ON-CAMPUSCHAIRMAN
Secretary Special Events Publicity Distribution Office Staff
OFF-CAMPUS CHAIRMAN
Treasurer Speaker Bureau News Media Research Counseling Service
Peace Corps Projects
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT Peace Corps Office
(112 Kansas Union)
Application Deadline Saturday Morning, May 11, or Call Peace Corps Office, VI 3-2700 Ext.227 For Interview Time
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PORTRAIT
GUY OR GAL
Call VI 3-1171
924 Vermont
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Just Arrived!
AN AMERICAN SUMMER CLASSIC, the traditional seersucker sportcoat, is now being shown in grey and white. The sportcoat model is trim and natural and just a little shorter. 100% Cotton
$18.95
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL
ON THE HILL
Shop
Dailu Hansan
60th Year. No. 138
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, May 9, 1963
LOS ANGELES - JACKSON BROTHERS.
Prof. J. A. Kerimov of the University of Leningrad
Red Envisions Robot Lawyer
By Blaine King
If a Soviet law professor's dream comes true, anyone in the Soviet Union would be able to pick up a telephone and get legal advice, much as American's can pick up a phone and get the correct time from a recorded voice.
The professor is Jangir A. Kerimov, professor of law at Leningrad State University, in the United States for two months of conferences with American legal experts and scientists.
Because of the Soviet emphasis on materialism, all Soviet law could, ideally, be programmed according to the rules of logic and fed into electronic computers.
That accounts for Kerimov's interest in cybernetics, a branch of science which reduces thoughts and words to symbols, Then, by using specific electric impulses to mean specific symbols, complex thoughts and problems in logic may be fed into computers. The computers can retain the information fed into it to solve complex problems in logic, greatly reducing the possibility of human error.
Kerimov's problem would be simplified, he said, because the Soviet Union has no body of common law, as opposed to statute, or legislative law.
Also, he said, the system would help lawmakers spot loopholes or contradictions in the law.
Kerimov, a robust, cheerful man of 40, emphatically insisted that the Soviet system of lawmaking is more democratic than the American system, since more people are engaged in making Soviet laws.
HE SAID THE 22nd Congress, which met in 1961, decreed that all citizens should participate in the legislative process.
He said all the people in the U.S.S.R. discuss all laws, thereby enabling the legislators to determine what the actual needs of the people are.
Any citizen in the Soviet Union may hold any opinion he wishes on any subject. But if the majority makes a decision, all persons are expected to go along with that decision.
He did not explain how the desires of a population of several millions made their opinions known.
All discussion, however, must take place within a Marxist framework, Kerimov said. And he admitted that all legislators in the Soviet Union are Marxists.
But few people will be found who disagree on major decisions, Kerimov said, since "we are all convinced that the Communist state is the most perfect, reasonable organization history has known."
Speaking through an interpreter, Kerimov also said the Communist state provides complete assurance and security for the individual.
Negro, White Leaders Try To Maintain Truce
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) — Negro and white leaders conferred with the justice department in Washington by phone today in an 11th hour attempt to keep a shaky truce and avert new outbreaks of racial demonstrations.
It was learned that the thorniest problem a biracial committee was considering was the dropping of convictions and charges against more than 2,200 Negro demonstrators arrested since the massive desegregation campaign opened here April 3.
WHILE THE negotiators would not discuss their talks, it was understood Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was taking a personal hand in the negotiations.
The negotiators were being advised on legalities at the highest level in the Justice Department in Washington.
The dropping of the charges — most for parading without a permit — was one of four demands made by Negro leaders as the price for ending the demonstrations.
Hundreds of policemen, reinforced by state troopers, stood by in case of a renewed outbreak. Several hundred Negroes gathered at a Baptist church to await word.
Other demands listed by the Negroes included the desegregation of downtown eating facilities, equal employment opportunities and a permanent bi-racial committee to work out the city's desegregation problems, with special emphasis on schools.
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING Jr., leader of the massive racial protests that have sent more than 2,200 Negroes to jail, and two of his aides departed abruptly from their motel shortly before noon, en route to a conference.
It was learned that top leaders representing the white community also had been summoned to another negotiating session somewhere in the city.
A shaky truce prevailed. Negro leaders said they were hopeful that some accord could be reached prior to a 2 p.m. news conference called by King.
While the talks were going on, a large force of helmeted state troopers patrolled the vicinity of a park adjoining the Negro Baptist church that has been the rallying point for the Negro demonstrations.
Faculty Retirement Dinner Honors 11
Eleven faculty members with a total of 398 years in education, were honored yesterday at the annual KU Retirement Dinner.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented each retiring faculty member with a certificate and a life membership card in the Faculty Club.
CORA M. DOWNS, PROFESSOR of bacteriology, 46 years; Robert G. Mahieu, professor of romance languages, 45 years; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, 44 years; James C. Malin, professor of history, 42 years, and Ruth Litchen, instructor in correspondence study, University Extension, 41 years.
The 11 who will retire in June are. in order of years of service:
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, 39 years; Frederick H. Guild, professor of political science, 39 years; Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, 36 years; Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, 34 years; Emery B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, 16 years, and Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, 16 years.
MORE THAN 600 officers were on duty in the city and local authorities expressed confidence they could maintain order.
The troopers moved into position around the park before 10 a.m.
Stragglers in the vicinity of the park were ordered to keep moving
There were reports that a major demonstration might take place should the truce come apart and agreement not be reached during the day.
At the 16th street church, at one end of the park, another mass meeting was in progress.
The Rev. C. T. Vivian told the crowd: "Whatever comes, let it be non-violent.
"WE MUST POINT out the evils of the system in Birmingham but we must also look to the time when things are peaceful again but we must take responsibility for the freedom of not only the Negro people but the white people," Vivian said.
He asked the crowd, "Are you with me?"
"Amen,"went up a chorus from the crowd of about 300 in the church.
The patrolmen, wearing blue helmets and carrying billie clubs, moved into the area of the tree shades park and took positions on 17th street, one block from the 16th street Baptist church. The 250 highway patrolmen held the same positions yesterday to prevent the Negroes from getting into the downtown area.
Behind the officers was a semitrailer truck housing a highway patrol radio which was being used as a headquarters.
THE PATROLMEN, in charge of enforcing law and order, were augmented by some 400 plainclothes men carrying sidearms and clubs
Governor To Speak At Law Dinner
Gov. John Anderson will speak at a dinner of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Country Club today.
The dinner will honor Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law. Moreau is retiring in June after 34 years on the KU faculty and 21 years as dean of the Law School.
Prof. Moreau joined the KU faculty in 1929. He was dean of the Law School from 1937-1957. He also served as dean in the spring of 1960.
Guests expected for tonight's dinner are Circuit Judge Walter A. Huxman, former Kansas governor; Supreme Court Justice Charles Whittaker; John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo.; District Court Judge Frank Gray of Douglas County, and District Court Judge Alex Hotchkiss of Osage County.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, two top Negro leaders in the desegregation campaign here, said they were hopeful a solution to five weeks of demonstrations could be found by 1 p.m. EDT.
A bi-racial committee met again last night but made no announcement of results.
The big problem in a settlement appeared to be among the Negro leadership, sharply divided as to whether full scale demonstrations should be resumed today.
THE RACIAL TRUCE, after which all major demonstrations were called off yesterday while last minute details of a permanent agreement were discussed, almost fell apart in the late afternoon when King was lodged in jail for the second time in less than a month.
The Atlanta integration leader and the Rev. Ralph Arbathary, another top officer in King's organization, were sentenced to 180 days in jail and fined $100—the maximum punishment—for violation of an ordinance requiring a permit to parade.
Bond for King, Abernathy and R. V. Fulton, a white professor, was set at $2,500. For most of their 24 associates who got the same penalty bond was only $500.
Negro businessman A. G. Gaston put up bond for King and Abernathy who returned to their motel and went immediately into long telephone conferences with associates on their next move.
BIRMINGHAM'S top business executives were exerting strong behind-the-scenes influence in bringing the racial dilemma toward an area of settlement. They were reluctant, however, to deal with local Negro leaders and virtually adamant in refusing to negotiate with the threat of retaliation from Negroes hanging over them.
Sidney Smyer, prominent real estate dealer who spoke for white members of the bi-racial group, told reporters that King's statement on a truce would express the sentiments of the white side.
King's brother, A. D. King, touched off fears following the new jailings after yesterday's trials that the truce negotiated only hours before was all over.
Weather
The fair and unseasonally warm temperatures recorded today, between 90 and 95, will continue tomorrow with a high of 90 predicted. The 25 to 30 mile an hour winds from the south will be less gusty tomorrow. Tonight's law will be 65 to 70.
Big-8 College Bowl Teams Here Sunday
Five Big Eight College Bowl teams will compete for the conference College Bowl title here Sunday.
Teams from the University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Oklahoma State University, and Kansas State University will compete against KU in the tournament, to be held in the Kansas Union.
Activities will begin with a dinner for team members and the KU College Bowl Committee at 12:15 p.m. Sundav.
The two preliminary rounds of competition will begin at 1:45 and 2:30. The final match will be held at 3:15.
Team matches will probably be
decided by a drawing before the first round.
Presentation of awards will be made at 4.
This will be the first Big Eight College Bowl Tournament ever held. KU, which has held its own competition for the past two years, first proposed such a tournament.
The teams participating are either the winning team of tournaments held on the individual campuses or are all-star teams.
All of the questions used in the tournament are being provided by the KU College Bowl Committee, which has written them the past week.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9, 1963
Cynics Say No
The big day approaches. June 3 - parents beam with pride and relief; students face the future with firm confidence. It is graduation day.
More than 1,000 worshippers of enlightenment will make the final pilgrimage to Memorial Stadium. The speaker will remind the graduates that the challenge of their lives remains before them. Their lives are just beginning. And from that point the graduates will leave the ivory tower atmosphere of the University and head into this world which many say is cold and cruel.
But they have taken this patience-withthings-as-they-are too far. No one in his right mind would deny that there is room for improvement in every field.
BY NOW all graduates have a file full of anecdotes about eager worthies bent on changing the world. These bits always end with the neophyte being subdued by reality. Everyone knows that dreams of improving the world will quickly wither when the facts of life become graphically apparent through experience.
In a way this is good. It would be a chaotic mess if the world would, by some miracle, change and conform completely with the dreams and wishes of youth.
BUT TOO often they seem to think that wisdom is totally and completely the property of the older generations. This is as ridiculous as equating wisdom with youth.
So what does the eager young graduate do? He must make a living in a world which progressively pays less homage to principle.
But that is the way things are, and it is likely to remain that way.
It would be nice to be able to say that the graduate will retain his razor edge of enthusiasm in the face of blunting tradition and trial-and-failure.
"Do You Think I'm Being Too Daring?"
BUT THAT doesn't square with the facts. The most bitter cynics are college graduates who have been out in the world. The drudgery of everyday
One man can't change the world, they say. You will quickly find out that you are just one little pebble on a very large beach. That is what they will say.
living has sapped their reserve strength to fight for change. They tried it once and it just did not work.
So in a few years, the college graduate is just another ant crawling through the urban traffic jams on his way to and from a job which he tackles with perseverance but little enthusiasm or vigor.
WHAT THE hell, they say, the pay is the same whether you fight or ride with the punches. You can't fight city hall; the cards are stacked against you.
The trouble with these sad people is that they expected immediate success. They must have expected the world to acknowledge them as Messiahs.
The disillusioned must have thought it would be easy to put their ideas across. Well, they had no reason to believe it would be so.
THERE LIES the dividing line. If you want to find a cozy little nook in the world where the pay is not bad and the hours are good, give up your dreams.
Bright ideas are a dime a dozen. The catalyst which will bring them to life is sweat and determination.
But the trouble with that is that it looks too much like work, and they went to college so they could avoid hard work.
But watch your step. There are so many cynics on the loose you will face a fierce propaganda barrage. There is only one guy who can tell you can make it—yourself.
But if hard work does not scare you, your dreams and fresh new ideas may be rewarded. There is no guarantee, but you have a fighting chance.
Plenty will tell you it will not work.
- Terry Murphy
Week in Review
Today's Politics Previews '64
It was a colorful week for Americans in the news.
A band of American adventurers trekked to the top of the world's highest mountain, an American presidential possibility for 1964 risked his political success for love, and a defeated presidential candidate brushed off his record and quietly changed political stamping grounds.
THE UNIDENTIFIED American who climbed to the top of Mt. Everest to plant the stars and stripes was reportedly accompanied by a Sherpa guide. The American will be the third to conquer Mt. Everest. He was preceded by the British in 1953 and the Swiss in 1956.
In New York Nelson Rockefeller, New York governor and oft mentioned Republican presidential nominee in 1964, jeopardized his political future in the eyes of some Americans when he said "I do" to Mrs. Margaretta Murphy, New York socialite and a divorcee.
Former Republican Vice-President Richard Nixon chose New York as the state in which he could bury the past and begin life anew.
The West Coast politician who retired from political life after his defeat in the gubernatorial race with Pat Brown (Democrat) last year announced he would hang on his shingle in New York.
NIXON SEEMINGLY gave up his position as titular head of the GOF after the defeat. Few Republicans considered the move an attempt to get back in the political spotlight. Michigan's George Romney, another GOP possibility, insisted he would not run in 1964.
The Supreme Court of the United States handed down another decision on individual rights. The court held that it is unlawful to compel racial segregation in the court room. The decision grew out of a Virginia case in which Ford T. Johnson was fined $10 in contempt of court for sitting in the "white" section of the traffic court. The 21-year-old Johnson is now a Peace Corps worker in Ghana.
In St. Louis police quelled a Negro riot with night sticks and dogs. Negroes threw bricks and cursed after police arrested a 21-year-old Negro during a dice game.
A BIRMINGHAM, Ala., judge resolved to curb the anti-segregation drive in the South by arresting several hundred teenagers and school children who participated in a demonstration march by 600-700 persons. It was part of a chain of Negro protest demonstrations
In a lighter vein a California housewife made a Pacific flight to Hawaii with a thermos of boiling water and a rubber doll. The woman, Mrs. Betty Miller, flew her Piper Apache over the same course that Amelia Earlhart chose in 1937.
On hand to witness the celebration was Fidel Castro. Cuban prime minister. While the Cuban played revolutionary hero in Moscow, brother Raul stirred up a similar rally in Cuba.
The Southern judge announced he would send bail at the $500 mark for first offenders. Negro youths who had appeared before juvenile court before would have no opportunity to be released on bond.
Flowery speeches promising peace and a 10-minute military weapon review characterized the Communist May Day celebration in Red square last week.
ABSENT FROM the Russian celebration was Frol Kozlov, once
An accident on the Nile killed 185 persons. The drownings occurred when an Egyptian ferry loaded with 200 Moslem pilgrims sank. Authorities arrested both the captain and the owner. They said the ferry was equipped to handle about 80 persons.
mentioned as Khrushchev's possible successor. Kozlov was reported suffering from a blood clot or thrombosis.
The Japanese government received a report that a Communist Chinese freighter was torpedoed and sunk in Japanese waters. Japanese authorities expressed doubt about the alleged torpedoing but conceded that an old mine may have sunk the ship.
A TIFF WITH Haiti brought charges of U.S. partiality which prompted the United States to decline representation on a five-nation Organization of American States (OAS) fact-finding board sent to Haiti. The U.S. and Brazil had registered complaints with Haiti because of the country's abuse of diplomatic privileges. Nations on the fact-finding mission to Haiti are Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador and Bolivia.
The Dominican Republic charged that President Francois Duvalier had offered Castro military bases in Haiti. Juan Borsh, Dominican Republic president, called Duvalier a madman and said that if "any move is made against us we will attack."
In Washington the administration was caught with its hand in the press' cookie jar again. This time freedom of the press was involved. A subcommittee of the House is now examining a document which reportedly instructed an ambassador in Saigon to keep American reporters away from areas where the fighting is being done almost entirely by American troops or where the pro-West government has failed to gain the support of the people.
BRITISH CONSERVATIVES
BRITISH LABOR
NEW FRONTIER FISCAL POLICY
GOP
©1903 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
the took world
THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, by Henry Bamford Parkes (Vintage, $1.65).
Though the author denies that this book is a history, it must be interpreted as one in the sense of a work by Parrington or Beard. Henry Bamford Parkes calls "The American Experience" an "interpretation" of American civilization and society. But of necessity his interpretation must be hung on the framework of history.
His object was to look at the American past in terms of its meaning rather than merely to repeat what others have said. He treats the founding of America, the growth of religion, the Revolution and Constitution, the clash between capitalism and agrarianism, the development of the frontier, the Civil War, the postwar growth of industrialism, the agrarian revolt, and the coming of age of the United States in world affairs.
Parkes concludes that this country has leaned much on its European past, that it has assumed world leadership reluctantly, that there has been no sense of order in our civilization, that freedom and opportunity too often have been restricted to men of wealth and power. Here is a thoughtful and worthwhile book.
TC
Here is one of Joyce Cary's lesser-known works, a novel dating to World War II. Charley is a boy evacuated from London slums during the blitz, sent to the west country and from there embarking on a series of imaginative—yet funny—crimes that terrorize the countryside.
CHARLEY IS MY DARLING, by Joyce Cary (Signet. 75 cents).
* *
It is an absorbing and disturbing story of adolescence and delinquency. As in Cary's other novels, character development stands above plot, and in the boy Charley Cary has created a memorable figure.
- * *
THE STRANGER, by Albert Camus (Vintage, $1.25)—"The Stranger" is a short novel, and a simple one. Its hero is an ordinary man who lives quietly in Algiers, and whose life suddenly becomes complicated to the point where he commits a pointless murder, and goes on trial. The novel is naturalistic in mood and theme, as we see fate slowly dog this once unoffending little man. It is a simply and affectingly told story, not as significant as the major novels of Camus but one well worth reading.
THE NEW AMERICAN 5TH CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK, by Jack Luzzato and Albert H. Morehead (Signet, 35 cents)—Here are 84 brand-new crosswords for the fans.
- * *
DEATH ON THE NILE, by Agatha Christie (Bantam, 50 cents) one of the famous Hercule Poirot mysteries, involving a cruise in the land of the Pharaohs, a lovely victim, and all kinds of suspects.
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
111 Funt Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700
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.
Telstar II Relays Color TV To Europe
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Colored television pictures of ballet performers electronically danced 9,000 miles into space last night and were successfully relayed to Europe by way of Telstar II.
The French tracking station, which 24 hours earlier had reported the first picture transmissions by the newest United States communications satellite "weat and shaky," said last night's reception was "excellent."
Black and white video tape transmissions also were described as "extremely good" by the French station located at Pleumier Bodou. The British tracking station at Goonhilly Downs, which did not tune in the color transmission, reported the black and white pictures were "very good."
TELSTAR II WAS fired into orbit Tuesday morning by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in cooperation with the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which built Telstar I and II
Tuesday night's transmissions had been reported weak and shaky because the satellite's orbit, which reached 6,500 miles at Apogee, was not presently the best for television relay.
Alton E. Dickieson, executive director of the transmission division of Bell Telephone laboratories pronounced the orbit "practically perfect."
"IT IS ABOUT 100 miles higher than we had planned it to be, but at this altitude, this is unimportant," he said. "As far as performance, everything is working inside the satellite as it did on the ground."
Page 3
Dickieson said that Telstar II is sending back radiation measurements to see how successful the
satellite's deliberately high orbit will be in eliminating radiation bombardment.
Telstar I was damaged by radiation from the Van Allen radiation belt, a hazard the new satellite was modified to circumvent.
KU-Y Names Two For 1964 Rock Chalk
David White, Prairie Village junior, and Tom Woods, Arkansas City sophomore, have been named producer and business manager of the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue.
Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y.
Other members of the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue staff will be appointed next fall.
University Daily Kansan
A POTTED LIVING ROSE FOR MOTHER'S DAY
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ARENSBERG'S
Queen To Get Tile Treatment
ABERGAVENNY, Wales — (UPI)
— The town council said today it did not have the money to buy a red carpet for the visit of Queen Elizabeth II Friday, so it did the next best thing.
819 MASS.
A spokesman said the queen will walk on a path painted with red liquid linoleum delicately lined with blue.
JRP Elects New Officers
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall have elected the following people to serve as officers for the 1963-64 school year: president, Robert Jones, Cunningham junior; vice-president, Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village sophomore; secretary, Larry Geiger, Mission freshman; treasurer, Dean Strahm, Kingman junior.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9,1963
This Mother's Day May12
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U.S. Astronauts Plan 22 Orbits; Set for Tuesday
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — L. Gordon Cooper Jr., a slender 36-year-old astronaut, whisked through a rehearsal yesterday of the voyage that, if all goes well, will send him 22 times around the world starting next Tuesday morning.
Cooper, in the midst of last-minute preparations for what shapes up as the most ambitious manned flight into space ever undertaken by the United States, was due for more rehearsals today and tomorrow.
Then, if the schedule holds firm, Cooper and his back-up pilot, Mercury teammate Alan B. Shepard Jr., will enter the seclusion of Hangar "S" on Cape Canaveral sometime this weekend for the last medical checks and final hours of waiting.
Cooper is scheduled to blast into space aboard a silvery Atlas rocket on a 34-hour journey that will take him 575,000 miles around earth — further than all previous U.S. manned space flights combined.
Yesterday, Cooper rode to the top of a huge, red gantry at launch pad no.14 and climbed into a space capsule he named "Faith-7" for a practice run that lasted several hours.
It was just one of numerous simul-
lations made and will make, before the flight.
Meanwhile, over the broad expanses of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, ships moved to areas where the astronaut could be expected to land, either normally or during an emergency, at the end of the long voyage.
If all goes well, Cooper and "Faith-7" will return for a landing in the Pacific near Midway Island. But ships were stationed throughout the Pacific and on into the Atlantic in case of an emergency.
For Cooper, the end of the longest wait of his life was in sight. The astronaut is the last of the flight-eligible Mercury astronauts to get his crack at space. Only Donald K. (Deke) Slayton is left, and he has been ruled out because of a minor heart defect.
Cooper originally was scheduled to have rocketed into space last year as America's fourth orbiting astronaut. But troubles ranging from financial to weather to difficulties in the rocket booster combined to cause four major postponements.
Informed sources said early today, however, that both the rocket and the bell-shaped space capsule were "checking out fine" — a major step toward meeting the Tuesday morning launching time.
The major "unknown" today is the weather. Conditions have to be just right in the Cape Canaveral area, in the no.1 landing area in the Pacific and Atlantic before Cooper will be allowed to take off.
Weather experts say it is too far ahead of time today to tell precisely what could be expected in these main areas next Tuesday.
Sedan Freshman Navy Color Girl
Carol Whipple, Sedan freshman, has been chosen Color Girl for the Navy Spring Review and Color Ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House.
She will take the colors from the graduating senior cadets and give them to next year's seniors. Monday night she will be presented at the Navy Ring Dance.
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Mathematics Colloquium, 3.30 p.m., 103 Westminster Street, London, UK 116750 Strong: The Variational Problem of the Parameter-Invariant Multiple Interaction Research University of California at Berkeley
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Student Peace Union Meeting 3:30 p.m. Pan American Room, Student Union
College Life, 7.30 p.m., Union, Parlor A. Film, "John Wesley."
SUA Poetry Hour: Ghaniian student Augustine Kyei will read some of his own poems at this week's Poetry Hour, on Thursday. Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
pause. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Episcopic Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
ALLEN'S NEWS BOOK STORE
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Red.
German Club Annual Picnic at Lone Star. Will leave from Fraser at 4 p.m. interested students should sign up on third floor of Fraser outside the Gerber Building for $50 per person. Next year's officers will be elected so all are argued to attend.
VI 2-0216
Russian Club, 7:30 p.m. 305 A and B. Kinesiology Student in Kentucky. Change Student at Kansas State University from the U.S.S.R. (Nephew of Miles McNeil) Public is invited in the U.S.S.R. Public is invited
1115 Mass.
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Page 5
This trim tapered-body Gant Button Tab is now short-sleeved in a cool batiste oxford for warm weather comfort. Its slim-trim lines combined with Gant's new easy-to-adjust button tab make it a handsome dress shirt.
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Thursday, May 9, 1963
University Daily Kansan
College Gets Wall-to-wall Turn Six Balliol College freshmen admitted today they slipped into Trinity College, quietly laid a carpet of turf in the commons room, replaced the furniture on the indoor lawn and left.
"I must admit they made a good job of it," said Trinity Dean David Raven.
First Hospital Visit At 103
BATH, Maine — (UPI) — John Crosby Preble was reported doing fine today during the first hospital visit of his life.
Preble was admitted to Bath Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment of a hand injury received in a fall. He is 103.
WARNING
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 2
Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of Europe that every American college student is going to make this summer. Today we will take up your next stop—France, or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called.
To get from England to France, one greases one's body and swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to Spain, one greases one's body and slides down the Pyrenees. And, of course, to get from France to Switzerland, one greases one's body and wrigles through the Simpson Tunnel. Thus, as you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe is a valise full of grease.
No, I am wrong. The most important thing to take to Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes—or at least as many
He introduced shortness to France
the customs regulations will allow. And if by chance you should run out of Marlboros in Europe, do not despair. That familiar red and white Marlboro package is as omnipresent in Europe as it is in all fifty of the United States. And it is the same superb cigarette you find at home—the same pure white filter, the same zestful, mellow blend of tobacco preceding the filter. This gem of the tobaccoist's art, this prodigy of cigarette engineering, was achieved by Marlboro's well-known research team—Fred Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am grateful.
But I digress. We were speaking of France—or the Serpent of the Nile, as it is popularly termed.
Let us first briefly sum up the history of France. The nation was discovered in 1066 by Madame Guillotine. There followed a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland Indians, and Jean Jacques Rousseau. Stability finally came to this troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon.
Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon, who introduced shortness to France. Until Napoleon the French were the tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon most Frenchmen were able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later became known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Napoleon, after his defeat by Credit Mobilier, was exiled to Elba, where he made the famous statement, "Able was I ere I saw Elba." This sentence reads the same whether you spell it forward or backward. You can also spell Marlboro backward — Oroblram. Do not, however, try to smoke Marlboro backward because that undoes all the pleasure of the finest cigarette made.
After Napoleon's death the French people fell into a great fit of melancholy, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a century everyone sat around moping and refusing his food. This torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest country in Europe.
Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout "Oo-la-la!" as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the Champs Elysees swinging his malacca cane. Then, tired but happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup.
The principal industry of France is cashing travellers checks.
Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about France. Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain.
* * *
$ \textcircled{2} $1963 Max Snutman
Next week, every week, the best cigarette you can buy the whole world over is filter-tipped Marlboros—soft pack or Flip-Top box—you get a lot to like.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9,1963
Pre-Enrollment: Key to Reduction of Red Tape?
(The second of a three part series) Bp. Kui, Lunxi
By Kay Jarvis
One possible answer to KU's enrollment problems — closed classes, congestion and clerical details — might be found in a completely new process, pre-enrollment.
This system's greatest advantage, according to Registrar James K. Hitt, is that it would allow the University to adjust the number of classes to meet the demand of the students and alleviate the problem of closed classes.
PRE-ENROLLMENT would take place several months before the beginning of classes.
Under the present system, the demands of students must be adjusted during enrollment to conform to the schedule of classes.
Under a pre-enrollment system, enrollment would take place in time to allow adjustment of classes to meet the demand.
The number of prospective students for each course is estimated before enrollment. If the actual demand exceeds this estimation, the class is closed and some students must make last minute decisions on a second choice.
A plan which would allow only seniors to pre-enroll is advocated by some people. Seniors would then be assured of meeting graduation requirements and the number of students on the pen floor during regular enrollment would be reduced by the number of seniors.
THE PROBLEM is further complicated for seniors who must meet certain requirements for a degree within one or two remaining semesters.
EITHER pre-enrollment plan would allow a longer period of time for the actual enrollment procedure and diminish congestion at the Union
"We cannot do it in two days forever. We must break out into a longer time or a bigger place," he said.
A pre-enrollment system would also allow the Registrar's office more time to complete the mechanics of sorting students and classes.
"WE DONT NEED the extra time, however." Hitt said. "We can easily complete the job during one weekend, as we do now."
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, sees no need to spend more time on the enrollment process.
"We haven't seen that there is a let to be gained by enrollment in the spring instead of the fall," Ulmer said. "We feel it is better done in the shorter period of time."
ULMER FEELS it is best to postpone freshman enrollment until the latest possible moment.
"We want them to attend the general meetings held in the fall before they make their decisions on courses," he said.
Some universities enroll freshmen in the summer,when KU is having freshman previews.
"This doesn't allow the student much flexibility in planning his program. They decide which curriculum the student will enter and he enrolls in a fixed program," Ulmer said.
AT KU, a student may express an interest in a specific field but he is not encouraged to make a commitment to a major until his junior year.
"We try to make the whole procedure more general and let the
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"ADVISING IS considered so important that the deans in charge of advising feel we should adopt the system that allows the best advising," he said.
Hitt said the question of when advising is best done controls the enrollment situation.
student get information about any field in which he is interested," Ulmer explained.
DANIEL'S
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He said it is done in the fall primarily for three reasons. This allows the maximum amount of time and information for the student to decide on courses, the faculty advisers aren't busy with classes just before enrollment, and it has always been that way.
The registrar pointed out that one of the difficulties in the pre-enrollment system would be identifying three months ahead of time who the students will be and what courses they wish to take.
Hitt said the difficulty lies in getting the faculty and courses to stay constant.
"WE. OF COURSE, would run the risk of adjusting the supply and then nobody showing up." Hitt said. He thought, however, the changes made just before classes begin would
tend to cancel each other out to a certain degree.
"The success of such a system assumes that one could get all the students to make up their minds and not change them." he said.
One of the largest stumbling blocks in enrolling students so far ahead of time would be projecting the class schedule.
IT IS MADE UP of information from the departments and schools, and compiled by the Registrar's office.
"If enough people wanted to, we could put it out soon enough," Hitt said.
"As it is, it's hard to get schedules
out of the departments very far ahead of time." Hitt said.
Pre-enrollment would demand a permanent schedule to be issued at least one month earlier than the present tentative one comes out.
"Advance enrollment can be done earlier if there is a good reason," Hitt said.
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VI 3-4255
Band Camp Dream Becomes Reality by Trial and Error
Who says dreams never come true?
Ev Carol Lathrop
On June 16 Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will again see his dream of yesterday coming true for the 26th time.
Page 7
On that day about 1100 high school students will enroll for the 1963 Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
THIS CAMP began with the dream by Prof. Wiley to establish a much-needed camp in the Midwest which would offer advanced training for talented high school students. At that time only one other camp existed in the United States.
The summer of 1935 saw 17 high school students assembled in a small Concert Band under the direction of Prof. Wiley. Their assembly was on the lawn between the present buildings of Bailey and Flint Halls.
This summer students will assemble for various sessions in Murphy, Hoch, Strong, Snow, Malot, Marvin, and Flint Hall. Sorority and fraternity houses will no longer house the students. Instead they will be living in Lewis and Templin dormitories.
"The CAMP REALLY caught fire in the summers of 1940-41 with the enrollment reaching 150," Prof. Wiley said. "The fee for the six-week camp was $66."
Wiley himself handled the kitchen detail by buying, preparing, and serving the food to the campers.
"A salary for the director was unheard of." Prof. Wiley said. "Money was gained by teaching lessons in the summer school session."
DURING THE WAR years, the camp closed. It was reopened in 1945.
Nourished by the imagination, leadership, and hard work of Wiley, the camp grew, so that in 1950 about 250 campers were enrolled.
A new division, art, was tried.
But it lived one year, and then died.
A new division, the was in But it lived one year, and then died. "I LEARNED a very valuable lesson by that mistake." Prof. Wiley explained. "It just didn't work for me to handle other departments outside my own."
The art program was successfully tried again. Last summer 250 were enrolled in that division of the camp.
About 1850, housing facilities for the girls were provided in Corbin
THE FIELD
KATHY STEELE Pi Beta Phi
All the clothes you need for summer fun are at the Coach House.
THE CAMP NOW has 65 faculty members working full or part time, 75 university students working full or part time, two housemothers, four men supervisors, and one recreational director.
and North College Halls. The boys were housed under the east wing of the stadium.
Also, the camp has use of the services of the Health Center.
COACH HOUSE
Garden For Town and Country
Three years ago a junior high school camp was added. Approximately 250 students are expected to enroll this summer.
The camp fee for non-resident campers is $325 and scholarships can be obtained. The fee for Lawrence residents is $100. A special fee of $50 for faculty members' children is offered.
THERE ARE seven programs now being offered in the camp session. These divisions and their heads include; theater — Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama and assistant director of theater; Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama and technical director of theater; art division — Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, and science division — A. A. Strasenburg, associate professor of physics.
Other divisions are; journalism -- Burton W. Marvin, dean of journalism; John Knowles, instructor of journalism; speech division — Wilmer Linkugel, assistant professor of speech and drama; engineering division — Fred Smithmeyer, assistant professor of engineering; and the music division — Prof. Carney; Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, and Thomas Gorton, dean of fine arts.
I
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University Daily Kansan
A Salute to Seniors
A professional photographer,Mr. Allen Vick, will be in our store each afternoon (1 to 5 p.m.) Monday thru Friday on May 13 to 17, to take Cap and Gown pictures in natural color.
This offer will give you 2-5"x7" and 4 billfold size prints - All in Natural Color for only-$3.50.
Caps and Gowns will be available. Pictures will be ready in two weeks.
The CAMPUS JAY SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
Thursday, May 9, 1963
LONDON — (UPI) — The Economic League said today fire damage cost 100 pounds ($280) per minute in Britain last year, with a total loss that was "equivalent to every man, woman and child in the country throwing a one-pound note ($2.80) in the fire."
Fire Costs $2.80 Per Minute
MANCHESTER, England —(UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tarbuch, who were divorced 40 years ago, re-married yesterday. Both are in their 60's.
True Love Took 40 Years
BRING HER TO
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9, 1963
Cancer Society Appeals to Groups To Boost Drive
Early detection is one of the best preventive measures of cancer, but costly research is also needed to control the deadly disease.
This is the theme of a letter that has been sent to the presidents of KU living groups urging student support of the Douglas County Cancer Society's fund drive.
Carl Drake, chairman of the county Cancer Crusade, said yesterday that approximately $1,400 has been collected to date. Still far short of the $5,000 goal, the Cancer Society has extended the drive deadline to May 21.
THE LETTERS SENT to the living groups were signed by Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and new student body president; Pat Wilson, Kansas City senior, and Jim Tschechtelin, Shawne Mission sophomore.
Frang Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said about a dozen of the 30 containers have been turned in to his office. However, the KU contributions have not been counted.
Besides the collection containers in various living groups, several are located in the Union. Contributions may be mailed to 1307 Massachusetts Street or to the First National Bank.
"Contributions are coming in very slowly." Drake said yesterday, "We're trying our best to pop up some interest, and hope to encourage KU groups to help us in the drive."
International Club Elections Saturday
Officers of International Club for the fall semester will be elected at the club's regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dancing will follow the election in the Jayhawk Room.
Five officers classified as president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and social chairman will be elected in the meeting.
Students and faculty members, who have been members of the club for the present semester for a period of six weeks or longer, are eligible to be candidate in the election.
Members with their membership cards will be able to vote in the election.
Quarrel Ends After 63 Years
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—(UPI)
A couple, who were sweethearts at
the turn of the century but split up
after a quarrel, have patched things
up after 63 years and married.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer an I Ada Brua, both 82, had each celebrated golden wedding anniversaries before their spouses died. They were married recently after Brua renewed the acquaintance in Los Angeles where Mrs. Brua lived.
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PARK PLAZA SOUTH Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W.25th Day or Night
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
instant fashion ...so little care HIGGINS Wash 'n' Wear SLACKS
Here's fashion . . .
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VI 3-5533
Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
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Men and Women's
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Women's Perky Pointed Toe
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Non Skid Soles; White; Sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 12
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Men's Sturdy Cotton Duck
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100
University Daily Kansan
History Fraternity To Initiate 2
Page 9
Thomas Buckman, library director, will speak at the banquet following the initiation of the 16 undergraduates and eight graduate students.
Twenty-four KU students will be initiated Monday into Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity.
Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Christi Ann Sleeker, Lea-
wood junior; Emerson Tjart, Baxter
Springs senior; Jerry Ulrich, Iola
spring; William G. Zimmerman, El
Dorado senior; Robert Boyce, Boner
Springs senior.
INITIATES WILL BE: Randolph Austin, Salina school; Dennis Budke, Lawrence senior; Robert J. Gump, Wichita junior; Richard Lawson, Wichita junior; John Robert Light, Lawrence senior.
Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village senior; David Mitchener, Lawrence senior; Lawrence Morgan, Lawrence junior; John E. Neal, Hutchinson senior; Thomas M. Palmerlee, Lawrence senior.
Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, is faculty adviser and John Finger, Topeka graduate student, is president.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: Arly H. Allen, Lawrence; James L. Anderson, Lawrence; Katie Hart Armitage,
Fine Arts Group Initiates Fifteen
Membership to Delta Phi Delta is restricted to students in the School of Fine Arts. The organization's KU chapter was formed in 1909.
Fifteen School of Fine Arts students Tuesday night became members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
New members are Thomas Denny, Lawrence senior; Joan Burger, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo. sophomore; Janet Pavola, Independence, Mo. senior; Mary Ann Luskw, St. Louis, Mo. junior; Connie Clendenin, Mission junior; Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Kenneth Horwege, St. Francis junior; Carol Peterson, Bethel junior; Roberta Smith, Oskaloosa junior; Stephen Wittmer, Ponca City, Okla., junior; Jane Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and Pam Berglund, Colby junior.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, was initiated as an honorary member.
Lynn Anderson, Atwood second year law student, magister; Robert O McDowell, Wichita first year law student, clerk; Thomas Clark, Kansas City second year law student, exchequer, and John Johntz Jr. Wichita first year law student, historian.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, recently elected officers. Elected were;
Legal Fraternity Elects Officers
Robert Driscoll. Lawrence second year law student, and Douglas Miller. Salina first year law student, were elected delegates to the Annual National Phi Delta Phi Convention to be held during the month of August in Nassau.
New Boston. Tex.: Ronald J. Di-ertson, Juliet, Ill; Bruce K. Murray, Cenzo, Lackawanna, N.Y.; Robert Johannesburg, South Africa; Doug-S. LaForte, Topeka; Craig A. Rob-las F. Tobler, Nampa, Idaho.
friday 7&9:30 FIcks fraser theater 35°
fridaY
NEVER EQUALLED
The One
and Only
KING
KONG
Be Released by
FAY WRAY
ROB'T ARMSTRONG
BRUCE CABOT
Plus Bugs Bunny cartoon and Chapter 14 of Captain Video Serial.
Thursday, May 9, 1963
how to cut costs when storing your furniture
Larry M. Smith
Our packing and storage experts can give you time and money-saving advice on how to store your household goods. We'll keep them clean, dry and safe until you are ready then move them for you. Call for a FREE estimate there is no obligation.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Jayhawks, Buffaloes Meet for Third Place
With third place in striking distance, the Kansas Jayhawker baseball team meets the Colorado Buffaloes in a three-game series on Quigley Field beginning tomorrow afternoon.
The Jayhawkers are presently in fourth place with a 7-6 record and are two games behind the Buffaloes who are in third place with a 8-4 record. The two teams will play two seven inning games tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. and will close the series on Saturday with a nine-inning game.
LAST WEEK, the Buffaloes won two out of three against the Nebraska Cornhuskers while the Jayhawkers won one against Iowa State. The remaining two contests between the Jayhawkers and the Cyclones were postponed.
To add to the Jayhawkers' hopes of moving into third place is the fact that Colorado has yet to win a league game on the road. The Buffaloes won eight straight at home before losing to Nebraska 7-5 in the series finale last Saturday.
Colorado coach Frank Prentup will use his regular pitching rotation against the Jayhawkers with right-
Wealthy Widow Turns Thief
LONDON — (UPI) — Mrs. Dorothy Charteris, 58, a widow who recently inherited $400,400, was fined $140 yesterday for stealing two books and two dusting rags worth a total of $5.32.
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
NOW SHOWING
AUDIE MURPHY
DAN DURYEA
JOAN O'BRIEN
6 BLACK HORSES
A Universal International Picture in Eastman COLOR
AND
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PETER CUSHING in Eastman COLOR
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IAN FLEMING'S
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AUDIE MURPHY
DAN DURYEA
JOAN O'BRIEN
6 BLACK HORSES'
A Universal International Picture IN EDITION COLOR
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40
NOW SHOWING
AUDIE MURPHY
DAN DURYEA
JOAN O'BRIEN
"6 BLACK HORSES"
A Universal International Picture EASTMAN COLOR
AND
Night
Creatures
PETER CUSHING in Eastman COLOR
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TREATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
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7:00 & 9:05
THE FIRST
JAMES BOND
FILM
ADVENTURE!
IAN FLEMING'S
Dr.No
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NOW
At
7:00 & 9:05
KU coach Floyd Temple is expected to start his regular pitching rotation of Carl Nelson and Jerry Waldschmidt tomorrow and Monte Stewart or Roger Brock Saturday.
hander Adrian Mohr (1-3) and left-
hander George Cattermole (4-2)
working tomorrow's doubleheader
and righthander Steve Spangler
(1-2) pitching on Saturday.
THE FIRST JAMES BOND FILM ADVENTURE!
THE FIRST
JAMES BOND
FILM
ADVENTURE!
IAN FLEMING'S
Dr. No
TECHNICOLOR™ Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Cattermole turned in the best job last weekend for the Buffaloes as he limited Nebraska to two hits for an eight inning 4-1 victory which came in the first extra inning on right-fielder Roger Griffin's three-run homer. Griffin was the Buffaloes best hitter in the Nebraska series and raised his average to .233 and his runs-batted-in total to nine, third best on the squad.
The Buffaloes' top run producer is Dick Dodge, a first baseman, who knocked in four in the first Nebraska series, and now has 23.
The Nebraska series wasn't one of Colorado's best offensive efforts of the season as the Buffalooes got only 18 hits. In losing their first game at
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TONITE and FRIDAY
at 7:00 & 9:05
Glenn Hope Charles
Ford Lange Boyer
"Love is a Ball"
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION
Remember this UNITED ARTISTS
Glenn Hope Charles Ford Lange Boyer "Love is a Ball" TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION Released by United Artists
"Love is a Ball"
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION Received to
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TONITE and FRIDAY
at 7:00 & 9:05
Glenn Ford Hope Lange Boyer
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Released for UNITED ARRIVES
• STARTS SATURDAY •
"It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!"
–ALFRED HITCHCOCK
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "The Birds"
TECHNICOLOR*
ROD TAYLOR · JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
and Introducing 'TIPPI' HEDREN
Screenplay by EVAN HUNTER
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK
A Universal Release
home Saturday, CU failed almost completely in the clutch, stranding 13 baserunners.
"It
"It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!"
-ALFRED HITCHCOCK
TAR
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "The Birds" TECHNICOLOR"
STARRING ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE and Introducing "TIPPI HEDREN"
Screenplay by EWAN HUNTER Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK A Universal Release
BASED ON DAVINN DU MABRIER'S CLASSIC Suspense STORY
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"The Birds"
TECHNICOLOR*
STARRING
ROD TAYLOR • JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
and Introducing
TIPPI' HEDREN*
Screenplay by
EVAN HUNTER
Directed by
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
A Universal Release
BASED ON DAPHNE DO MAUERI'S CLASSIC SUISENSE STORY
Shortstop Tom Dutcher, who went into the series hitting .352, managed only one scratch hit and his team-leading average is now .303. His second base partner, Lonnie Melton, is the only other regular at .300.
ROD TAYLOR • JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
and introducing
'TIPPI HEDREN'
Screenplay by
EVAN HUNTER
Directed by
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
A Universal Release
BASED ON DAPHNE DU MAURIER'S CLASSIC SUSPENSE STORY
THE HISTORY OF THE FILM.
Colorado needs only two more victories in its last six games to reach all-time high in Big Eight play. The 1961 team was 9-8 for third place and the top number of wins in league play to date.
Fancy Seat — But Expensive
Taxes Unpopular in Sicily
AGRIGENTO, Sicily — (UPI) Officials said yesterday the tax collector's office had been set afire for the second time in a year by a disgruntled taxpayer. Neither fire caused serious damage.
SWINDON, England — (UPI) — Airman Roger Sutherland was fired $14 yesterday for climbing into the Lord Mayor's big black limousine even though he said he just wanted to sit down in it.
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
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Thursday, May 9, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
1954 Chevy, Bel-Air convertible, white body, new black top, radio and heater. Excellent condition $895. See at AAA Rd. or call VT 3-7922 after 9:00 p.m.
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model,
excellent condition, 4-speed charger,
cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s.
$45.00, 912 East 13th. 5-1F
For $100 you can thrill the girls with
your hands. 749 Pontiac. 5-pc.
Pours. Call V. 3-7366. 5-15
Fiat 1209 Spyder 1962 Model red con-
belted brought from Europe. Car V1-2102 8-124
Complete collection of guns; shotguns,
rifles, pistols all kinds, all calibers.
Some new, some old, but all are beautiful
cared for and reasonable. Call
V13-111-107
1962 Vespa 125. Excellent running condition. Windshield, buddy seat, utility rack—$250. Call VI3-6077 after 5p.m. or KU. Eut. 368. 5-14
Wedding dress with a train for sale.
VI 3-7383. 5-13
Wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sievees, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price $1.2 original cost. Call VI 2-2572. 5-1⁹
1959 Vouhallh 4-door, red, snow tires.
Tom VI.193-194 after 7 p.m.
5-13
Triumph TR-4 white with red interior
condition with radio.
VIA-0385.
5-14
Rose Marie Reed swim suit; 2 piece blue-green and white nylon Jersey, size 10. Purchased Chasmosf's in Kansas City-never worn. $16. Call VI 2-0453-1780.
AM-FM Balupunt radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VI 2-0088
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Almost new duplex unit in choice southside. Free cash with each unit & many extras. Live in one side, and pay a large share of the cost with other units. Encouraging. Contact Mr. Fred Black V3-14255, evenings V3-6989. 5-13
Gurley Transit and tripod — $100.00
Call VI 2-5396 between 7-9 am. or
6-12 pm. — 5-12
New G.E. electric alarm clock is 209
New G.E. electric alarm clock is 209
Kansan Readers Only who present this
ad at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass,
house orders please (Limit 1 per
person, 1-5)
1958 Chevy, 2-dr., 6 cyl., stick, radio and
speaker. Stuffed car with 35" black Stouffer face after 6 p.m. 5-9
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
Two cocktail dresses, size 10-11. Cal.
Sir. - 2250 after 5 p.m. all day. Satur-
day. 5-9
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 typing paper 85c per ream, 35c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. ft
New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetty and other portables. Portable books, paper papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complex location. Pet phone 1-3-299. Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45 x'S' 1958 Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd.
TYPING
Fast accurate typing, paper papers, the-
writer, Call Mrs. Floyd, V12-1582, 5-13
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Will type term papers and reports on
willard walter russell rosenberg Ruse
1911 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, upset with the door, asks N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and
term papers typed on new electric type-
ers. Experience in education and
keys. Experience in education and
sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptions.
hours—7 a.m. 12 p.m.-10211. Office
Phone VI 3-5820. Mau
Will type term papers and reports
and reports in writing. VI 3-883.
Mrs. Dors Patterson
Efficient typist Would like typing in her home. Seeks attention, attentively at time via a TV 3-16557
fast, accurate and work by experienced ypist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. ff
experienced typist does term papers on experience in electronic typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Curtis book at 200 Rhode Island Phone IV 3-7485.
Experienced typist. Will type papers.
reports and theses, Mrs. Hays, VI 2-0057.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers,
addresses, bibliography, journal rates. Electric writer. Ms.
Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 3863. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 2-0673.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Tutor - Native German to tutor graduate or undergrad students in German or French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience. Call before 8:00 p.m. VI 2-1304 - Ammearle Hoffmann. 5-12
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop, 78 and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
the assistants, 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. VI 3-1267.
English major and former secretary will type themes and themes on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267. tl
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, call Ola Smith
939' 839'. Mail. Call VI 3-5263.
FOR RENT
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Furnished apartment available June 1st.
Within walking distance for campus,
with pool, hot tub, and private bath.
One walled out basement
ment with private bath. Call VI 3-0188.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of K.U Call VI 3-6158 5-15
5. room apartment on 28th. Available
and coupled only. Phone VI 3-
7819 evenings.
Car necessary—average earnings $85-$110 per week.
Interview Thursday, May 9th
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in room 409 Summerfield.
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale
bedroom in a bedroom on 12th floor
 carpet. Attend V12-1988 if
Furnished house right next to campus.
Only shown on Shown evenings.
call VI2-0014.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K.U and town. Summer rate — $70, plus electric. Call VI 3-3913. 5-13
Graduate men and older undergraduates:
A few studio apartments will be available to reserve your comfortable quiet air conditioned apartment for the summer school in Utah. Private parking Ideal study ditions. For apartment call VI 3-8534 - 5-13
School house available for dances, par-
ty shows, music concerts and chairs and coolers. Call VI 51-73-5-13
3 room apartment, private bath, garage,
all utilities paid. Call VI1-5493. 5-13
Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shopping area. Stove, refrigerator, carpetpetition furnished $520. Monthly. Call VI3-8344 for appointment Available June 1st. 5-14
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments~5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer, Call VI3-6696. 5-14
Nicely furnished clean, cool, efficiency apartment. Private entrance and bathrooms. Bedroom with sleeping room $15.00 per month, furnished; also clean, dry, lockable garage $5.00 per month, all are available. June dorm at from camps. Call V1 527-813 or V1 3-0298.
One and two bedroom apartments well furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus. Private parking, available June 1st Call 3 I-6696 after 6:00 p.m.
Clean furnished, air-conditioned, private apartments. Centrally located. 3 nice sized rooms, large refrigerator and stove. Call VI 3-2380. 5-9
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
Rooms for women graduate students.
Call VI 2-1689. 5-13
DYNAGROOVE RELEASES
NEW
FINLANDIA
RAVEL — CONCERT IN G.
DEBUSSY -- AFTERNOON
A FAUN
BOSTON POPS — STAR DUST
WANTED
U. S. NAVY BAND
U. S. ARMY BAND
BELL'S
U. S. MARINE BAND
U. S. AIR FORCE BAND
925 Mass.
Tutor for History 105. Call VI 3-8918
B
VI 3-2644
Women without children to care for boys $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years old for five days at daycare with 2 school age children. See Linda Wagner, 1339 Ohio after 5 p.m. 5-13
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3:
9811. 601 Vermont. tf
LOST
Gray Tom cat with white trim and red reef reward. Call VI2-0275 or M3-155
4-15
Gold-filled bracelet with Texas charm.
Swink, Swink, Frosch 405, 356,
K.U.Inst 423, 5-9
De Weese Designs
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COLORS: Royal/Copen/Blue/Sky Black Sand/White
One of many swimsuits priced from $15.95 to $25.95.
KIRSTEN'S Come to HILLCREST SPORTSWEAR
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Cubans Possibly Hide Missiles, Report Says
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A Senate subcommittee expressed "grave concern" today that Russian missiles may be hidden away in the miraids of caves in Cuba.
The group also said in a report on an investigation of Soviet military activities on the island that 17,500 was "perhaps a minimum figure" for the number of Russians still there
PRESIDENT Kennedy has estimated the number at about 13,000.
telegence community to accept and believe the ominous portent" of information gathered since last October's missile crisis, particularly data provided by Cuban refugees.
The preparedness subcommittee included in its censored 34-page report a strong attack on the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) for "faulty evaluation" of information received before and since the October missile crisis.
Some refugees have repeatedly insisted that missiles and possibly long-range Russian bombers are hidden away in Cuban caves.
For one thing, the subcommittee said, the CIA seemed to take too optimistic a view of the situation. The report said intelligence officials apparently refused to accept reports that Russian missiles had been sent to Cuba until reconnaissance planes took pictures of them in mid-October.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE said that only through a "thorough, penetrating on-site inspection by reliable observers" can it be ascertained for certain that strategic missiles are not stashed away in Cuban caves and elsewhere.
Although intelligence officials now say they are convinced the offensive weapons have been pulled out, the report added, there is no "absolute assurance" of this.
Review sessions for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination will be held at 7:15-9:30 p.m. May 15 and 16 in Fraser Theater.
The review periods were originally scheduled for Bailey Auditorium.
Western Civilization Reviews Scheduled
The subcommittee frowned on "a disinclination on the part of the in-
More than 700 persons have registered to take the four-hour examination, which will be given May 18.
Today is the last day reserve tickets will be sold at Allen Field House for the 1963 football season.
'63 Reserve Football Tickets On Sale at Allen Field House
"Unofficially we continue to handle them as long as requests keep coming in," Denzel Gibbens, ticket manager in the KU athletic department said.
The student section in Memorial Stadium is set up by the All Student Council. Section assignments will be made later.
students for $1.50 upon presentation of an ID card.
About 3,400 students have made reservations since Monday when ticket sales began, he said. The season football tickets are available to
Gibbens said that 1963 freshmen and transfer students will "get what's left" next fall. Season tickets are available to new students in September on the same terms, $1.50 end an ID card.
ATTENTION GALS!
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- REMEMBER—Rent money is SPENT money!
VISIT OUR LOT TODAY We're open evenings
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU for a special student discount
WYANDOTTE MOBILE HOMES
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2
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14th & TENN.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
60th Year, No.139
Friday, May 10, 1963
HRC to Sample Racial Feelings
Using the opinions of 488 students as a base, the Human Rights Committee of the All Students Council is attempting to establish a picture of civil rights at KU.
Last week the HRC sent a questionnaire to a five per cent random sampling of KU students, asking them to answer questions about minority groups.
The names of the students who received the questionnaires were selected from the total enrollment by an IBM computer. Five hundred names were selected. Twelve of these had no addresses.
If 60 per cent of the questionnaires sent are returned, the results can be tabulated with 90 per cent accuracy. Frank Thompson Jr., chairman of the HRC, said.
THE IDEA began last year when the HRC sent out a questionnaire. The results were so inaccurate and controversial that the HRC report to the ASC was rejected.
Because of the fate of last year's petition, a questionnaire whose results were reliable, was one of the primary goals of the HRC this year.
The job of writing the questionnaire was assigned to Arthur W. Bouville Jr., Kansas City freshman who worked with Ray P. Cuzzort associate professor of sociology, on the job.
"THE MAIN PROBLEM was finding out what problems existed so we could ask questions about them," Douville said. "Quite a bit of the time I spent on this project was in library research."
Douille said that he met with Prof. Cuzzort five times to go over the questions he had written. Prof. Cuzzort made changes and suggestions to help make the tone of the questions as impartial as possible.
The questionnaire was divided into two parts. The first asked for the degree of personal relationship which the students answering the questions would allow with a person that ask such things as whether it is in poor taste for a white girl to date a Negro, whether a Negro should enwho was English, Italian, Chinese or Negro.
The second part consisted of 14 statements about racial situations ter an all-white church, and whether
(Continued on page 12)
Bornholdt Elected Vox Populi Head
Tom Bornholdt, Topeka junior, was elected president of Vox Populi for the coming year at a brief meeting of the party's general assembly last night.
Bornholdt thanked the assembly members for their support during the past year. He told them the party will continue to have intelligent opposition, and that the party must view this year's success as a challenge for the future.
The new Vox chief said after the meeting he had no definite plans for next year as yet. He made the following temporary appointments:
Jim Frazier, Topeka junior, executive vice-president; Jon Waller, Overland Park junior, campaign coordinator; and Dick Miller, Kansas City junior, elections committee chairman.
Independent student appointed to the executive council of the party include Frazier, who will be chairman; Waller; Linda Ritter, Brock, Nebr., junior; Bill Reese, Hiawatha junior; and Lew Ann Ogle, Kansas City freshman.
Greek members of the committee are: Jon Alexiou, Mission sophomore; Rodney Kuehn, Topeka freshman; Susan Mustard, Wichita junior; John Pepper, Lenexa freshman; and Gene White, Arkansas City sophomore.
Nicholas Cable
Gigi Gibson
'Boyfriend' to Play Here for Last Time
A French maid at a school for young ladies is making arrangements for the upcoming Carnival Ball.
That telephone call will open "The Boyfriend" at 8:30 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall, just as it will open the play May 20 in Tokyo, Japan.
Gigi Gibson, Independence sophomore, will play Hortense, the maid. Polly Browne, the lead, will be played by Sharon Scoville, Kansas City junior. Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, will play Tony, her boyfriend.
Performances in Japan, Korea, Formosa, Hawaii, Okinawa, the Philippines, Guam, and possibly Taiwan and Viet Nam, are scheduled for U.S. troop units based in those countries.
First directed by Sidney Berger, assistant instructor of speech and drama, the play will be managed on tour by William Kuhlke, instructor of speech and drama and theater assistant.
U.S. Angers Haiti; Refugees to Stay
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—(UPI),
Haiti accused the United States today of truing to destroy it as a republic and notified the Organization of American States it would not let seven men in political asylum accused as assassins leave the country.
DUVALIER SAID bluntly the seven men involved were enemies of the state and not political refugees. He identified them as having participated in a recent assassination attempt against his children.
The Haitian defiance of OAS demands that all of the more than 100 political refugees in asylum in Port Au Prince be allowed to leave the country was contained in a message sent the hemisphere body by President François Duvalier.
The OAS mission was reported to have warned that it would take counter-measures against any Haitian attempt to put obstacles in its way.
Top OAS officials said privately in Washington that Haiti was opposing a planned new on-the-spot inquiry by an OAS team into charges by the neighboring Dominican Republic of government repressions and abuses of diplomatic norms.
THE HAITIAN FOREIGN Ministry charged in an official statement yesterday that "a plot by the United States Government to destroy Haiti's democratic institutions" was behind the current crisis.
The United States flew 158 more American residents of Haiti to safety in Miami yesterday, ending the first phase of a withdrawal program attributed to the "deteriorating" situation in Haiti.
A strict curfew remained in effect last night in Port Au Prince and there was no indication of new antigovernment violence.
A U.S. naval task force stood by offshore yesterday while two commercial flights took out the 158 Americans, bringing the total in the two-day evacuation operation to 353. Of this number, 220 were U.S. Government dependents ordered to leave by the State Department.
The only government dependent remaining in Haiti was Mrs. Raymond Thurston, wife of the U.S. ambassador.
Legislators Kill Graduate Aid
The Kansas Legislative Council yesterday voted to kill a KU program operated in cooperation with the Ford Foundation, to provide scholarships for legislative internships.
The council, a study committee made up of legislators from both the House and Senate, voted 12-11 in support of a recommendation made by it Rules, Procedure and Budget Committee to end support of the program.
THE COUNCIL felt it was not in the best interests of the state to be spending funds for out-of-state interps.
Rep. Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan, speaker of the House and vice-chairman of the committee, said the committee members did not feel the state would benefit from the $6,000 the program would cost.
"Many of them leave Kansas after they have received the training," Arthur said of the interns.
Sen. Steadman Ball, R-Atchison, led supporters of the intern program. He said KU and the University of Oklahoma were the only Midwestern schools to receive Ford Foundation cooperation.
He felt it was an honor to both KU and Kansas to have been selected to participate in the program.
THREE INTERNS are in Topeka now in the program's first year of operation. Under provisions of the program, the state and the foundation were to split the $4,000 cost per student for 10-month study
grants.
The program was designed to supplement formal academic study by providing practical experience in the legislative process for graduate students interested in careers in teaching, law, journalism and public service.
The interns worked on assignments with members, committees, and staffs from the Legislature and Legislative Council and pursued a program of advanced study in the legislative process.
Robert Alderson, Prairie Village is the only KU student serving under the program this year. The other two interns are from St. Louis University.
STUDENTS FROM KU, Kansas State University, and the University of Wichita applied for internships this year. The KU applicant was George Blackwood, Baldwin first-year law student.
Blackwood could not be contacted for comment last night.
Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science, said last night the internship candidates were well qualified. He felt the council decided not to provide the funds because of financial reasons.
Prof. Nehring said as far as he knew, the work of the present interns in Topeka had been satisfactory.
"I think anytime a Ford Foundation grant is, in effect, ended, it doesn't do the University any good. But, beyond that, I don't know what effect it will have," he said.
Race Riots End; Agreement Near
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) A "last time" deadline for new civil rights demonstrations passed quietly today while Negro and white leaders tried to agree on a four-point desegregation program.
"Things are about worked out but there are still some minute problems to be dealt with." integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. said late last night.
HE DENIED reports that all Negro demands had been met.
King had set 11 a.m. EDT today for new Negro demonstrations, which have sent more than 2,200 participants to jail in a month of racial strife, if the demands had not been met.
But the hour passed quietly. Only a few Negroes were on the streets. A park around which many of the demonstrations have raged was deserted. A mass meeting was set for later in the day at the 16th Street Baptist Church.
The stumbling block in the settlement was a demand for the release of 600 to 800 jailed Negroes.
TIED TO THAT was the question of dealing with the suspensions against young Negro children who skipped school to take part in the demonstrations.
King had told a news conference yesterday, "This is the last time we will set a deadline. We must reach agreement (this morning) or the demonstrations will resume.
It was disclosed that some Alabama national guardmen, apparently with the approval of Gov. George Wallace, had been deputized as state highway patrolmen to bolster the police force on duty here. State troopers moved into the city earlier in the week to augment local authorities.
An estimated 1,200 officers — more than 3 times the size of the city force — were available for duty should trouble erupt.
Some of the guardsmen, wearing khaki helmet liners and carrying pistols in holsters marked "U.S." were asked yesterday about their presence.
"We are not supposed to say anything" one guardman said.
A SPOKESMAN for the white business leaders negotiating with the Negroes emphasized that the businessmen "cannot negotiate" on the point of releasing the demonstrators from jail.
The spokesman said all the group could do was to recommend some kind of settlement on that issue.
The Rev. Andrew Young, one of King's aides, said he expected most of the Negro prisoners to be released from jail later today.
"No demonstrations are probable odav." Young added.
King, Young, the Revs. Ralph Abernethy and E. L. Shuttlesworth went into a closed strategy session during the morning.
One of the problems surrounding the release of the demonstrators was the severity of the charges. Most were jailed for parading without a permit. However, others were charged with hurling rocks and bottles and with carrying pistols or knives.
Weather
The weather will be partly cloudy and cooler tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms likely early in the evening. Clear weather is forecast for late tonight and Saturday. The low tonight will be 55-60 degrees. The high Saturday will be in the 70's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
Birmingham 'Parades'
The Birmingham racial demonstrations are a sad commentary on the lack of progress toward integration in the South. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1954 that public schools must be integrated, yet this is one of the "truce" demands of Birmingham integrationists today, nine years after the court decision.
At the time of the court decision, southerners asked for time to work out their own problems. This was a reasonable request. Segregation has been an integral part of southern society for too many years to be erased over night. But Southern whites have had the time they asked for. Integration will work only when someone makes it work, and the white southerner is the man who should take on this task. It can be done by federal troops and U.S. marshals as it was done in Little Rock and Oxford, but southerners are the first to protest against this kind of action.
GRANTED, ARMED force is the last resort. The resentment it stirs up gives rise to doubts that the overall effect actually represents a net gain toward solving the problem.
The Birmingham demonstrators appear to have found the next to the last resort. Instead of federal troops with tear gas and guns, NAACP officials have come with Bibles and organizing ability.
Great care has been taken to avoid violence. The demonstrations are orderly and well-organized. The demonstrators meet peacefully, sing hymns and march in the so-called parades in violation of a city ordinance.
THEIR IMMEDIATE purpose, evidently, is to be put in jail in sufficiently large numbers to focus national attention on the denial of their civil rights in Birmingham. Although the local police hardly are arresting the demonstrators out of a spirit of cooperation, they inadvertently are complying with the Negroes' wish to be arrested. Jails are full, and prisoners overflow into any available place of confinement.
The result — Birmingham is getting a bad name across the nation. Birmingham's white officials know this and they do not like it — they want a truce.
Now the integrationists have a bargaining point. Birmingham's white officials cannot stop the demonstrations because they cannot arrest all of the city's Negroes. Only the integrationists themselves can stop the demonstrations, and they are more than willing to do so — for a price.
THE PRICE dropping of charges against arrested demonstrators, desegregation of downtown eating facilities, equal employment opportunities and a permanent bi-racial committee to work out the city's integration problems, particularly in the schools.
They ask only for what is rightfully theirs.
- Dennis Branstiter
"If People Get Educated, And If They Can Vote, What's To Become Of Us?"
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LORD JIM, by Joseph Conrad (Bantam Classics, 50 cents)—a reprint of the Bantam edition of Conrad's most famous novel. This is an exceptionally perceptive psychological story set in the south seas, describing how a young Englishman who once showed cowardice regains stature and solves his problems even as he sacrifices his life. The cover is a striking illustration of a ship and a seabird.
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Against Church School Aid Editor;
Seldom have I ever agreed wholeheartedly with any editorial, but I must say I do agree with Terry Murphy's article, "State Supports Church." It expresses my sentiments exactly on this controversial subject which should not even be a subject, much less controversial.
Every American has the right of free public education, just as every citizen has the right to send his child to a private school. If he
... Letters ...
should choose the latter, he should be willing to meet the cost.
Ray Killam
Topeka freshman
- * *
For Church School Aid Editor:
Remember! Sunday Is Mother's Day
What was said about the issue of federal aid to non-public schools in "State Supports Church" was partially correct. True, to teach religion in public schools is held to be unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court; but this is not the case in Missouri at the present.
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The case is whether or not to allow Catholic school children the use of public buses. In the article "State Supports Church" the author has overlooked a very important point. Catholics are paying taxes the same way and to the same degree that the non-Catholics are. Why then should they be denied their rights as taxpayers to reap the benefits they rightly deserve.
There is nothing in the U.S. Constitution that says it is unconstitutional for a religious sect to use public accommodations, only that a
public school may not teach religion of any form to its pupils. Certainly an education is not acquired riding in a bus to and from school.
Because a Catholic parent chooses to support the public educational system as well as the parochial system of his faith he is to be condemned? I hardly think so.
James Pestinger Jr.
Beloit sophomore
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
Tift Hall
University of Kansas Hotel newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services 8 April 2016. NY News Service, United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the morning hours at Sindys Studios, University, holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
M.
WHATEVER WE BECOME A PART OF WE LEARN TO LOVE.
WHATEVER WE LOVE WE MUST ULTIMATELY POSSESS.
WHATEVER WE POSSESS WE MUST FINALLY CONSUME.
WHATEVER WE CONSUME WE EVENTUALLY DESTROY.
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES.
IT'S TOO DANGEROUS AN EMOTION TO USE ON YOUR FRIENDS.
VER
LOVE
MUST
ATELY
ESS.
WHATEVER WE
CONSUME WE
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DESTROY.
WHATEVER WE CONSUME WE EVENTUALLY DESTROY.
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES.
IT'S TOO DANGEROUS AN EMOTION TO USE ON YOUR FRIENDS.
THE HALI SYMBOLS
WHATEVER WE
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© MICHAEL J. SHERMAN
5-5"
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The Hail Syndicate
Enrollment Problems? Forming a Committee
By Kay Jarvis (Lost of a series)
Many people have been looking into enrollment in search of answers to the problems it creates.
The All Student Council, the Registrar's office and student advisors have each been looking for the best program. So far no one has come up with a concrete, workable plan that is acceptable to all concerned.
A study of KU enrollment is now being set up by Student Body President. Reuben, McCormack.
McCORNACK HAS proposed a permanent All Student Council board to discuss enrollment problems and work out solutions.
The board would study other enrollment systems, the facilities available at KU and the needs of the students and the University.
The board would be made up of student representatives from each school and possibly some faculty representatives.
"THE REGISTRAR feels there has not been enough student thinking in the enrollment discussions, so we want to set a committee to collect student opinion and express student views." McCornack said.
A student advisory system will also be set up for next fall's enrollment.
He said he hopes to have the board in operation in time for enrollment next fall.
This system will be made up of academically outstanding students who will advise other students on the selection of courses to complete their degree and maintain a balanced load.
McCORNACK SAID this will supplement the faculty advisory system, not replace it.
"We feel these student advisors will be informed through the whole university, not one specific field," he said.
Friday, May 10, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 3
There will be student representatives available on the ballroom floor during enrollment and somewhere in Strong Hall or the Kansas Union so enrollees may talk individually with them.
Architecture Dept. Gets Watercolor
The KU Arichitectural Library was recently presented with a watercolor entitled "Sand Dunes" by Joseph Mitchell Kellogg, past chairman of the Architecture Department.
The presentation was made by the KU Architectural Wives Club. The watercolor, which is valued at $40, was purchased by the organization with proceeds of a white elephant auction.
"It will be entirely an individual, voluntary basis," McCornack said.
OTHER CHANGES WILL take place next year. Summer previews for freshmen will be required.
"We expect about 90 per cent of the entering freshmen to attend the previews since the orientation tests will be required before enrollment," said Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Those who do not attend the previews may come early in the fall to take the tests they missed.
Registrar James K. Hitt is working toward a new system of mail fee payment. The fee card would be mailed out to the student and he would return it by mail with the payment.
"THIS WOULD avoid some of the confusion and red tape at Strong Hall after classes have started," he said.
Hitt said Verner R. Ekstrom of the University of Wisconsin had envisioned a model system of enrollment.
"Ekstrom advocates an extensive and knowledgable use of modern equipment to reduce the demands made upon the student for his time and patience.
HE SAYS. "Computers can be of influence in charting and evaluating a student's collegiate career, and can make the registration process easier on the student by reducing the amount of paper work and procedural steps involved. Computers can also enhance the educational activities of the faculty by assisting
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Hitt said this is the ultimate goal of his office. "This is the kind of mechanized registration we would like to use if we had the facilities," he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 10, 1963
PLAYER of the WEEK
These merchants salute . . .
Catcher Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City senior, is this week's Player of the Week. Against Iowa State, he spearheaded a 8-6 KU victory with a two-run homer. Abercrombie and the Jayhawkers will return to action this weekend against the third-place Colorado Buffaloes at Quigley Field.
Keith Abercrombie
Listen to K.U. Baseball on
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
National Peace Corps May Convene on Campus in 1964
KU, which last week held the first statewide Peace Corps conference, may be the host to a national Peace Corps convention next year.
"The national office knows we are interested in holding a national convention, and many of the advisers are receptive to the idea," Robert Swan, Topeka junior and chairman of the KU Peace Corps committee said.
"We will draw up a tentative program and present it to them this summer," he said.
IF THE PROGRAM were approved by officials at national headquarters, the convention would probably be a two- or three day conference during spring vacation Swan said.
"In planning for the convention, we intend to draw a lot on our experiences from organizing the statewide convention held here last weekend." Swan said.
He said much of the hope for successful representation at a national convention rests with committees at other universities.
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"WE RECEIVED completed questionnaires from over 400 schools, and we now have a fairly complete knowledge of how Peace Corps committees operate on other campuses."
"Another factor in our favor is the fact that we just finished conducting a national survey for the Washington office," Swan said.
Swan said Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, and several other high officials of the organization would probably attend the convention here.
"Shriver has planned to visit KU several times," Swan said, "but something else always came up. If we have a national convention here, I am almost sure he will be here."
Swan said the campus facilities, especially those of the Kansas Union, would be ideal for staging such a convention. The KU dormitory facilities would probably be used to house delegates, he said.
"Of course, all this depends on whether or not Washington approves the idea," Swan said, "but we feel there is a good chance they will."
PeaceCorps Speakers Bureau Seeks Student Volunteers
The KU Peace Corps committee is looking for volunteer student speakers who are interested in doing campus speaking for the Peace Corps.
The need for additional speaker has resulted from the committee' plan to improve its Speakers Bu reau next year.
"This year we reached approximately 15,000 high school students and members of civic organizations in the Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City and Wichita areas." Robert Swan, Topeka junior and chairman of the KU committee said.
"NEXT YEAR we want to expand the program and work more closely with other universities such as Wichita and Kansas State," he said.
"WE ALSO PLAN to have some type of summer Speakers Bureau, and will need speakers for it," Swan said.
The committee is interviewing candidates for these and several other committee chairmanships and positions for next year.
The interviews will be held from 2-5 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
Mrs. Allen Crafton's Life Marked by Love of Theater
Bv Carol Lathrop
For all her exciting adventures in Wonderland, Alice has nothing over a person who enters the house at 2202 New Hampshire St.
At that doorway a visitor is met by the tall, white-haired Mrs. Allen Crafton. Her eyes sparkle with welcome as she invites her visitor into her home. Thus, one begins the vicarious enjoyment of experiencing a delightful and fun-filled adventure. . . Mrs. Crafton's life.
That adventure began. . . even Mrs. Crafton doesn't know for sure. Dates are things which have always slipped by her memory.
"I DO REMEMBER three dates though," Mrs. Crafton said as her eyes brightened with memories.
"I remember 1066 for rather obvius reasons, 1512 for no reason at all, and 1917, the year in which Allen and I were married," said Mrs. Crafton as she pulled up a straight-bracked chair.
Allen Crafton, a colorful campus speaker, is professor emeritus of the KU speech department.
Mrs. Crafton's life has peridocally been affected by recurring cases of stage fever.
"I was less than four years old when I spoke my first lines, and to this very day I can still remember that I said 'I won't kiss her. Her nose is too big!' And that's the only line I can remember." Mrs. Craatton said.
SHE FELT THAT her entire acting career was very rewarding. Her New York experience was the most rewarding, she said, because she was able to associate with other actors in and around New York.
"Before the theater had a chance to gobble Allen and I up, I taught in numerous schools . everything from kindergarten on up," she said.
Mrs. Crafton believes that she acquired her first job on the basis of personality.
"We just liked each other," Mrs Crafton said about her first employer.
"The biggest worry I've ever had in my life occurred when I became a basketball coach. I knew nothing about the game, so I managed by
Lipscomb Dies; Cause Unknown
EALTIMORE — (UPI) — Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, giant tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers professional football team, died mysteriously early today after collapsing at a party.
Police said the huge, 31-year-old former all-pro lineman, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lutheran hospital here after attempts at "external" heart massage" failed to revive him.
Police said they had not idea what was the cause of death and declined to speculate.
JUST OUT!
32 stickers promoting phony National Weeks. Use them for letters, postcards, mirrors, notebooks, bulletin boards, etc. They are planned especially for college students and include such captions as:
LYNCH A PROFESSOR WEEK
LEARN TO USE HEROIN WEEK
CHANGE YOUR UNDER-
WEAR WEEK
LET'S CUSTOMIZE WEEK
LET'S GET STONED WEEK, etc.
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book. I taught the girls trick games, and believe it or not. I had a championship team at the end of the season," beamed Mrs. Crafton.
SYLVAN STUDIO
Box 59
Sylvania, Ohio
NOT ONLY DID she succeed in developing a championship team, but she also arranged for men to attend the girls' games which was something unheard of at that time.
"I've loved any teaching I've ever done, but I particularly enjoyed my high school people," she said.
Mrs. Crafton believes high school students need someone to believe in them. Adults need to accept them for what they are, she said.
"When people expect the best of us, we are more apt to live up to their expectations. I tried to pick out the best speck, no matter how tiny, in each teenager and work with it." Mrs. Crafton said.
Mrs. Crafton felt that it was really a joy to have their small daughter along.
ANOTHER PART of Mrs. Crafton's life included living in Europe for one year with her husband and their five-year-old daughter.
"We saw things with those young eyes that would have gone unnoticed by us," she said.
When going to Europe, Mrs. Crafton advises, "Don't take too much
See Us Before You Buy
money. You'll see more and do more without it."
TYPEWRITERS
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
The Craftsmen have lived in Lawrence for about 40 years. During that time they have seen many changes.
Sales-Rentals-Service
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-364
"THE BIGGEST change that I can't get used to is having money in the speech and drama department. I remember when I outfitted 'Hamlet' for $40. Now, I see so much salary given to each minor thing. There's just money for everything!" Mrs. Crafton exclaimed.
Her favorite outdoor hobby is horseback riding. She brings it inside whenever she can by collecting ceramic and wooden figures of horses.
As Mrs. Crafton completes relating her adventure, she said she would never change any part of it.
Her favorite indoor hobby is conversation . . . the exchange of ideas between people.
"I would just add some additional hours in the day so that I could have more time to write. That is the part of you that remains long after you've gone," she said.
The All Student Council Social Committee will sponsor a Social Chairmen's Planning Conference from 10 a.m. until noon tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Social Committee Plans Orientation
Presidents and social chairmen of living groups and campus organizations and applicants for ASC Social Committee posts are especially urged to attend.
The purpose of the meeting will be to orient and familiarize students with the rules and regulations concerning the scheduling of social events.
P-t-P To Sponsor Haskell Tour
People-to-People will sponsor an industrial tour to Haskell Institute Saturday.
Frank Bangs, publicity chairman of P-t-P, said the students will visit the Institute and will have an opportunity to see the education facilities available for American Indians.
A bus will leave at 9:15 a.m. from the Student Union and will return before noon.
Interested students should sign up at the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union.
Sun-ripened taste treat!
BANANA
sundae
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DAIRY QUEEN
WITH FRENCH INFUSION
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YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED...
TEXACO
T
to join a select group of students and faculty of extraordinary intelligence and foresight. You will find, as they have, that ART NEASE'S TEXACO STATION has the finest products and service available. Our friendly staff will fulfil the needs of your car, from lubrication to a complete tune up. We anxiously await your arrival. R.S.V.P.
ART'S TEXACO
9th and MISSISSIPPI
VI 3-9897
Retires from Beauty Contests
SHREWSBURY, England,—(UPI) — Mandy Hill, winner of 32 beauty contests, is retiring today from competition to concentrate on her education.
Mandy, a perpetual winner of baby contests, is five years old.
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LAWRENCE, KAN.
803 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SUA Poetry Hour Features African Students' Work
Racial segregation, a beer can and African drums were the topics of original poetry written and read by Augustine Kvei, Ashanti, Ghana, senior, at the SUA Poetry Hour yesterday.
By Dolores Orman
IN HIS POEMS "African in Louisiana" and "Southland." Kyei related his brief but unhappy encounters with prejudice in the South. In reading the former poem, he produced an empty mayonnaise jar in which soup was served to him at one establishment.
It was the first time this year a KU student presented his own works at the poetry session.
Kyei said he believed writing such experiences helped to create understanding between America and his country.
"Writing the poems was a necessity," Kyei said in an interview later. "I had to write them in order to forget," he said. "They were not born of hatred and malice but of love and truth."
A student in architecture, Kyei said he will work approximately six and a half months after graduation this June before returning to Ghana.
IN A LIGHTER vein, Kyei read his poem "Utah Beer Can." The poem described Kyei's experience of finding a lowly beer can in a desolate area of Utah.
A section of the poem read "It is touch so dainty you evoke in me-so human, because you are the closest of kin to humanity that is so sorely missing here."
Kyei read poems relating his experiences in Ghana and the United States. Observing that poetry is a universal language, Kyei said "Poems in Chinese, African, etc. are only so because of linguistic differences." Once they express basic truths they become universal in meaning."
IN READING ONE of his poems about Ghana, entitled "Talking Drums." Kyei employed the use of a set of drums, playing them with small delicate-looking sticks.
Another poem about his country related the story of a man who was rich in the country's heritage of folk songs and stories, but who died without being able to impart his knowledge because he could not read or write.
The poem "My Ghana," which
described the scenes of country life such as naked children playing in the dust, contained the refrain "don't let that ruffle you visitor for life in Ghana is like that."
ANOTHER AFRICAN poem related Kyei's childhood experience when he succumbed to the temptation to eat meat prepared for dinner after his mother had forbidden him to do so.
Kyei's American poems included "Reflection on Love," which recounted the myriad aspects of love
TOMMY WILSON
BEER CAN—A single beer can found in the desolate region of Utah inspires a poem to its loneliness from Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana, senior, at the SUA Poetry Hour yesterday.
including a bittersweet taste similar to strawberries; "My Heart Conceals"; "Bluffs of Color," and "So Long," the latter poem describing Kyei's puzzlement and eventual understanding of American idioms such as "Hey buddy, take it easy. Don't work so hard."
Kyei's poetry has appeared in several books and magazines including "Ghanian," "Kansas Engineer" and "Quill" magazines and an anthology, "Poems of Black Africa," edited by Langston Hughes.
In his poem, "Au Revoir USA." Kyei related the feelings of mixed emotions as he prepares to leave this country.
Anderson Lauds Dean Moreau
A former student of Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, spoke last night at a banquet honoring the retiring KU faculty members.
The student was Gov. John Anderson.
Speaking at the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity dinner, Gov. Anderson cited some of the accomplishments of his former instructor.
"The life of law is not logic," Gov. Anderson said. "It is experience. And the life of Dean Moreau has been law for 34 years."
Directing his comments to the law students and several noted Kansas judges, Gov. Anderson advised them not to abdicate their responsibility "to reconcile individuals and individual aspirations with the common good of society.
"We must take up the challenge of today's problems of social concern," Gov. Anderson said.
He reminded the lawyers of their heritage—"to contribute to attaining and maintaining civil liberties.
"If we do not attempt to mold and create society according to the principles of law, then it will never be done," he said.
"We have supplanted riots, anguish and bigotry in those areas we thought we solved 100 years ago in the Civil War," he said.
The struggle for individual liberties continues to take place, Gov. Anderson said.
Gov. Anderson said the only solution lies in the legal profession's attaining its goals.
Friday, May 10, 1963
white blouse sale!
one group
reg. $5.95
now
$3.98
or
2 for $7.50
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Course Opens June 6 For Educational TV
A new course on the use of educational television will be taught here this summer, June 6-August 3.
Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of radio-TV, will teach the course and two other courses emphasizing program planning and classroom utilization.
A seminar on Programming for Community Radio and Television will be offered for graduate credit during the two weeks of July 8-22.
Sky Spy Satellite Shot in Secret
POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. — (UPI) — Another satellite was launched in secrecy yesterday — probably of the Samos or Midas "sky soy" series.
The Air Force announcement said only that a satellite employing an Atlas-Agena booster combination had been launched from this Pacific missile range base north of Los Angeles.
Fry It Out—Kansan Classified
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Open Bowling
8 a.m.-11 p.m. Week Days 1 p.m.-11 p.m.Sunday
We Will Be Open At The REGULAR HOURS All During FINAL WEEK.
Try Bowling For A STUDY BREAK!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS -UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
the Boyfriend
By Sandy Wilson
A special "Bon Voyage" performance presented exactly as it will be played in theatres throughout the South Pacific May 17-July 17 under the auspices of the USO and Department of Defense.
One Night Only — Friday, May 10
Swarthout Recital Hall All Seats $1.50
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
Exile to Discuss Communist Cuba
A member of the Cuban exile forces who participated in the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion will speak here next week at the ASC Current Events Forum.
Enrique Llaca Jr., 27-year-old exile from Havana, will talk on "Communist Cuba and the Bay of Pigs Invasion" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Liaca, who will be the guest of university students, faculty, and administrative leaders, at a dinner preceding his speech, received the B.S. degree in economics and Ph.D. in law from Villanova University. He first practiced law before the Supreme Court of Cuba at 22.
LLACA BECAME the first Cuban
Thief A Creature of Habit
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) William Craig Whitney, 56, was arrested yesterday for allegedly trying to steal a typewriter from the Muchlbach Hotel.
His capture occurred only 16 hours after he had been released from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., to which he had been sentenced three years ago after trying to steal a typewriter from the Muehlbach Hotel. At the time Whitney had in his possession a stolen government-owned camera.
here is a book
that is
helping us
to
think
clearly
here is a book
that is
helping us
to
think
clearly
SCIENCE
AND HEALTH
with
Key to the
Scriptures
SCIENCE
AND HEALTH
with
Key to the
Scriptures
by M. Buntington
Arnold House
N.Y.
In these troublesome times it takes some doing to keep one's perspective — to appraise world conditions with intelligence — and to come up with satisfying answers. This book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, has helped many of us to do this. It can help you, too.
We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science.
The Cuban exile spread anti-Castro propaganda over the Western hemisphere in 1960 before joining Brigade of Assault 2506, the Cuban exile group which participated in the Bay of Pigs invasion, in February 1961.
exile of the Castro regime who opposed the Batista dictatorship. Llaca sought political asylum in the Chilean embassy in Havana after he wrote a series of newspaper articles criticizing Castro in June 1959.
LLACA PARTICIPATED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence
Meeting time: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
Meeting place: Danforth Chapel
Science and Health is available at all
Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many
college bookstore, Paperback Edition $1.95.
as transport quartermaster on the S.S. Houston, the ship sunk by Cubans April 17, 1961.
Llaca was imprisoned following the invasion. He was released 20 months later, Dec. 24, 1962, as part of the prisoner-drug exchange headed by James Donovan, a New York attorney.
The Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) group is sponsoring Llaca's appearances across the country.
Official Bulletin
German Club Annual Picnic at Lone
Star. Will leave from Fraser at 4 p.m.
TODAY
Russian Club, 7:30 p.m., 205A and B
B Kellogg College, 8:15 a.m., BK
Change student at Kansas State University from the USSR (Nephew of Frolf from the Apache Life in the USSR Public is invited)
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and manicure m., Hasinger, 'The What-
chamallah'
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
St. Stephen's Catholic Chapel, 1910
Stratford Church
*INTERNATIONAL CLUB.* 7:30 p.m.
Four-Foot Drive. Election
of offices special hour follows
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread, Worship to be led by the Rev Maynard Strothman, Ph.D.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Lazareth Cholic Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road
MONDAY
Humanities Forum, 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union, Prof. Menton. "The Novel of the Revolution: Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia, and Cuba."
Cancer Fund Drive Will Include KU
Contribution containers for the Douglas County Cancer Society's fund drive are being distributed to KU organized living groups this year for the first time.
Reuben McCornack, student body president, said the only fund drive normally allowed is the Campus Chest. He said an exception in this policy is being made this year because less than $1,500 has been collected in the drive so far. The society's goal is $5,000.
Deadline for contributions is May 21. Donations may be placed in the plastic containers that are to be set up in the living groups or in the Kansas Union, or they may be mailed to 1307 Massachusetts St., or the First National Bank.
"I'm encouraging KU students to support the Cancer Crusade," McCornack, Abilene junior, said. "I
think it's an important effort in trying to eliminate the threat of cancer.
"The KU campus has been approached for support of the drive and I feel KU students should conscientiously help."
Russian Club to Hear Kozlov's Nephew
the nephew of Nikita Khruschev's heir-apparent will speak on "Life in the U.S.S.R." at 7:30 p.m. today in room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Vladimir Kozlov, nephew of Frol Kozlov, will speak to the Russian Club.
Frol Kozlov was regarded to be Khrushchev's successor as Soviet premier until he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last week.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Now is the time to get those term papers, various other papers and reports done. See us today for an assortment of papers and binders.*
*KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
SALINI AND ROSA
Asian Bloc Dominates International Club Ballot
In the last seven semesters, the presidency of the International Club has been captured only once by a student from Europe or America ... and this semester is no exception.
However, this year there is one minor complication.
AGAIN IN TOMORROW'S election, the candidates from the Asian countries will dominate the club's ballot even though their bloc makes up only one-third of the organization's 400 members. The rest of the
Students Riot; Police Intervene
Two Asian students are competing for the office of president.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — (UPI) Demonstrations involving an estimated 3,500 students brought out police reinforcements early today at three universities in New England.
The most serious disturbance was at the Brown University campus here where 100 police wearing riot helmets and wielding nightsticks used police dogs to herd students back to dormitories after pany raids and a noisy march through the city.
The other disturbances involved 1,500 students at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., and 1,000 undergraduates at Yale University in New Haven, Conn. A police lieutenant called the uprising a riot.
The Brown demonstration lasted more than five hours, during which police reported several fist fights and broken auto windshields from students hurling rocks, beer cans and bottles.
At Yale, the Elis students started their demonstration on the campus and marched on Helen Hadley Hall, a residence for graduate women students.
Page 9
The Yaleys, chanting "we want sex," were greeted with several articles of lingerie, but they did not enter the dormitory.
Altogether eight students representing four countries have entered in the running for tomorrow's elections. They are as follows:
members are from Europe and America.
Rab Nawzat Malik, Karachi, Pakistan graduate student and Engin Artemel, Istanbul, Turkey, senior president; Milan Louapal, Protecovac, Czechoslovakia, graduate student; Ali Hassan, Hyderabad, India, freshman and Breon Mitchell, Salina junior, vice-president; Janice Peavley, Wichita freshman and Kay Consolver, Wichita junior, secretary; Nelda Hill, Houston, Texas, sophomore, social chairman; and Ramesh Gandhi, Bombay, India, junior, treasurer.
Commenting on the Asian domination in the election, Ernst Hilgert, graduate student from Simmerm, Germany, said "I have noticed that Europeans and Americans don't have as much interest as Asians and Africans to run for an office in the International Club, otherwise. I believe they would have an equal chance in the election."
A GRADUATE STUDENT from Plymouth, England, David Griffiths, said he didn't think the election is based on a bloc basis, but is based on individual qualifications and merits.
IAN MACDONALD, Johannesburg, South Africa, graduate student, agreed. "The members should look at what the candidate has done for the club and whether he is qualified for the office or not," he said.
Some members, though, pointed to group similarities as an explanation for the Asian domination.
Abdul Barek, Kabul, Afghanistan. junior, said there is a tendency toward nationalistic feeling.
University Daily Kansan
A SENIOR FROM Ashanti, Ghana,
Augustine Kyei, said, "the past
experience in presidency shows there
is a tendency toward bloe voting."
"This is not a democratic process of elections," Kovit Yeam-OT, Thailand graduate student, said, however. "The electorate doesn't elect the capable man — he elects the bloc, not the man." he said.
The outgoing president of the International Club, Sami Afify of Egypt, said club members from both Europe and America approached him last semester and asked him to run for the presidency. He said he in turn asked several Europeans to run in the elections for next semester, but there was no response or interest.
"If there is any nationalistic feeling," Affy said, "there wouldn't be two candidates from the same bloc running against each other."
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at
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East 23rd St.
VI 3-3006
Friday, May 10, 1963
ALLEN'S NEWS BOOK STORE
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
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616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
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VISIT OUR LOT TODAY We're open evenings
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU for a special student discount
WYANDOTTE MOBILE HOMES 636 Kansas Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
SUA Jazz Forum Presents
Concert will be recorded by Columbia Record Co.
"The Paul Winter Sextet"
Jazz Meets the Campus
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! SUA INFORMATION DESK, INFORMATION BOOTH AND AT THE DOOR. $1.25 EACH. ALL SEATS RESERVED.
8:00 p.m.
May 11
university theatre
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
KU Sports Events To Be Broadcast
For those KU students who are tired, worn-out, stay-at-home sports fans, there will be a variety of KU sports entertainment broadcast over radio station KLWN.
The second game of this afternoon's doubleheader baseball game with the Colorado Buffaloes will be broadcast at 3 p.m. Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., the Jayhawkers intra-squad football scrimmage will be aired, At 1:30 p.m. the final game between KU and Colorado will be broadcast.
The three events are all a part of KU's Spring Sports Spectacular. Tom C. Hedrick will handle the play-by-play.
Buff Finale Here Tomorrow
A good afternoon of baseball is forecasted for tomorrow's finale between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Colorado Buffaloes.
The two teams opened their threegame series this afternoon at Quigley Field with two seven-inning games. Tomorrow's contest beginning at 1:30 p.m. will be nine innings.
SURPRISINGLY, good weather is forecast for the game. The Jayhawkers have yet to play under ideal weather conditions on their home field this year.
Third place will be at stake for the Buffaloes. Going into today's games, they had a 8-4 record, while the Jayhawkers were two games back with a 7-6 mark. A three-game sweep by KU would put the Jayhawkers in third place.
The Buffaloes have had road problems all year long, which is certainly all right with the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Buffaloes have been extremely effective on their home field. They won eight straight league games before losing to Nebraska last Saturday.
LEFT-HANDER Carl Nelson was scheduled to go for KU in the opening game today followed by right-hander Jerry Waldschmidt. Tomorrow, Coach Floyd Temple is expected to start either Roger Brock or Monte Stewart.
Colorado Coach Floyd Pentup is expected to start righthander Steve Spangler (1-2) tomorrow. This afternoon, Adrian Mohr (1-3) and George Cattermole (4-2) were slated to pitch.
The Colorado big scoring punch centers in first baseman Dick Dodge who leads the team with 23 runsbatted-in. Shortstop Tom Dutcher and second baseman Lonnie Melton provide one of the better hitting keystone combinations in the league. Dutcher is the Buffaloos leading average hitter with a .352 average. Melton is the only other Buffalo above .300. His average is .303.
Mayor Gets Watered Down
HALIFAX, England — (UPI) — Lord Mayor Tom Berry officiated at a special fire brigade display yesterday and a fire hose burst. He got soaked.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan
Track Team Seeks Revenge at Norman
A year ago the Oklahoma Sooners inflicted the first Big Eight dual track meet defeat in 10 years on Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers.
Tomorrow afternoon at Norman, the Jayhawkers hope to get revenge for that smarting 77-59 defeat, as the two teams clash in the seventh of their series of dual meets.
IRONICALLY, the Sooners have the upper hand in this series. Since its beginning in 1923 when KU won 101-24, the Sooners have won four of the six. Oklahoma, who has been a perennial track power, also edges KU in the record department holding 10 of the 16 meet marks.
The Sooners reaped most of their records at last year's harvest. There were 13 records set and two tied, as the Sooners figured in 11 of these.
Several records could be in jeopardy tomorrow. Senior Kirk Hagan, who has been hitting the 1:49-50 figure this year, is almost certain to better the 1:54.2 record in the half-mile held jointly by Pat Bowers, KU, 1949, and Bill Thornton, KU, 1962. This is, of course, if good weather prevails.
PETE TALBOTT could better his
own record in the javelin of 217-1. The McPherson senior has of late been throwing in the 220's. Sophomore Herald Hadley stands a good chance of bettering the two-mile record of 9:35 set by Bill Dotson last year.
Polevaulter Floyd Manning will be out to break another Jack Stevens' record. Stevens, who completed his eligibility last year, was the best pole-vaulter in Jayhawker history until Manning came along. The blonde-haired Californian has been breaking Stevens' records with regularity. Stevens' OU dual meet record is 14-6. Manning is the first Jayhawker to pole vault 15-feet.
A good duel is expected between KU's Yul Oyst and OU's Richard Inman in the shot put. Inman holds the meet record of 58-6/4, but has been injury prone and has not beaten Yost this year. Yost hit his all-time best last week against Southern Illinois with a 57-8 put.
THE JAYHAWKERS will also sport a strong field in the broad jump and the triple jump, a new event in the Big Eight conference this year.
Tonight And Saturday!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 40
6 BLACK NIGHT HORSES CREATURES
PLUS TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY!
- STARTS SUNDAY -
SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY!
A Festival of Song,
Dance and Laughter!
Walt Disney
presents VICTOR HERBERT'S
Babes in Toyland
TECHNICOLOR - RELEASED BY RIENNA VITA DISTRIBUTION CO., ING.
© 1981 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
AND.
Busy Weekend For KU Teams
QUEEN O'HARA
ca. alerting
FABIAN
LUNAR MASS CREE
COLOR BY DELLUX
20
JAMES STEWART MAUREEN OHARA
in JERRY WALD'S Production of
Mr.HOBBS TAKES
a VACATION
60 starring
FABIAN
IN MEMORIAS OF
COLORS, DECELUSION
TAKE A BREAK AND
The KU tennis team has two home matches this weekend. This afternoon, the Jayhawkers met Iowa State. Tomorrow, they meet Kansas State.
STOP IN AT
SUNSET'S
SANDY'S
ACROSS FROM HILLCREST
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE IN
Tomorrow's match is slated to begin at 1:30 p.m. on the tennis courts west of Allen Field House. In case of excessive wind, they will be moved to the Stadium tennis courts.
The Jayhawker golf team is competing today and tomorrow in the Pike's Peak Invitation Golf tournament at the Air Force Academy.
Three members of the KU bowling team are competing in the National Collegiate Individual Match Games in Chicago tomorrow.
They are: Terrel Hays, who was voted "outstanding performer" in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association tournament; Dave Pybolt, and Don Kahl.
KU won the NIBA championship and the Big Eight tournament.
Circlorama Ends Theater Kiss
LONDON — (UPI) — Circlorama, a Russian super-cinerama in which moviegoers stand in the middle and watch the action on a circular screen around them, opens in London tomorrow.
Most reviewers praised the process today, but the Daily Herald complained that the circular theater could be the end of "that quiet kiss in the back row."
KATERNITY
JEWELRY
A complete line, including.
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
Working Wives Double Ranks
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The percentage of working wives has doubled since 1940, an executive said yesterday.
Willis H. Edmund, executive consultant to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., told the 69th annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs that of the record 23 million woman workers today, more than 12,200,000 are married and living with their husbands.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VKIMG 3-1065
• NOW SHOWING
At 7:00 & 9:00
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Continuous Sun. From 2:30
THE FIRST
JAMES BOND
FILM ADVENTURE!
IAN FLEMING'S
Dr. No
TECHNICOLOR
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
STARTS
TOMORROW
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Eves. 7:00 & 9:10
Cont. Sun. From 2:30
NOTHING YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED BEFORE HAS PREPARED YOU FOR SUCH SHEER STABBING SHOCK!
SHOCK!
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "The Birds"
TECHNICOLOR*
STARRING ROD TAYLOR • JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTLE and introducing 'TIPPI' HEDREN
Screenplay by EVAN HUNTER-Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK A Universal Release
BASED ON DAPHNE DA MOURIER'S CLASSIC SUSPENSE STORY
ALEXANDRA
Ends Tonight
At 7:00 & 9:05
"LOVE IS A BALL"
RELAX IN COOL COMFORT
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VKING 3-5768
University Daily Kansan
Page 1B
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 Dall. Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
Friday, May 10, 1963
FOR SALE
Good Menian Classical guitar, Three
TV 7-357.9 $7.50 Call Roger Brown.
TV 1-753.7 - - - - wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sleeves, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price 1/2 original. Call. VI 2-2572. 5-13
Grown Siamese female cat. $25  Call
RI 8-0993 after 6 p.m.  5-14
Ruger. 357; S&W. 22 Jet. Luger. Bering.
9 mm hard. Presentation. 45 Auto.
Hi-Standard H.D. 22; S&W. 38 M&P/
Stick powder, many more. Cat.
VI 3-14 60
1954 Chevy, Bel-Air convertible, white body, new black top, radio and heater, excellent condition $835. See at: Every Rd. or call V1 7-3922 for 5:00 p-15
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model,
excellent condition, 4-speed charger,
cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s.
$45.00, 912 East 13th. 5-15
For $100 you can thrill the girls with
their latest Pontiac. Fortiac
Call: V 3-7366
5-15
Fiat 1200 Spyder 1962 Model red com-
bined with a standard black body, bring-
ed from Europe. Call V1-0218-50. 1-54
Triumph TR-4 white with red interior
condition with radio
TR-30851
5-14
1962 Vespa 125. Excellent running condition Windsheld, buddy seat, utility rack- $250. Call VI3-6077 after 5p.m. or K.U. ext. 368. 5-14
Wedding dress with a train for sale.
VI 3-7533. 5-13
1959 Voushall 4-door, red. snow tires.
Tom. VI-3-1934 to 7 p.m.
5-12
Rose Marie Reed swim suit; 2 piece blue-green and white nylon Jersey, size 10. Purchased Chasnost's in City-ney never worn. $16. Call VI T2-0542
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Provides a highly intensive outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
digital librery. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery.
$4.50
FOR SALE BY OWNER Almost new duplex unit in choice southside location, & many extras. Live in one side, and pay a large share of the cost with the other financing. Contact Mr. Fred Black VI-3-4255, evenings VI-6969 - 5-13
Curley Transit and tripod — $100.00
VI 12-3596 between 7-9 a.m. or
12-42 p.m.
New G.E. electric alarm clock $2.00
to this ad at Ray Stoneback's, 923 Mass. No
orders. Please (Limit 1 per order.)
5-14
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,
Coronado, Porto Rica, Porto Typing
papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI T-3-3644.
AM-FM Bat扑鼠 radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VI2-0058.
"YPING PAPR BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow paper 85c per ream. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. ft
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop meet —Pet phone VT 3-282 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45 x'8" 1958
Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom.
Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East
23rd.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in my home. Convenient to campus. Can help with meals. If
Tutor - Native German to tutor graduate.
French - tutor in French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience.
English - p.m. V1-2104
marie Hoffmann
5-12
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Diein's Blevin's Bike Shop, Tt and Michigan.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
dressers, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs etc., plus complete line
pet supplies. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warder, Dresser. Ola Smith
3939' s Mass: Call VI 3-5263.
TYPING
Fast accurate typing, typing papers, the-
writer, Call Mrs. Floyd, V12-8528, 9-33
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. tf
Will type term papers and reports on
the subject in the Library of Rutherford Uf-
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1311 N.H., after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. t
MILKILLEN SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
also 50 msec transcriptiones
hours: 7 m., 12 p.m.-.00212 $Machine
Phone VI 3-5320
Will type, term papers and reports
Will write, publish, writing VI 3-583
Mrs. Doris Patterson
TYPING: Experienced typist. Forme secretary will type these, term papers reports, magazine titles, Donateable Electric printer. Mkable Elm Downey, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in he
manual layout of the keyboard, letters,
letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
Experienced typist does paper papers experienced typist does paper papers electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs Prompt at book on 200 Rhode Island PhoII VI 3-7485
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Meles sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers,
and theses. Mrs. Oxford. 2-0673.
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
Experienced typist. Will type papers,
reports and theses, Mrs. Hays, V12-0057.
FOR RENT
Cool, summer basement apartment in new house just south of K.U. for 2 or 3 male students or a married couple
1103 W. 19th rt. or Call, 3-6131
5-16
Furnished apartment available June 1st. Within walking distance for campus, near gymnasium and bath. One walked out basement apartment with private bath. Call VI 3-6186.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of KU. Call VI 3-6158. 5-15
Furnished house right next to campus.
4 single
house only. Shown own
exterior. VI 2-001.
8-13
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
and coupled couple only. Phone VI
8193 evenings.
Marielle Mobile home for rent or sale.
And the bedroom, bedroom,
and carpet. Call us V12-1988, if
you need it.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K.U and town. Summer rate — $70. plus electric. Call VI 3-3913. 5-13
Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shopping area Stove, refrigerator, carpet, curtains furnished $80 per month. Café furnished for appointment Available June 1st.
School house available for dances, parties and meetings. Wet wipe coolers. VI L1-4-433. 5-13
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments—5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI3-6896. 5-14
Graduate men and older undergraduates:
A few studio apartments will be available in the summer. Norovitalite quiet reserve
reserve. Norovitalite quiet air conditioned apartment for the summer residence.
Union. Private parking. Ideal study conditions.
For apartment call VI 3-8543. 5-13
One and two bedroom apartments from campus furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus with reasonable rates. Private parking, available June 1st. Call VI 3-6986 after 6:00 p.m.
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
3 room apartment, private bath, garage,
all utilities paid. Call VI1-35493. 5-12
nicely furnished clean, cool, efficiency
partition. Private entrance and bath—
58 per month. Also nicely furnished
20 per month. Also nicely furnished
inshed; also clean, dry, lockable garage
5.00 per month. all are available June
from campus. Call VI 3-4298
VI 3-4298
Rooms for women graduate students.
Call VI 2-1689. 5-133
LOST
WANTED
Sray Tom board with white trim and red
striping. Call VT1 02725 or 875-643-2200.
ext 352 5-13
Tutor for History 105. Call VI 3-8918
Women without children to care for boy 1½ years old for five days at age 2; women with two children with 2 school age children. See Linda Wagner, 1339 Ohio after 5 p.m. 5-13
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8811. 601 Vermont.
C
Phone in your Classified Ad
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
Saves You Time and Trouble
I'll just use simple line art for simplicity. Let's use basic shapes like circles and triangles to represent the clothes and the stitching. I'll use a few lines to represent the dresses, skirts, and sleeves.
A woman with dark hair is standing in front of a row of stitched clothes. She is wearing a striped shirt with a pattern of white and pink dots. The shirt is tucked into a pair of pants. Her hands are clasped together around her waist as she looks up at the stitches.
Bring your laundry in during the week for extra fast and efficient service.
913 N.H. VI 13-6844
---
DON'T FORGET THE MOTHER'S DAY SMORGASBOARD
AT THE PRAIRIE ROOM SUNDAY, MAY 12
BAKED HAM
PERCH CHICKENTETRAZINI
12-4 p.m
only $1.95
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
KU Sports Events To Be Broadcast
For those KU students who are tired, worn-out, stay-at-home sports fans, there will be a variety of KU sports entertainment broadcast over radio station KLWN.
The second game of this afternoon's doubleheader baseball game with the Colorado Buffaloes will be broadcast at 3 p.m. Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., the Jayhawkers intra-squad football scrimmage will be aired. At 1:30 p.m. the final game between KU and Colorado will be broadcast.
The three events are all a part of KU's Spring Sports Spectacular. Tom C. Hedrick will handle the play-by-play.
Buff Finale Here Tomorrow
A good afternoon of baseball is forecasted for tomorrow's finale between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Colorado Buffaloes.
The two teams opened their three-game series this afternoon at Quigley Field with two seven-inning games. Tomorrow's contest beginning at 1:30 p.m. will be nine innings.
Third place will be at stake for the Buffaloes. Going into today's games, they had a 8-4 record, while the Jayhawkers were two games back with a 7-6 mark. A three-game sweep by KU would put the Jayhawkers in third place.
SURPRISINGLY, good weather is forecast for the game. The Jayhawkers have yet to play under ideal weather conditions on their home field this year.
The Buffaloes have had road problems all year long, which is certainly all right with the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Buffaloes have been extremely effective on their home field. They won eight straight league games before losing to Nebraska last Saturday.
LEFT-HANDER Carl Nelson was scheduled to go for KU in the opening game today followed by right-hander Jerry Waldschmidt. Tomorrow, Coach Floyd Temple is expected to start either Roger Brock or Monte Stewart.
Colorado Coach Floyd Pentup is expected to start righthander Steve Spangler (1-2) tomorrow. This afternoon, Adrian Mohr (1-3) and George Cattermole (4-2) were slated to pitch.
The Colorado big scoring punch centers in first baseman Dick Dodge who leads the team with 23 runs-batted-in. Shortstop Tom Dutcher and second baseman Lonnie Melton provide one of the better hitting keystone combinations in the league. Dutcher is the Buffalooes leading average hitter with a .352 average. Melton is the only other Buffalo above .300. His average is .303.
Mayor Gets Watered Down
HALIFAX, England — (UPI) — Lord Mayor Tom Berry officiated at a special fire brigade display yesterday and a fire hose burst. He got soaked.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan
Track Team Seeks Revenge at Norman
A year ago the Oklahoma Sooners inflicted the first Big Eight dual track meet defeat in 10 years on Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers.
Tomorrow afternoon at Norman, the Jayhawkers hope to get revenge for that smarting 77-59 defeat, as the two teams clash in the seventh of their series of dual meets.
IRONICALLY, the Sooners have the upper hand in this series. Since its beginning in 1923 when KU won 101-22, the Sooners have won four of the six. Oklahoma, who has been a perennial track power, also edges KU in the record department holding 10 of the 16 meet marks.
The Sooners reaped most of their records at last year's harvest. There were 13 records set and two tied, as the Sooners figured in 11 of these.
Several records could be in jeopardy tomorrow. Senior Kirk Hagan, who has been hitting the 1:49-50 figure this year, is almost certain to better the 1:54.2 record in the half-mile held jointly by Pat Bowers, KU, 1949, and Bill Thornton, KU, 1962. This is, of course, if good weather prevails.
PETE TALBOTT could better his
own record in the javelin of 217-1.
The McPherson senior has of late been throwing in the 220's. Sophomore Herald Hadley stands a good chance of bettering the two-mile record of 9:35 set by Bill Dotson last year.
Polevaulturer Floyd Manning will be out to break another Jack Stevens' record. Stevens, who completed his eligibility last year, was the best pole-vaulter in Jayhawker history until Manning came along. The blonde-haired Californian has been breaking Stevens' records with regularity. Stevens' OU dual meet record is 14-6. Manning is the first Jayhawker to pole vault 15-feet.
A good duel is expected between KU's Yul Yost and OU's Richard Inman in the shot put. Inman holds the meet record of 58-61¼, but has been injury prone and has not beaten Yost this year. Yost hit his all-time best last week against Southern Illinois with a 57-8 put.
THE JAYHAWKERS will also sport a strong field in the broad jump and the triple jump, a new event in the Big Eight conference this year.
Tonight And Saturday!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
6 BLACK NIGHT HORSES CREATURES
PLUS TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY!
SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY!
- STARTS SUNDAY *
A Festival of Song,
Dance and Laughter!
Walt Disney
presents VICTOR HERBERTS
Babes in Toyland
TECHNICOLOR • BUILDAPARTY N. MAYTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC.
© 1981 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS.
Busy Weekend For KU Teams
AND
20 JAMES STEWART MAUREEN OHARA
* JERRY WALD'S Production of
Mr.HOBBS TAKES
a VACATION
co-starring
FABIAN
The KU tennis team has two home matches this weekend. This afternoon, the Jayhawkers met Iowa State. Tomorrow, they meet Kansas State.
STOP IN AT
TAKE A BREAK AND
Tomorrow's match is slated to begin at 1:30 p.m. on the tennis courts west of Allen Field House. In case of excessive wind, they will be moved to the Stadium tennis courts.
Saucity's
SANDY'S
The Jayhawker golf team is competing today and tomorrow in the Fike's Peak Invitation Golf tournament at the Air Force Academy.
ACROSS FROM HILLCREST
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE IN
They are: Terrel Hays, who was voted "outstanding performer" in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association tournament; Dave Pybolt, and Don Kahl.
Three members of the KU bowling team are competing in the National Collegiate Individual Match Games in Chicago tomorrow.
KU won the NIBA championship and the Big Eight tournament.
Circlorama Ends Theater Kiss
LONDON — (UPI) — Circlorama, a Russian super-cinerama in which moviegoers stand in the middle and watch the action on a circular screen around them, opens in London tomorrow.
Most reviewers praised the process today, but the Daily Herald complained that the circular theater could be the end of "that quiet kiss in the back row."
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY 809 Mass.
Working Wives Double Ranks
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The percentage of working wives has doubled since 1940, an executive said yesterday.
Willis H. Edmund, executive consultant to the Goodwear Tire and Rubber Co., told the 69th annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs that of the record 23 million woman workers today, more than 12,200,000 are married and living with their husbands.
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1055
NOW SHOWING
At 7:00 & 9:00
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Continuous Sun. From 2:30
THE STAR
THE FIRST
JAMES BOND
FILM ADVENTURE!
IAN FLEMING'S
Dr. No
TECHNICOLOR
Released thru UNITED US ARTISTS
STARTS
TOMORROW
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Eves. 7:00 & 9:10
Cont. Sun. From 2:39
NOTHING YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED BEFORE HAS PREPARED YOU FOR SUCH SHEER STABBING SHOCK!
ALERED
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS "The Birds"
TECHNICOLOR*
TECHNICOLOR*
STARRING ROD TAYLOR · JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE and Introducing 'TIPPI' HEDREN
screenplay by EVAN HUNTER - Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK A Universal Release
BASED ON DAPHNE DU MAURIER'S CLASSIC SUSPENSE STORY
Ends Tonight
At 7:00 & 9:05
"LOVE IS A BALL"
RELAX IN COOL COMFORT
GRANADA
TELEPHONE VIRGINIA 3-5783
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hive by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
Friday, May 10, 1963
FOR SALE
Good Menian Classical guitar, Three
pairs, $75.00 Call Roger Brown al
way 3-7357
Grown Slamese female cat. $25. Call
RI 8-0993 after 6 p.m. 5-14
Rugen . 357; S&W . 22 Jet; Luger; Ber-
ling; M.P.; Presentation 9 mm Auto.; Presentation 45 Auto.
Hi-Standard H.D. 22; S&W . 38 M&P/
Vii-110; powder, many more. Calf Vii-110.
1954 Chevy. Bel-Air convertible, white body, new black top, radio and heater. Emergency condition code 3. See Rd. Rm. Rd. or call VI 3-7922 at 5-00 p.m.
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model,
excellent condition, 4-speed charger;
cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s.
$45.00, 912 East 13th. 5-15
1962 Vespa 125. Excellent running condition Windsheild, buddy seat, utility rack—$250. Call VI3-6077 after 5.pm. or K.U. ext. 368. 5-14
Flat 1200 Spyder 1962 Model red convertible with black top. 9000 miles, brought from Europe. Call VI 2-0120 5-14
For $10 you can thrill the girls with
purses. Call V. 3-7366
S-15
Triumph TR-4 white with red interior
condition with radio.
TV-0185, TV-0265,
5-14
Wedding dress with a train for sale.
VI 3-7353. 5-13
Wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sleeves, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price $ \frac{1}{2} $ original. Call. VI 2-2572. 5-13
1959 Vouhailh 4-door, red. snow tires.
Tom, Vic 13-1943 after 7 p.m. 5-13
Rose Marie Reed swim suit; 2 piece blue-green and white nylon Jersey, size 10. Purchased Chassonst's in Kansas City–never worn. $16. Call V1-024-6580.
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 SALE BY OWNER Almost new duplex unit in choice southside location, & many extras. Live in one side, and pay a large share of the cost with the other. Financing Contact Mr. Fred Black VI 3-4255, evenings VI 3-6969 5-13
Gurley Transit and tripod — $100.00.
VI 31 -2539 between 7-9 a.m. or c.12
p. 12
New G.E. electric alarm clock — $2.00
each! (plus 10% fed, tax) Offer to Daily
Kansan Readers Only who present this ad
at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. No phone orders please (Limit 1 per person).
5-14
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tff
New and used portables, standards and electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Box typing papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI T-3-3644.
AM-FM Balutpunt radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VI 2-13-14
"YPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper $85 per ream. Yellow printing paper $40 per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop online — Pet phone TV 3-229 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45 x8' 1958 Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in my home. Convenient to campus. Camp. trf.
Tutor. Native German to tutor gradu-
ate in foreign language, French for summer months only. Four years of language teaching experience.
Programme offered p.m. VI-21304 - marie Hoffmann. 5-12
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionsalized
painters, chameleons, turtles,
puppies 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. VI 3-1267.
TYPING
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
lays. Ola Smith 1-32831999 $3乳. Call MV 3-52631.
Fast accurate typing, term papers, the-
writer. Call Mrs. Floyd, V12-185-0, 5-13
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. if
Will type term papers and reports on
technology. Will type Rifles to Rifle
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
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, all Miss Louise Pope, III 1-1097. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzan Gilbert. VI 2-1546.tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, a history professor, taught 1311 N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office phone 10, mf 12 p.m.-1021½ Mac phone VI 3-5920.
Will type term papers and reports
Doris Patterson. Written: VI 3-881
Mrs. Doris Patterson.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
thoughts, letters. Call anytime at 3-951-8631.
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books, articles and other rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. 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.
Experienced typist does term papers
experiments. Special symbols and
electric typewriter. Special symbols
and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Scheffler at 200 Rhode Island Pho
VI 3-7485.
English major and former secretary win type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tt
Good typet. Would like to do term papers and theses. Mrs. Oxford. DO 2-0673.
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
Experienced typist. Will type papers
reports and theses. Mrs. Hays, VI2-0057.
FOR RENT
Cool, summer basement apartment in new house just south of KU. for 2 or 3 male students or a married couple
1.103 W. 19th term or Cavalry
3-6313. 5-15
Furnished apartment available June 1st. Within walking distance for campus. Room with toilet with bath. One walked out basement apartment with private bath. Call VI 6-8158.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of K.U. Call VI 3-6158. 5-15
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
and married couple only. Phone VI
7819 evenings.
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale in a bedroom, bedroom, apartment or carpet. Call cat V12-1988. ff
Furnished house right next to campus:
4 single room only Shown ex.
village v1-024-014
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K U and town. Summer rate — $70. plus electric. Call VI3-3913. 5-13
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Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shopping area Stove, refrigerator, carpet, curtain and furnished $80 per month. Curtain $844 for appointment Available June 1st. S-14
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One and two bedroom apartments well furnished. Only 2 blocks from campus. Private parking, available June 1st. VI 3-6969 after 6:00 p.m. 5-12
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1963
Questionnaire-
(Continued from page 1) the Negroes are dominating athletics at KU.
THE QUESTIONS could be answered by one of five degrees of opinion ranging from "strongly agree" to "strongly disagree" with "undecided" in the middle.
"I think most of the results will probably come out just a little left of center," he said. "However, in the living group comparison, they may come out just a little right of center among the fraternities."
"This questionnaire doesn't seem to have missed a thing." Cordell D. Meeks Jr., Kansas City junior who is a member of the HRC said. "It covers most of the questions we discussed at the interracial relations conferences I used to go to in Kansas City."
"Martin Luther King might even fall down on some of these," he added.
About 300 questionnaires were returned in the first week. Thompson said that these would probably be used to tabulate the results because they had the needed 60 per cent.
"When someone keeps the questionnaire more than a week, it makes you wonder if he is doing library research to answer it," he said.
Members of the HRC will tabulate the results over the summer and a summary will be presented to the ASC at the first meeting next fall.
THOMPSON FEELTS that by doing the work over the summer they will have time to work out comparisons on many different levels. Comparisons will consider sex, living groups, and marital status.
"A survey of attitudes is important in a democratic society that is sensitive to the way people feel about issues," Prof. Cuzzort said in explaining the questionnaire.
"If you want to know what people are thinking, the only thing to do is to ask them, and a questionnaire is one of the best ways of doing this. It can cover a large sample of people in a systematic fashion," he said.
Columbia Plans Winter Recording
Columbia Records will record the Paul Winter Sextet concert at the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. tomorrow for nation-wide distribution.
John Hammond, vice-president of Columbia Records, is scheduled to fly from New York City to supervise the recording. Hammond, the brother-in-law of Benny Goodman, has been instrumental in signing such talents as Count Basie for the recording firm.
After their performance tomorrow in the University Theatre, the sextet is scheduled to appear on the CBS TV panel show "Tve Got A Secret" on May 27, at the United Nations on Mav 29. in Carnegie Hall on June 3, and at the Newport Jazz Festival in early July.
On July 8 the group will leave for a six-week engagement in San Reamo, Italy, and a two-week engagement in Poland.
Tickets for their KU appearance are still available for $1.25 at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the Kansas Union information desk.
'The Thin Man' Turned Thief?
The Third Man Turned Their
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Birmingham Quiet; Federal Forces Surround Town
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —(UPI)— An advance detail of federal forces set up headquarters today five blocks from a Negro section of Birmingham where a four-hour riot erupted Sunday morning.
Combat-equipped federal troops were poised at jump-off spots 80 miles south and 60 miles east of this racially-torn industrial city on orders from President Kennedy.
Birmingham was quiet on the surface today.
AN ARMY COLONEL commanding about 15 soldiers worked through the night bringing in equipment in an office building that houses several government agencies.
Heavily armed highway patrolmen remained in the riot-torn area. Traffic moved along the streets as on any other Monday morning, but at intersections were patrolmen who had slept in patrol cars during the night with carbines and shotguns close at hand.
State authorities claimed the crisis here was "firmly under control," and said the riot-trained federal troops were not needed.
HUGE AIR FORCE transport planes began landing the troops at Maxwell Air Force Base 90 miles south of here at Montgomery within an hour after Kennedy issued his order yesterday. By early morning, more than 10 planes had arrived with cargoes of soldiers, jeeps and other equipment.
Kennedy said in calling out the troops that he would "do whatever must be done to preserve order" in Birmingham, which was rocked by bombings and rioting early yesterday. Twenty-two persons were injured in the pitched battles between Negroes and police that climaxed six weeks of antisegregation demonstrations.
Gov. George Wallace protested the sending of troops to Alabama in a telegram to the President yesterday. He said, "Sufficient state law enforcement officers are available to maintain peace and order in Birmingham." In another wire last night to the Alabama Congressional Delegation he said, "The President has completely ignored lawfully constituted state authority."
A SOURCE CLOSE to Wallace said there was a good chance the governor would seek a court order enjoining the federal forces from leaving Maxwell.
Kennedy's orders included the sending of troops to bases near Birmingham, taking of preliminary steps toward federalizing units of
(Continued on page 12)
JFK Defends Use of Troops
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — President Kennedy drafted a reply today to Alabama Gov. George Wallace's challenge of his authority to send troops into Alabama to cope with any new racial violence in Birmingham.
Monday, May 13, 1963
The White House said Kennedy planned to send his answer to Wallace today. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President was keeping close watch on the Birmingham situation through the justice department.
Wallace last night sent Kennedy a telegram disputing the Chief Executive's legal authority to dispatch troops trained in riot control to military bases near Birmingham and had taken standby steps to federalize the Alabama National Guard.
THE GOVERNOR argued there were "sufficient state and local forces" to handle the Birmingham developments.
Salinger said "we intend to answer today." He added that there was "every chance" the White House would make public Kennedy's reply. The press aide refused to give any more details about the forces which were sent to Maxwell Air Force Base and Fort McCllan, Ala.
Salinger said he did not know whether Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had been in contact with Wallace but that the President had not spoken to the Alabama governor by telephone.
SALINGER ALSO SAID he did not know whether Wallace would attend an Alabama ceremony at which Kennedy will help mark the 30th anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Kennedy invoked a U.S. law dating back to reconstruction days as the basis for his action. It is Section 333 of Title 10 of the U.S. Code, giving the President power to use armed
(Continued on page 12)
British Minister Claims Breach by U.S. Airlines
LONDON —(UPI)— Aviation Minister Julian Amery said today the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has "come very close to being in the breach of Anglo-American El-lateral agreement" by refusing to permit American Airlines to raise trans-Atlantic passenger fares.
Amery, in an angry speech before the House of Commons, said that Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines were breaking British law by failing to go along with the proposed 5 per cent increase in roundtrip rates.
BUT HE SAID Britain told the Americans it would not detain American aircraft landing in Britain "if in the confusion, as often is involved in the first days of operation of new fares, come passengers fly in on tickets charged at the old rates."
He made it clear Britain intended to force the American Air carriers into applying the new fares, which 12 European countries put into effect yesterday.
He said the British ambassador David Ecyd-Orr in Washington had been instructed to make "the strongest representations" to the U.S. administration.
Amery noted that Pan-Am and TWA were among the members of the International Air Transport Association (IATA) which approved the new fares at a conference in Chandler, Ariz., last year. He stressed that international fares have been set by the IATA conference for more than 15 years.
He said that on French initiative, European aviation authorities met in Geneva to try to work out a compromise. Then an official of the British Aviation Ministry went to Washington to talk with CAB chairman Allen Boyd.
"I MUST FRANKLY tell the committee, we were astonished to see the Civil Aeronautics Board disapprove the decision of the 90 airlines without any previous warning and only a few days before the decisions were about to be applied." Amerv said.
Amery said the Briton explained to Boyd then that it was the opinion of the 12 European countries that it was much too late to go back on the decision to introduce the new higher fares.
IT WAS OUR general view," Amery said, "that things had gone so far that these fares must be introduced for an interim period of a year or less, and meanwhile there could be meetings of the governments and IATA themselves to try and resolve the decision and, if they thought right, to revise the Chandler decision."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Wins Big Eight College Bowl Title
Stephenson Hall's College Bowl team still remains undefeated, and now holds the Big Eight Conference College Bowl competition title.
Yesterday, four of the Big Eight schools, Oklahoma State, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas, competed for the conference title in three matches of College Bowl competition in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. In two of the first round matches, KU defeated Oklahoma State 345-210, and Missouri defeated Colorado 280-250.
The final round was then a rematch between KU and Missouri. KU defeated Missouri, 385-175.
The match held year between the two schools was declared null and void because some of the questions Missouri submitted for the match had been asked in KU's preliminary competition.
Kansas State was also scheduled to compete in the tournament, but failed to send a team.
The team which competed for KU was the winning team in the intramural competition held earlier this year, Stephenson Hall. Team members were Chris P. Hadley, Prairie Village senior; David C. Scott, Jackson Heights, N.Y., senior; Willard E. Hiebert, Whitewater senior, and James P. Girard, Wichita freshman.
A town council group represented Oklahoma State, an equivalent of the Unmarried-Unorganized team in KU's competition. Major House, an
"They were the only college participating who did not hold intramural College Bowl competition on their campus." Frank Thompson Jr., chairman of the College Bowl Committee, said. "They didn't have a team ready to enter and might have had trouble getting one together."
independent residence hall, represented Missouri. Chi Psi social fraternity represented Colorado.
The Colorado-Missouri match was the closest in the tournament. It ended in a 20-point victory for Missouri, but was tied four minutes before the end of the match.
During this match there was a slight delay when the buzzers broke. Both teams hit the button at exactly the same time and a fuse blew.
Earl S. Huyser, assistant professor of chemistry, was the moderator for the first two matches.
During the final round between KU and Missouri, KU kept a steady lead all through the match, winning by over 200 points.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, moderated the final match.
During this round, both teams frequently hit the buzzer before the question had been completely read, and were therefore forced to answer before they knew the question.
Once when this happened the question was answered correctly. It began with the Biblical quotation: "I am the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley." Dean Heller started to ask the question, but got no further than the word "Steinbeck."
Dave Scott of the KU team answered "Grapes of Wrath" and was correct.
The question read, "Steinbeck used this quotation as the basis for one of his characters, Rose-of-Sharon. In which novel did she appear?"
Trophies were presented to first and second place winners, to be given to their schools.
Launch Plans Move Ahead Despite Doubtful Weather
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Scientists moved ahead confidently today with plans to send astronaut L. Gordon Cooper on America's most ambitious space journey tomorrow despite a threat of bad weather.
"As of this time preparations for the attempted launch . . . are continuing," a federal space agency spokesman said at a mid-morning weather briefing.
COOPER, a 36-year-old Air Force Major, is scheduled to lift off tomorrow morning on a planned 22-orbit voyage that would far surpass three previous orbital flights by Americans.
The first half of a "split countdown" for the flight was completed at 8 a.m. (Lawrence time) today. This consisted essentially of preparing the launch facilities and equipment to be used in the 34 hour flight.
If all goes well, the second half of the countdown will begin shortly after midnight tonight.
NASA officials expressed confidence that the clouds would clear away sufficiently to permit the intense camera and tracking necessary for the blastoff sometime between 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. (Lawrence time).
Also troublesome was the main recovery area in the western Atlantic, off Bermuda, which "will have cloudy weather and a few showers along with winds near critical limits on launch day," the spokesman said.
"Improving conditions are expected on the following day," he said.
Cooper himself planned a relatively quiet day today.
He was scheduled to make at least one simulated flight in a Mercury procedures trainer and later review star charts and technical information.
The astronaut was to meet with Mercury project leaders late today for what was described an "informal briefing" on the flight.
A spokesman said the discussion would cover everything from the status of the Atlas rocket that will boost Cooper into the sky at a speed of 17,500 miles per hour to the recovery plans.
- * *
Canaveral Weather
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)—Text of project Mercury weather advisory issued at 8 a.m.:
The extended period of clear skies over Florida is coming to an end. It now seems quite certain that morning cloudiness over Cape Canaveral will cover at least half of the sky with some periods during the morning having nearly overcast conditions.
The primary landing area in the western Atlantic will have cloudy weather and a few showers along with winds near critical limits on launch day but improving conditions are expected on the following day.
Weather in the primary landing area of the Pacific is following the trend indicated earlier expected to be partly cloudy with scattered light showers and moderate to fresh winds along with moderate seas. Improving sea conditions are expected by the end of the 22nd orbit.
Cape Canaveral—Mostly cloudy early morning with an improving trend later in the day, moderate wind and sea.
Western Atlantic-Mostly cloudy, scattered light showers but adequate ceiling and visibility; moderate to fresh winds and moderately rough seas on launch day, decreasing on second day.
Eastern Atlantic—Partly cloudy, mostly moderate winds and sea, most of the sea will have heavy swells from the northwest.
End of the first orbit—Cloudy with scattered light showers, moderate to fresh winds and moderate sea.
End of the seventh orbit—Mostly cloudy with scattered showers, mostly fresh trade winds and moderate seas.
End of the 16th orbit—Considerable cloudiness, moderate wind and sea.
Other areas of the world—No significant weather areas are in evidence or predicted.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1963
"First Let's Get Him Out Of That Black Box"
H-Bombs Not Enough
The threat of atomic war is something most prefer not to think about. It is an almost incomprehensible thing, and also something that many would rather not comprehend even if they could.
But there are those who have to think about such things. They are in the Pentagon, the White House, and offices scattered around the capital and the nation. They are the ones who are paid to worry by those who would rather not. And it is interesting to note what they seem to be worrying about now.
IT IS not just ICBM's, atomic submarines and guided missile launching cruisers that concern U.S. military planners today. The so-called missile gap, if there is one, has fallen into the background. The shift in emphasis has not been so spectacular as a new ICBM blasting off the pad at Cape Canaveral before the television eyes of millions of Americans from coast to coast. It has been a relatively quiet change, mainly within the ranks of the armed forces. This new emphasis is on diversification. Missiles still are considered essential, but so is the foot soldier.
The foot soldier was to be replaced by the button-pusher, or so some self-styled military experts have claimed. These forecasters of totally mechanized warfare will not find much support in the Pentagon today.
The elite in today's armed forces are not the technicians, the sophisticated button-pushers. These would be the elite in the science fiction war of buttons, but the war of buttons has become just that, a fiction, so far as the current day-to-day battle is concerned.
TODAY'S ELITE soldier comes from the ranks of the foot soldiers. He may be a Ranger,
a paratrooper, a Special Forces man, a member of any of a number of such groups. He does sit at a computer console under 15 feet of concrete and steel waiting for a certain light to blink on, signaling him to push the button. Instead, he crouches like a jungle cat waiting for his prey.
The death he deals is not 5,000 miles away on another continent consumed in nuclear holocaust. The death he deals is a few hundred yards away when a booby trap explodes, or a few feet away when a bullet rips into an enemy soldier. Or perhaps it is a few inches away as he grabs an enemy sentry from behind and pushes the double-edged knife into his throat, riping through the vocal chords before there is time for a scream.
There is no blinding flash followed by a leveling shock wave and then deadly nuclear fallout. There is not even the sound of a rifle or a lifeless body falling to the ground, for the expert foot soldier has been trained to catch the body and equipment and ease it silently to the ground.
THIS IS the kind of war with which we now have to contend. The market for a pile of radioactive rubble is none too lucrative. This leaves East and West in a tense nuclear stalemate.
Where do we go from here? To Laos, to Viet-Nam, to wherever the next "brush-fire" war breaks out. These are wars fought by foot soldiers with rifles and knives and piano wire and bare hands and booby traps.
Perhaps there is less likelihood of total nuclear destruction. But somehow being garroted with a piece of piano wire hardly seems to have much advantage over being vaporized in a nuclear explosion. The progress that has been made, if it can be called progress, is not very consoling.
— Dennis Branstiter
CD Shelter System Is Farce; Deterring War Is Only Hope
By Terry Murphy
Americans have been acutely aware since 1957 that a realistic view of possible tomorrowrs must include the prospect of death in a nuclear hell.
The orbiting of a sputnik in 1957 proved that Russia has the means to deliver nuclear weapons to the United States. The destructiveness of existing nuclear weapons defies imagination for lack of a parallel. But the comparatively minor holocausts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki tell us that a war would be total and savage.
THE BLAST force and attendant fire storms would leave cities the size of New York and Los Angeles incinerated heaps bearing no similarity to the centers of civilization they now are. Those who would, by chance of geography, escape immediate death would face radiation sickness.
A majority of the citizens of the United States know this. In times of crisis, such as during the Cuban scare last October, people showed concern about the threat of nuclear war. Although not widespread, many people rushed to lay in stores of canned goods. They did this with the idea of preparing to survive nuclear attack.
In light of what nuclear attack demands for minimal survival preparations, these trips to the supermarket are pathetic. Yet that is about the extent of national preparedness in the United States.
DailuTransan
111 Flint Hall
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 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 Ashbull, Bill Sheldon, Mike Miller,
Miller, Margaret Callcott. ^
Assistant Managing Editors
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 Moan; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr.; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr.; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr.; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
He holds that since nuclear war is too horrible to consider, people tuck the contemplation of such a disaster into a dark corner of the mind where it will not disturb them — at least not consciously.
WITH KNOWLEDGE of what nuclear war would mean — and an awareness that it is a very real possibility — why has nothing more been done? A psychologist who studied the question says the unpreparedness and apparent lack of concern are, possibly, the result of avoidance processes in the mind.
But the present condition of total vulnerability to nuclear attack can't be explained simply in terms of psychological avoidance machinations. As recently as last summer, huge buildings were stocked with survival gear. But these preparations too are woefully short of what should be needed to protect even half the 180 million population of the United States.
WHAT WOULD it cost to build shelter systems which would offer maximum protection? Estimates vary, but $90 billion is a figure discussed in Congress.
At this point it is possible to begin to understand why nothing has been done to provide adequate shelters. Shelters would be costly; a 10-year program would ignore the immediacy of the threat.
Obviously, Congress has not seen fit to spend the money necessary for such a program, which incidentally, would be
(Continued on page 3)
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THE VANVILLE POST
the took world
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA, by Anthony Hope (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—There are few persons who read books or go to the movies who do not know, at least remotely, the story of "The Prisoner of Zenda." Its setting is the mythical kingdom of Ruritania, and its hero is Rudolf Rassendyll, who attends a coronation and finds that he is a dead ringer for the king. It's obvious what happens—Rudolf masquerades as the king and falls in love with a lovely girl. He also finds himself up against that knave called Rupert of Hentzau. Here is enjoyable, vastly unimportant (yet somehow lasting) fiction.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, by Lois and Louis Darling (Bantam Pathfinder, 50 cents); FRONTIERS OF THE SEA, by Robert C. Cowen (Bantam Pathfinder, 60 cents)—two excellent new volumes in a new Bantam line. "The Science of Life" considers such matters as energy, materials, cells, organisms, digestion, reproduction, inheritance, classification, environment and so on. "Frontiers of the Sea" describes the developing science of oceanography, and this is a fascinating volume about the flora and fauna, the ocean currents and undersea mountain ranges.
* *
CALLING DR. JANE, by Adeline McElfresh (Bantam, 40 cents); DR.JANE'S MISSION,by Adeline McElfresh (Bantam,40 cents); DR.JANE COMES HOME,by Adeline McElfresh (Bantam, 40 cents); DOCTOR JANE,by Adeline McElfresh (Bantam, 40 cents); DR.JEFFREY'S AWAKENING,by Dorothy Worley (Bantam, 40 cents)a new, yet old, direction in book publishing, doubtless inspired by Casey and Kildare. These books are a notch beyond the pulses of yesteryear.
* *
MY PLACE IN THE BAZAAR, by Alec Waugh (Bantam, 50 cents) another exotic tale by the author of "Fuel for the Flame" and "Island in the Sun." Waugh has such characters this time as an English lord accused of assaulting a young girl, a marooned and beautiful blonde, an ex-secret service man, an executive who has left his wife—in short, the ingredients for trouble in paradise.
$$
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SISTER CARRIE, by Theodore Dreiser (Bantam Classics, 60 cents) a reprint of the celebrated and once-shocking naturalistic novel by Dreiser, Sister Carrie is a girl from the country who claws her way upward after a long and tragic attempt to make a go of it in the big city. The novel's frankness made it a turn-of-the-century cause celebre.
* *
BORN IN WEDLOCK, by Margaret Echard (Bantam, 40 cents)—a turn-of-the-century tale as told by a naughty 9-year-old. This little brat had a mother who was in the Gayety chorus, who met father when she was playing the piano in a sporting house. And little girl spends most of her time spying on mother after father dies.
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WITCHES, WARLOCKS AND WEREWOLVES, by Rod Sterling (Bantam, 40 cents)-12 horrifying tales collected by the famous television writer whose "Twilight Zone" has such a wide following. Sterling has collected stories by Hawthorne, Kipling and other not-so-well-known writers.
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THE WAX BOOM, by George Mandel (Bantam, 75 cents)—a story of men in war. Critics have hailed it as one of the best war novels of the decade. Here is a raw, sometimes funny, often profane novel.
Monday, May 13, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
CD Shelter
(Continued from page 2) above and beyond regular defense expenditures.
Some say that legislators refuse to spend that much money for fear their constituents would rebuke them at the polls. While Congressmen are guided by such considerations, it is doubtful that their refusal to spend $90 billion is explicable solely in terms of reluctance to spend. Other programs which are termed vital are not stopped for lack of money.
THERE IS a more likely reason why the shelter program has been virtually closedet: Defense authorities doubt that even a $90 billion shelter program would provide meaningful protection.
Hermann Kahn, a recognized scholar of this problem, says that even if adequate shelters were provided, they would be pointless. Kahn maintains that it is senseless to preserve the population through a nuclear holocaust only to be saving them for an afterlife in the rubble of what once was civilized society. Kahn's opinion of what life would be like after nuclear war is wrapped up in his now famous statement—
"The living might well envy the dead."
Therein lies the essence of why the nation's leaders have, all but in pronouncement, deserted shelter development plans. It has been admitted by civil defense authorities that the once-heralded evacuations of cities is a pipe dream that would only place the people in lines of traffic during the attack rather than in their homes.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE has been deserted because authorities believe it won't work and because it detracts from working toward the desired end: prevention of nuclear war.
. . .
In place of half measures, which present near-insoluble problems, the emphasis is placed on deterring a nuclear war. The security of the free world appears to be maintained by widely scattered submarines and underground concrete silos which house missiles.
The key to this defensive posture is the belief that these submarines and underground silos are invulnerable to any attack. That is, the enemy could attack first and our capability to strike back would survive.
JUST OUT!
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THIS DEFENSIVE policy further relies on the enemy's being convinced that if they attack, they will suffer in kind—regardless of first strike advantages.
There are other plausible reasons to hope that hundreds of years of civilization will not be wiped out in nuclear war.
If it is true that nations act only in manners which can reasonably be expected to serve self interests, the likelihood of calculated nuclear war diminishes. It would serve no national interest to obliterate an enemy Nation. To "gain" dominion over a cinder crisp is of no value.
AND EVEN if Russia were to decide that it would settle for ruling a world minus an inhabitable North American continent and its resources, the likelihood of retaliation would provide reason to hesitate.
Degrees of nuclear victory are implausible. There would be small solace in ruling a half-destroyed nation fortified with the satisfaction that the enemy was completely devastated.
Our only shelter program is the hope that all nations regard nuclear war as totally impractical.
Superficial—Not Insincere
Editor:
I do not intend to defend the claims of either Miss Tecon or Miss Haddad. Perhaps the confusion created by the words "American insincerity" can be clarified by a means of compromise. If instead of "insincerity" Miss Haddad used the word "superficial." I am sure that more people concerned will have been happier.
The superficial attitude that most Americans adapt in their interpersonal relationship with the foreign students is reasonable and not very hard to understand especially if we (the foreign students) put
To be a leader of men one must turn one's back on men.
Short Ones
—Havelock Ellis
... Letters ...
William Saroyan
If you give to a thief he cannot steal from you, and he is then no longer a thief.
One can never pay in gratitude; one can only pay "in Kind" somewhere else in life.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Something compels us into the terrible fallacy that man is desirable and there's no escaping into truth. —Christopher Fry
ourselves in their shoes. Who among us will give ourselves abandonly to a stranger not to mention an alien why may, for all intents and purposes, not sympathize with our own feelings and beliefs? I for one would be very afraid to show all of my feelings to someone I meet casually first because I wouldn't know how commonly we stand on the same ground and secondly because I would want to leave out something in order to make the other person more interested and come back. It is only through several meetings and personal interactions that two people can understand each other and develop a deep-seated friendship hence, drop the cloak of pretense.
I do not blame the Americans to be superficial at all because I do
not blame them to shy away from becoming victims of expectation discrepancies. Finally, this attitude is perhaps an off-shoot of their culture and the "fast" way they live their life. We just have to accept it as we would accept hotdogs and hamburgers and adjust to it if we expect to make our stay here in the United States worthwhile, happy and with less heartbreaks.
Philippines graduate student Marietta P. Magsaysay
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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 13, 1963
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Monday, May 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Soviets Reject Ban; US Charges Follow
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States today charged the Soviet Union with preparing "to further disrupt" disarmament negotiations by canceling its acceptance of inspections to police a nuclear test ban.
U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle compared current Soviet maneuvers at the 17-nation disarmament conference with their November, 1961, rejection of an East-West undertaking to accept international on-site inspection.
"Unfortunately," Stelle said, "the Soviet Union appears to be laying the ground for another grand retreat from the principle of on-site inspection . . . To retreat now would further disrupt our efforts to reach agreement and cast a grave reflection on the seriousness of the Soviet Union towards our efforts to reach agreement."
HE SAID the West could not believe the present "transparent Soviet ultimatum" on inspection could remain a block to agreement "indefinitely."
The British foreign office in London reported that Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had sent his answer to the joint appeal from President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to help speed an earlier nuclear test ban. Details of the reply were not immediately released.
However, Moscow radio indicated today that the Russians may carry out a new series of tests in view of the scheduled U.S. nuclear tests in
Nevada.
Stelle, British disarmament chief Joseph Godber and Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin were the only speakers at the 60-minute 131st plenary session of the conference—the shortest full-scale working meeting delegates could remember.
GODBER LAUNCHED the session by urging Tsarapkin to drop "absurd attacks" on the Western position and "propagating the dangerous idea" that the disarmament negotiations were a waste of time.
"There is one country here which refuses to negotiate, which refuses to disclose information (on on-site inspection) it claims it has, which refuses in meetings of scientists here and which refuses to ban tests on the three environments on which we are agreed," he said, directly facing the Soviet negotiator.
Stelle said Soviet acceptance of inspection last winter "brought agreement nearer" but asked if Moscow intends finally to adhere to this position.
"THE FIRST DOUBTS over their intentions arose when the Soviets refused to spell out under what conditions they would accept the (three) inspections they offered," he said.
Steele told Tsarakin to "use some of the time he thinks is being wasted" in the conference to clarify large portions of the Soviet position where are "shrouded in mystery."
The weakest part of the Soviet position is Moscow's "failure to put forward concrete proposals," he said.
Kansas Killers Denied Hearing By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court today denied a hearing to James Douglas Latham and George Ronald York, sentenced to die by hanging in Kansas for the 1961 murder of Otto Zeigler, 63, a railroad roadmaster.
The brief order leaves Kansas free to carry out the execution.
The state supreme court affirmed the convictions Nov. 3
THE MEN CLAIMED they were denied a fair trial because of the use of what they termed illegal confessions. They told the high court a lawyer was not appointed to help them until 40 days after their arrest.
The body of Zeigler, an employee of the Union Pacific Railroad, was found June 9, 1961, close to the company's tracks near Wallace with three bullet holes in the head.
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White stayed the execution last Jan. 25 to give the pair a chance to appeal.
York, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Latham, 20, of Mauriceville, Tex. broke out of an Army stockade at Ft. Hood, Tex., and embarked on a killing spree that stretched from Florida to Colorado.
But the cockiness that marked their court appearances apparently has vanished behind the walls of the Kansas State Prison at Lansing where they occupy two cells on death row.
WITHIN DAYS of the scheduled double hanging the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) stepped in and provided counsel at the request of Texas Sen. Ralph Yarborough, to whom Latham's family had appealed.
York and Latham came close to the Kansas gallows Jan. 31 when their state-appointed attorneys quit the case after having taken appeals to the highest court in the state.
THEY ADMITTED slayings in Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, and Colorado before they were captured at a roadblock near Toolele, Utah, in June, 1961.
A 12-man jury at Russell convicted the two army deserters of first degree murder and assessed the death penalty in November, 1961.
When they were apprehended, the two told officers they killed because the victims would be "better off than in this world." They maintained at the time that they wanted to die together.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1963
Two Americans Dead In UAR Air Disaster
ZAHWEIIN, U.A.R. — (UPI) — The United Arab Airlines today said two Americans were among the 34 persons killed when one of its planes exploded "like fireworks" in flight last night.
Investigators sifted through the mangled debris for a clue to the disaster.
THE TWIN-ENGINE Dakota, en route from Cairo to Alexandria, blew up during a dust storm shortly after takeoff. Burning debris and pieces of shattered bodies were strewn through a lemon grove surrounding this village 20 miles north of Cairo.
One villager said "pieces of fire began showering on our heads."
United Arab Airlines identified the two American victims as Albert Lion and his wife Gloria of Baltimore. Md.
The UAA, revising its earlier list, reported that the plane carried 30 passengers, including two infants, and four crewmen. Earlier it said
here were 32 passengers and crewen aboard.
THE PASSENGER LIST indicated that many of the passengers were Lebanese and Iraqis, but a number of non-Arabs were aboard. Two United Nations passports were found in the debris.
Witnesses said the airliner "exploded like fireworks" high in the sky, raining wreckage over a 100-yard area. One wing, which lodged in a tree, was the largest single piece of the plane found. The door dangled from another tree.
"There were no bodies," said a rescuer, "only small pieces of them and bits of clothing and baggage."
The absence of proper roads in the area prevented the rescuers from bringing in large floodlights to aid in the search. Authorities awaited daybreak to begin a thorough investigation.
"WE HAD JUST gone to sleep when we heard an explosion overhead and ran outside." villager El-
wan Mohammed said. "The whole sky was alight. Then pieces of fire began showering on our heads. We ran back inside and a village elder called the police.
"Women watching from windows screamed when burning pieces fell around our homes. Someone said it was the plane because he saw the wing in the tree. We took our lamps and went out to see what happened, but police came and told us to stay away and took our lamps."
Sandstorms stirred up by occasional brief, violent winds had clouded lower Egypt most of the day before the crash.
The crash was the worst civil air disaster in Egypt since a French DC6B transport crashed in the desert near Cairo on Feb. 20, 1956, killing 52 persons.
The last crash of a United Arab Airlines craft was on July 19, 1962, when a Comet IV jetliner went down in Thailand, killing 26.
Progressive Jazz, Bossa Nova Highlight Winter Sextet Concert
By Delores Orman
New progressive jazz and bossa nova compositions were featured by the Paul Winter Sextet in its KU appearance Saturday.
Winter, in an interview after the concert, explained that many of the new compositions are contributed by various writers.
"We meet writers during our tours," he said. "They listen to us and then write pieces they think we would like. Sometimes we play as many as 30 compositions. Out of the 30, we may only end up with 15."
He explained it was very difficult to play standards. One problem was finding a new approach to the older songs.
COMMENTING THAT the group did not play any standard songs, Winter said, "We hope to strive for more balance in our programs soon."
Hammond flew from New York City to supervise the recording of the sextet's KU concert for nationwide distribution. More than $5,000 of recording equipment, microphones, cables, etc., were used.The record is scheduled to be distributed in July.
John Hammond, vice-president of Columbia Records, said the group was brave to present a program of entirely new musical compositions.
WINTER SAID THE group preferred touring college campuses to night clubs.
"The college audience is more receptive and intelligent than the night club audience." he said.
Winter explained that the group felt more oriented to college audiences since the six men are recent college graduates.
Commenting on the jazz group's approach to music, he said,
"WE TRY TO KEEP open-minded in everything we do." He said the
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"If it's new, it just happens," he said.
"Improvisation is an integral part of jazz." Winter said. "The purpose of jazz is to perfect and improve your improvisation."
ON THE FUTURE of bossa nova, the 23 year-old leader said, "Some of the original bossa nova songs will last. But the application of bossa nova rhythms to popular songs is a fad. Some of them are travesties."
One of the highlights of the concert was the sextet's arrangement of part of a song in honor of Dizzy Gillespie, a jazz musician. The composition featured an electrifying drum solo by Riley.
One of the most impressive compositions was a suite entitled "Port au Prince." The song is based on the rhythms and folk songs the group heard in Haiti.
Winter said that the sextet was influenced by the rhythms it heard during its State Department tour of South America.
THE JAZZ GROUP is scheduled to appear at the United Nations, Carnegie Hall, and the Newport Jazz Festival before leaving in early July for Italy and Poland.
The members of the sextet have changed slightly from the original group which reorganized at Northwestern University and which toured South America, and later appeared at the White House.
Winter explained that one of the original members of the sextet is playing with Ahmad Jamal, and two returned to school. The new members of the group are Jay Cameron, baritone saxophonist; Chuck Israels, bass; and Ben Riley, drums.
The two original members of the group are Warren Bernhardt, piano, and Dick Whitsell, trumpet. Winter plays alto saxophone.
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Southern Pacific to Acquire Rock Island Lines in Kansas
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Agreement has been reached by the managements of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad on terms for a merger of the two roads, it was announced today.
The terms of the agreement also provide that if the merger proposal is consummated, the Southern Pacific Railroad will acquire Rock Island lines south and southwest of Kansas City "at a price to be determined on final conclusion of engineering studies now under way." the joint announcement by the three roads said.
The three-way proposal, the announcement said, will be presented "shortly" for approval by the boards of directors, and later by stockholders, of the Union Pacific and Rock Island. If the plan clears these hurdles, the three lines will then seek authority from the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to put the arrangement into effect.
A MERGER OF the Union Pacific and the Rock Island would give the Union Pacific its own direct trackage into Chicago from Omaha and Kansas City. In turn, it would provide the Rock Island with financial resources to make needed equipment and property improvements.
Officials of the three railroads declined to speculate as to when the commission might approve the
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merger. They said the Union Pacific and Rock Island would call special meetings of their stockholders "at an early date."
The proposed merger calls for the Union Pacific to exchange .718 of an authorized but unissued common share of its stock for each common share of Rock Island stock. Johnson did not disclose how much the Southern Pacific would pay for the Rock Island properties.
Union Pacific now has 22,429,235 common shares outstanding and Rock Island has 2,916,714 shares outstanding. Johnson said the three railroads contemplate that "this will be a tax free merger."
The three railroads began the merger study Sept. 17.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team moved into third place in the Big Eight standings with a three-game sweep over the Colorado Buffaloes.
The victories gave the Jayhawkers a 10-7 record and left the Buffaloes at 8-7. In other conference action, the league leading Missouri Tigers won three games from Nebraska, second-place Oklahoma won two of three from Oklahoma State, and Kansas State won three from Iowa State.
Jayhawks Move Into Third Place
ALL EYES will be on Coach Floyd Temple's Jayhawkers Friday
tuesday, as they close the Big Eight campaign with a three-
ALL EYES will be and Saturday, as they close the game series at Columbia, Mo. The Tigers have a 15-2 record, but are only one game ahead of Oklahoma with a 12-3 record. The Jayhawkers have won four straight games and have improved greatly since the beginning of the season.
Last year, the Jayhawkers upset the Tigers by winning two of three games. Missouri at the present, however, is not only leading the Big Eight but is the number one team in the nation.
In Saturday's nine-inning game, right-hander Carl Nelson saved the day for the Jayhawkers. KU led 5-1 going into the ninth inning on the three hit pitching of lefty Roger Brock. In the last inning, however, Brock walked Leon Mavity and Bob Bennett and Tom Dutcher singled to load the bases.
COACH TEMPLB brought in Nelson who struck out the league's leading home run hitter and runs-batted-in man Dick Dodge. Adrian Mohr walked forcing in Mavity. Lonnie Melton's sacrifice fly to center field scored Dutcher. Then Nelson retired the side by striking out Roger Griffin.
In Friday's doubleheader, the Jayhawkers banked on the steady pitching of Nelson and Jerry Waldsmidt to win 8-2 and 5-2. Nelson fired a two-hitter and Waldsmidt limited his opposition to four hits. Nelson struck out 10 men; Waldsmidt fanned six.
KU Surprises OU in Track
The Jayhawk track team won the last three events to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners 82-63 in a dual track meet at Norman Saturday.
With the Sooners leading 62-60, KU swept the triple jump, mile run and mile relay to win.
Two meet records were broken.
Pete Talbott threw the javelin 217-2 to erase his own record of 217-1 set last year. Floyd Manning set a record in the pole vault with 15-0.
Glen Martin was the top point producer for the Jayhawkers. He won the triple jump, the broad jump, and finished third in the intermediate hurdles.
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The KU tennis team scored two victories over the weekend. The Jayhawkers defeated Iowa State 6-1 Friday and Kansas State 7-0 on Saturday. Both meets were held here.
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An aerial circus marked the last and the most even intra-squad scrimmage of spring practice Saturday.
Three quarterback candidates completed 19 of 39 passes as the Reds and Whites tied. 12-12, in the two-hour workout in Memorial Stadium.
The only scoring pass play was a 24-yard affair from rookie Steve Renko to rookie Mike Johnson. In all, Renko completed 13 of 26 aerial attempts for the Whites.
Football Scrimmage Features Passes
Gale Sayers, all-Big-Eight half-back, ran through left tackle for a 28-yard touchdown to even the score at 6-all. Ken Coleman and Ron Oelschlager each scored on 2-yard dives to make it 12-12.
THE TWO TEAMS were probably more evenly divided for the scrimmage than at any of the previous spring practice sessions. The week before the Red team blanked the Whites, 42-0.
Cop Stopped By Dentist
TORONTO—(UPI)—A traffic cop stood by helplessly at a busy intersection here yesterday as a traffic iam loomed.
The reason? He couldn't blow his whistle.
The policeman had had several teeth removed and was unable to pucker his lips. Another policeman took over and a traffic snar was averted.
Spring practice ends this Saturday with the annual alumni-varsity game in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Jack Mitchell, who watched the scrimmage from atop the west seating area in the stadium, neither seemed too pleased or displeased after the workout.
"I thought our passing was pretty good, but we fumbled more than we wanted to," Mitchell said.
"WERE COMING ALONG all right," he said, "we just need to work, work, work."
Sid Micek, Dave Crandall and Renko worked at quarterback in the scrimmage. Micek is the most experienced of the prospects at that spot since Brian Palmer quit the squad last week.
Mieek saw limited action at that spot last year as a sophomore, Crandall was a slot-back last year, and Renko was converted from fullback to quarterback for the last freshman game.
"We think our quarterback problem is no longer with us." Mitchell said after the scrimmage. "Again, we just need to work and work some more."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1963
Russian Terms U.S. Studies 'Easy'
Rv Terry Ostmever
By Terry Ostmeyer It's easy to study in the United States.
This was the opinion of Vladimin Kozlov of Russia, who is in the U.S. doing post-doctorate work. He spoke to the Russian Club Friday night.
Kozlov, the nephew of Frol Kozlov - a top man in the Russian Communist Party, said "I think it's quite easy to study here. It's not too easy, but it's easier than in my country."
Kozlov is currently at Kansas State University studying agronomy, the art and science of crop production and its management. He declined to make a statement at the lecture concerning his uncle.
FROL KOZLOV was apparently dropped as the top choice to replace Premier Khrushchev as the next Soviet leader. Frol Kozlov reportedly suffered a brain hemorrhage last week.
Speaking on Russian education without an interpreter and in commendable English, Vladimir Kozlov said most American students take 15 to 16 hours a semester. However, Russian students attend lectures six to eight hours a day besides their additional studies.
He said since 80 per cent of the women in Russia work, it is imperative that their children be cared for and it is the education system which does this.
The first establishment in the vast Russian system is the nursery school, Kozlov said. Children in these schools range from three months to six years of age.
Kindergarten comes next, he said.
from ages three to seven. Children attend this school from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
"The BASIC establishment in Russian education is the next step, the general school." Kozlov said. "Every one must go for eight years."
Kozlov explained that in the general school children begin studying "academic and productive labor."
He said the schools run by the government do not discriminate and are free. In the general school, 43 per cent of studies concern the humanities, 35 per cent—mathematical and natural science, 15 per cent—practical training, and the rest is physical training, Kozlov said.
The next educational establishment in Russia is the secondary schools, which Kozlov said are a three-year study in productive training.
"This school emphasizes training for a trade, especially productive labor," he said.
KOZLOY SAID ABOUT 43 million children attend the secondary schools in Russia. A study of the USSR and the Communist Party, including Marxism and materialism, are also in the curriculum.
Kozlov said there is also a four-year special secondary school to prepare technicians for different branches of industry.
The most interesting of the educational establishments in this age bracket (7-18) is the boarding schools, Kozlov said. "They have more training in the humanities, but they don't have the practical train-
ina found in the secondary schools."
ing found in the secondary schools." After these secondary schools, the Russian student may enter the university or institute—if he passes the entrance examination, Kozlov said. He said the government pays for scholarships for everyone, but the amount varies according to the student's grades.
"THE UNIVERSITIES and institutes require study for five years from September to June with a month of practical training during the vacation." Kozlov said.
He said the universities stress theoretical training. The institutes are concerned with practical training.
Kozlov said the main difference between the Russian universities and those in America is that there is no choice in the Russian curriculum.
"In the Russian university there are several different colleges (departments) within the school and the schedule of courses is set up for all five years," he said.
Kozlov said each student enters his field of interest and remains in the same study group all this time. In order to change his field of study the student would have to start over.
HE SAID he preferred this system over the American one because one has the opportunity to study strictly step by step.
Novice Painter Wins Mid-America Art Show
Kozlov said until 1956 the Russian university system included four years of military classes resembling the ROTC in the U.S. Today there are no military classes, but those persons who don't attend a university or institute can be inducted into the service when they are 20 years old.
Just beginner's luck is the reaction of Mid-America art show winner Gene Bernofsky, KU psychology major.
Bernofsky, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, won a $500 purchase prize for his oil "Dorian."
Six other KU artists showed in the exhibit which opened Friday in Kansas City. They are Clark Richert, Wichita state, Thomas Coleman, KU art instructor, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Gierliech, Lawrence sophomore and senior, and Gregg Blasdel. Lawrence senior.
Bernofsky never lifted a brush until about two months before "Dorian." The painting has been purchased by the Ford Foundation.
The painting was picked from 1,190 entries from an eight-state area.
"Dorian" was termed novel and unassuming by some. Others said it had no depth and little aesthetic value.
The oil gives a columnar effect which draws the viewer to the center of the canvas, Bernofsky said. The painting has a large blue-green stripe down the center. Lighter shades of blue and green stripes of corresponding widths line each side of the canvas "pulling the eye" inward, he said.
Bernofsky was seemingly unconcerned.
"I don't care whether they call me contortionist or abstractionist," Bernofsky said. "I'm interested in creating a new art form, something that has universal appeal . . . that creates interest with its very presence."
"I wanted to be a trolley car conductor as a kid in New York. Then they got rid of the trolley cars. I haven't known what to do ever since."
The 21-year-old psychology student's relationship to art began as a whim.
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Kozlov said each student who finishes the university receives a diploma which is equal to the American Master's Degree. He said they continue toward the Candidate of Science—equivalent to the American Ph.D.—and then to the Doctor of Science. Very few achieve the latter, he said, however.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER one graduates from the university or institute, he must work for a period of time, Kozlov explained. He said the top scholars have first choice for these jobs.
"The reason for this is because the government wants the student to work for two or three years because they paid for his schooling," Kozlov said.
Kozlov said the opportunity of Russian students to study outside their country is rare, although they do have an exchange program.
"Actually it's quite difficult," he said. "You have to be a scientist or an engineer to get in the program."
HE SAID THE RUSSIAN student's main problem is a normal one—bad grades. This is because his future hinges on those grades to a great extent, he added.
"You don't worry about money, tuition, or anything. You just study."
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Page 9
Reds Expel Diplomats On Espionage Charge
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet Union today ordered the expulsion of one American and one British diplomat for alleged complicity in the espionage case that resulted in a death sentence for a Soviet official and imprisonment for a British businessman.
In a note delivered to the U.S. Embassy, the Soviet Union also declared three former Embassy members allegedly implicated in the case persona non grata (unwelcome).
Similar action was taken in respect to four former members of the British Embassy here.
THE AMERICAN ORDERED expelled is security officer Hugh Montgomery. He is the only American named in the Soviet note still assigned to Moscow. The others had been expelled or transferred earlier
Montgomery, 39. is a native of Springfield, Mass. He has been in the Moscow Embassy since February 1862. Prior to his assignment to Moscow, the Harvard-educated Montgomery was a civilian emplove of the Army.
The Soviet note to the U.S. Embassy said, "Making use of their
official position, they assisted (the two convicted spies) in carrying out their espionage...
"The U.S.S.R. Foreign Ministry expects that the U.S. Embassy will take strict measures not to allow similar impermissible activity by its members in the future."
A U.S. EMBASSY spokesman said, "While the Embassy in no way accepts any allegations that any officers have behaved in a manner incompatible with their official standards, it can only accede to the U.S.S.R. government decision not to permit Montgomery to resume his position here."
The British official ordered to leave is Embassy second secretary Gervase Cowell. His wife, Pamela, also was named in the note. The other Britons already had left Moscow.
The Soviet notes were deliverec just two days after former Soviet scientific official Oleg Penkovsky was sentenced to be shot by a firing squad for passing secrets to an Anglo-American spy ring.
HIS BRITISH accomplice, Greville Wynne, was sentenced to eight
years deprivation of liberty.
In addition to Montgomery, the Americans named unwelcome were former second secretary William Jones; Capt. Alexis Davison, former doctor and assistant Air Force attache; and Rodney Carlson, who was agricultural attache.
Montgomery, while still assigned here, is currently on vacation.
The note also referred to former Embassy archivist Richard Jacob, who was expelled for alleged espionage activities last November.
THE BRITISH AND American diplomats and some of their wives had been named in the special ruling handed down by the court which convicted Penkovsky and Wynne after a five day trial.
Montgomery, white still assigned here, is currently on vacation. Besides Cowell, the British Embassy personnel named were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Chisolm, Ivor Rowsell, John Warley, and Felicity Stewart.
The court said it would refer its findings to the Soviet foreign ministry for appropriate action. Observers said then that this meant expulsion orders would be forthcoming.
Guido Seeks New Cabinet; Elections Possibly in Peril
BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—Argentine President Jose Maria Guido today sought replacements for his entire cabinet which resigned over the weekend in a new crisis threatening to upset the coming national elections.
The crisis stemmed from demands last Thursday by Interior Minister Gen. Enrique Rauch for a purge of "corruption" and "neutralism" from Guido's government prior to the scheduled July 7 elections. Rauch's demands were contained in a report
Chinese Victims Of Race Riots In West Java
JAKARTA — (UPI) Indonesia was threatened today with possible race riots and police and army units were on alert throughout populous West Java to guard against further demonstrations by Indonesians against Chinese residents.
Rioting against Chinese and Indonesians of Chinese descent flared in at least three cities in West Java late last week.
Police security forces were beefed up in the Chinatown section of Jakarta and government authorities appealed for calm.
Two persons were reported killed as a result of the Bandung flareup and scores of Chinese-owned shops, homes and vehicles were smashed or burned before army troops moved in to restore order.
WORST DISTURBANCES last week occurred in Bandung, capital of West Java province and site of the historic Afro-Asian Conference in 1955.
Anti-Chinese sentiment always runs high in Indonesia because of the vast economic hold the Chinese have throughout the country.
According to unofficial reports, the two dead were students who participated in the rioting. They were reported to have been killed when a high tension line fell, electrocuting them. The power line was cut by bullets fired over the heads of demonstrators by the troops.
GOVERNMENT authorities were reluctant to disclose details, but unofficial reports indicated the rioting began in Tjeribon after a judge of Chinese descent sentenced an Indonesian youth to prison for the slaying of a youth of Chinese descent.
in which he warned against communist and Peronist influences.
The whole cabinet, including Rauch, resigned yesterday following a series of around-the-clock conferences by military and civilian officials on the demands. Rauch said he was quitting "to facilitate the re-building of the cabinet."
IT WAS NOT IMMEDIATELY clear which faction had gained the upper hand in the latest round of Argentina's continuing political struggle involving dissension within the military over the influence of dictatorship Juan Peron.
University Daily Kansan
Peron has been living in exile in Spain since he was ousted by the military in 1955, but he has retained wide-spread influence among the Argentines. His Peronist followers, who constitute one of the biggest political elements in the country, have been trying for a comeback in the face of strong opposition by military leaders.
Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, army commander in chief and one of the key figures in the current power setup, visited Guido last night. Afterward he told newsmen the elections would proceed on schedule and that he was "optimistic" that the ministerial crisis would be resolved quickly.
GUIDO. WHO RULES virtually by military consent, announced only that he had accepted Rauch's resignation. The president's office said Gen. Osiris G. Villegas, assistant commander in chief of the army, would be sworn in today to replace Rauch.
strong nationalist. It was not known whether he supported Rauch's sweeping reform recommendations.
Villegas, who was shot and wounded by navy-allied civilian commandos in last month's abortive naval revolt, is reported to be a
Rauch's report said remaining elements of the administration of deposed President Arturo Frondizi were leading large numbers of voters to "mistakenly center their hopes" on communism and the political program of Peron.
Army Secretary Gen. Benjamin Rattenbach, who had opposed Rauch's proposals for a broad government purge, admitted in his resignation that he had been unable to persuade Rauch to quit.
RESIGNNING WITH RATTENbach were Navy Secretary Carlos Kolungia and Air Force Secretary Gen. Eduardo F. McLoughlin.
Rauch, an army general on active duty, was appointed to the interior ministry last month to supervise election planning following the naval revolt.
Monday, May 13. 1963
Rab Nawaz Malik, Pakistan graduate student, was elected president of the International Club for the fall semester Saturday.
Speaking of the club's future activities, Malik said he intends to expand the group's social activities and also will seek to cooperate more closely with organizations like People-to-People, KU-Y, the Peace Corps committee and other campus organizations which seek to improve international understanding and friendship.
"The activities of the club will not be limited to the KU campus only." Malik said, "but they will be extended for the Lawrence community." Malik hopes that activities can be arranged in a manner which will permit foreign students to learn more of American customs, and present Americans the opportunity to learn of other cultures.
OTHER OFFICERS elected are Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia graduate student, vice-president; Navin Sanghai, India graduate student, secretary; Milagros A. Yumang, Leavenworth freshman, social chairman, and Ramesh Gandhi, India junior, treasurer.
As part of his plan to expand the club's activities and interests, Malik said he will try to arrange visits to the campus next year by ambassadors of various countries.
ANOTHER PART of the ambitious program is the hope that political leaders involved in the 1964 elections can be secured for speaking engagements so as to provide insights into the U.S. system of government.
A graduate of a public school in Sargodha, Pakistan, Malik came to
Rab Malik Elected New I-Club Head
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KU in January, 1958, and enrolled as a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He earned his bachelor of science degree in Education in June 1961; he will complete his graduate work in education philosophy at the end of the semester.
The son of a retired military officer, he has four sisters and two brothers. He is the second youngest child in the family.
Hot California Sports Car
VENTURA, Calif. — (UPI) — Salvador Valdiva had the hottest car in town yesterday.
Valdiva, 45, escaped uninjured when his sports car caught fire, but the heat melted the car's fiberglass body.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1963
Around Campus Samson to Speak at Symposium
Dr. Frederick Samson, enn仪man of the department of comparative physiology and biochemistry, will be a principle lecturer at the Kansas Symposium on Physiological Determinants of Behavior here June 4-5.
The implications of physiological determinants for mental retardation will be the main topic for discussions.
Guest lecturers will be Dr. Mark R. Rosenzweig, professor of psychology, University of California; Dr. Jack H. Rubinstein, director of the Hamilton County (Ohio) Diagnostic Clinic for mentally retarded; Dr. Robert E. Bills, assistant dean for research, University of Alabama; Dr. Ronald Melzack, associate professor of psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Dr. Leslie Y. Ch'eng, Kansas Neurological Instituet, Topeka.
Twenty-two Elected to Sachem
Twenty-two junior men have been chosen for membership in Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Selection for the national honor society for senior men is made on the basis of academic record and leadership in University activities.
The new members are: Lawrence Beard. Meade; David Brollier, Hugoton; Robert Bush, Glendale, Mo.; Robert Cathey, Shawnee Mission; Dan Milton Epp, Tribune; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg; Harry Gibson, Kansas City; Robert Guenthner, Augusta; Bruce Hall, Coffeyville; Cordell Meeks Jr., Kansas City; Jerry Harper, Wichita; Breon Mitchell, Salina; Jerald Pullins, Council Grove; Gary Smith, Kansas City; Forrest Alan Stamper, Plainville; David Stinson, Lawrence; Robert Swan, Topeka; Thomas Tatlock, Wichita; Max Logan, Holliday; Frank Thompson Jr., Iola, and David White, Prairie Village.
Faculty Club Bridge Tonight
The Faculty Club will hold its bi-monthly duplicate bridge session tonight at 7:30 in the Faculty Club Building, 1317 Louisiana St.
ASCE To Hold Elections
The KU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) will elect officers for the fall semester at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Room 18 of Marvin Hall.
Latin Revolutions is Discussion Topic
Revolutions in our neighboring countries to the south will provide the topic of discussion in today's Humanities Forum.
Seymour Menton, professor of romance languages, will lead the forum on the subject, "The Novel of the Revolution: Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia and Cuba," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
History Fraternity to Honor Initiates
About 25 members will be initiated tonight into Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity.
The banquet dinner will start at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Thomas R. Buckmann, director of KU libraries, will be the principal speaker.
CHICAGO—(UPI) — Otto Kerner meets with state officials today to seek a solution to a legislative crisis that threatens thousands of relief recipients with hunger.
Illinois Relief Funds Gone Thousands Face Hunger
The crisis was caused when an emergency appropriation to the state's bankrupt Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and general assistance programs was hung up in the legislature by a bitterly partisan dispute over whether to put ceilings on welfare checks. The aid programs ran out of money two weeks ago.
The state Public Aid Commission (PAC) began notifying reliefers it had completed plans to distribute federal surplus foods beginning tomorrow. Welfare agencies and private citizens were donating money and food for the relief recipients.
The PAC has mailed cards to 12,000 relief families notifying them to report for food pickups at distribution centers beginning tomorrow. The food will be doled out until the legislative dispute is settled.
Raymond M. Hilliard, director of the public aid department in Cook County, which has 193,000 persons on relief, said the surplus foods were "good for adults, but not good for infants."
He issued an appeal for baby foods.
HILLIARD SAID reliefers would receive a month's supply of food at distribution centers which would operate from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
He told housewives to "bring carts, wagons, containers of any kind and to get someone to drive them to the warehouse because that
KU Bowler Places Fourth In Tourney
Terrel Hays, Shawnee Mission senior, won fourth place in the Western Regional of National InterCollegiate individual bowling championship game Sunday. Hays' average score was 202 of 32 games in the final which was two below the highest average.
After succeeding in the eight-game qualifying round over several hundred other bowlers, he participated in the semi-final game with other 15 bowlers and was chosen among top eight for the final round.
Dave Rybolt, Lawrence junior, and Don Kahl, Lawrence sophomore, also participated in the championship game held in Chicago. Rybolt rolled a 179 and Kahl 183.
In Springfield, the state capital, most elected officials indicated they would attend the Democratic governor's meeting. But Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, considered the Republican's No. 1 gubernatorial candidate, declined.
much food will not be easy to carry."
He charged Kerner with "failure to be forthright with the Republican senate and refusal to accept reasonable ceilings."
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KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI)—The Social Security Administration office has assigned a Social Security number to 3-day-old Anne Cecilia Winter, of Ottawa, Kan., and thinks it may be some sort of a record.
District manager Charles S. Garrison said the child's father was complying with the Internal Revenue provision that any person who receives $10 or more in interest or dividends must have a social security number.
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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.
FOR SALE
Rek-O-Kut K-33 Turntable, Garrard adjust pickup arm, General Electric bridge diamond base style Mounted on heavy fifty base style Dick Moore, VI 2-3227 5-17
De Soto 1953, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent condition, $170.00.
Call VI 3-1406 or VI 3-8181 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 7. 5-17
1953 M.G. TD, good upholstery, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Call Frymire at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 5-17
Good Menian Classical guitar. Three-
thirds $75.00. Call Roger Brown at
3-7357.
Grown  Slamese female cat. 25. Cal
RI 8-0933 after 6 p.m. 5-14
For $10 you can thrill the girls with
Pontiac 740T Pontiac 740T Pontiac
purs. Cell V. 3-7366 8-15
Ruger . 387. S&W . 22 Jet. Lugar. Ber-
ling . 9 mm Auto.; Presentation. 45 Auto.
Hi-Standard H.D. . 22; S&W . 38 M&P;
VI . 1110. powder, many more. CI
VI . 1110.
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model, excellent condition, 4-speed charger, cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s-$45.00, 912 East 13th. 5-15
1954 Chevy, Bel-Air convertible, white body, new black top, radio and heater. Emery condition $85. See at: Emergency Rd. or call VI 5-7922 after 5:00 p.m.
Flat 1200 Spyder 1962 Model red con-
trol unit brought from Europe. Call V12-2102. 5-14
1962 Vespa 125. Excellent running condition. Windshield, buddy seat, utility rack.$250. Call VI3-6077 after 5p.m. or K.U. ext. 368. $-14
Trifum TR-4 white with red interior
condition with radio. V15-0635. 5-14
Wedding dress with a train for sale
VI 3-7355    5-13
1959 Venshall, 4-door, red, snow tires.
Tom: Venshall, 7-1434, 7 a.p. 5-
13
Wedding gown, perfect condition, lovely silk organza over taffeta, short sleeves, chapel train. Size 7-8. Price $2 original. Call. VI 2-2572. 5-13
Rose Marle Reed swim suit; 2 piece blue-green and white nylon Jersey size 16. Purchased Chasmsof's in Kansas City—never worn.$16. Call VI 2-0542
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
completed by the instructor. Explore
outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formly known as the
daily librery. Call VI 2-3701. Free if
literary. $4.50.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Almost new duplex unit in choice southside location, with a large driveway and & many extras. Live in one side, and pay a large share of the cost with the other. 2 bedrooms, financing. Contact Mr. Fred Black VI 3-1255, evenings VI 3-6969. 5-13
New G.E. electric alarm clock $2.00
New G.E. electronic thermostat to present
Raman Readers Only who present this ad at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. No phone request. Please (Limit 1 per 5-14 son)
LOST
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
AM-FM Baluput radio and bumper braces for Volkswagen. Call VI2-0038.
New and used portables, standards and
electrics Royal, Olympic, Switzerland Corona,
Olivietti and Remington portables. Boxed
portable typewriter, Typewriter, 733
Mass, Phone VI 3-3644.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop —Pet phone VT 3-292 Modern, self-service 8 to 16 p.m. week days.
**TYPING** FAPRF BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per sheet. Yellow per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. ff
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45 x8' 1958 Great Likes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. Four rooms and baths
on 12 acres. 11 bldgs on Union, Coll VI 3-7995.
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 La., upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
Cool, summer basement apartment in new house just south of KU. for 2 or three student houses or a married couple. See: 1103 W. 19th ter. or Call: 3-6315.
Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shopping area. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, chair, armchair, furnished. month, Call VI-8344 for appointment Available. June lst. 5-14
Furnished apartment available 1st IST.
Within walking distance or campus,
with parking. Please call with both.
One wailed out basement apartment
with private bath. VI Call 6-1584.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of K.U. Call VI 3-6158. 5-15
5 room apartment on 23th. Available
couple only. Phone VI
7819 evenings.
3 room apartment, private bath, garage,
all utilities paid. Call VI 3-5493. 5-13
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale.
And carpet. After a p. c.m. call V12-1988. fm
Nicely furnished clean, cool, efficiency apartment. Private entrance and bathroom. Bedroom. Washroom. Sleeping room $15.00 per month, furnished; also clean, dry, lockable garage room. All rooms, all are available on 2 blocks from campus. Call VI 3-788 or VI 3-0298.
Furnished house right next to campus.
Shown evenings, call VI-2-0014.
Graduate men and older undergraduates:
A few studio apartments will be available to reserve your comfortable quiet air conditioned apartment for the summer season. Union. Private parking. Ideal study conditions. For apartment call VI 3-8534. 5-13
furnished 2 bedroom apartment, entire first floor. Between K.U and town. Sumner rate - $70. plus electric. Call IJ 3-3913. 5-13
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments-5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-14
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
school house available for dances, par-
lades, and chairs and coolers. Call Vt 7-3453-7-513
Rooms for women graduate students
Call VI 2-1689. 5-13
Fast accurate typing, term papers, the-
writer. Call Mrs. Floyd, VI2-1582, 9-13
Fast accurate typing by former secretary,
Phone VI 3-5216. **if**
TYPING
Will type term papers and reports on
new technologies in Russell.
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1755. 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
thces, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Miss.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, D.L., wrote in response to an email 1311 NH. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
MILKIENKS SOS — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptions. 10
hours·7 a.m. 12 p.m.—102114 M
phone VI 3-5820
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, articles and journals rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs McMeldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 38568. tf
Experienced typist does term papers
Experience in publishing of
scientific typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs
Brown at 200 Rhode Island Phoor VI 3-7485.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in helium,
helium letters, Letters. Call anytime at VI 3-265.
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673
Will type term papers and reports
and write writing VI 3-8381
Mrs. Doris Patterson
Fast, accurate and work by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-6506. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 t
French reading course for graduate students, three days per week. During Summer school. Limit 15 students. R. L. Admussam. Call VI 3-3035. 5-17
Would like to care for your children in my home. Convenient to campus. Call (800) 234-7890.
Experienced typist. Will type papers reports and theses. Mrs. Hays, VI 2-0057.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Blevin's Bike Shop, Tue and Michigan.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
clinists, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete list
pet supplies.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, see Ola Smith
9391% M391; Call ME 5-3263.
WANTED
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"Table service only"
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)
Gray Tom cat with white trim and red coat - extend Call VI 2-12-05 or MX 5-19
Women without children to care for boy $ _{1/2} $ years old for five days at daycare. See Linda Wagner, 1339 Ohio after 5 p.m. 5-13
Used cars—highest prices paid, Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont.
tf
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1963
Birmingham--said one car was filled with Molotov cocktails. This report could not be confirmed by police headquarters.
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
the Alabama National Guard and the dispatching of civil rights trouble-shooter Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general in charge of the civil rights division of the Justice Department, back here to thrash out problems with city and Negro leaders.
There were more than 600 law enforcement officers on duty during Sunday, their activities controlled by a mobile highway patrol headquarters. Around midnight the staff was reduced to an estimated 250 with several men at street intersections in the riot area.
Some streets in the blocked off area were dark because fires burned through power lines during the height of the rioting.
DR. KING SAID the blasts were "expressive death groans of a dying system."
The Atlanta integration leader said he did not think the racial troubles would nullify an agreement announced last Friday between white and Negro leaders on a desegregation plan over the next 90 days.
King praised President Kennedy for his direct action. The Negro minister said it showed the administration "will not let the rights of Negroes be trampled on."
KING ADMITTED he probably could not control "retaliatory violence of Negroes who hold a deep resentment of their second class citizenship."
Mayor Art Hanes blamed the bombings and the race riot on Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, "If any blood is spilled," Hanes said, "I hope it catches in his throat and he chokes on it."
Hanes said officers were picking up Negroes "right and left" for carrying guns, knives and clubs. He
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Humanities Forum, 8 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union, Prof. Menton, "The Novel of the Revolution: Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia and Cuba."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses, 7 a.m. 11:40 a.m., St.
Lucienne Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
 Road.
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., Fraser Dining Boom
Quill Club, 8 p.m., Pan American Room, Kansas Union. Students are urged to bring their manuscripts. However, everyone is welcome even if they have not written. Refreshments will be served.
During a two-hour period yesterday, at least 33 Negroes were arrested on various charges.
JFK——
(Continued from page 1) forces to suppress domestic violence that violates constitutional rights.
The same section also was cited—among others—by Kennedy last year when he intervened in the Oxford, Miss., rioting, and by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1957 when he sent troops to Little Rock, Ark.
WALLACE LAST NIGHT sent Kennedy a telegram disputing the President's power to send troops to Alabama. The governor cited the U.S. Constitution.
"The Constitution of the United States . . . states that the Federal government may send troops to quell domestic violence upon application of the state legislature or the governor of a state." Wallace said.
"The legislature of this state has made no request, nor have I," he said. Wallace also said there were sufficient state and local authorities to handle the Birmingham racial violence.
Section 333, dating back to 1871 and revised in 1956, requires no request by a state before the President can act. It states:
"THE PRESIDENT, BY using the militia or the armed forces, or both, or by any other means, shall take such measures as he considers necessary to suppress, in a state, any insurrection, domestic violence, unlawful combination, or conspiracy, if it—
- So hinders the execution of the laws of that state, and of the United States within that state, that any part or class of its people is deprived of a right, privilege, immunity or protection named in the Constitution and secured by law and the constituted authorities of that state are unable, fail, or refuse to protect that right, privilege or immunity or to give that protection; or
- Opposes or obstructs the execution of the laws of the United States or impedes the course of justice.
"In any situation covered by clause 1, the state shall be considered to have denied the equal protection of the laws secured by the Constitution."
He also promised to lift the censorship on outgoing news. Correspondents who tested the censorship shortly afterward found it tighter than ever—they were not even allowed to phone or cable Mother's Day greetings.
OAS Council Chairman Gonzalo Facio of Costa Rica said yesterday on the event of the team's departure from Washington that the OAS is doing all it can to get President Francois Duvalier to guarantee human rights and freedom for the Haitian people.
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The President walked from the palace gate to the new tax building with his wife, surrounded by a heavily-armed escort.
As Duvalier started his walk, the click of safety catches being released on weapons up and down the street sounded like rain on a tin roof.
Duvalier left his heavily-guarded national palace yesterday for what was believed to be the first time since April 21. He walked 300
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—(UPI)
—A strengthened trump team from the Organization of American States (OAS) was expected here shortly for a second look at conditions in this troubled Caribbean republic.
In San Juan, Puerto Rico, exiled oppositionist Louis Dejoie predicted that Duvalier's regime would fall before the end of the month. Dejoie was one of five prominent Haitian refugees who met yesterday to proclaim the establishment of a Haitian government-in-exile.
New OAS Truce Team to Haiti
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yards from the palace gate to dedicate a new tax building under almost frenzied security measures.
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Duvalier met newsmen briefly yesterday at the public ceremony. He made no statement on Haiti's internal crisis or the threat of war from the neighboring Dominican Republic but said he would hold a news conference soon.
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Riots Subside In Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)—Two white youths were cut with knives and a Negro was wounded by a pellet gun last night on the streets of this racially torn city.
State troopers patrolled the streets while a small detachment of federal troops maintained an observation post in the federal building here.
ro leader Martin Luther King Jr., appealed to members of his
The incidents last night were scattered and there was no recurrence of the weekend rioting that caused President Kennedy to order 3,000 troops sent to military bases in Alabama on standby alert.
race at a mass meeting last night "to be calm and retain our commitment to nonviolence."
Heavily armed state troopers and local police have patrolled the streets since the bombing of a Negro home and motel Saturday night touched off six hours of racial rioting that left 24 persons injured.
It was this violence that prompted President Kennedy to dispatch troops to Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery and Ft. McClellan in Anniston for possible use in Birmingham. Gov. George Wallace protested the action of the President, saying state and local police had the situation under control. He also said there was no legas basis for sending the troops into the state.
Wallace conferred with his legal aides yesterday and planned further meetings with them today. "We have plans to get them (troops) out," he told newsmen. "They are here illegally."
The President yesterday, in effect, rejected Wallace's contention he lacked authority to order troops into Alabama and Kennedy appealed to the governor for his "constructive cooperation" so the soldiers would not be needed.
A 12-man headquarters detachment was set up in a federal building here under the command of Brig. Gen. John T. Corley, assistant commander of the 2nd infantry division at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Justice Department officials appeared optimistic, however, that the troops would not have to be called into the city. Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, the department's chief trouble shooter here, was quoted as feeling local authorities have control of the situation.
JFK Confident
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy was reported today to be "cautiously optimistic" that local authorities would be able to resolve Birmingham's racial crisis without federal troops being used.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., gave this appraisal of the President's views to newsman. Mansfield said a considerable portion of today's weekly meeting of the President and Democratic legislative leaders was devoted to discussion of the Birmingham crisis.
"The President is very hopeful, and very desirous, that this matter can be settled on a local level," said Mansfield. He added that Kennedy hoped the "good sense" of the local leaders would prevail in the crisis.
As for Kennedy's authority to dispatch the troops to the tense area, Mansfield said "I don't think there is any question" that the President does have such right. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace claims the President acted illegally.
Mansfield said Kennedy "doesn't want to use the troops (and) feels the main responsibility is with the local groups and wants them to succeed."
Weather
Partly cloudy skies are forecast through tomorrow with scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow. Slightly warmer temperatures will prevail this afternoon and tonight with a low tonight in the 60's. The high tomorow will be 85 to 90.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Daily Hansan
60th Year, No.141
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
"Well, we'll try again tomorrow." Powers described Cooper as still "in pretty high spirits" when he got back to his pre-flight quarters, hangar S on the Cape, after his 5 hours and 51 minutes of confinement on his back in the tiny Faith 7 spacecraft.
ACCORDING TO Lt. Col. John A. Powers, astronaut spokesman, Williams told the astronaut, "Gee, Gordo, I'm sorry." Cooper, Powers said, replied:
Walter C. Williams, operations boss of the Mercury manned space flight program, said the flight will be attempted at 9 a.m. EDT tomorrow—assuming the radar is working all right again by 7 p.m. today.
Williams said weather conditions looked good for tomorrow's attempt. The radar trouble developed at the Bermuda tracking station on which Mercury controllers depend to determine when to insert a
Space Flight Delayed By Defective Radar
The cocky little blue-eyed space pilot was quoted as commenting, "was just getting to the real fun part"—the rocket's roaring blastoff—when the decision to scrub was announced.
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) L. Gordon Cooper's 22-orbit, 34-hour flight in space around the world was postponed 24 hours today because of bugs in a tracking radar crucial to his safety and success.
The postponement was announced at 10:57 a.m. EDT, just 12 minutes before the 36-year-old Air Force major is to have rocketed into the sky atop an Atlas rocket in an attempt to beat all previous U.S. space flight records.
spacecraft into its first orbit by cutting off the engines at the proper instant.
The trouble with the radar coincided with failure of the diesel engine which moves the 150-foot, 450-ton service tower away from the Atlas booster before blastoff.
He said that if the flight had gone today despite the radar trouble, officials would have had to rely on less accurate information to make the critical decision on whether Cooper had achieved a good orbit.
THE ENGINE failure, first in the memory of Cape veterans, forced a delay of more than two hours in Cooper's planned liftoff. Then the radar difficulties necessitated a scrub for the day.
WILLIAMS said tomorrow's weather outlook for the launch area and major recovery regions is "essentially the same" as that for today. He said the final decision on the new attempt would be made "solely on the condition of the Bermuda radar."
Williams said the radar defect at first appeared to be minor. Then conditions "deteriorated as the count progressed."
Other than the diesel and radar troubles, the pre-flight check, known as the countdown, had proceeded with unusual smoothness. Cooper and the weather, the spacecraft and its booster were all right for the shot.
Cooper had been reported "in good spirits" as he awaited his fate aboard the Faith 7. Williams remarked at a news conference after the scrub that the astronaut's 4 hours and 19 minutes in his cabin was "a very good simulation" of space flight.
At 11:34 a.m. EDT, the 12-story gantry which services Cooper's Atlas rocket began moving slowly into place around the booster in preara-
tion for removing Cooper. It was estimated it would require another half hour to bring the astronaut down and return him to Hangar S, his preflight home on the base.
Tomorrow is the earliest another attempt can be made. The big Atlas had been loaded with 160,000 pounds of liquid oxygen to burn the 73,000 pounds of high grade kerosene fuel previously put aboard.
It was not immediately determined what had gone wrong with the Bermuda radar. The trouble showed up around 8 a.m. EDT. The countdown had been continued, however, in the hope the radar would start functioning again.
But delays and scrubs are old stuff in the space business. The first American in orbit, Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., sweat it out twice in his spacecraft before he got off on his three-orbit flight Feb. 20, 1962.
virgil I. Grissom, who made a suborbital flight July 21, 1961, also was removed from his cabin because of delays. Grissom holds the record for time spent in a capsule before flight —6 hours and 19 minutes.
It was Glenn who voiced the thought always uppermost in the minds of astronauts. When he was pulled out of his cabin he said, "There'll be another day."
Officials had hoped to the last to get Cooper off today on his 575,000-mile flight. A postponement when the weather is good always raises the possibility that it may turn sour before the next attempt can be made.
For Cooper it meant resumption of life in his pre-flight quarters in the Cape's hangar S. He had hoped to be aboard the aircraft carrier Kearsarge southeast of Midway by tomorrow evening.
Space officials in contact with the astronaut said he "seems to be feeling fine and is in good spirits."
Wise Old Owls Here In Time For Final Week
I
The Owl Society could have taken a lesson on sitting in the trees and hooting from the experts today.
Two young owls made their first attempts at tree flight, causing quite a commotion in front of Flint Hall.
One owl made the flight to a low branch and passively stared back at the crowd that gathered.
The other's flight was not as successful and he was stranded on the ground nearby.
The frightened youngster was finally rescued by a kind zoologist and he joined his brother on the higher safer perch. Their mother watched apprehensively but quietly from the top of another tree.
The Owl Society will put its fledglings through the same procedure Thursday morning, as they perch in the trees and prove their capabilities ashooters.
Photographs by — Murrel Bland and Terry Ostmeyer
PITCHER OWL
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 14, 1963
Great Debate
Must Have Rights, Too
The wages of more than 100 years of bigotry and discrimination are being paid in Birmingham, Ala.
It is tragic, but hatred fed and nursed by more than 100 years of treating men, women and children as sub-humans has shown its face in retribution.
ONLY A complete fool can doubt that continued discrimination will bring anything but more of the same and worse.
The Negro in the United States has never been given preferential treatment when it came time to defend the American way of life, to use a phrase which is quite popular with the superpatriots.
In 1941, he wasn't good enough to eat at lunch counters but he was well suited for frontline duty against the people who threatened his right to Live as a second class citizen in the United States.
AGAIN IN 1950 when there was more dirty work to be done, no one suggested that a Negro wasn't good enough to carry an M-1. No one denied him the honor of dying for his country.
It's about time now for some stand-patter to withdraw his head from the sand and point out that the Negro's record is not spotless. He will be so right. Being human, the Negro has not taken his role as a subhuman with complete passivity. But who can blame him? He has laid down his life for the principles of democracy, and now he wants to enjoy them.
More than anything else, the Negro wants the opportunities the white man has to live a free, prosperous life. But he has learned that unless he fights for the rights guaranteed him in the Constitution, the powers that be will ignore his troubles and suffering.
THE TRAGEDY of the 100-year epic is that the Negro has had to fight to secure the rights his white "brother" enjoys. None of us is without guilt. If the truth of proverbs could work alchemy, every house in the United States would be made of glass.
Apparently, the malarkey of "all things in due course," has failed to lull the sensory perceptions of the Negro. He heard it 20 years ago, and he hears it today. He's tired of waiting.
If you are looking for the "Why?" of the current problems, look around you. You don't need much imagination. Ask a few questions:
WOULD YOU trade places with Jackie Robinson, Floyd Patterson, or Rafer Johnson? Or maybe Ralph Bunche?
Would you fight the people who told you that your children must go to second-rate schools?
Would you obey the laws which serve to perpetuate a double standard?
If you have answered these questions with honesty, don't respond by heaping scorn on the South. They are learning the price you must pay for maintaining false standards.
IF A sense of justice fails to motivate you, perhaps fear will do the job. The Negro has tried appeal to reason. When it has served to bring continuing improvement, he has been satisfied and patient.
But don't believe that he will be satisfied with anything short of complete equality. He won't. And he has no reason to be.
— Terry Murphy
Week in Review-
World Tenses for Future
Last week was a week of prewarnings in the news. It was a week of incidents which hinged solely on the future — a game of watch and wait.
The game reached a climax in Birmingham, Ala., last week as both sides in the racial crisis there came to an apparent agreement under the terms of limited desegregation. The truce ended five weeks of mass protests by Negroes. The end of the demonstrations in which nearly 2,500 Negro youths were arrested has been called "only a beginning." And as Negro-white rioting ended the "truce," one could conclude that a new "beginning" was now in order.
IN THE Caribbean, the crisis continued and the traffic between Haiti and Miami took the form of hundreds of escaping Americans as Dominican forces remained on the Haitian border ready to strike. But the Haitian government refuses to cease its harassments of Dominican refugees who were given asylum in embassies in the country's capital, Port-au-Prince.
Across the Pacific, the situation became more intense when pro-Communist troops fired on a helicopter carrying an international truce队. Souvanna Phouma, leader of the neutralist Laotian government, said chances for peaceful negotiations in Laoes are slim as the Communists in Pathet Lao continue to seize more territory from the neutralists.
America indeed had its sights for the future last week, and its aim was space. A second Telstar communications satellite was launched with reported improvements which included a higher orbit and increased protection against radiation.
THE LAUCHING is a projected effort to transmit radio and television from North America to Europe. Telstar II will replace the defective Telstar I which stopped transmitting in February.
Soon to accompany the new communications satellite in space will be America's newest astronaut, Gordon Cooper. At the week's end, all systems were considered A-OK for Cooper's 22-orbit flight early this week.
In between the crisis in Haiti and the racial strife in Alabama, President Kennedy resumed his role as world diplomat. Heading his list were talks with Canada's new Prime Minister, Lester Pearson.
An understanding may never be reached in the test-ban negotiations at Geneva, though. Kennedy said both the U.S. and Russia will resume testing if some agreement isn't made soon. His patience apparently wearing thin, the President said that if a treaty isn't signed before the end of 1963, there may never be one.
PEARSON AND the President discussed mainly the subject of nuclear weapons on Canadian soil. Sources said indications were that the two leaders will reach an understanding on the matter.
Another investigating group, a naval court of inquiry, also was seeking vital information, but of a more delicate nature. In its hearings concerning the loss of the submarine Thresher, the court heard testimony that valves aboard the sub had purposely been installed backwards to check the flow of salt water through them, then they were re-installed properly.
The TFX contract conflict popped back into the news last week when Sen. McClellan's Senate Investigations Subcommittee proposed that contract competition be renewed between the supposedly accepted bidder, General Dynamics, and others, namely Boeing Aircraft.
The mysterious shroud over the loss of the Thresher became even more conspicuous when two workers were killed last week in a flash fire aboard the nuclear sub Flasher—the sister ship of Thresher.
GENERAL DYNAMICS, however, refused to cooperate with McClellan's sleuths amid reports that Boeing's design for the controversial fighter-bomber is superior.
AN OLD haunt (a federal grand jury) plagued Jimmy Hoffa also during the week. The Teamster boss was indicted on charges of trying to influence the jury in the trial that ended in a mistrial last December in an attempt to convict him of misuse of Teamster funds. No rest for the restless.
The busiest of the American investigators, the Central Intelligence Agency, was confronted once more by its old nemesis, Cuba. The CIA expressed "grave concern" that Soviet offensive missiles may be hidden in caves on the island. Once again the demand for on-site inspections rang out.
Russia, however, paid little heed to the CIA's latest accusation because few events could outshout the May Day celebrations throughout the country. One that did creep out, though, was the results of the spy trial which ended with the convictions of a Soviet scientist, Oleg Penkovsky, and a British businessman, Greville Wynne.
PENKOVSKY received the death penalty, but Wynne, who repeatedly claimed British authorities tricked him into becoming a spy and made him stick by it through threats, was sentenced to eight years in prison.
Rumors of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's retirement were practically stilled last week when the main contender for the Party leadership, Frol Kozlov, was said to have suffered a brain hemorrhage. No one else seemed to be close enough to warrant rekindling the flames of the Russian leader's internal problems.
Next month, according to Pekin, the Russians will stop celebrating and conducting tours for Cuban visitors long enough to attempt to straighten out their ideological differences with Red China.
In a final note in the news, the Russians added another first in their book of firsts when Soviet officers related to an author from the West that the Russians found Adolf Hitler's body shortly before the end of World War II, and supported the claim that the Nazi Fuehrer did commit suicide.
THE CHINESE Communists, however, still refuse to send their party boss, Mao Tse-tung, to meet with Khrushchev. Instead, a team of delegates will make the trip.
The Russians said they identified Hitler's body by his dentures, but refused to disclose the location of his body until a Russian author writes a book on the fall of the Nazi regime.
TOPIC:
USE OF
PRESIDENTIAL
POWER
1960 1963
DEALS WITH THE UNITED STATES
© 1963 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
the took world
THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents); A STUDY IN SCARLET AND THE SIGN OF FOUR, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—The English language probably has no hero who has lasted like Sherlock Holmes; persons who cannot identify Arthur Conan Doyle can readily describe the somewhat arrogant detective, Holmes. These are three of Doyle's best-known stories of Holmes. "The Hound of the Baskervilles" appeared after Doyle had allowed Holmes to vanish over the edge of the falls of Reichenbach, and it is a full-length novel, taking place in a Gothic setting which has such trappings as a family curse and a frightening killerhound. This is Doyle's best-known book. "A Study in Scarlet" finds Holmes mixed up with the Mormons in Utah; "The Sign of Four" is a classic adventure tale that appeared in the nineteens after the great success of the earlier book.
AMERICAN WAYS OF LIFE, by George R. Stewart (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents)—George R. Stewart has contributed two excellent novels to American literature, "Storm," and "Fire," as well as a history of the Donner party, "Ordeal by Hunger." "American Ways of Life" is in a different pattern, but like "Storm" it reveals his vast knowledge of Americans and their ways. The book grew out of Fulbright lectures in Greece about a decade ago, at which time he attempted to interpret his native land. So here we have a group of essays that consider the American nation, language, religions, food and drink, clothing and housing, sex habits, recreation, holidays and art. It is an amusing and entertaining, as well as discerning, book.
* *
AMELIA, by Henry Fielding (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45)—Not as biting or as racy either "Tom Jones" or "Joseph Andrews" is this other great novel by Henry Fielding. The author considered it is his best book. It is the story of the adventures and mishaps of a lieutenant and his patient, forgiving wife. Like the other books it gives sharp and Hogarthian portrayals of England, and of London, in the 18th century—the courts, the taverns, Newgate prison. Like "Tom Jones" it is rambling and discursive, but also like that other great work it gives fine insights into the ways of man.
DailuTransan
111 Flint Hall
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Lounge
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branstiter ... Editorial Edito.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Trainer's Service Covers 25 Years
That's one of the many things Dean Nesmith has learned in 25 years as KU's head trainer. Nesmith, who gained his present position in 1938, is the dean of the Big Eight Conference's trainers.
NESMITH EMPHASIZES prevention of injuries as the most important task for an athletic trainer. Next comes treatment of injuries, he says, and then there's the matter of arranging meals for team road trips.
IN HIS FIRST collegiate game, Nesmith, a 195-pound tackle, scored a 87-vard touchdown.
"Deaner," as Nesmith is known to athletes and coaches, also makes room assignments on road trips and prescribes individual weight training programs.
Nesmith, a native of Belleville was quite a football player himself.
There's more to being an athletic trainer than giving first aid.
Only one other person has served the KU athletic department longer than Nesmith. Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, joined the staff in 1932, the year Nesmith was a freshman at KU.
"We had just scored," Nesmith said. "I don't know why the other team was wanting to kick, but they did. In those days the line formed a wedge for the ball carrier and I was at the front of the wedge.
"Why in the heck, I don't know.
but the ball bounced right at my knee. So I just started running with it. Nobody tackled me and I scored.
"They didn't have these scholarships when I went to college," Nesmith said. "We had to get a job to go to school. My job was to help the trainer.
"I never carried the ball again, so I say I've got the record for the most yardage per carry for a college career."
Nesmith was trainer of the U.S. basketball team in the 1960 Olympics in Rome, but he considers two KU events as the most exciting moments in his career.
AFTER COLLEGE, Nesmith played one season with the old New York Yankees professional football team. Then he returned to KU.
The next year, in 1938, Nesmith became head trainer.
Those memorable events for Nesmith are KU's loss in the 1947 Orange Bowl to Georgia Tech, 20-14, and the basketball team's 80-53 victory over St. John for the NCAA championship in 1952.
"After I played a year of pro ball, I saw that wasn't going to be much, so I came back and worked for the trainer."
"I think it's just the opportunity of working with the boys that is rewarding," Nesmith said. "Every day it's a thrill, so to speak."
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Medea, "woman of the stone forehead and hate-filled eyes," as Robinson Jeffers pictures her, dominates the stage in Westminster Theatre's last production of its spring season of experimental drama.
'Medea' Will Be Staged Thursday
The Greek tragedy, "Medea," in a contemporary adapation by Jeffers, will be presented as a staged reading on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
Centering around the mythological figures of Medea and Jason, the play explores very powerfully the twisted and intersecting paths of jealousy, hatred, vengeance, and despair.
Readers will include: Julia Callahan as Medea, Steve Callahan as Jason, Roger Brown as Aegeus, Bill Evans as Creon, Nan Scott as the Nurse, John Hedge as the Tutor, Roxanne Beilh as the First Woman, Sylvia Groth as the Second Woman, and June Royston as the Third Woman.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday.May 14.1963
Phi Gams Snare IM Swim Title
Defending champion Phi Gamma Delta won its 13th intramural swimming championship in 16 years at the annual meeting in Robinson Pool.
The Phi Gams scored 65½ points. Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega scored 50½ and 35 points respectively.
A total of six records were set. Leading the assault was Mike Downey, Coffeyville sophomore, representing Sigma Nu who set new records in the 60-year breaststroke and the 80-year individual medley in the preliminaries.
Sigma Nu scored five first place finishes, high for the meet, but could not overcome the depth of the Phi Gãms.
The results:
The meet was held Friday.
160-yard free style relay: 1. Phi Gamma Delta (Gary Goodman, John Davis, Graham Walker, Dave Crandall), time 1.20.0 (new record)
60-yard butterfly: 1. William Fritzmeier (Sigma Nu), time 34.0 (new record)
60-yard freestyle: 1. Tim Wettack
(Sigma Nu), time 30.7 (new record)
60-yard backstroke: 1. Mike Downey (Sigma Nu), time 33:3 (Downey established a new record of 33.1 in the preliminaries)
60-yard breaststroke: 1. George Staebler (Phi Gamma Delta), time:42.7
Diving: Tyson Whiteside (Phi Gamma Delta)
40-yard freestyle: 1. Charles Hurty
(Sigma Alpha Epsilon), time: 20.4
80-yard individual medley: Mike Downey (Sigma Nu), time: 47.4 (Downey set a new record of 47.2 in the preliminaries)
160-yard medley relay: 1. Sigma Nu (William Fritzmeier, Thomas Reed, Steve Graham, Doug Lancaster), time 1:35.3 (new record).
The varsity has a 6-5 edge in the alumni-varsity spring football series at the University of Kansas, but the Jayhawkers may see this advantage disappear Saturday.
Ex-KU Stars Sign For Alumni Game
Hadi, two-time all-America and three-time all-Big Eight quarterback, was quarterback for the San Diego Chargers in the American Football League last season.
McClinton, three-time all-Big Eight halfback, was AFL "Rookie of the Year" last year with the Dallas Texans.
Both McClinton and Hadl played at KU in 1959-60-61.
Hageman, who played for Kansas in 1959 and 1960, was a two-time allconference selection.
Another alum who has signed to play is Doyle Shick, two-time all-league fullback, who has played part of two seasons with the pro Washington Redskins.
Other alumni signees:
LATROBE, Pa. — (UPI) — Arnold Palmer, his golf game at its lowest point in years, will enter a hospital today or tomorrow for a complete physical examination.
Palmer To Have Physical Exam
"I'll have something to say after the checkup," he said.
Palmer said the outcome of the examination will determine whether he will compete in any tournaments before the U.S. Open.
"I don't feel bad," Palmer said,
"but I'm going to have my doctor look me over."
"Right now, in the foreseeable future, the first possible tournament would be the Buick. If not that, the Thunderbird, which is the week before the Open," Palmer said.
Intramural Softball Into Semi-Final Round
The World Series of KU intramural softball is approaching.
Yesterday, the first round of the fraternity "A" playoffs was held with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi advancing to the semifinal round which will be played today at 4 p.m. on the intramural fields.
Sigma Chi, which drew a first round bye, will meet the SAE's on field one. Beta Theta Pi, which also drew a bye, faces the Delta Chi's on field two.
Tomorrow, the semi-final round of the independent "A" playoffs will be held. Delta Function meets Joseph R. Pearson on field one and Chemistry plays Stephenson on field two.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The Sig Alphs scored seven runs while holding Delta Upsilon scoreless to advance to today's semifinals. Delta Chi outhit Sigma Phi Epsilon to win a 13-11 slugfest.
The winners of the fraternity and independent playoffs will meet for the hill championship.
Don't spend any money until the BOOK NOOK "COBWEB" ANTIQUE AUCTION May 17 - 18 Community Building 11th Street
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
68 Nations Represented Here
By Vinay Kothari
(The first of a four part series)
Never before have so many students come from so far to attend the University of Kansas.
The spring semester enrollment of foreign students at KU is 351 from 68 nations. The 68 nations are the most ever represented here, although there were 15 more individuals in the fall semester.
The number of enrollment of other nations' students falls as follows: Great Britain and Greece, 9; France, 8; Egypt, Iran, Pakistan and Thailand, 7; Korea and Switzerland, 6; Costa Rica, Italy, the Netherlands, Syria and Turkey, 5; Argentina, Brazil, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia, 4; Austria, Brunei, Burma, Japan, Afghanistan, Cuba, Iceland, Nigeria, Norway, South Africa, Singapore and Tunisia, 3; Aden, Bolivia, Israel, Panama, Spain, Uruguay and Yemen, 2.
ASIA SUPPLIES 56 per cent of the total. There are 79 Europeans here.
India has the most students here, 49, followed by Taiwan with 48. Other leaders are Germany, 21, Canada and Venezuela, 12; Hong Kong and the Philippines, 11.
NATIONS REPRESENTED by only single students are the Bahamas, Cambodia, Czechoslovakia, Chile, Ecuador, Cyprus, Ethiopia, Finland, Ghana, Indonesia, Jamacia, Jordan, Kenya, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Poland, Sierra Leone, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Tanganvika and Yugoslavia.
A venture in good will with foreign countries which began at the University of Kansas in 1870 when the first foreign student enrolled has grown to a program. The growth of the program indicates its value both to KU and the foreign students.
KU's foreign student program began when Grace E. M. Scoullar from Canada enrolled in 1871 to study a classical course. KU was at that time a preparatory college. She was followed the next year by two Canadians, Dilbert and Lizzie Yeagley. The third Yeagley, John Henry, arrived in 1872.
There were no foreign students recorded in 1873-74, but the next year another country, Wales, was represented.
Foreign student enrollment continued to be sporadic until 1900 but more countries and courses of study were introduced. By 1906 Cuba, Bulgaria, Japan, Mexico, Norway and the Philippines had been represented. Gradually students came
In the 1920's Philippine students made up the majority of foreign enrollment. Fields of study expanded to include pharmacy, medicine and engineering. By 1940 Italy, Iran, a number of South American and African countries, Norway, China, France, England, Germany and others had been added to the list. During the war foreign enrollment declined, then boomed with the coming of peace.
from Rumania, Turkey, Russia, Holland. Honduras and Germany.
As years passed, the number of foreign students at KU increased. Three hundred and one foreign students attended KU in the fall of 1961 and 312 in the spring of 1962 representing 61 nations.
IN THE 1950'S it had risen to an all time high with 196 in 1956-57 and 210 in 1957-58. These figures did not include 40 foreign students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City or students from U.S. territories, such as the 20 from Hawaii.
Statistics compiled by Dr. Clark Coan, foreign student adviser and assistant dean of men, show that the majority of the foreign students presently enrolled at KU is on the graduate level. There are 266 men and 85 women students.
Coan said in an interview the most popular field of study is engineering and science with 117 foreign students enrolled in the major branches of engineering. He said chemistry and geology divisions have the most foreign students enrolled within the science field. Other major fields rating high with the foreign students are social sciences, life sciences, humanities, languages, business and several others. Almost all departments at KU have at least one foreign student.
AMONG RELIGIONS represented by the foreign students are Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, Hindu, Muslim, Buddhist, Taoist and many African religions, Coan said.
"Many foreign students live in private rooms or apartments," he said. "University dormitories are occupied by a small percentage of men and women. Some live in the University scholarship halls and Greek houses."
For the last few years, foreign students have been coming to KU in the summer to attend the U.S.State Department's orientation program for foreign students.
"KU is among the very few schools chosen as a summer orientation center," Coan said.
NEW APARTMENTS
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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. Swimming Pool Available.
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KU's reputation as a good school, its active social and cultural life, and its international atmosphere, are a few of the reasons given by new students for coming here.
Why do these students come from far lands to attend KU and don't go to attend any other school?
Some, of course, land at KU by accident.
FRITZ GYSIN, Switzerland graduate student, is one of the latter. He is on the KU scholarship, selected by the Institute of International Education and the IIE chose KU for him.
Hannington Pamba, Kenya graduate student, said, "My adviser at Tabor College (at Hillsboro, Kan.) recommended KU for my graduate study when I graduated last year." Pamba got a bachelor of science degree in zoology last year at Tabor College.
RAMESH GANDHI, Bombay, India, junior, had been admitted to the University of Utah at Salt Lake City, but he decided to study at KU because it was less expensive. He said he also found a better international atmosphere at KU while he was visiting his cousin in Lawrence.
Thailand graduate student Kovit Yeam-Ot was disappointed in Kansas' frosty weather which he assumed would be similar to tropical Thai weather.
"I came to KU because I wanted to live in the 'heart' of the United States," Yeam-Ot said. He is on a UNESCO grant.
Mansur Mady, Saudi Arabia sophomore, studied English and speech at the University of Texas in Austin last year. The International office at UT recommended that he attend KU.
"KU is a difficult school, but I learned the essentials of getting along in a few weeks," he said.
Students ...
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VI 3-2091
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
Historians Urged to Use Research Department
Discussing factors which he believes all historians should know, the director of KU libraries last night said the research department should be utilized more by historians.
Thomas R. Buckman spoke at the Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity banquet.
"THE HISTORIAN is a modest man," Buckman said. "He believes in research."
Buckman defined a research library as "a collection of useful books." It is not, he said, merely a library with a high circulation of books.
He said that today's student seldom has time to read a book from cover to cover. Buckman cited the changing structure of secondary education and the honors programs.
BUCKMAN EXPLAINED that 40 years ago it was thought that libraries were being perfected. He said former librarians thought that it was expedient for students to use the card catalog to obtain books.
Buckman said that opinion is being modified and even abandoned. He said libraries are adopting more cataloging and classification systems.
Buckman explained that scholars now cannot read all that is written in their fields.
He said that the average life span of books is only one hundred years. This has led to the use of photography by libraries.
Buckman predicted that tomorrow's libraries will have extensive machine operations. He said that fully automated regional information centers will come into existence.
KU Foreign Student Chosen
Ahmed Hamdani, Aden, Arabia, graduate student, is one of 50 international students in the United States chosen to attend the annual International Assembly at Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. This program for selected students who have completed their U.S. studies and are returning home is designed to be a summarizer and "tie up" of their U.S. experiences.
Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
STORE
YOUR WINTER WOOLENS FOR THE SUMMER VACATION
We will Sanitone clean your garments and store them in our refrigerated vault for the summer. Next fall when you want your winter clothes, they will be returned, freshly pressed and ready to wear. All this service only $3.95 per box plus regular dry cleaning charges.
CALL FOR PICK-UP TODAY VI3-3711
LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
Awards
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"!
RICHARD DAVIS presents
Sundays
and
Cybele
Directed by SERGE BOURGUIGNON • A DAVIS-ROYAL FILMS RELEASE
Final ASC Meeting Tonight At 7 O'clock
The All Student Council will hold its last regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. Results of the ASC committee interviews will be announced.
We urge you to see "Sundays and Cybele" from the beginning.
A nude man was reported running through fields north of here six weeks ago. A similar report was made a year ago.
Nudist Sighted Again, Still No One Found
HUTCHINSON — (UPI) — Hutchinson's one-man nudist colony apparently is at it again.
Yesterday, a woman who modestly refused to give her name, said she saw a nude man three miles south of here.
VARSITY ART Attractions
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Adults $1.00
Ends Tonite
• STARTS TOMORROW •
VARSITY ART Attractions
Investigating officers found only men with clothes on.
"DR. NO"
in color
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., Fraser Dining Room
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Robinson Gym,
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15.
Nursery, 8 p.m.
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Saint Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
If you are interested in a teaching position for September 1963, in this area, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
THURSDAY
College Life 7:30 p.m. Union Parlor
player from O.U. All American Football
player from O.U.
May 17, 117 Bailey, Bakersfield City School District, Bakersfield, California.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
Piano Recital Tomorrow
Sharon Aboussie, Altus, Okla. graduate student, will play a piano recital tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Vicker's
presents
Clever kitchen items Bedroom-Bathroom accessories Linens China, Glass, Pottery Miscellaneous Gifts
Shower Gifts for the Bride-to-be
Vicker's Gift Shop
Reflect your good taste with shower gifts wrapped with our compliments from
VI 3-5585
(Across from the Granada)
1023 Mass.
---
International Club To Have Picnic
There will be no cost for the picnic.
Members interested in attending the picnic should sign up at the club's office before Wednesday.
Members will leave between 1:30 and 2 p.m. from the Kansas Union in private cars and will return about 8 o'clock at night. Dinner will be served.
Music, dancing, food, swimming will feature the International Club's farewell picnic at Shawnee Lake, Topeka, Saturday.
Sami Affify, president of the club, said he would appreciate if students interested in taking their cars and willing to provide rides to other members would sign up at the club's office in the Kansas Union as soon as possible.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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b
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ningonal nnee
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ut 8
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tub, ents and other tub's as n as
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ding the
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.
TYPING
Fast and accurate typing for term papers,
typewriter, Mrs. Floyd, VI 2-1582 3-260
Mrs. Floyd, VI 2-1582 3-260
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. tf
Will type term papers and reports on
the military. Russell Rousseau
1811 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440
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, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
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. ffl
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
type t transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m., 12 p.m. 1021-8345 Mait
Phone VI 3-5820.
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1311 N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 2-1748.
Will type, term papers and reports
wrote writing. VI 3-8833
Morp. Doria Fatterson.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, letters and book reports on rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlottie Weber. VI 3-3495.
Experienced typist. Will type papers reports and theses. Mrs. Hays, VI2-0057.
Experienced typist does term papers, experience of letter writing. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable emails. Mrs. Clark at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
titles, theses, letters. Call anytime at V1-3-2641.
**
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Good typet. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673
Fast, accurate and busy by experienced typist. References. Phone VI 3-5608. tf
TRAVEL
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
TODAY
711 W.23rd V13-1211
Would like to care for your children in
VI 2-2285. Convenient to campus. Call
tr
Transportation plus parking convenience
ride a new motor scooter for extra money,
demonstrate and sell in your spare time.
Bevin's Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th
and Michigan.
French reading course for graduate students, three days per week. During Summer school. Limit 15 students. R. L. Admussam. Call VI 3-3035. 5-17
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service - sectionalized diners, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line 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. VI 3-1267. t
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
merial materials. Ola Smith.
9391%; Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
FOR SALE
1957 T-Bird, good condition. See
Walnut between 5-7. 5-10
6-25
New 1963 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, light beige with saddle interior, bucket seats, seat cushion, stick shift, larger engine. Phone VI 3-7120. Sell at big discount. Phone VI 3-7120. 5-20
MG-TD—just over hulled. Good condi-
tion. On a plane. In a plane.
1439唐, or Call VI 3-5721 5-20
De Soto 1953, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent condition, $170.00.
Call VI 3-1406 or VI 3-8181 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 7. 5-17
Rek-O-Kutk K-33 Turmtable, Garrard adjustable Pickup arm, general Electric bridge diamond base Mounted on heavy duty base. Call Dick Moore, VI 2-3327 5-17
1953 M.G. TD, good upholstery, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Call Frymire at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 5-17
Good Menian Classical guitar. Three
75.500. Call Roger Brown.
VI 31-7337. 5-16
Grown Siamese female cat. 25. Call RI 8-0993 after 6 p.m. 5-14
Ruger. .357; S&W. 22 Jet; Luger; Bering.
9 mm Auto.; Presentation. 45 Auto:
Hi-Standard H.D. 22; S&W. 38 M&P;
pound, powder, many more. CA
VI. 3-110.
1954 Chevy, Bel-Air convertible, white body, new black top, radio and heater. Condition condition. See at $80 Emery Rd. or call VI 3-922 over 9:05 p.m.
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model,
excellent condition, 4-speed charger,
cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s.
$45.00. 912 East 13th. 5-15
For $10 you can thrill the girls with
purses. Call V 3-7366.
5-15
Fiat 1200 Spyder 1962 Model red convertible with black top. 9000 miles, brought from Europe. Call VI 2-0120. 5-14
1962 Vespa 125. Excellent running condition. Windshield, buddy seat, utility rack—$250. Call VI 3-6077 after 5p.m. or K.U. ext. 368. 5-14
Triumph TR-4 white with red interior
condition with radio. VT3-0385. VT3-0385. 5-14
New G.E. electric alarm clock $2.00
New Kansan Readers Only, who present this ad at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. No orders please (Limit 1 per person). 5-14
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Provides extensive outline and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Biology Book, Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
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, Bony typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop location — Pet phone VT 3-2328 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
"YFING PAFPR BARGAINS: Fink
typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow
paper. 85c per ream. Yellow or
per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tf
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45'x8" 1958 Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
WEDNESDAY-7:00 p.m.
"The Caine Mutiny"
School house available for dances, par-
lays and mat races. Coolers, caskets, 5-23
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 610 Vermont.
LOST
ADMISSION $.60
PRESENTS
Plastic pocket, with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaeffer, latter with gold sand and initialis EEH. Reward on return to 106 Strong. 5-20
FORUM ROOM IN UNION
SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
FOR RENT
One bedroom furnished Stouffer apartment (Building 9, Apt. 10) for summer school sub-lease. Also includes living room, kitchen, bath and 2 large closets, laundry room, kitchenette, motor plus utility. Available June 3. Call Mike Silk, VI 3-6632 evenings. 5-20
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to KU. For young married couple or faculties. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6896 after 5 p.m. 5-20
Furnished apartment, utilities paid,
available early June for summer or will
hold Sept. 1 for holding fee. Inquire
1209 Ohio. 5-20
Very lovely duplex near K.U. and shopping area. Stove, refrigerator, carpet-pile rug, furnished monthly. Call VI-31-8434 for appointment. Available June 1st. 5-14
Furnished apartment. Four rooms and
1-bedroom. 2-story suite. 5-17
from Union. Call VI 3-T895. 5-17
Furnished apartment available June 1st. Within walking distance distance to private bath with private bath. One walked out basement apartment with private bath. Call VI 3-6158.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of K.U. Call VI 3-6158. 5-15
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men. 5 evening meals included-$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 Lau, upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
for couple only. Phone VT
7819 evenings.
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale.
For further information, call 918-249-1988,
carpet. After 6 p.m. call VI2-1998.tf
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments-5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
Exile From Cuba To Talk At Forum
Enrique Llaca, one of the leaders of the Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961, will speak at the Current Events Forum at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A dinner at 6 p.m. in Parlor A will precede Llaca's talk.
IN 1959, Lilia became the first political exile under Fidel Castro's regime. Lilia published a series of articles condemning the new Cuban government and was arrested and forced to seek asylum.
Llaca was co-founder of the Democratic Representative Front, the exiles' organization which organized the Bay of Pigs invasion. He was serving as transport quartermaster of the SS Houston when it was sunk.
He was imprisoned in Cuba for 20 months and returned to the United States as part of the drug-prisoner exchange of last December.
He spent 20 months in prison before his release following prisoner negotiations between the United States and Cuba.
Llaca currently is conducting a speaking tour through the United States, which is sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom, an national organization.
Final Humanities Talk in Murphy
Edward Lowinsky, professor of music history at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker at the Humanities Lecture to be held at 8 p.m. May 14 in the University Theatre.
Lowinsky's subject will be "Musical Genius: Origins and Evolution of a Concept."
A reception will be held in Murphy Lounge following the lecture.
Barbershop Singing Set for Saturday
Harmonious strains of barbershop quartet singing will fill the air at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Community Building located at Eleventh and Vermont Streets.
That fourth annual "Parade of Quartets" will feature six entries. They are The Four Pitchkikers from Springfield, Mo., and 1959 International Barbershop Quartet Champions; Aqua Tones from Lawrence and 1962 International Medalists; The Commanders (Cavaliers) from Wichita; The Steep'ejacks from Lawrence; and the Lawrence Barberhawks Chorus and Lawrence Sweet Adelines Chorus.
The program is sponsored by the Lawrence Barberhawks.
Chancery Club To Meet Tonight
The Chancery Club, an organization open to all undergraduate students interested in law, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Moot Courtroom in Green Hall.
The meeting will be open to the public, and the main order of business will be election of officers and outlining next year's program.
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Western Civilization review sessions for the comprehensive examination have been changed from Bailey Auditorium to Fraser Theater, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:15 to 10:30.
If approved, the University of Wichita will become Wichita State University July 1, 1964. The state will assume control and financing of the school.
Western Civilization Test Reviews Changed
WICHITA — (UPI) — Wichita voters decide today whether to donate their university to the state.
The examination will be given at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Wichita Voters Decide WU Issue
Voters will seek a reduction in Ad Valorem taxes from $6\frac{1}{4}$ mills to $1\frac{1}{2}$ mills. The remainder of the tax levy will be left to retire outstanding bonded indebtedness.
The past legislature passed a law enabling the vote which would bring the city-owned school into the state system as an "associate" of the University of Kansas. The parent university would be a clearing house for curriculum and financial matters.
The city of Wichita has operated the University since 1926, but a move was started to include it in the state system of higher education when costs kept increasing.
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Diplomatic Break Pends For Venezuela and Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE Haiti—(UPI)
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti—(UPI)
Venezuela has recalled its envy here as a probable prelude to breaking diplomatic relations with the regime of Haitian President Francois Duvalier, informed sources said today.
The sources said Venezuelan Charge d'Affairs Juan Bautista Sota called on Haitian Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers yesterday to advise the government of his departure.
The U.S. State Department said today it is discussing with Latin American governments the possibility of withdrawing diplomatic recognition from Haiti.
his legal term ends tomorrow.
VENEZUELA'S reason for considering a break in relations, following long friction with Haiti, was believed to be based on Duvalier's determination to stay in office after
The Haitian constitution specifically prohibits a president from succeeding himself. Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt refuses to recognize unconstitutional governments.
ANTI-GOVERNMENT terrorism has led to a dispute with the Dominican Republic, which shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti.
An Organization of American States (OAS) factfinding team paused at Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, today for top-level talks with Dominican officials before proceeding to Haiti.
The team planned to remain until tomorrow or longer, depending on the talks here and arrangements with the Haitian president to visit the neighboring republic.
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Daily hansan
60th Year, No.142
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Cooper Into Fifth Orbit Of Apparent'Textbook'Flight
Bulletin
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)— Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper began his fifth orbit of the earth today at 1:03 p.m.
CAPE CANAVERAL —(UPI)— Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper swept around the earth time and again in jaunty style today on a 34-hour 575,000-mile space voyage planned to give America a vital new boost toward the moon.
Hurtled from Cape Canaveral at 9:04 a.m., EDT, into an "almost unbelievable" orbit, the 36-year-old Air Force major shot into a 22-orbit trip that called for him to splash down in mid-Pacific about 7:20 p.m., EDT, tomorrow. It was America's longest space journey.
So well did things go for the confident spaceman from Shawnee, Okla., that he reported after his second orbit: "I'm really comfortable, in fact I had a little nap." Doctors said this was normal. He sometimes falls asleep when they take his blood pressure.
WALTER C. WILLIAMS, operations chief of the mercury flight program, said Cooper's orbit was "more than adequate for the expected lifetime of the mission." In the past, officials have said an orbit like Cooper's would be good for a week or longer. This would be too long for Cooper with his three-day oxygen supply.
For the first time in U.S. space history, Cooper sent back television pictures of his flight as his 3,000-pound Faith 7 spacecraft circled the planet at 17,546 miles an hour. He was going around the world each time in 88.45 minutes.
At the end of Cooper's first orbit, highly pleased space officials flashed word for him to go for seven. If all went well, they would tell him at the end of the seventh to "go" for 17 and then for the full 22 as planned.
Cooper's primary objective in the nation's sixth manned space flight was to test the effects of sustained weightlessness on humans and to pile up other information for the forthcoming two-man gemini orbital missions and the Apollo flights to the moon.
ASC Approves Rate Increase
The All Student Council (ASC) last night finished this year's business by approving an increase in insurance rates for next year.
ONE OF COOPER'S first reactions was to agree with fellow astronaut Walter M. Schirra on the ground that it is great sport to ride the spaceways. In a merry mood, he also told
A resolution was passed to accept a raise in student insurance rates
Committees listed on page 4
based on the change from the $3 to the $7 a day charge at Watkins Hospital.
A RESOLUTION providing for a study of the present insurance plan was also passed. Marshall Crowther, Lawrence first year law student, who introduced the resolution, pointed out two areas which need attention; the clause which limits the income of the student, and the higher rates for married students because of maternity coverage.
Susan Flood, Hays junior, and Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C., sophomore, were sworn in as ASC members to replace Joy Bullis,
(Continued on page 12)
astronaut Alan B. Shepard he was a "son of a gun" for some Shepard remark lost to radio listeners.
In another exchange after Cooper sent back his first TV pictures, Schirra jokingly told him: "Frank says you can stop holding your breath any time and use some oxygen if you like."
Officials of the National Aeronautics & Space Administration were jubilant over the success of the launching. Six minutes after blastoff, astronaut spokesman Col. John (Shorty) Powers hailed the orbit as almost unbelievably good.
Later on it was established that Cooper's orbit ranged from 100.2 miles at its lowest to 165.8 miles at its highest. At the same time, at the end of the second orbit, doctors reported the astronaut in excellent shape.
EARLY DATA FROM tracking stations around the world showed the temperature inside the bell-shaped space cabin was 105 degrees and inside Cooper's 20-pound air-conditioned space suit 60 degrees.
Cooper was reported to be "working up there as a competent,very carefully trained test pilot."
President Kennedy, watching Cooper's takeoff on television from the White House, was described as "very happy." Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the Chief Executive planned to keep an eye on his set until the end of the flight.
At Taylor Lake Village, Tex., the astronaut's wife, Trudy, and his daughters, Camala, 14, and Janita, 12, watched the lift-off in the seclusion of a bedroom. Mrs. Cooper's reaction: "beautiful."
THE SPACEMAN'S widowed mother, Hattie, who "dreaded" the take-off, was equally thrilled at her Tecumseh, Okla., home. "No lift-off ever looked so good," she said. Also following Cooper's flight in Oklahoma were his two aged grand-mothers.
The countdown for Cooper's trailblazing flight was amazingly smooth after the disappointing postponement
he suffered Tuesday when engineers were unable to fix in time a pesky Bermuda radar system.
The astronaut spent nearly six hours in his capsule before officials called off the Tuesday launch and re-scheduled it. There were no hitches the second time around. After a steak breakfast, Cooper inched into his capsule at 6:32 a.m., EDT, and roared into the sky atop his 260-ton Atlas rocket two hours and 32 minutes later.
AFTER ORBIT had been established about 500 miles down range from the Cape, Astronaut Schirra on the ground at Canaveral told the pilot: "You look good here, Gordo you're looking beautiful."
He appeared to experience no great discomfort as the forces of acceleration multiplied the astronaut's 147 pounds by $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ times.
Alabama To Court About U.S. Troops
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) — Gov. George Wallace announced today Alabama would go into federal court in an effort to get U.S. combat troops removed from state soil. In a formal statement issued at the mansion, Wallace said:
"We are preparing a suit to be filed in appropriate federal court seeking to confirm the continued existence of the basic constitutional rights of the respective states of the United States and the people there- of."
Wallace said "during the campaign for governor I repeatedly stated the federal government was continuing its attempt to destroy the liberty and freedom of the people. I promised to pose constitutional questions which have never been raised heretofore.
"We are at that point. The federal government illegally sent military troops into Alabama."
it's a beauty . . . we have a full go for you. Gordo."
At that point, Cooper already had started performing the myriad tasks confronting him. He was monitoring dials and meters on his instrument panel, giving him information on fuel supply, oxygen status and various medical data.
He started sending back television pictures during the first orbit. They were rather fuzzy on home television. He tried again at the end of the second orbit and this time the pictures were better and gave promise of still further improvement.
Cooper's flight plan carried him over more than 100 countries, including five trips over Red China.
Launched at 9:04 a.m., EDT.
Cooper completed his first orbit at
10:39 a.m. his second at 12:06 p.m.
and his third at 1:35 p.m.
On his third orbit, the astronaut released a 10-pound sphere with flashing lights from his capsule. The experiment, conducted over Africa just before sunset, was designed to see how far Cooper could spot the lights in space. Such beacons could be used to help future astronauts rendezvous in space.
HE MESSAGED BACK that he did not see the lights then. He took over controls of the capsule and turned on jets that swung it around. Officials said the sphere may have been too close to the capsule for Cooper to see it.
At the start of the fourth orbit Project Mercury officials said of Cooper:
"He is very much on top of his mission. He is in good spirits and in good health."
OFFICIALS SAID when Cooper passed over Florida he could see all the way from Jacksonville in the north of the state to the Florida Keys.
Col. Powers said that everything was going so close to plan that the
(Continued on page 12)
Research Center Can Help Any Kansas Government
(First article in a three-part series)
By Terry Ostmeyer
The promotion of good democracy through the dissemination of information concerning American governmental institutions has long been the aim of one of KU's busiest segments — the Governmental Research Center.
The Center came into being as the Municipal Reference Bureau in 1909. It was the second oldest such state-supported bureau in the country. A similar set-up at the University of Wisconsin was first, by six weeks.
Existent for over 50 years, the Center carries on this promotion of American government through a vast array of means activated by many people and long hours of research.
SINCE THEN, the Center has been in continuous operation except for a period between the end of the depression and World War II.
Ethan Allen, professor of political science, called this period the "limbo existence" of the Center. It still existed, but its realm of activity was narrow.
The Center began rebuilding in 1942 under the directorship of Edwin Stene, professor of political science, and it was completely reactivated as an independent division of KU in 1945.
Prof. Allen became director of the Center in the same year and has held that position ever since.
TODAY, THE KU Governmental Research Center is a well-staffed, highly workable department, equipped with the facilities to serve any government institution in the state.
The first area is a training program for public officials, which is by far the largest single undertaking of the Center. This area of activity will be discussed in more detail later. The program consists of schools for peace officers, county clerks, city clerks, city managers, recreational directors, librarians and library trustees, and also includes a seminar for mental health instructors.
The Center's work is pointed in many directions, but its over-all effectiveness falls into five major areas of activity.
Many of these schools are held at KU each year and are conducted by staff members from the Center and visiting instructors.
A SECOND functional area of the Center is administrative consultation, which is directed toward public organizations only.
The Center conducts studies for these administrative organizations and then submits a report on its findings. A general orientation of
the roles and duties of these organizations is also worked out.
As an example, the Center is currently compiling a handbook for mental health boards.
The next area of activity covered by the Center is rather all-inclusive research. This has been divided into two segments, theoretical research and applied research.
The first segment deals with studies made on a long-range basis, such as the present analysis being conducted by a team of researchers headed by John Grumm, associate professor of political science, on the recent Kansas City municipal elections. The Center also assists faculty research projects under theoretical research.
The fourth area has to do with adult education on important issues. This vital area is coordinated by the Center staff through public speeches and by working with Chamber of Commerce units and citizenship groups on public affairs, problems, and programs.
APPLIED RESEARCH consists of working with specific practical applications. The Center, for instance, may tackle such problems as the projected cost of an operation.
Publications issued by the Center make up the final area of activity. This is the point where results of the
(Continued on page 12)
PORTHALIC MARKETING
The famous wild winds and furious thunderstorms of Kansas roared through Lawrence shortly before 2 am. today, knocking down limbs and power lines and breaking windows.
It was the state's first severe storm of the spring.
Winds were clocked at between 90 and 100 miles an hour at times.
Workmen spent the morning clearing away tree limbs that had fallen throughout the campus.
Electric clocks stopped in residences in many parts of the city at 1:45 this morning. Some of the power in Lawrence was still off at noon today, and Austin Spedham, division manager of the Kansas Power and Light Company, said service would not be restored until later this afternoon.
Several windows in Corbin Hall were broken during the storm, sending many girls scurrying from their rooms to avoid flying objects.
Spedham estimated damage to city power lines at $25,000. Most campus electrical service was restored at 3:30 a.m., after a city-wide blackout of power about 1:45.
Harry Buchholz, superintendent of the KU physical plant, said most of the damage on campus consisted of torn trees and broken windows.
He said repair crews have been clearing tree limbs and repairing windows since 3 a.m.
Two cars owned by Don Massey, Caldwell freshman, and Bill Walker, Leawood junior, were damaged by a falling limb said to be two feet in diameter. The cars were parked in front of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on Tennessee Avenue.
Several families of KU faculty members who live in a trailer court near the Navajo Motel on West sixth fled their homes during the storm after one of the residents, Donald Rayle, teaching assistant in zoology, heard that the storm had overturned several trailer houses at a court in Topeka 20 minutes earlier, injuring 14 persons.
Weather
Weather will be partly cloudy through tomorrow, with scattered showers and thunderstorms in the northeast and extreme north tonight, and over the northeast to-morrow morning.
Tonight heavy thunderstorms will be likely in northeastern Kansas. Temperatures will be a little cooler in the northwest and west tonight, and in the east and south Thursday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1963
"Onward And Upward, But Not Too Far"
'Me-Tooism' Won't Win
Come on, Barry, quit being coy.
Why don't you toss your Arizona Stetson right into the middle of the Republican ring and run for President? Win or lose you can help the country.
The country needs an alternative to the devouring moloch of ever-bigger government. It needs a clear-cut choice between a high degree of individual freedom and the progressive loss of that freedom. It needs an option of destinations, not merely parallel highways to the police state
The misnamed "liberals" are quick to assure Republicans that if they adopt any course except "me-tooism" they will lose. And by following this advice too often the Republicans have slipped into a chronic minority party.
THEY NOW control only a third of the seats in the U.S. Congress and the governorships of only 17 of the 50 states. They have compromised and amended their principles until no one knows just what they stand for. In many cases they have merely offered to do as amateurs what the professionals are already doing to the country. No wonder that party is in trouble.
But the very weakness of the Republican Party presents its great opportunity. If you are desperate enough you can afford to be bold. There comes a time when there's no profit in timidity. As Marshal Foch said at the Battle of the Marne: "My right is driven in. My left has vanished. My center is hard pressed. The situation is excellent. I will attack at once!"
If the Republican Party hopes to preserve the nation from being trussed in a straight-jacket by power-hungry rulers it had better quit trying to outpromise the promisers. You can't lick at giveaways the boys who seem to think that most of the national wealth should be funneled into Washington to be re-distributed at their pleasure.
The Republican Party can only stand on broad principles. But these principles, properly stated, can make sense to a lot of Americans who are now hopelessly confused.
WE DON'T know whether a party standing on those principles can win in '64. But we're pretty darned sure that if the Republican Party doesn't stand boldly against the bureaucratic bear-hugs which are crushing us with love it won't win in '64, '68 or ever.
Republicans should examine their early history. Because a man named Lincoln stood on principle he was defeated for the Senate in 1858. And because he still stood on principle he was elected President in 1860. The party rose because it presented a clear alternative to the confusion of the Democrats a century ago. When have the Democrats been more confused than now?
We like Barry Goldwater because he represents an alternative. He has been too smart to take advice from people who never vote Republican anyway. He denies the progressiveness of progressive tyranny. He is, as he titled his book, a Conservative with a Conscience.
Whether such a candidate would win or lose, he would draw together the forces that fear and hate Big Brotherism, and in that new unity there would be power to slow or halt this menace. These forces are now scattered and leaderless. It's time to give them a banner they can follow.
Come on, Barry.
Get into the race with both feet—and fists.
— Tulsa Tribune
RUSSIAN ARTS AND EDUCATION
@GEORG HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Worth Repeating
Slogans are both exciting and comforting, but they are also powerful opiates of the conscience. . Some of man's most terrible misdeeds have been committed under the spell of certain magic words or phrases.James Bryant Conant
Commune System Falters—Chinese Still Hungry
By Terry Ostmeyer
China, with its vast land and huge population, is a troubled country.
It is a country troubled politically, economically, socially, and most of all, agriculturally. China is almost entirely an agricultural country, consequently, any agrarian movement affects every aspect of its existence. Through the centuries the term "the people must eat," has been a very serious matter in China.
IN RECENT years, reports from this gigantic land—however reliable they may be—had shown that the peasant farmers of China had increased their production each year. Still, subsistence was meager.
Today the agricultural situation in China is worse. Out of an estimated population of nearly 800 million, four-fifths are farmers with less than two acres
Four successive years of crop failures and famine in China have narrowed the already thin line holding back internal discontent. Agricultural mishaps have brought a sudden halt to Communist Party chief Mao Tse-tung's, "great leap forward." The questionable production reports no longer arouse curiosity because they no longer are released.
THE INTERESTING fact is that all of this has happened during the years in which the Chinese leaders started a great movement to make their country one of the most productive in the world. The attempt has not been abandoned, but it has yet to achieve a sizable victory.
The movement began in 1950 when the Communists instituted
per farm. "The people must eat" has become more than a phrase among millions of Chinese peasants. It has become a battle cry.
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
BEFORE LONG these communes included all the peasants throughout rural China, thus eliminating all private ownership. Members of the Communist Party held key positions in these communes and directed them through committees which controlled all phases of life.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
**Dennis Branstiter** Editorial Editor
**Terry Murphy** Assistant Editorial Editor
land reform. The land in China was redistributed and agriculture collectivized over much of the country.In 1956 it was announced that 90 per cent of the farming families in China had joined cooperatives which involved the pooling of land and equipment under unified management.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Then, in 1958, came the reorganization which has become the most controversial institutions in all China—the People's Communes.
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager
Through control such as this the Chinese Communists seemed to have the situation well in hand, but the massive population continued to increase and the new development failed to keep pace.
The hated communes, which Mao Tse-tung called "labor armies," were almost abandoned in desperation a year ago, but suddenly in late 1962, Premier Chou En-lai proposed that even more of the peasants leave the factories and return to the farm. The Communists now have decided to concentrate more heavily than ever on agricultural production.
THE COMMUNES have still survived, but only in part. Now, new Chinese "production teams" flood the country. These peasants and their experience in farming have been given new freedom in an effort by the party to raise production.
The party's effort, however, remains ineffective. The problem of the food shortage has
been attacked with renewed vigor, but discontent has not died away. Hong Kong correspondents say the Chinese people are hungry, but not starving. To be hungry is enough, though. A great many of the people resent the party's bungling.
The communes once were even hailed as a short cut to "pure" communism, but they over-worked and oppressed the peasantry to the point that incentives have now almost disappeared in many cases.
THE EMBITTERED peasants have even managed to cheat the Chinese government by holding back crops supposed to be sold the party and spending more time on their own small plots of land. It is a token resistance and has little or no effect, yet the resistance and bitterness exist.
A mass revolt in China is very unlikely, though, since the country's army of nearly three million men is fed and treated better than the citizenry and no doubt would put down any uprising.
One possible danger to internal control in China is propaganda, and it too has only an outside chance of succeeding. This is propaganda from the United States and from a few of the Afro-Asian countries which surround China.
To increase the tension, the U.S. has played with the idea of aiding the Chinese with its surplus food, but the possibility is slim, not to mention the fact that China probably would refuse such an offering.
THE HUMILIATING setback in agriculture has furnished ample fuel for such propaganda, especially from the U.S. President Kennedy has stressed that "our food crisis is one of abundance, theirs is one of scarcity."
The largest amount of propaganda concerning agriculture comes from China's greatest rival, Formosa. The Nationalist Chinese have plenty of food and they do not hesitate to inform the people on the mainland about the fact.
THE CONSTANT stream of refugees who flock into Hong Kong every day nearly always give lack of food as their main reason for fleeing China. The Nationalists have taken advantage of this information and have devoted every means of communication to add salt to the wound.
The Nationalist Chinese farmers are among the most prosperous in Asia, and their private ownership has led to record productions. Whether this produces any effect on the peasantry in China remains to be seen. The facts are there for them to view if they can see.
The failure of the communes has cast a dark shadow in China and has been a critical defeat for the Communists. The successful land reform program in Formosa, where the farmers own the land they till, is no secret in China, a fact which makes matters worse for the party.
THE DREADED communes are almost gone in China, but the party continues to step up production throughout the country in every way imaginable. By now they know it takes more than just millions of laborers to make the land produce, yet the drive to increase agriculture goes on because the party leaders also know it will take only a few good years to set China back on firm ground.
Eight hundred million hungry and disillusioned people are a problem, but 800 million people who some day may be satisfied are also a problem—to the rest of the world.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dean Waggoner Outlines New Concepts for College
George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, last night used the zoology honors banquet as a testing ground for his 13 point prediction of the future of the College.
Dean Waggoner, who was guest speaker at the banquet, outlined his ideas on what the College will be like in 1575, and asked for a show of hands to indicate agreement or disagreement.
"I WANT TO TRY these out on you by asking what you think of them so I will know what to believe," Dean Waggoner said.
He predicted that in 1975:
- The faculty will be away from the University one-third to one-half of the time.
- To a vote of disagreement on this point, Dean Waggoner asked where all the zoologists would be this summer.
- SCHOLARSHIP will be held in high regard and scholars will be competed for, receiving great privileges and astonishingly high salaries.
- "An indication that this is coming is the fact that this year, two or three professorships were created that draw a salary of $25,000 to $30,000 a year," Dean Waggoner said.
- THERE WILL be more joint appointments in the University and among universities perhaps even extending to appointments between KU and foreign universities.
- In other words, there will be a vast increase in the amount of scholarly traffic, he said.
- TECHNOLOGICAL and sociological changes will result in a University faculty that is 40 per cent women.
"I reduced the figure to 40 per cent because a colleague protested this point on the grounds that it is not possible for a female to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics because they just
aren't that kind of people," Dean Waggoner said.
- THE UNIVERSITY will not be using a selective admissions program but will have realized that self selection is a better method.
- "I think that the most fortunate thing that has happened to KU is the state law that prohibits a selective admissions process.
- ALL undergraduate students will spend part of their years abroad or in a research assistantship program or both.
- ALL undergraduate students will be competent in calculus and a foreign language, probably before they enter the University but at least early in their college years.
- ALTHOUGH the graduate school will have grown the majority of the KU students will still continue to be undergraduates.
- LINES between undergraduate and graduate work will be fuzzy and difficult to define; and, to some degree, lines between high school and college will be the same.
- THE number of hours of class time will bear no relationship to the number of hours of credit for a course.
- "A three hour course will not necessarily meet at 9:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday," Dean Wag- goner said. "Of course there are a lot of courses that are that way now."
- COMPREHENSIVE examinations will have replaced the accumulative system of grades and credit hours.
- LECTURES in courses will be largely elective and almost extracurricular. Seminars, discussion groups, and laboratory activities will replace the lecture as the center of the educational process.
Wednesday, May 15, 1963
"It always occurs to me that you
"This is the trend I see today and it can go a long ways in that direction in the next 12 years," Dean Wagoner said.
could substitute a book for a lecture." Dean Waggoner said. "The function of the lecture is primarily to tell the students what they don't have to learn of the mass of material in a book."
- THE SOCIAL and extra-curricular activities will be much less highly organized.
Nine students received awards at the banquet.
Mrs. Marjorie Hoy, Lawrence senior, received the academic honors award in zoology. The award, which consists of a plaque, certificate, and $25, is given to the senior undergraduate major in zoology who has achieved the highest scholarly record and demonstrated an exceptional interest in zoology.
Mrs. Hoy, who was recently awarded a National Science Foundation graduate fellowship to do research in entomology at KU, was also one of the recipients of the honor certificates awarded to seniors in zoology who will graduate with honors.
THE ACADEMIC AWARD in zoology which is given to the highest ranking student enrolled in elementary zoology was given to Nancy Litton, Beloit sophomore, spring 1532, and Carol贝洛特, Leiott senior, fall 1962. The awards each consisted of a certificate and $15.
Seven seniors were awarded zoology honor certificates which are presented to those seniors in zoology who will graduate with honors.
The students are Mrs. Hoy, Stephen Norris, Kansas City, Mo., Christina Robinson, St. Marys, Ronald Reida, Lawrence, George Gill, Lawrence, Robert Robertson, Independence, and Rex Roeiser, Salina
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YR's Plan Election Of New Officers
New officers for next year will be elected at the last meeting of Young Republicans Club tomorrow.
The Young GOP's nominating committee will meet at 8:30 p.m., today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. The election of a chairman, first, second and third vice-chairmen, secretary and treasurer will be held at 7 p.m., tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room.
Those who wish to run for an office in the club may meet with the nominating committee tonight. Students must present membership cards or KU identification cards to be eligible for tomorrow's election.
Men's Halls Elect Representatives
Four new Men's Residence Association council representatives have been elected in Joseph R. Pearson and Olin Templin.
From Joseph R. Pearson they are Ernest Rosenthal, Kansas City freshman, and Russell S. Rosen, Shawnee Mission freshman. From Templin they are Ray W. Myers, Dodge City junior, and John J. Trimble, Haverstraw, N.Y., senior.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15. 1963
. 9
ASC Committees Chosen
John Stuckey, chairman of the All Student Council (ASC) made appointments last night to the council's permanent committees for next year.
The committees and their members are; finance and auditing, Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission junior, and bacharach Gink, Geary Junior, and Larry Gark, Pittsburg junior. Secretary staff: Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and chairman; Ann Donald, Prairie Village freshman; Susan Flood, Hays junior; Jerrie Keenan, Newton junior; Kimberly Pepper, Newton junior, and Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C., sophomore.
Election staff: Mike Miner, Lawrence sophomore and chairman; Bob Steffen, Staten Island, N.Y., graduate student; Sue McKinney, Ottawa freshman; Peggy Goebel, Toronto freshman; Topeka freshman, and Dan Wanamaker; Salina sophomore. Athletic Seating Board: Marshall Crowther, Lawrence law student; Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo. sophomore; Barbara Edwards, FT. sixth junior, and Terry Ball, Atkinson junior.
James Thompson. Hugoton junior amateur. Studied Student also at mitttee, appointed to seven members of his committee. They are: Peggy Connor, Wichita, sophomore; Jane Connor, Novato, sophomore; Larry Bast, Topeca freshman; Jack Croughan, Novato, Cal., junior; John Croughan, Novato, Cal., junior; James King, Kansas City freshman, and Sharon McIlrath, Hugoton freshman.
Reuben McCormack, president of the student body, appointed the members of the ASC student committees, which are:
World University Service: Linda Crass, Wilmington, Del. junior and chairman; Frank Stierra, Leawood freshman; Edward Stierra, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore and Kieren Liber, Liberty Traditions; John Pound, Fredonia sophomore and chairman; Mary Elliot, Leavenworth freshman; George Brenner, Princeton sophomore, Sara Cates, Great Eagle sophomore, Killie Launcey, Leawood freshman, and Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Neb. junior.
Statewide Activities: Tom Hamill,
Colby junior, chairman; Charles Whit-
man, Shawnee Mission junior, vice
chairman; Roger Harmon, Newton
Maryville Mayor; Marianne Larned junior;
Larry Batt, Topека freshman, and Jerry
Bell. McLouth sophomore
Social: Lee Ayres, Wichita Junior, cushion heroes; Carole Clancy, Lawrence junior; Skip Granger, Leawood junior; Don Magdana, Nabeth, Neb sophomore.
Secretarial: Pris Osborn, Stockton企
事馆; Kerry Osborn, Memphis企
Memphis, Tenn. sophomore; Linda Grah-
ham, Glendale, Mo., sophomore; Cynthia
企企企企企企企企企企
Current Events: Robert Stewart, Barry Gill, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Colleen Ryan, Mission sophomore; Ernest Rosenstein, ansas freshman; and Barry Becker, Ph.D.
Orientalations: Carol Bruce, Ottawa sophomore, chairman; Jonni Watson, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Ronald Rardin, Leawood Schmidt; Judith Hedge, Birch Johnson, Urbhr Johnson, Tuisa, Okia, freshman, and James Nordstrom, Toopea freshman.
Housing: Bob Enberg, McPherson sophomore, chairman; Robert Angle, Kansas sophomore; Chris Wagner, land and park sophomore; William Preloger, Grandview, Mo., sophomore; William Clbes, Attamont freshman; Harry Young, freshman; freshman and Jeffery Ward, Prairie View High.
Traffic and Safety: Jay Strayer, Shawnee Mission junior, chairman; Dee Gerritt, Shawnee mission; Jesse Shahm, Tom Ruzika, Leawood, freshman; Marshail Caskey, WaKeeney sophomore.
**Student Health:** David Martin, Coffey-village sophomore, Whitman, Douglas Deco, Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Nelson, Clay Center sophomore; D. J. Martin, Lewis sophomore; Dan Adams, Freshman; Date Howard, Wichita freshman; Thomas Pisher, Kansas City sophomore.
Human Rights Committee: Frank Thompson, lola junior, chairman; Arthur Dunbar, lola senior, chairman; ville Linscott, Topela sophomore; Cordell Meeks, Kansas City junior, Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Jon Dutton, Kansas City, and Marcia Dutton, Colby senior.
Union Operating Board: Tom Woods, M.D.
Wichita junior; Jan Shely, Wichita senior;
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior;
Curtis Arctor, Webster Groves, Mo.
sophomore.
Convocations and Lectures: Janice Gibson, Independence, freshman, chairman; Diana Blevins, Wichita sophomore; Uncle Daniel, sophomore; and Tracey Love, Wichita, sophomore.
**Calendar:** George Barissas, Kansas City Mo., sophomore, chairman; Peter March Overland Park sophomore; Ronald Middendorf, Humbolt sophomore.
University Events: Lauralea Milberg, Arlington Va., junior; Allen Schuermann, Wychita sophomore; Greg Ortz, Otter Creek Park sophomore; and Clair, Blair, Jonny, Wohl.
Film Series: Robert Carnman, Wichita
Junior, chairman, Michael McCranan,
Michael McCranan, Am Byron
Leonard, Lawrence junior, John
Perkins, Attlethon, Calif., freshman.
Public Relations: Kirk Bond, Soldier senior, chairman; Robert Ritter, Kirk Loomis, sophomore; St. Louis, Mo. sophomore; William Weilson-burke, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; Judith Marvin, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore; Abdallah, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Gene Peters, Wichita sophomore; Johnene El Dorado junior, Thomas Shortidge, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; VanAntwerp, Plymouth, Mich., sophomore; Don Duff, Topeka freshman; Russell Rosen, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Timothy Hamil, Colby junior.
Publications: Michael D. Miller, Independence, Mo., junior, chairman; Susan Flood, Hays junior, and Doyle E. White, Arkansas City soophorm.
Commencement; Jay Cook St. Louis,
St. Johns; Willis Jr.; Wendy Wilkerson;
Kirkwood Mo., junior; Wendy Wilkerson,
Wichita junior; R J Gump, Wichita
and William Panning, Ellinwood
silhouette
People-to-People: Jerry Harper, Lawrence junior, chairman; David Martin, president; Michael Kropp, Raymond Edwards, Bethesda, Md., sophomore, vice chairman; Patricia Price, Bartlesville, Okla.; junior, vice chairman, Kinka Inda, Ottawa sophomore, secretary
Campus Chest: Robert Swan, Topeka junior, chairman; Scarlett Chronister, foevillie siphomore; Donna Hunt, Koffeville siphomore; Kathleen Hunt, Tschechitehnic, Shawnee Mission sophomore, treasurer; Jack Kille, Ottawa sophomore; Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman; Richard Dearth, Parsons junior; John C. Davis, Leawood sophomore; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park freshman; Barbara Hitz, Des Moines, awaih freshman; Francis J. Kearny III, Spartanburg freshman; Keath Robb, Mission freshman; Colin Case, Colby, sophomore; Larry Shelton, Salina junior; Jeffrey Ellis, Parsons freshman; Marcia Allen, Overland Park freshman; Kiernan Iorii, Kenneth Gorman, Leawood freshman, and Geoffrey Donnain, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman.
Hostesses Want New Fashions
PARIS — (UPI) — Air France ground hostesses threatened today to work in civilian clothes unless their employer comes up with jet age fashions.
"We are wearing uniforms designed in 1946," said a spokesman for the 140 hostesses. "Our colleagues around the world are wearing uniforms designed by Dior and we look like poor parents."
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Radio-TV Awards Announced at Dinner
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, and Walt Bodine, director of WDAF radio informational services, have received associate memberships in Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary society.
Those awards and various student' awards were made at the radio and television department's annual banquet last Friday night.
Following the presentation of the awards, Owen Saddler, general manager of KMTV in Omaha, Nebraska, spoke on the Federal Communications Committee hearings that were conducted concerning his station.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Faculty Senate Approves Minority Speakers Code
The Faculty Senate has reaffirmed the right of campus speakers to express controversial ideas, excepting only "the speaker who would use the free expression of ideas in such a manner as to inite to immediate riot or rebellion."
THE SENATE also expressed its desire that the faculty retirement age of 70 be retained. The Regents had asked the Senate for an expression of sentiment on a proposal that 68 be made the retirement age for both teaching faculty and administrators.
Elected to three-year terms on Senate committees were:
The Senate yesterday adopted a "policy statement on campus speaking" as recommended by its advisory committee.
Advisory committee: Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology, and Alvin H. Schild, professor of education.
Committee on committees; Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
Athletic board: Charles A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry, and William A. Conboy, professor of speech.
Text of the policy statement on campus speakers;
David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology, was appointed to the advisory committee to replace Prof. William Albrecht, who will be ineligible as dean of the Graduate School; Eldon Fields and Jacob Kleinberg, professors of political science and chemistry respectively, to substitute for Professors Louis Dellwig and James Seaver, on leave next year.
Edwin Elbel, professor of physical education, will become a Senate member of the athletic board to replace Prof. Charles Oldfather, who becomes the Chancellor's appointed chairman of the board.
Free trade in ideas is the fundamental operating principle of our democratic society. It would be expected that educational institution would support that principle. Such support, while only to be expected of educational institutions generally, becomes
ROTC Scholars Receive Awards
Four University of Kansas students are among the top scholars in the 400 schools offering ROTC in the nation.
Fred K. Green, Prairie Village senior, received the National Defense Transportation Association award given to Army ROTC students who studied in a related field of transportation. Green is majoring in international relations.
William M. Textor, Leavenworth senior, received the gold medal of the Society of American Military Engineering (SAME) given to Army ROTC seniors in engineering, Textor is majoring in architecture.
John T. Wettack Jr., Coffeville junior, also received SAME's gold medal as one of the top 20 junior engineering students in Army ROTC. Wettack is majoring in civil engineering.
Henry M. Dodd Jr., Independence, Mo., junior, received the SAME gold medal given to the top 15 junior engineering students in Naval ROTC. He is majoring in architectural engineering.
however, in the case of The University of Kansas, mandatory. Precisely because the University is a public educational institution, a branch of the oratory profession, it is a member society; it is incumbent on the University not merely to support but indeed to foster the fundamental principles of that society. So The University of Kansas must, at times, make of itself a marketing place for the free interchange of ideas.
The assembly places of the University must, therefore, be open to any properly spoken speaker who can respond to persuade by the expression *speak*. Or the speaker who would use the free expression of ideas in such a manner as to intimidate, discourage, or rebellion could reasonably be excluded.
While it is theoretically conceivable that some administrative screening device could be set up to exclude only those who show symptoms for inclusion in immediate breaches of the peace, recorded history, and experience as well, indicate that such an institutionalized screening device cannot readily identify groups or exclude speakers who express ideas currently out of favor with such groups. The danger to the free operation of the marketplace presented by such a screening device is that it would not provide it might provide on the rare occasion in which it could justifiably be used. That the University is a public institution inevitably prevents the rabite rouse from being excluded on a moment's notice by the appropriate use of administrative power,
Moore to Speak At Baccalaureate
William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon to graduating seniors June 2 in Memorial Stadium, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced.
Dr. Wescoe and a representative of the Board of Regents will deliver brief messages at the Commencement exercises, the following morning in the Stadium.
Prof. Moore became head of the School of Religion in 1960. He is a director of the Kansas Bible Chair of the Christian Church, which owns Myers Hall, the school adjacent to the KU campus.
A native of Australia, he earned bachelor of divinity and master of arts degrees from Butler University. He holds the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago.
Prof. Moore was head of the department of New Testament at Drake University Seminar in Des Moines, Iowa, for 12 years before he came to KU.
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It should be remembered that the question of campus speakers is only a part of the broader question of free exchange of knowledge and performance performances (plays, concerts, films, symposia, forums, etc.) as well as speeches, which any staff member or any registered and recognized studentUP students may attend. Permission is permitted on University property under such sponsorship. Adequate facilities should be provided, and University communication media for announcing such events are made available, and used when appropriate. This applies, for instance, to notices in the *Daily Kansan*; to announcements over the University radio station; and to notices on the general bulletin boards.
In opening its doors to any performer or speaker thus sponsored, the University may be obligated by approval on the quality of the performance or the reasonableness of the ideas expressed. Since however, the university may be obligated associated with that quality of performance or reasonableness of ideas, the University may be obligated by permission to domon of the sponsoring agency will be accompanied, as any freedom must, by a corresponding responsibility, to the undersigned in any case which will be made a refuge for intentional violators of public or private law.
Over the years, The University of Kansas has generally operated in accordance with the principles stated in the charter, and has sponsored for a wide variety of voluntary and officially sponsored forums, speeches, and performances. It is the hope of the university that its speakers may further strengthen the University's zealous dedication to them for the future.
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Oklahoma Graduate To Give Piano Recital
Sharon Aboussie, Atlus, Okla.
graduate student, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Abouzi received her bachelor degree of music from the University of Oklahoma. At KU she has studied with Roy Johnson, associate professor of piano, and is currently from the studio of John Perry, assistant professor of piano.
The program is open to the public without charge.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 15. 1963
Wichita Gives WU To State System
WICHITA—(UPI)-Wichita residents yesterday voted the University of Wichita, a city-operated school for 36 years, into the state system by a 29 to 1 margin.
The complete but unofficial tally was 30,980 for giving the school to Kansas and 1.051 opposed.
With less than 50 per cent of the eligible 72,197 persons voting, tax payers approved a move that would reduce the University tax levy from $6\frac{3}{4}$ mills to $1\frac{1}{2}$ mills effective July 1, 1964.
STARTING WITH fiscal year 1964-65, the state will finance operations and improvement of the institution. City taxpayers still must retire $3.5 million in bonded indebtedness.
The state legislature recently passed the controversial bill to allow the university to become "Wichita State University," an "associate" of the University of Kansas. All financial and curriculum change requests must be channelled through Kansas University and its board of regents, with the change.
"I still don't know how we're going to support three universities," said Rep. Tom Crossan, R-Independence, an opponent of the legislation that enabled yesterday's vote. The school was expected to cost the state $4 million a year.
UNIVERSITY President Harry Corbin said he was "very pleased" with the vote results. He predicted that fees for his nearly 6,000 students would be reduced, in line with other state universities, when the school enters the Kansas system.
The legislature, after bitter debate, narrowly passed the bill that allowed the university to enter the state system of higher education. It was part of Gov. John Anderson's program.
Corbin praised "hundreds of students" who worked in the campaign. He credited them with a turnout of voters that was 50 per cent more than the election commissioner had anticipated.
There was no organized opposition to the proposal here. However, both heads of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University opposed the enabling legislation because it threatened their supplies of funds.
Tribal Violence Erupts in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) — A new wave of violence menaced key Kong cities today as tribal rioting erupted in Katanga and anti-white attacks flared in the Leopoldville area.
At the Katanga mining center of Jadotville Congolese army troops fought with local tribesmen last night.
Reliable sources said three persons were killed and five wounded when 60 Congolese soldiers opened fire to quell tribal rioting. United Nations Indonesian troops finally moved in to restore order.
Lawlessness has increased steadily following a police mutiny two weeks ago. The subsequent lack of visible authority in the city and the suburbs has culminated in a series of attacks on whites.
In Leopoldville, Congolese army troops patrolled the road to the airport as a new wave of banditry and killing swept the Congolese capital.
The latest victim was a Dane, Torben Gregersfeldt, 25, of Copenhagen, who was slain by bandits yesterday en route to the Leopoldville airport
Meserve To Discuss Robert Frost Poetry
Walter Meserve, associate professor of English, will read and discuss the poetry of Robert Frost at the Student Union Activities Poetry Hour at 4:30 tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
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Professor Jay Jackson, director of the graduate program in social psychology, will be visiting professor at Cambridge University in England in 1963-64.
Prof. Jay Jackson To Cambridge U.
BRIGHTON, England — (UPI) — Prosecutor John McManus charged yesterday that the home of John and Jessie Rutherford was so crammed with stolen goods it looked like a "miniature multiple store."
Securities for Their Old Age
Prof. Jackson, a KU teacher since 1958, is director of a long-term program of research on the comparative organization of mental hospitals, a study financed by the U.S. Public Health Service. He formerly was on the University of Michigan faculty where he was assistant program director in the Institute for Social Research.
Prof. Jackson will lecture to postgraduate engineers on the social psychology of organizational behavior. He will join the department of engineering at Cambridge and participate in the Churchill College Management Course.
He was sent to jail for three years and his wife for two.
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Wednesday, May 15, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Americans Aren't Quite As Bad As Foreign Students Expected
(The second of a four-part series)
By Vinay Kothari
What do KU foreign students think of America?
Most opinions about the U.S. are based on American movies or contact with tourists and other Americans abroad.
Mohammed Ashgar, Saudi Arabia freshman, said Americans working in a Saudi Arabia oil company impressed him as being proud of themselves and unfriendly. But, after his arrival in the U.S., he said, Americans were more friendly and helpful than he expected.
Ashgar attended the University of Texas in Austin before he came to KU. He said KU students are more friendly than TU students, even though TU has more foreign students than KU.
MISS SALVA HADDAD. Lebanon graduate student, who is completing advanced work in English, said she will miss the casual, friendly and informal life of KU.
But Miss Haddad added she won't miss American insincerity.
In a letter to the editor of the Daily Kansan, Josefina A. Tecson, Philipines graduate student, wrote,
"I can give a general impression that Americans are no different from people of my country . . . from people of any other country in the world. Basically we are all alike.
"The only fundamental difference I see is in the physical appearance."
Commencing on physical appearance, Ramesh Gandhi, Bombay, India, junior, said most Americans have "high foreheads, large noses, and strong mouths."
HE SAID Americans seem enthusiastic and communicative. He added that Americans are lavish in their praise and generous in their approbation.
Gandhi said students that he has met at KU are practical, jovial, con-
ident, helpful and outspoken.
Augustine G. Kyei, Ghana, Africa, senior, said Americans are a people who enjoy wit and humor.
He said he likes American informality and ingenuity, but he disapproves of racial segregation in the U.S.
According to Walter Bogyai, Tanganyika sophomore, many Americans are naive, because they suppress their feelings.
A EUROPEAN STUDENT said he doesn't like to date American girls, because he doesn't like their casual behavior and dress. He described American girls as sloppy dressers
Susanne Bolstad, Oslo, Norway,
graduate student, said she did not
like the restrictions on women at
KU. She said KU women do not
have as much freedom as women in
Europe.
A study was made on the campus this year of the reactions of students from other lands, concerning American academic and social aspects. A similar study was conducted in 1960.
THE FOLLOWING generalizations concerning the reactions of students from other lands were noted:
- Despite the differences in the American education system and foreign education systems, foreign students at KU are satisfied with their academic work here.
- Most foreign students believe that the American educational standard is much lower than their own countries.
- While the English language is a barrier for some foreign students, the majority said that it is a handicap only for a short time.
- Most of the foreign students found the student-teacher relationship more friendly, informal, and constructive.
- However, they find the class
atmosphere too informal, with too little respect for the teacher.
- In general they believed that American students don't possess a wide range of interests; they are not challengable in academic work, and are less acquainted with daily issues of social, political and economical nature.
- Pravin Kothari, Bombay, India, was shocked when an elderly woman asked him, "Do you have milk in India?"
- The number of students interested in learning about world cultures is small, proven by looking at the American attendance at International Club activities.
- Foreign students believe that students at KU have better library and research facilities, but few students take advantage of these.
A group of six students from Australia, Pakistan. Germany, Guatemala, India and United States made a study of the relationships between the U.S. and foreign students at Louisiana State University. The group collected the following data:
THE NATURE of questions asked of foreign students display a degree of ignorance about the world that is very striking to a newcomer to the United States.
The reaction of many foreign students is to withdraw into their own
national groups. This restricts contact with Americans, and limits what they can learn about the United States, which often results in an unfavorable opinion of this country
At first, this may seem unimportant, but it should be remembered that most of these students will return to their countries as leaders.
AMERICAN STUDENTS miss a great opportunity by not making friends with the foreign students through whom they could obtain a deeper understanding of these people and their countries.
There is increasing realization of the American colleges' need to impart more knowledge of foreign cultures, governments and institutions to its American students. The presence of foreign students and scholars on many campuses offers rich opportunities in this respect.
State Solves City's Problem
SENIOR CHECK LIST
HADDONFIELD, N.J. — (UPI) — This community needed state intervention yesterday to solve a machine age problem.
It bought a sidewalk cleaning machine recently but found it couldn't operate it because of a law preventing motor vehicles on side-walks.
Yesterday Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed legislation permitting such devices to operate on municipal sidewalks.
PICK UP YOUR SENIOR REMINDER TODAY AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE 127 STRONG
This contains all of the information YOU NEED in order to prepare for commencement.
PICK UP YOUR CAP AND GOWN BY MAY 22
At Student Organization Window, 1st Floor, East Wing Strong.
There are still some sweatshirts and senior calendars in the alumni office 127 Strong.
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( But oh what a record she made )
"SHE WAS ONLY THE DEAN OF MEN'S DAUGHTER"
The only trouble is, it's been banned. From the radio at least. In fact, the whole darn Capitol album, "Campus Confidential" by the Four Preps, has been banned. "She Was Only The Dean of Men's Daughter" and the other numbers, like "Princess Poo-poo-ly Has Plenty Papaya," are just a little too... well, colorful for air play.
This album was recorded during a Four Preps Concert at UCLA. Their performance was wildly appreciated by the students, and we strongly suspect it will be wildly appreciated by everyone who hears it on this new Capitol release. (With the sole exception of radio station owners who want to keep their stations on the air.)
So slip into your nearest record store for "Campus Confidential" on Capitol. (In plain brown wrapper, of course.)
(P.S. Look for the Four Preps in concert on your campus.)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Bowling Season Productive
By Don Dugan
"Excellent college bowling in every respect." This was how Bascom C. Fearing, Kansas Union recreation manager and coach of the KU varsity bowlers, summed up the 1962-63 bowling season. He was speaking of the many campus leagues as well as of the varsity teams.
"The varsity teams brought many fine trophies to KU," said Fearing. The men's varsity won the Kansas Conference of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association and then went to De Kalb, Ill., to participate in the association's national tournament and returned home with the championship. The varsity team won the face-to-face Big Eight Bowling Tournament held here last month after finishing second to Oklahoma in the regular season postal league.
B. J. HEMBER. Fairway sophomore, of the girls' varsity team, placed second in the national tournament of the Association of College Unions after winning first place honors at the region eight tourney held here in February. B.J. was the national champion last year. Her 298 game, 696 series rolled in March are the highest counts made by any KU bowler this year.
Terrel Hays, Shawnee senior and captain of the varsity team, has won the bulk of individual honors this year. He was all-events winner at the NIBA national tournament with a 203 average for ten games, had the highest pin total of all bowlers in the Big Eight tournament and won the trophy for having the highest average in campus league play.
Hays, Dave Rybolt, Ottawa junior, and Don Kahl, Tulsa sophomore, bowled in the Western Regional Tournament of the 1963 National Collegiate individual match games championships at Chicago, Ill., last weekend. Hays carried the honors further for KU and finished fourth in the final round with a total 202 average.
IN THE PLAYOFFS of the winners of the various campus leagues, the Playboys, Jay league, totaled
5944 pins to edge out Theta Gamma Delta #1, 5922, to emerge as Hill champions. Alpha Tau Omega finished third with 5899.
Hashinger Hall team #2 won the girls' playoffs after finishing second to Hashinger #1 in the W. Hilltop league, GSP #1 won the girls' Sunset League.
Other league winners are: Star league, Wetzel team; Starlight league, Alpha Tau Omega; Sunflower league, Sigma Ph Epsilon; Rambler league, Sophisticates; Jay-hawk league, Theta Chi #1; Hawk league, Acacia #2; and Crimson league, Templin Hall.
The lone mixed league was won by the Splits with a 29-19 record. The Chi Phi's finished a close second with 28-20.
THE CAMPUS Tournament team winner was the Sophicates. They edged out the PK's by a bare nine pins with a 3054 total. Delta Function finished third with a 3001.
Dave Rybolt of the men's varsity had a share in most of the individual honors. He rolled a 279 scratch to lead his and Hays doubles team to victory. The team of L. Petterson and Shaffer finished second and Blevens and Seem were third.
Varsity-Alum Game Free for Students
Students will be admitted to the Varsity-Alumni football game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium by presenting their identification cards.
In past years, when the game was held at Haskell Stadium, students had to pay a 50c admittance fee.
Student ticket sales for next fall's games increased over 600 tickets this spring. The sales total was 4,142 compared to last year's 3,527.
Princess Drives at 12
WINDSOR, Engrand — (UPI) — Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth's 12-year-old daughter, made her first solo drive yesterday, a 400-yard spin around the private grounds of Windsor Castle in her father's mid-girl car.
But she must wait another five years to take the car onto the public highways. The minimum driving age — even for princesses — is 17.
Rybolt finished third in the singles behind Al Krauklis, Lombard, Ill., senior and Al Fulton, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Krauklis finished with a handicapped 686, Fulton 670, and Rybolt. 667.
In the all-events, Rybolt finished well in front with a 2055. Harold Bunch, Kansas City junior, was second with a 1918 total and Walt Smith, Ottawa freshman, third, 1907.
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All league action at the Jaybowl is completed for the season. Fearing said that the summer leagues will start forming during the first week of June. Over two hundred students had participated in the various campus leagues.
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Page 9
Musicologist Fears End of Creativity
The musical creativity which originated during the Renaissance could be terminated by today's technology, a musicologist said here last night.
posed by computers or "chance" could "rule out the free active creativity we ordinarily associate with genius."
CARL M. BURNS
Edward Lowinsky, of the University of Chicago, said music com-
Prof. Edward Lowinsky
PROF. LOWINSKY spoke at the last Humanities Series Lecture for the year.
He said musical genius did not emerge during the Middle Ages because all creativity had to be based on theology. Music in the middle ages was considered a science along with arithmetic, geometry and astronomy.
Wednesday, May 15, 1963 University Daily Kansan
"The balance of ideas of music
had changed." Prof. Lowinsky said. "The composer had begun to emancipate himself from the double standard of mathematics and theology. In the Renaissance we encounter the term 'musical genius' in the writings on music."
Prof. Lowinsky was the first music history scholar to win a Guggenheim Fellowship and the first invited to the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton.
He asked, "Are we turning to a concept of music as mathematics. Or are we actually turning music into a concept of mathematical science?
Musicology refers to investigation of music history documents.
"ARE WE SEARCHING for a new objective in which the computer replaces the invention? Are we delivering ourselves to total organization or chance?"
"Any work of genius must exceed the ordinary," he said, "yet the extraordinary and the impermissible must rely on the ordinary unless it loses its organic background and meaning."
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Philip D. Cooper, Prairie Village junior, was elected Chancery Club chief justice last night.
KU Chancery Club Selects Officers
Other new officers are Alan L Roff, Lawrence junior, associate justice; Kent C. Howerton, Garnett freshman, bailiff, and Jill A. Mons, Lake Forest, Ill., freshman, clerk.
ITS PURPOSE IS to allow students to learn about the law profession and the study procedure in the KU law school.
Chancery Club, now in its second year, is an organization for pre-law students.
To help members understand the law profession, the club has guest speakers from various fields of law.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. May 15. 1963
University Theatre Limited in Scope
The University Theatre is serving the drama students, but failing the University as a whole, F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, said last night.
"The theatre does not reach the student in the (University) community," Strickland said in his speech at the Speech and Drama Honors Dinner in the Kansas Union.
He cited "Cyrano de Bergerac" and "The Cherry Orchard" as examples of failures to reach students outside the drama department. Romance language students should have been interested in "Cyrano," he said, "but only a very, very small number were interested enough to go."
PART OF THE FAILURE to interest other students, Strickland said, can be traced to the newspapers not making drama important enough to the students.
Strickland said that "not enough publicity" is a frequent comment heard in the drama department.
Strickland was critical of the specialization of professions and its tendency to cut into general education. Such specialization, he said, "is somehow failing to give students... the understanding and appreciation of many things that would be helpful to them all their lives."
CITING STATE MONEY spent for a recreational reservoir, he said. "It is apparently the opinion of the State Department that nobody can do anything with his leisure time except fishing or living down.
"They could, sometime, somewhere, take a book with them," he suggested. "I think you have that problem."
Although the University is substituting some specialized training for general education, it tells the student, "This is not professional training," said Strickland, "but the student doesn't realize this."
"Most of us are here getting training . . . screaming that it is not professional . . . but filling requirements to 'get the union card, in case',' he said. "We are trying to be safe . . . but you can't be safe in the theater department."
STRICKLAND CONTRASTED the academic, who studies what has been done, with the artist, who studies what is being done.
Wescoe to Wave Baton at Concert
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has accepted a new position... that of a guest conductor for the annual Pops concert.
Maestro Wescoe will be joined by several vice chancellors and other faculty and staff members at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium to help the Concert Choir and the University Symphony with their program.
Chancellor Wescoe received a private lesson in baton waving Monday afternoon from Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music. After Maestro Wescoe conducts the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Sunday, Prof. Baustian and Prof. Krehbiel will take over.
George Smith and Keith Lawton, vice chancellors, will play three vacuum cleaners and one floor polisher in an orchestral number, "Grand. Grand Overture."
Hoch auditorium will take on an informal air with tables set up so that persons may walk around during the concert.
The price for the afternoon "of good light music is $1 and all the root beer and pretzels you want," said Prof. Krehbiel.
The waiters and waitresses will be members of the faculty. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be head waiter.
The Pops Concert provides an opportunity for the 80-member chorus and the 70-member orchestra to do lighter music than they have been accustomed to doing during the year.
Door prizes will be given, so audience members are urged to save their ticket stubs.
He cited an early Harvard drama course covering good directors, and quoted from "New Republic": "It is all very well to 'cover' the different work of Appia, Craig, Reinhardt Jones, etc., as one of the courses promises to do. That is the academic way. The artist's way is to go from one to another of these men themselves."
Proceeds will go to a music scholarship fund.
The visiting professor called for a combination of the best of academic abilities with the best of artistic abilities.
SPEECH AND DRAMA departmental awards were presented to Thomas D. Beisecker, Topeka senior, and Judy C. Southard, Springfield, Mo., junior.
Beisecker received the award for excellence in scholarship. Miss Southard received the Allen Crafton Scholarship.
Daniel R. Crary, Lawrence senior, was named Forensics Man of the Year by the speech communication division of the department.
THEATER DIVISION awards went to Michael Muchenthal, Topeka junior, for make-up design; Burton E. Meisel, Lawrence graduate, for lighting design, and Richard E. Jamison, Quinter sophomore, for scene design.
Terry A. Kovac, Wichita junior, and Marilyn Miller Boyd, Lawrence senior, were named best actor and actress.
There is little chance of more than a mediocre novel of the Cuban revolution coming out of present-day Cuba, a professor of Romance languages said last night.
Censorship Limits NovelsAboutCuba
Speaking at a Humanities Forum, Prof. Seymour Menton said intense emotionalmour inside and outside Cuba imposes strict censorship on novelists.
He said one of the reasons few first-rate novels will be developed in Cuba is that young writers are being encouraged to write only of the favorable aspects of the revolution and the life it has produced.
PROF MENTON divided the Cuban revolutionary novel into two periods: 1959-1960 and 1961-1962.
During the first period, he said, novels dealt with romantic heroes and melodramatic situations, and gave no consideration to the social aspects. The novels were anti-Batista, he said.
The novels of the latter period were concerned with justice and the social aspects of modern Cuba, he said.
Mentioning several novelists of both periods, the professor listed similarities of the periods;
- Dominance of the urban scene.
- Anti-Batista sentiment.
- Middle or upper class whites as protagonists.
- No mention or concern over so-called "Yankee" exploitation.
In addition, he said, the periods show no anti-clerical feeling, communists are seen only occasionally, and there is more concern for the novel's plot than for its historic aspects.
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Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Wednesday, May 15.1963 University Daily Kansan
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalai; Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
FOR SALE
1960 MGA 1600 roadster. Red finish.
New Cali V3-0046. cover, almost 8-17
1950 Chevy, good condition. Call Philippe VI 3-6755. 5-11
1952 Chevy in top condition. Excellent
transportation. Standard transmission,
good rubber white walls, black 2 door
door. Bill Gurwell well-known. Templin,
Rm. 505. 5-27
1957 T-Bird, black, good condition. See
1938 Walnut between 5-7 5-20
nines<sup>b</sup>.
New 1563 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, light beige with saddle interior, bucket seat, stick shift, big engine all the extra features. Sell at big discount. Phone VI $7-7120. 5-20
MG-TD—just over hauled. Good condi-
tion. MG-TD—just over hauled. Sea 127
1439 Tenn. or, Cail VI 3-571; 5-20
5-20
Rek-O-Kut K-33 Turntable, Garrard adjustable pickup arm, General Electric headlight, diamond duty base. Mounted on the heavy duty base. Call Dick Moore, VI 2-3327. 5-17
De Soto 1583, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent condition. $170.00.
Call VI 3-1406 or VI 3-8181 or see at 1393 Ohio, Apt. 7. 5-17
1953 M.G.T. DD, good upholstery, recently overhaured, excellent condition. Call Frymire at VI 3-792 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 5-17
Good Menian Classical guitar. Three
$75.00 - Call Roger Brown.
VI 5-1357 5-16
Ruger .357; S&W .22 Jet; Luger; Beretta .22 Auto.; Ruger .22 Auto.; Browning 9 mm Auto.; Presentation .45 Auto.; Hi-Standard H.D. .22; S&W .38 M&P; .44 Black powder many more. Call VI 3-1101. tf
1954 Chevy, Bel-Air convertible, body new, black top, radio and heater, interior condition. CV $1.95. See also Emery Rd. or call VI $3-7922 after 5:00 p.m.
RCA Stereo Phonograph—Recent model,
excellent condition. 4-speed charger,
cherry wood finish, with 10 L.P.s.
$45.00, 912 East 13th. 5-15
For $10,you can thrill the girls with
pursuit. Call V 7-3-766.
5-12
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
bensive outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formally known as the
Larson Library. Call VI 2-3701. Free
library $45.90.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
Phone VI 3-4207.
New and used portables, standards and
electrics Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Corvette, Ford, Portable, portable
typing papers, Lawrence typewriter,
735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. ttf
"YPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 100c per ream. Per pound The Lawrence Outlook 1085 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop best way to invest — Pet phone VI 3-282- Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 45'x8" 1958 Great Lakes Model — Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tf
WANTED
Ride from East Topeka to K.U. Call CE 4-6055 after 6 p.m. or K.U. ext. 567.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3:
9811 601 Vermont. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
School house available for dances, par-
ty events, and parties. Chairs and coolers. Call VY 3-74553. 5-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in
Convenient to campus CVI
2-2255.      tt
French reading course for graduate students, three days per week. During Summer school. Limit 15 students. R.L. Admussen. Call VI 3-3035. 5-17
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
puppets, musters, 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. VI 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
Form 938% Mass. Call VI 3-5263. Ola Smith
FOR RENT
Available now—select apartments within easy walking distance of the Hill Street apartment street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. bedroom apts, from $75.00. Sleeproom apts, available. Call VT 31-5294 Santee Apts.
Graduate or older undergraduate men:
a few studio apartments available for June 1st and next fall. New kitchens, quiet, cool room, study condos, clean rooms, expansive office. Vivate parking blocks from Union. Best of neighbors.
Call VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-23
Apartments for K.U. boys for Summer and Winter, Very close to K.U. Small and large baths; 3 rooms, private showers and two beds for two; attractive furnished house, mahogany paneling, for 3, twin beds and shower; attractive 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom with shower; Studio apartment for 3. Inquire 1005 Mis. Call VI 3-4349. 5-21
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to KU. For young married couple or facade building party. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6969 after 5 p. 50
Furnished apartment, utilities paid available early dune for summer or will hold Sept. 1 for holding fee. Inquire 1209 Ohio. 5-29
Furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor.
Private bath and entrance, 900 block on
Indiana, bill paid, available June 5th.
Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027. 5-21
One bedroom furnished Stouffer apartment (Building 9, Apt. 10) for summer school sub-lease. Also includes living room, kitchen, bath and large closets. Available rooms: 852.00 plus utilities. Available June 3. Call Mike Sill, VI 361-3243 evenings. 5-20
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men, 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Furnished apartment. Four rooms and
a kitchen. 1040 sq ft. From
from Union, Call VI 3-7895. 5-17
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 Lau, upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
Furnished apartment available June 1st. Within walking distance of our home with private bath. One walled out basement apartment with private bath. Call VI 3-6158.
Furnished apartment for married couples or single students in cool brick house. Within walking distance of K.U. Call VI 3-6158. 5-15
3 room apartment on 25th. Available
couple only. Phone VI 7149
7819 evenings.
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale.
Or call 718-435-2600, carpet,
after 6 p.m. call VI-2-1988.
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments—5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by former secretary/ Phone VI I 3-5216. tt
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and the electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock, VI I 2-1795. tt
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI I 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Pulcher, VI I 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Jenkins, on earth after 1311 NH after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tt
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter with carbon ribbon — 35 special keys. Experience in education and sci-
Selling - Buying Need Help
For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page
Phone Ext. 376
fast and accurate typing of term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Mrs. Floyd, VI 2-1582. 5-20 Will type paper and reports on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell I11 W. 21. wort, phone VI 3-6440. tf MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines We also do tape transcriptions. Office hours—7 a.m. to 12 p.m.—10211 Mass. Phone VI 3-5920. tf Will type term papers and reports Portable electric typewriting. VI 3-5833. Mrs. Doris Patterson. tf Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tf TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf Experienced typist. Will type papers, reports and theses. Mrs. Hays, VI 2-0057. 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 typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. English major and former secretary will type themes and these on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melisand Jones. VI 3-2507. tf Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673.
LOST
Plastic pocket with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaefer, latter with gold and initials EEH. Reward on re-
Plastic pocket with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaeffer, latter with gold band and initials EEE. Reward on return to 106 Strong. 5-20
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9:00 P.M.
9:20 P.M.
9:40 P.M.
THURSDAY, EVENING—MAY 16
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Research Center-
(Continued from page 1)
previously mentioned activities are made known.
William Cape, professor of political science and associate director of the Center, is in charge of the department's publications.
THE LARGEST of these publications is "Your Government," which appears once a month during the academic year. The Center also publishes a citizen's pamphlet series, which contains aids for discussion groups, and a fiscal information series giving the expenditures and revenues of cities and counties in Kansas.
Consultation reports and information concerning the various training schools are recorded in a special reports series. The Center also sends out press releases frequently.
ASC —
(Continued from page 1)
Davenport, Iowa, sophomore, and Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., junior, who resigned.
A resolution was passed to investigate the possibility of allowing air conditioned study rooms in Bailey Hall and Summerfield Hall to remain open until 11:30 p.m.
A BILL WAS defeated which would have alloted $50 each to the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. The money was to be used to finance class functions which would encourage school spirit and unity.
Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash. junior, said in not recommending the bill he felt it was not within the jurisdiction of the ASC to finance the classes.
A motion was made and later withdrawn to send an ASC representative to the National Student Association convention as part of considering membership in that organization of student governments.
Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission junior, withdrew his motion when Reuben McCornack, student body president, said he had recently talked with NSA representatives and would like to prepare a formal report on the subject during the summer before further action was taken.
Cuban Exile To Talk In Big Eight Room
Enrique Llaca Jr., will speak at the Current Events Forum at 7 p.m., today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Llaca is a Cuban exile and was instrumental in the planning of the Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961.
He will speak following a dinner at 6 p.m. in Parlor A.
Other programs carried on by the Center, which are grouped separately, are the Kansas-Missouri Citizenship Clearing House, which provides for a program of interns in politics under the direction of Prof. Grumm, and the Kaw Valley Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration, which provides office facilities for the area headquarters and is directed by Prof. Cape and James Drury, professor of political science.
ANOTHER SEPARATE activity was the now-defunct Legislative Internship Program headed by Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science. This program was dropped by the Kansas Legislative Council on May 9. It had operated through funds granted from the Ford Foundation.
This vast mixture of activities is carried out not only by the Center's staff, but by graduate students and faculty members from the Department of Political Science.
The Center has 15 to 20 graduate research assistants working on its projects as well as several undergraduate student assistants.
Though the Department of Political Science and the Governmental Research Center are separate, the two work together constantly. The former is presently helping research assistant Richard Stauber in Johnson County where he is doing a community study.
The two departments also are both connected with Prof. Grumm's election study in Kansas City.
An office staff of five and an extensive research library round out the tools needed by the Center to develop its many operations.
Sandra Coffman, Pittsburg sophomore, has been selected queen of the 1963 Jayhawker.
Miss Coffman has a 2.34 grade point average. She is the "Little Colonel" of a seven-university for the Arnold Air Society.
Jayhawker Queen Is Sandra Coffman
She was attendant to the Engineering Exposition queen this year and a finalist for queen of
Pershing Rifles. She was KU's queen representative to the Drake Relays.
The Jayhawker queen and princesses were selected by Gov. John Anderson, said Tom Tatlock, editor of the Jayhawker.
A special photographic display in the fourth issue of the Jayhawker will feature the Jayhawkker royalty.
Cooper-
(Continued from page 1) journey had "every indication of a textbook flight."
Mercury Control reported that Cooper's Faith 7 spacecraft could stay up for as many as 92 orbits if the necessary life support equipment were aboard.
"As we refine our data further we may find it (the spacecraft) may be good for more orbits than that," one official said.
Just before the astronaut went into his fifth orbit, his wife heard her husband talking by radio during the spacecraft's pass over the United States.
Mrs. Cooper was quoted as saying it was "most reassuring" to hear his voice.
Cooper later reported sighting the small flashing beacon he had released earlier to test the technique for possible rendezvous purposes.
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Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Mary's Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Radio Production Center. 7:30 p.m.
Radio 20, Flint. Executive Committee
Meeting
College Life. 7:30 p.m. Union Parlor
Athletic All American Football
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SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September 1963, in this area, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
May 17, 117 Bailey, Bakersfield City School District, Bakersfield, California.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year. No.143
Thursday. May 16. 1963
Cuban Exile Leader Sees U.S. as Communist Goal
"Cuba is not the main target of communism. It is your country!"
These are the words of a Cuban freedom fighter and exile leader. This is the warning Enrique Llaca Jr., gave to Americans in an address to a faction-split audience at the Current Events Forum last night.
"The communist take-over of Cuba is only part of a master plan for world domination," he said.
Llaca was the first political exile in Fidel Castro's regime and co-founder of the front which planned the "Bay of Pigs" invasion of 1961.
"The INVASION could have been saved if the United States would have kept its agreements," he said. "We received no air coverage as we were promised."
These remarks brought a barrage of questions after the speech, during which a Cuban member of the audience rose to argue with Llaca.
The 27-year-old freedom fighter's story of communist Cuba was dramatic. He spoke with emotion.
"How did it happen?" he asked. "How did communism gain power in Cuba?"
LLACA SAID it was not due to the "backwardness" of the Cuban people as many believe.
"In 1958 the Cuban standard of living was almost on a level with the most advanced Europeans nations," he said.
He explained that Castro promised democracy, that the Cuban people felt sure democracy would be established.
"Castro was an exceptional actor," he said, "a demagogue."
"FROM THE FIRST days, Castro established a reign of terror," Llaca said. "Terror and propaganda, propaganda and terror, became and still are the main instruments of power."
"Communism makes use and abuse of democratic liberties," he said, "but spreads chaos all over the world. Communist propaganda is aimed at deceiving the whole world all the time."
He noted that communism has control of one-third of mankind today.
"The STRUGGLE against Castro began in 1959." Llaca explained. The Cuban people began to realize that they were not struggling against one more dictatorship, but part of a vast plan of the Soviet Union.
"Communist weapons began to flow in. Political freedom was suppressed. Communist propaganda pictured Castro as the "messiah" of a marvelous new world, a world of hunger and political domination.
"There was no voice in the government, no representation, no hope of change through elections."
LLACA EXPLAINED that Cuban children were sent to the Soviet Union for indoctrination courses.
"If the Castro regime is allowed to
S. K. P. S.
Segregation Conflicts Tear Through South
Enrique Llaca
continue and we remain paralyzed. Cuba's younger generation will be Marxist within two years," he said.
Llaca denounced the Castro regime in a series of articles and was forced into political exile in Chile.
"We exiled Cubans organized to fight," he said. The "Bay of Pigs" invasion was planned.
Fy United Press International
"THE SURPRISE element worked against us," he explained. "It was we who were surprised. We arrived and found we were expected.
"Massive arrests had been ordered and the underground was lost. The superiority of Castro's weapons was overwhelming."
While racial demonstrations continued in the South, a Presbyterian church leader in Des Moines, Iowa, said the core of the problem was in the "all-white residential communities that circle our cities." See page six for Dr. Marshal L. Scott's comments made at the opening session of the Presbyterian General Assembly.
BI-RACIAL COMMITTEES at Nashville, Tenn., and Raleigh, N.C. continued working toward a solution of racial problems in those capital cities.
At Birmingham, Ala., a group of businessmen urged citizens of the
Negroes staged another big demonstration in North Carolina last night in a protest against segregation at restaurants and theaters.
racially tense city to accept an agreement with Negro leaders to desegregate downtown stores. Mayor Art Hanes called for repudiation of the agreement.
An estimated 1,500 Negro college
The "senior citizens" group at Birmingham said its agreement with Negroes to desegregate business "violates no law. It binds no one in the white community except the businesses involved." It urged Birmingham citizens "to appraise the cost to him or her of more thoughtless irresponsibility, violence or hate."
HANES. HOWEVER, told some 600 persons last night to "do everything in your power" to resist desegregation. He called the citizens committee "a group of fuzzy minded liberals, pinkos and reds. . ."
students marched at Greensboro, N. C., in attempts to integrate restaurants and theaters in that textile city which gave birth to the sit-in movement against lunch counter segregation. There was no violence.
Police arrested 200 demonstrators on trespass charges.
Gov. George Wallace said yesterday he would go to court in an effort to get federal troops removed from Alabama. President Kennedy dispatched more than 3,000 soldiers to military bases near Birmingham Sunday following six hours of racial rioting in the steel city.
"We were bewildered to think that the Soviet Union had backed Castro to the hilt, while we, only 90 miles from our strongest ally, had been abandoned."
Llaca was arrested and spent 20 months in communist prisons.
THE FIRST THREE steps of the plan had failed, he said, and the fourth, air coverage by the United States, was not even carried out.
The audience listened intently and fought to ask questions when he finished.
"I WOULD BE ashamed to go back to my country if we forced the United States to break an international law."
"I too am a Cuban," someone said. Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, senior, rose to say he did not want to "bring nuclear warfare to the whole world."
"Then you are a shameful Cuban," Llaca replied. "I am speaking of the freedom we have in this country to discuss this freely today. I should like to invite you to Hayana today."
"I do," Llaca said, "I care about Cuba!"
"I do too!"
Mayor said he did not care about Castro.
BOTH MEN'S words met with applause from the now split audience.
The forum moderator reminded the audience that it was "a speech, not a debate."
Llaca went on to explain that "in four years, the Soviet Union has managed to set up a base of communist power in my beautiful island."
"We will continue our struggle," he said. "We consider ourselves permanent allies of the American people. We will continue to fight the common enemy.
"ALL OF US who risked our lives in the "Bay of Pigs" invasion wanted to help our country to have the freedom you enjoy."
Llaca said he felt that it will be possible to overthrow Castro in two years.
"Freedom may be submerged," he said, "but it is never lost."
Young Republicans To Elect Officers
The election of officers will be held at the last meeting of KU Young Republics today at 7 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Reuben McCornack, outgoing chairman of the organization, named eight persons last night who have expressed an interest in holding an office. McCornack, Abilene junior, said the club's nominating committee would make its recommendations for what offices the persons should fill at tonight's meeting.
ALSO SCHEDULED FOR tonight are reports on Kansas and Midwest federation conventions and a report by Jerry Dickson on his campaign for chairman of the National Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans.
Sam Evans, Salina sophomore, who presently is vice-chairman; Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Wood, Moe, sophomore; Charles Hanna, Wichita freshman; John Dunn, Hutchinson sophomore, who presently is treasurer; Jan Shelley, Wichita senior; Don Bostwick, Augusta sophomore; Chuck Frickey, Oberlin freshman, and Tem Snyer, Independence junior.
The following were listed by McCornack as being interested in holding a Young GOP office:
Weather
The weather bureau predicts considerable cloudiness with no important temperature change tonight and tomorrow. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected late this afternoon and tonight. The high today will be near 80 and the low tonight around 60.
Cooper Calm, Goes For 22
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper finished his 20th orbit at 12:42 p.m. Lawrence time today. He will fire his retrorockets about 5 p.m. today at a point over Shanghai in Communist China after 22 orbits and 34 hours in space.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — L Gordon Cooper whirled through the final orbits of America's greatest space flight today toward splash-down in the Pacific this evening.
The 36-year-old Air Force Major long since had logged more hours and miles in space than all of his American predecessors combined.
Bulletin
Shortly after the 147-pound astronaut started his 19th orbit at 9:45 a.m. Lawrence time—less than five laps from his goal—flight controllers reported that weather conditions in his Pacific recovery area were "pretty good."
COOPER ended his 19th orbit and started on the 20th at 11:13 a.m.
As of 10:30 p.m., the space agency said, everything was set for a triumphant conclusion of the 22.9-orbit flight which Cooper began with a flawless liftoff at 7:04 a.m. yesterday.
Waiting to pluck Cooper and his Faith 7 spacecraft from the sea about 100 miles southeast of Midway Island were the aircraft carrier Kearsarge, with 2,156 men aboard, and two destroyers.
"We are sure he will get a warm welcome," said Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers, spokesman for the Mercury man-in-space program.
COOPER HIMSELF, refreshed after the first long sleep ever taken by an American in space, had been described as in "very good shape" as he soared at more than 17,500 miles an hour toward the climax of a trail-blazing flight for U.S. moon journeys of the future.
Already the question was being raised as to whether Cooper's flight would wrap up the $500 million Mercury project, which is to be followed by the two-man Gemini and Apollo moon programs.
Space officials said it was too early yet to say. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) had stated previously that a successful mission by Cooper would wind up Mercury.
NASA officials estimated that braking rockets on Cooper's 3,000-pound spacecraft would fire at 5:02 p.m. Lawrence time about 170 miles southeast of Kyushu, Japan, toward the end of his journey to pull him down from orbit.
That would put his splashdown in the Pacific recovery area at about 5:20 p.m. During the plunge to earth Cooper's weight would jump about $7 \frac{1}{2}$ times under the forces of deceleration .
Powers warned that the braking maneuver, called retrofire, is a complicated and difficult timing operation. Ships and planes were ready to get quickly into action if Cooper
British Criticize U.S. Nuclear Test
LONDON—(UPI) —A group of British scientists today charged that America's 1962 high altitude Hbomb explosion—apparently "planned purely for military reasons"—changed the earth's environment and interfered with space research.
The group, which included well-known astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell, issued a report on their investigation into the effects of high altitude nuclear tests on scientific research for the British Government's Ministry of Science.
The report said the U.S. explosion on July 9. 1962 "injected trapped particles into the earth's magnetic field in numbers sufficient to make an important change in the charged particle environment of the earth."
It said absence of data published either before or after the test — in contrast with usual American practice — indicated it was mounted purely for military purposes.
It said the charged particles have interfered with the functioning of many artificial satellites by damaging their solar cells or semi-conductor devises.
should miss the landing bullseye.
Cooper has elected to stay aboard his spacecraft until it is hoisted aboard the Kearsarge rather than let himself be lifted aboard a recovery helicopter.
Space officials said Cooper awoke from his space sleep around 4:25 a.m. calm and relaxed.
At 7:37 a.m. ground controllers gave Cooper the go-ahead for completion of his flight plan. That was during his 17th orbit which was completed at 8:13 a.m.
COOPER LONG since had broken all previous U.S. space flight records and at 8:23 a.m. had become the No. 3 astronaut of the world.
A little while later, as Cooper soared over the South Indian Ocean, in his 18th orbit, Lt. Col. Powers reported that everything aboard the Faith 7 spacecraft was in "emphatic go" condition "with capital letters underscored."
At that moment he surpassed the 25-hour 18-minute flight of Soviet cosmonaut Gherman S. Titov who flew 17 orbits Aug. 6-7, 1911. Cooper's full mission of more than 34 hours would not, however, come close to the 71-hour and 95-hour Russian flights of last August.
Cooper's job was to get information vital to success of the U.S. Gemini two-man and Apollo moon flights to come. At 8:30 a.m., for example, he took photographs of the earth's horizon. The space agency hopes the horizon will serve as a navigational aid in both Gemini and Apollo flights.
In his 16th orbit, Cooper transmitted a message to an international meeting of African statesmen in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. As he passed over the city he wished success to the statesmen and said, "Good luck to all of you in Africa."
Cooper awoke from his sleep, first ever taken in space by an American, "very calm, very relaxed." He got his go-ahead to complete his mission 24 hours and 33 minutes after he had rocketed into space yesterday.
Prof. Hungerford Services Today
Funeral services were held this afternoon for Dr. Herbert Barker Hungerford, professor emeritus and former chairman of the entomology department.
He died Monday evening at Law-
rence Memorial Hospital at the age of 77. He had been ill for about a week.
PROF. HUNGERFORD, who is considered one of KU's all-time outstanding professors, was recently named by KU and the Alumni Association to receive the school's highest honor — the Citation for Distinguished Service to Mankind.
The citation will be made posthumously at Commencement.
Prof. Hungerford was an internationally known authority on the classification of aquatic and semiacquatic hemiptera, commonly called waterbugs.
THROUGH THE work of Dr. Hungerford and that of his students most of the genera and families of the hemiperta have been completely revised.
Prof. Hungerford became chairman of the entomology department in 1924 and held that position for 25 years. In 1949 he relinquished his administrative duties to become a research professor until his retirement in 1956.
He continued his research after retirement and continued his work on a National Science Foundation project until he became ill the week before his death.
Prof. Hungerford has also served as State Entomologist and as a member of the Kansas Entomological Commission and the Kansas Horticulture Society.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1963
Practical Patriotism
At the risk of being associated with the extremes of right wing thought, there is something to be said for patriotism.
Not the kind of patriotism which demands of all. "My country, right or wrong"; that is nothing more than an unthinking, blind allegiance tailor made for demagogues.
THE KIND OF patriotism which is worthwhile does not demand unswerving loyalty on all points: in fact, the most worthwhile kind of patriotism demands the opposite.
It demands that every citizen question the goals of his government, and the means employed to achieve those goals. Fortunately, there are enough people who provide the needed questioning of means and goals. More are needed, but the guns of democracy are not without able marksmen.
THE AVERAGE MALE college student still has a military obligation to fulfill. This in itself explains much of the disdain for patriotism. No one in his right mind is happy over the prospect of basic training.
Unless it is a misinterpretation, there is evidence that college students find patriotism "square" or at the very least, nutty.
But you don't have to smile at the thought of two months at Ft. Leonard Wood to be a good patriot, if you will pardon the corn. All it takes is a willingness to shoulder your share of the dirty work.
It is now popular to judge the guy who beats the "rap" (jargon for ducking responsibility), as a smart cookie who is more to be praised than censored. What the hell; the Army can get by without me. That's the rationale.
AND THE EXTREMES which are employed to duck six months or two years of military service are classic.
Last spring, a young college instructor proudly informed us that he was teaching for one basic reason: to beat the draft. He was going to teach for a few years, and then by that time he would have a couple of kids and the Army wouldn't touch him.
You Know What? A Lot Of People Down Hero Are Just Plain Prejudiced Against Us"
Well, that's great. There's no argument—the Army can get along without him. Most certainly a lot of other things could do without him, also. Like this country, for one thing.
For the information of that chiseler and all others like him, it is the dumb guys who serve who keep the shaky flame of freedom from flickering out.
HE TYPIFIES THE sickness of the smart-cookie attitude toward meeting your military obligation. Not only is he smart for beating the rap, those of you who don't crawl on your belly to beat the rap are stupid—real dummies.
So, however "square" it may be, don't be ashamed of having served or being willing to serve. It's the only thing which gives the chiselers the freedom to laugh at you. — Terry Murphy
RACE HATRED VIOLENCE BI-RACIAL CONFERENCES
©1963 HERBLOCK
@1963 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
JFK Tries to Aid Economy With Tax Reform
By Byron Klapper
The tax program proposed by President Kennedy in his third State of the Union message is one of the most important and controversial issues currently before the 88th Congress. Trimming the prosopal to the bare bones, the president asks this:
- Across the board tax reductions for corporations, businesses, and individuals.
- Reforms in the existing tax structure calling for increased efficiency in tax collections, and removing inequalities among taxpayers.
THE PRESIDENT has requested that taxes be cut $13.5 billion. Eleven billion dollars of this would be a reduction in individual taxes. The percentage of taxation, currently ranging from 20 to 91 per cent, would be reduced to a new percentage range of 14 to 65.
To the average taxpayer filing a joint tax return with his wife, this means that the Federal government would get 14 per cent of the first $2,000 of taxable income. Above that the percentage graduates according to income.
For the businessman, the program would alter corporate tax rates, reducing the levy on the first $25,000 from 30 to 22 per cent as an encouragement to small business.
THERE ARE THREE major aspects of the President's reform program. First, the tax base would be broadened through selected changes in the tax structure. Second, the tax payments of large corporations would be shifted to a more current time schedule, increasing tax receipts by an estimated $1.5 billion at the onset. Third, unfair preferences would be abolished.
The existing tax law is full of inequalities and contradictions. During the depression years taxes were altered to encourage buying. During World War II consumer buying was discouraged by tax structures. As special cases came up taxes were amended to meet the situation. The result is a big, complicated and inequitable tax structure.
The tax cut and reforms face their strongest opposition because of deficit spending. On Jan. 7, 1963, the President submitted a $88.8 billion budget to Congress for the coming year. Anticipated revenue for 1963 has been estimated at $86 billion, leaving an estimated deficit of $11.8 billion.
PROPONENTS OF the tax cut are not so concerned about the immediate deficit. They argue that even though a tax cut would add to the deficit, it would produce only a temporary burden. The economy boost which would be gained by a tax reduction would produce higher tax revenues which eventually would balance the budget.
In his message to Congress President Kennedy explained his program this way:
"BECAUSE THIS chronic slack produced inadequate revenues, the anticipated administrative deficit for 1964—without a tax reduction and leaving the present system intact would be $9.2 billion.
"Our choice today is not between a tax cut and a balanced budget. Our choice is between chronic deficit from the chronic (tax) slack on hand, and transitional deficits temporarily caused by a tax revision.
"The inclusion of the tax program-after the feed back revenues from economic stimulation and acceleration of corporate tax payments-will add an additional $2.7 billion to the deficit, bringing it to a total of $11.9 billion. The question now is whether strengthening the economy, which would result from the tax program, is worth the additional 1964 deficit?
"If the tax brake on our economy is not released, the slack will remain, federal revenues will lag, and budget deficits will
persist. In fact, another recession would produce a record peace-time deficit far exceeding the $11.9 billion, and without the positive effects of tax reduction.
"BUT ONCE THIS tax brake is released, the base of taxable income, wages, and profits will grow, and the temporary increase in the deficit will turn into a permanent increase in Federal revenues."
Some economists (but by no means all) believe in what is called the "multiplier factor." They say each new dollar of purchasing power multiplies itself by about 30 per cent in eventual tax revenue. Thus, a $10 billion tax break—that amount of new purchasing power—would eventually return to the treasury in the form of around $30 billion in revenue.
Theoretically, the nation's income would rise in proportion to the tax cut. If increased demand brings higher wages to you, and higher profits to business—and puts more people to work—then the treasury's tax "take" will be higher even thought the tax rate is lower.
Daily Hansan
IH Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Meting s-2700
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Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services, Inc., United Press International. 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 Sunday afternoons. Annually amination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Fred Zimmerman ... Managing Editor
Bent Marshall, Bill Sheldon
Ben Marshall, Art Miller, Margaret
Cathcart, Assistant Managing Editors
Scott Payne ... City Editor
Steve Clark ... Sports Editor
Trudy Meresive and
Jackie Stern ... Co-Society Editors
Murrel Bland ... Photograph Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Fred Zimmerman Managing Editor
Ben Morshill Bill Shaden
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Branister ... Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy ... Asst. Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon ... Business Manager;
Jim Stevens, Asst. Business Mgr;
Mary Baird ... Anne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr; Bob Hewayward ... Charles Howard Promotion Mgr; Bill Finley,
Merchandising Mgr.
THE TAX BILL has several major obstacles to hurdled in its course through Congress.
One is whether a tax cut and tax reform would pass in the same bill. Many legislators have said the package is too big a bite to chew in one session of Congress.
Another is the practical problem of enacting major reforms in the face of special interest groups exerting pressure to retain existing tax advantages, and, if possible, gain new ones.
The third, and probably the biggest, is that of justifying to conservatives the advisability of a tax reduction without equivalent spending cuts.
KENNEDY CONTENDS it would be a mistake to require that any tax reduction be offset by a corresponding cut in expenditures. The President argues that gains in demands for goods and services through tax reduction would be countered by loss of demand growing out of a cut in federal spending.
The incentive effects of a tax cut would remain,but the number of jobs and output would shrink as government contracts were cut back,workers were laid off,and projects were ended.
In a nutshell, the reasoning behind the tax program and the issues are these:
- The tax cut is geared to strengthening every segment of the economy with emphasis on individual savings by lower income groups who comprise the majority of our population.
- The nation's economic output and growth will be stepped up several times as great as the temporary deficit increase caused by the tax cut. Investments will be stimulated. More money will be spent. Consumption will increase. More jobs and markets will open up.
- Unemployment will be reduced as firms throughout the country hire additional workers to meet the demands for goods caused by larger paychecks.
- The existing tax system and fiscal policy does not appear to produce a dequate revenue necessary for the security of the nation, the challenge in space, and the well-being of the American people.
On these presumptions the President is seeking Congressional support for his program. The success or failure of the tax proposal rests heavily on two fundamental bases of the program.
(2) Assume that the tax cut does stimulate the economy of the United States. Will the purchasing of consumer goods increase to the extent of showing a large enough economy boost to prove out the President's belief that a chain reaction would result?
(1) Will a $13.5 billion tax cut stimulate the economy?
A NATIONWIDE survey by the Associated Press brought varied replies from taxpayers who told what they would do with a tax break of about $100. Only one-third of those interviewed replied they would buy something with the additional money.
Some said they would pay debts. Others would apply it to local taxes. Still others would put it in the bank. For many households a $100 tax cut spread among 12 monthly installments would be absorbed into the daily expenditures.
A Los Angeles economist said, "I think it would stimulate the economy, but the side effects . . . might not be favorable in all respects." He clarified "side effects" as being a potential loss of confidence in the dollar, inflation, and, "It might bring to the fore more aggressively balance of payments and the outflow of gold.'
Storm-Damaged Trees on Campus Threatened by Dutch Elm Blight
Page 3
The KU trees that weathered the storm now have the threat of Dutch Elm disease to look forward to and its all because of the fungus carried by the little elm bark beetles.
Harold Blitch, a supervisor of the KU greenhouse and building and grounds, said Dutch Elm disease usually does not become evident on campus until about June.
THE DISEASE can spread to trees which adjoin each other, he explained, but generally it is caused by fungus transmitted by elm bark beetles who feed on the trees.
Blitch said it is generally believed that the disease is caused by the fungus plugging up the tree cells and thus cutting off the vital sap supply.
However, he said, authorities are now working on the theory that the disease is possibly caused by a toxic substance produced by the fungus.
Blitch said the beetles breed in dead trees. "They are unable to live in a live tree because it is too moist," he explained. He noted that the beetles are also unable to survive in a dead tree if it is more than three years old, because it is too dry.
In such breeding places which are diseased the beetles pick up the fungus.
ursday, May 16, 1963 University Daily Kansan
HE SAID ONE of the reasons for pruning trees is to remove the beetles' breeding places. Spraying kills the beetles and helps to control the disease, he said.
Last year six diseased trees were discovered, he said. They were cut down immediately. Blitch predicted that possibly 15 trees will be striken this year because of the rapid multiplication of the beetles in diseased breeding places.
"The samples usually average seven to eight inches long and three and a fourth inches in diameter," he said.
"When a diseased tree is suspected," said Blitch, "half a dozen samples are taken.
BLITCH SAID the samples are given to bacteriologists who make cultures and conduct three or four tests on them.
"Small chips of wood from the streaked area are sprinkled in a sterile gelatin-like media called agar," he said.
The cultures are kept at controlled temperatures from three to five days, he explained.
Blitch said whether or not the tree is diseased is determined by the fruiting bodies and the characteristic patterns formed by the fungus.
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Page 4
---
.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 16, 1963
Mudroch to Take Post At Canadian University
"I have enjoyed my five years at KU immensely. I have never had any complaints, and the response of my students has been very gratifying."
Those are the feelings expressed by Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, as he prepares to terminate his teaching career at KU and take a big step up the ladder of success.
"I decided to go to Carleton for three main reasons," Mudroch said. "First, I will have a lighter teaching load (only five hours). Second, I have been appointed there as a full associate professor. And third, I will receive a larger salary than I am presently receiving."
The 1962 Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) winner, will leave KU immediately following the completion of this semester's duties to assume a position at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada.
"I HAVE TO BE there the 30th of this month," Mudroch said, "so I
will have to leave as soon as I give my last final."
mudroch, who teaches medieval history at KU, said he will be teaching a freshman course in medieval history at Carleton University. He accepted the position about three weeks ago.
here is a book that is helping us to get along with others
here is a book
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SCIENCE
AND HEALTH
with
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Scriptures
by Mary B. Kliney
Ancient Laws
SCIENCE
AND HEALTH
with
Key to the
Scriptures
by Margaret H. Deng
Annual Review 1975
The teaching position in Canada offers Mudroch almost a return to home.
Satisfying human relationships can make a big difference between success and failure in college. Whether it's a roommate, a professor, your family, or friends, you want to get along well with them. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too.
We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science.
"I also received all my degrees in Canada." Mudroch said.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence
Meeting time: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
Meeting place: Danforth Chapel
Science and Health is available at all
Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many
college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95.
Phone
in your
Classified Ad
HE WAS BORN in Czechoslovakia but immigrated to Canada in 1951. He came to KU in 1958.
Phone in your Classified Ad
He received his B.A. from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Toronto.
Young Demos Plan Picnic for Saturday
KU Young Democrats will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. Saturday at Peppermint Stick Park, one block west of 6th and Iowa streets.
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Americans Serve More Beef
---
CHICAGO - (UPI) Americans serve more beefsteak than frankfurters, the 26th annual convention of Super Market Institute was told yesterday.
Six out of 10 homes serve beef-steak at least once in two weeks, Russell S. Tate, president of Market Research Corporation of
America, said.
Tate said he also found that upper income families served frankfurters more often than families in the lowest income class.
Hamburgers and frankfurters dominate Saturday servings, Tate said, but only a fourth of all chicken servings take place on Sunday.
(A)
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3
When all of you go to Europe during your summer vacation, you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn grows.
The first thing you will notice upon entering Spain is the absence of sibilants. In Spain "s" is pronounced "th" and thereby hangs a tale. Until the reign of Philip IV—or Guy Fawkes, as he was sometimes called—Spaniards said "s" just like everybody else. Philip IV, however, liped, and Spaniards, having an ingrained sense of propriety and not wishing to embarrass their monarch, decided that everybody should lisp. This did indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the end it turned out to be a very bad thing for Spain. It wrecked the sassafras industry—Spain's principal source of revenue—and reduced the nation to a second-class power.
to keep body and soul together
As a result, Spaniards were all forced to turn to bull fighting in order to keep body and soul together. Today, wherever you go in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland —you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute, but the Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, have rejected all overtures.
It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fighting to anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they pay me for writing this column, and they are inclined to pout if I ignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me to sing the praises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairly swoons with delight when I come upon a cigarette which gives you the full, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Selectrate filter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! The flavor reaches you without stint or diminution. You, even as I, will find these statements to be happily true when once you light a Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in soft pack or Flip-Top box, and are made only by the makers of Marlboro.
But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers and listen to the "Farm and Home Hour." However, the Spaniards will not allow the bulls any surcease. They keep attacking the bull and making veronicas—a corn meal pancake filled with ground meat. Bulls, being vegetarians, reject the veronicas and then, believe you me, the fur starts to fly!
To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grown weary of this incessant struggle and have left their homeland. Columbus, for example, took off in three little ships—the Patti, the Maxene, and the Laverne—and discovered Ohio. Magellan later discovered Columbus. Balboa also sailed to the New World, but he was silent on a peak in Darien, so it is difficult to know what he discovered.
Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about Spain. So now, as the setting sun casts its rosy fingers over El Greco, let us take our reluctant leave of Spain—or Perfidious Albion, as it is jocularly called. Alhaa, Spain or Perfidious Albion, aloha!
\* \* \*
© 1963 Max Shulman
Let us not, however, take our leave of smoking pleasure. Let us keep enjoying those fine Marlboro Cigarettes—rich, golden tobacco—pure white Selectrate filter—soft pack or Flip-Top box-available in all fifty States of the Union.
Page 5
Students Eye History In Western Civ. Review
By Willis Henson
Over 400 KU undergraduate students thumbed through the pages of history last night in Fraser Theater in preparation for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination to be given Saturday.
Each of the students came armed with pencil and paper. Not one trusted his memory at this late date.
HOWEVER, passing the test means different things to different people.
For some seniors, it may mean the difference between graduation or an extension. Those seniors desire to know of the test "Is you is or is you ain't my baby?"
One purpose of the examination, as expressed by a speaker last night, is "to get students to write down some of the ideas they have learned."
But whether or not the western civilization hopefuls have "cultivated their grades" sufficiently or not is a moot point.
One woman remarked as she entered the door, "I almost finished. I am on week 20."
Another woman, who had persuaded herself not to take the test last semester in lieu of keeping her 2.0 grade point average, remarked, "I still haven't started studying yet."
A STUDENT breathed a sigh of relief after learning from a neighbor that because of the former's classification he would only net two hours credit for the course. "That's good," he said, "because I will never get around to the readings."
University Daily Kansan
One student interrupted his trip in New York to return to the plains of Kansas and the test. "I'm going to attempt it," he said.
The whole issue seemingly was summed up by a student who said, "There are two obstacles here (at KU)—English Proficiency and Western Civilization. I have passed the English Pro and now I am going to try the Western City."
THE REVIEW SESSIONS at least serve to inflate the ego of the students who by this time, like Descartes, have begun to doubt everything—even that they will pass the examination.
structors took turns lecturing on a specific period in Western Civilization. They covered such topics as the Renaissance, the Reformation, the age of reason and others.
For example, about seven in-
Easily visible were smiles of optimism after the review session. Many students felt as though the review-plus a little study — would make them fit enough to survive the four-hour ordeal.
ONE INSTRUCTOR noted a "general will" among the "smiling attentive faces" desirous of accomplishing the task ahead and said, "you people must be ready for a test."
Last night's review session covered a chronological period in Western civilization from 1500 to 1800. Tonight's session, will cover 1800 to the present.
Stamper, Mays Named Yearbook Leaders
Alan Stamper, Plainville junior, and John "Tonto" Mays, Lyons sophomore, have been named editor and business manager respectively of the 1964 Jayhawker magazine yearbook by the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
Stamper was copy editor of the 1963 Jayhawker. Mays worked on the business staff with advertising and contracts.
The editor and business manager will name the rest of the staff next year.
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The cost for traveling from Lawrence to Kansas City on the Kansas Turnpike will increase five cents per one-way trip as of July 1.
Rates for Topeka-Lawrence travel will remain unchanged.
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The Lawrence-Kansas City increase was part of a selective rate rise announced by the Kansas Turnpike Authority. The last hike in rates was two years ago.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. May 16, 1963
North's Prejudice Ires Churchman
DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — A Presbyterian leader said today the core of the United States' racial problem is in "the all-white residential communities that circle our cities" and not in the deep South.
Dr. Marshal L. Scott of Chicago, retiring moderator of the United Presbyterian General Assembly, spoke at the opening session of the 175th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A.
THE MEETING will last a week. High on its agenda is a controversial report opposing prayers in public school, Sunday closing laws and interference with birth control programs.
Dr. Scott, of Chicago, said there is no more racial discrimination in Alabama than in hundreds of "sophisticated" suburban communities in the nation's North and West.
It is in these communities that the "very fundamentals of our constitutional systems and our Biblical faith are most vigorously violated." Scott said.
"UNTIL OUR all-white suburban communities deliberately seek to break the walls of separation that now prevail." Scott said, "the dammed up flow of Negroes from the agricultural South to the industrial North and West will pile up to sicken and possibly destroy us."
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
Scott also called for a "new movement against militarism and for the peaceful instruments of an ordered society." He said the Kremlin has responded more enthusiastically than American Protestants to Pope John's recent plea for world peace.
NOTING THAT more than three-quarters of all federal tax monies are used for war purposes, Scott said "if it is true, as Jesus said, that, where your treasure is, there will your heart be also, then our federal budget is the measure of our failure."
The assembly, the highest governing body of the denomination, will be asked to approve a report on church-state relations that also opposes use of public funds to support Parochial schools and certain tax exemptions for religious groups and ministers.
**Foreign Students:** Students leaving KU. in June who wish a Certificate of Attendance should sign up in the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Street, p.m. See the Issue of the International Campus Newsletter for details.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
College Life, 7:30 p.m., Union Parlor
Athletic Club, All American Player
player from UCLA.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel
Epicapish Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7 a.m., 11:40 a.m. St.
Luke Church, Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford Road.
SCHEDULED_INTERVIEWS
SCENARIO
If you interested in a teaching position for September 1963, in this area, please sign up for an interview in 117 Paley Hall.
May 17, 117 Bailey, Bakersfield City School District, Bakersfield, California.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., has suffered a miscarriage, it was learned today.
Wife of Ted Kennedy Suffers Miscarriage
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Oleg Penkovsky's Execution Carried Out by Firing Squad
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Oleg Penkovsky, the Russian scientific official convicted as a spy for selling secrets to the West was executed today.
The official Soviet Tass News Agency said Penkovsky was shot by a firing squad.
Tass said Penkovsky lost an appeal to the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet and the execution then was carried out.
BOTH WYNNE and Penkovsky were tried on charges they belonged to an Anglo-American spy ring that stole Russian economic and military secrets.
Twelve other persons, including British and American diplomats and
Penkovsky was convicted las week along with British businessman Greville Wynne. Penkovsky was sentenced to death and Wynne to eight years loss of liberty.
their wives, were named as members of the ring but did not stand trial.
Penkovsky pleaded at the trial that he was led astray by a taste for high life — including the sipping of champagne from women's slippers in Paris.
He said the secrets he stole were not important and that he regretted having spied at all.
BUT THE MILITARY tribunal of the Soviet Supreme Court found him guilty of high treason and sentenced him to death.
As the firing squad's bullets ended Penkovsky's life, his co-defendant, Wynne, met with the British Consul General for an hour.
Tass, which reported the meeting, made no comment on it. It was held in the same room where Wynne last saw his wife before beginning his sentence.
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5
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Training of Public Officials Integral Part of Center's Job
Second in a Three Part Series By Terry Ostmeyer
Of all the activities performed by the KU Governmental Research Center, the most extensive is the training program for public officials.
The schools and workshops which make up this training program are intended primarily to keep public officials aware of the latest trends in government.
THE PROGRAM PROVIDES an orientation to each official's duties and responsibilities. New methods of operations are also taught in these schools.
This training program's most consequential function has been keeping public officials throughout the state up to date on changes in their roles.
The public officials training program encompasses nearly every aspect of municipal and state government. No individual school is more detailed in development than the peace officers school.
KU Governmental Research Center officials say an expanding population demands these new developments and their dissemination. "Operational efficiency" is the Center's key motivation.
THE PEACE OFFICERS training school is held every summer for one week. Representatives attend from throughout the state. It is under the direction of William Cape, professor of political science and associate director of the Center.
friday
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Out of the vast Pacific
COMES THIS STORY OF DESPERATE
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LIVE WORKSHOPS AT 11
WILLIAM
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KELLY
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THE CENTER HAS RECENTLY included another section in its peace officer training program. This is a three-day seminar on burglary and larceny to be held in the fall. Experienced officers attend this school.
- A special course for sheriffs, which is held every two years so that both the incumbent sheriffs and the newly elected ones may attend.
- A seminar in juvenile delinquency and its control. This is an inter-disciplinary seminar for officers, judges, welfare workers, and others in the area of juvenile delinquency control.
- The peace officer school consists of five sections:
- A basic course for new recruits.
100% Satisfaction
- A basic course for new recruits.
- A course in peace science for the more experienced officers. This course offers scientific aids and techniques to keep the state's law enforcement officers up to date.
- The effectiveness of the Center's training program for peace officers has been realized of late, and an additional $15,000 was granted to the Center to more fully develop and improve its present operations in that area.
- A special course for correctional officers from the state reformatory in Hutchinson, the state prison in Lansing, and the diagnostic center in Topeka.
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Prof. Cape said the new money
Prof. Cape said the additional money was sorely needed because of the size of the peace officers training program, and especially if the school is going to keep abreast of today's modern criminal.
ONE OR TWO MORE PEOPLE with degrees in police science will be hired by the Center to help conduct schools along the proposed circuit. Additional equipment for the training schools is also needed.
As a final addition, Prof. Cape said a seminar on homicide and suicide will soon be held at KU. This will be a highly specialized area.
will be primarily directed toward the expansion of the program.
More important, the various schools have provided an opportunity for public officials to discuss their views and problems concerning their duties. The discussion and consultation in the Center's training schools have become invaluable.
In an effort to reach more officers throughout the state, the Center plans to expand the training program in law enforcement into four or six districts in Kansas.
THE GOVERNMENTAL Research Center's training program for public officials has shown a steady increase in enrollment with each new session.
The effective and responsible government sought for by the Center is even more important.
Thursday, May 16, 1963
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Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 16, 1963
Prizes, Grants Are Awarded
Book prizes for outstanding work in German and more than $3,000 in scholarships were awarded at the annual recognition dinner of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature last night.
The Paris-Follet German Prize of $50, awarded to a freshman student, was given to Christa Dueser, Eick-Moeps, Germany.
The following students received Schlegel-Carruth scholarships, which are awarded to graduates of Lawrence High School: Lucy Price, junior; Mary Lanning, freshman; Karen McKinsey, senior, and Susan McCalla, senior — all of Lawrence.
SHARON NELSON, Larned sophomore, was awarded the $100 Erdmuthe von Unwerth scholarship for an undergraduate woman majoring in German.
The Thurnau Travel scholarship of $300, which is given to majors in the department who are to study abroad, was awarded to Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin senior.
Four students each received $50
Engel scholarships. They were
Richard Johnson, Overland Park
junior; James Bono, Lancaster sophomore: Celia Candlin, London, England junior, and William Cibes, Altamont sophomore.
Tim Hamill Heads New Cheerleaders
Tim Hamill, Colby junior, will be the head cheerleader for next year's pep squad.
The new cheerleaders were chosen by a student-faculty committee Friday night in Robinson gymnasium.
Others chosen are: Bob Lightstone, Coffeyville junior; Victor North, Wichita sophomore; Larry Colburn, Lawrence sophomore; Suzanne Fisher, Prairie Village junior; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission freshman; Jill Newburg, Carmel, Indiana, freshman; and Kris Bergman, Webster Grove, Mo., freshman.
Alternates are: Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita freshman; Linda Paradise, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Ron Tucket, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Bob Pitner, Glasco sophomore and Byron Louden, Kansas City sophomore.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Summer Scholarships for Teaching Assistants, $700 each, were awarded to Ingeborg Bader, Elmwood Park Ill.; June Rau, Ashley, N.D., and Brigitte Smorodsky, Vineland, N.J. all of whom are graduate students.
Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville,
Okla., sophomore; Lowell Paul, Colby
breshman; Robert Swan, Topea
juniper; Sylvia Swogger, Topea
graduate student; Richard VanCleef,
Salina freshman, and Norma Wilson.
Independence, Mo., junior — all
German III students.
The following students were awarded German book prizes: Stephen Campbell, Lawrence freshman; D. C. C. Gerstenberger, Park Forrest, Ill., freshman; Robert Hindman, Neodesha sophomore; Stephen Klemp, Lawrence freshman.
Daniel Clothier, Wichita freshman; Michele Gamble, Kansas City freshman, and Don Rawson, Lawrence special student — all in German IV. George Wilson, Lawrence junior, in German V.
BOOK PRIZES were awarded to the following advanced undergraduates: Dale Brownawell, Kansas City junior; Judy DeSpain, Wichita sophomore; Pat Hoffmann, Shawnee junior; Phil Kimball, Derby senior; Breon Mitchell, Salina junior; Shar-
On Patten, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore;
Nadine Prouty, Newton senior;
Roger Rose, Lindsborg senior; Paul
Ross, Kincalf junior.
Gary Smith, Kansas City junior; Margarete Stolzenbach, Washington. D.C., sophomore; Joanne Stover, Colby senior; Douglas Thiel, Joplin. Mo., junior; David White, Prairie Village junior, and Susan Whitley, Lawrence junior.
The initiates of Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary fraternity were introduced.
THEY ARE: Mary Baumgartner Overland Park junior; Woodrow Brownawell, Kansas City junior; Nancy Dodge, Salina junior; Gail Gum, Atechison junior; Willard Hiebert, Whitewater senior; Phil Kimball, Derby senior; Jan Kloehr, Coffeyville junior; Breon Mitchell, Salina junior; Laird Patterson, Larned senior; Nadine Prouty, Newton senior; Paul Ross, Kincaid junior; Margaret Sidman, Lawrence special student.
William Slayton, Independence,
Mo, junior; Robert Wahl, Lyons
juniur; Bette Weinshilboum, Augusta
juniur; Patricia Zogleman, Norwich
juniur; Bruce Anderson, Woodhul,
Ill, graduate student; Thomas Jerman,
Kansas City, Mo., graduate
student, and June Rau, Ashley, N.D.,
graduate student.
Lothar Schweder, Wuppertal, Germany, graduate student was awarded the Delta Phi Alpha prize.
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The final review session for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination Saturday will be held tonight from 7:15 to 9:30 in Fraser Theater.
In general, Western Civilization instructors will summarize material which was covered in the second semester part of the course. It is a period from 1800 to the present.
The comprehensive examination
For the Last Time Who Was Bertrand Russell?
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. Students will need only their KU identification cards and a pen.
All examination papers will be read twice. Borderline cases will be read three or more times.
The usual failure rate for the test has been about 8-10 per cent.
Each student's grade will be averaged in with the present semester's grade point average.
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1 4 2 1 0 3 2
Page 9
KU, Mizzou Clash In Baseball Finale
It all depends on a couple of "if's," but KU could wreck Missouri's hopes of winning the Big Eight Conference baseball title when the two teams end the 1963 season this weekend at Columbia.
The Tigers, ranked No. 1 nationally in collegiate baseball, go into the three-game series with a 15-2 league record. Coach John (Hi) Simmons' squad needs only two victories to successfully defend its championship.
IF KU DEFEATS the Tigers twice, and if Oklahoma, in second place, with a 12-3 conference record, can sweep its three-game series with Iowa State at Ames, the Sooners would be the league champs.
The Jayhawks, in third place with a 12-3 record, meet the Tigers in a doubleheader tomorrow and a single game Saturday.
"We aren't going to Columbia just to finish the season." Temple said yesterday. "We're going there to win. We have a slim chance, but that was the situation last year."
Coach Floyd Temple hopes his Jayhawks can achieve similar success against the Tigers this weekend.
The Jayhawkers upset the last Missouri athletic team rated first in the nation—the 1960 football team— 23-7.
KU was the only team to defeat the Tigers twice last season. By doing so, the Jayhawks finished in third place.
It may take at least one victory over Missouri this year for the Jayhawks to remain in third place in the league standings. Colorado, which is 8-7 for the season and a game and a half behind KU, plays Kansas State, seventh place holder, at Boulder.
Steve McGreevy, an outfielder, is the only injured KU player. McGreevy, who is hitting .303 in the
Tennis Team Beats Buffs
The KU tennis team finished its duel season with a victory over Colorado. 5-2, here yesterday.
The Jayhawks had a 11-4 season's mark. The Buffaloes were 10-4-1 for the year.
Winners in singles play for KU were Del Campbell, Lance Burr, Jim Burns and Barry McGrath. Jan Cobble was the only KU player defeated in singles.
In doubles, Campbell and Burr won. Cobble and McGrath were defeated in a marathon game, 4-6, 6-3, 11-9.
Temple hasn't decided what pitcher he'll use against the Tigers.
Missouri has lost four of 23 games this season, all by one run. The Tigers, who accounted for 35 hits in three games against Nebraska last week, have a 300 team batting average. The MU pitching staff has a 1.81 earned-run-average.
leadoff position, injured his leg in the Colorado series last week. He is expected to start tomorrow, however
KU has a 240 team batting average and a staff earned-run-average of 2.97. Carl Nelson, Jerry Waldschmidt and Brock allowed only 10 hits in the Jayhawks' sweep of the Colorado series here last week.
The conference standings:
| | W | L | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 15 | 2 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 3 | 2 |
| Kansas | 10 | 6 | 4½ |
| Colorado | 8 | 7 | 6 |
| Oklahoma State | 9 | 9 | 6½ |
| Nebraska | 5 | 12 | 10 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 13 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 13 | 12 |
McClinton to Miss Varsity - Alum Tilt
Curtis McClinton probably will not play in the Alumni-Varsity football game Saturday, the Daily Kansan learned in an interview last night.
By Roy Miller
It was announced earlier in the week that McClinton, all-Big Eight halfback for KU in 1960 and 1961, would play for the Alums in the annual spring season finale.
When asked in a telephone interview last night why McClinton wouldn't play in Saturday's game, Jack Mitchell, KU head football coach, said:
"The Dallas Texans won't let him play."
Mitchell indicated that Texan officials were afraid McClinton would be injured if he played in the game.
McClinton was "Rookie of the Year" with the Texans, American Football League champions, last year.
McClinton is enrolled in KU this semester to finish work toward a master's degree in business.
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2.3.1.4 确定概率分布
**问题:** 给定 $X$ 为标准正态分布 $N(\mu, \sigma^2)$，求 $P(X < -2]$ 的概率。
**解:**
$$P(X < -2) = \Phi(-2, \sigma^2)$$
其中 $\Phi(x, \sigma^2)$ 是标准正态分布的概率密度函数。$\Phi(-2, \sigma^2)$ 表示在 $(-2, \sigma^2)$ 区间内的概率，即 $P(X < -2)$ 的概率。
我们知道，在标准正态分布中，最常见的值是 $z = 0$，对应于 $P(X < -2)$ 的概率为 $0.5$。因此：
$$P(X < -2) = 0.5$$
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Waterboy' to End Career As Player in Game Saturday
Clyde Kensinger will be serving the KU football program in a new capacity Saturday.
Kensinger, who has juggled a water bucket for the KU football team the past four seasons, will be a competitor in his last game as a KU student.
The Dallas, Tex., senior, who has been a manager for KU football squads since the 1959 season, signed yesterday to play right defensive tackle for the Alumni in the annual Alumni-Varsity game.
he was a senior center for Sapulpa (Okla.) high school, the Class Six-A state champion that year.
THE SPRING practice finale is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the stadium.
Kensinger was named to the second team in all-state selections when
"Earthquake," as Kensinger is known to players and coaches, lettered at tackle and center as a member of the 1958 freshman team here. But, because of a knee injury and excessive weight, he hasn't played a game of football since.
KENSINGER SAYS he weighs 250 pounds now. If that figure is accurate, "Earthquake's" weight-reducing program has been successful. In February, he weighed an all-time personal high of 300.
The Alumni-Varsity game also marks the last game for Jim Beu, Beloit senior, who has been a football manager here for five years.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 16, 1963
Foreign Students Face Rigid Requirements
(Part three in a four-part series)
By Vinay Kothari
Foreign students must fulfill three requirements before they are granted admission to an American college and university. They are proficiency in English, financial support, and adequate academic preparation.
Several examinations are given by the American consulates or the U.S. Information Service in other countries to measure the applicant's ability in English. Most of the examinations test a general knowledge of English grammar and form.
Sometimes a recommendation from a recognized school is enough.
A STUDENT MUST present evidence that his stay in the United States can be financed.
IM Softball Finals Set for Today
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet for the Fraternity "A" Division softball title, and Delta Function will tangle with the Chemistry team for the Independent "A" championship today.
Both games will start at 4:30.
The two winners will meet for the Hill "A" championship either tomorrow or Monday.
The Betas earned their final berth by defeating Delta Chi Tuesday afternoon. The SAE's downed Sigma Chi.
In Independent semi-final action yesterday, Delta Function edged JRP, 4-2, and Chemistry defeated Stephenson Hall, 7-0.
The student's record is carefully evaluated before he is admitted to a U.S. school.
According to Dr. Clark Coan, foreign student advisor and assistant dean of men, the financial situation may change after the student comes to the U.S. The student must then find employment or to get a University loan.
"IN THIS TYPE of situation, the aids and awards office becomes very useful." Coan said.
Under the immigration rules and regulations, new students may not accept employment during their first semester at the University.
The permit from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to work is usually granted if the student satisfies them that his present income is inadequate and if he continues to carry a full program of studies maintaining acceptable scholastic standing, Coan said.
COAN SAID admission of foreign students at KU is based on the assumption that they know English. Many foreign students, however, feel handicapped during their early stay because of language.
All entering foreign students at KU must take the Proficiency Examination in English for foreign students, Coan said.
The examination, he explained determines if the student's proficiency in the English language will allow him to carry a full program of University work. It also shows which courses are needed to bring
IF A NEED IS evident, the foreign students must take specially planned English courses offered by the English Department.
his knowledge of English to an acceptable level.
Foreign students have the maximum academic problems in first year because of the language difficulty and the change in education systems, according to Coan.
"It is very difficult for the foreign student-advisor to guide students in academic problems as there are so many different departments and fields." Coan said. "But each department provides an academic adviser for the foreign student and some departments provide experienced advisers."
HE SAID HE believes the special academic counselling is helpful to foreign students in adjusting to the American standard of education.
According to James M. Davis, past-president of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers, foreign students have succeeded in a different educational system in a different culture environment and now they have to succeed in the American system and environment.
SPEAKING ABOUT the use of books and lectures, Davis has written in his research paper, "The South Asian has learned to note with great care the lectures because
books are scarce and the meat of the course is transmitted through the lectures.
"The continental European has learned to read widely because the examinations will be based upon the literature and he will adopt a casual attitude toward lecture attendance and content.
"It was unfair, says the South Asian, for the examination to include a question which was not covered in the lecture. It was unfair, says the continental European, for the examination to include a question which was covered only in the lecture."
DESPITE THE educational system, Coan reports, most of the KU foreign students improve their standard remarkably in a short period.
The foreign student advisor said many have "immigration problems." He said some of the immigration requirements look like problems to foreign students although they really aren't.
FOREIGN STUDENTS earning money in the United States are not exempted from income tax, unless specific treaties exempt citizens of certain nations.
Dean Coan said in addition to these academic, finance and immigration problems, foreign students have "social nature type" problems.
"Some students don't know what
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He said, he doesn't tell students how to behave but shows different alternatives and possibilities. He said he tries to keep in mind the cultural background and the personality of the student before he gives any advice.
"Some questions asked by foreign students would seem very elementary or irrelevant to some people but they are very important to the student," he said. "They come to me because such questions are vital to their current well being."
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Thursday, May 16, 1963 University Daily Kansam
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.
TRAVEL
FOR
YOUR TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS HOME
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES TODAY 711 W.23rd VI 3-121
FOR RENT
DUPLEX UNITS—Several good buys where rental income will provide a good proportion of payments for owner occupant. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 W. 14th. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res.
Phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
2nd FLOOR FURNISHED apt, bedroom,
living room, private bath and kitchen.
Innerspring beds. Summer rates $50.00
per month. Available June 1st. Rogers'
Real Estate Co., 7 W. 14th St. Phone
3-1006 or Res. Phone VI 3-2929
5-22
2nd FLOOR BACHELOR type furnished apt. Private bath and kitchen. Innerspring bed. Summer rate $35.00 per bedills paid except electricity. Available June 18 Rangers' Real Estate Co. 7 W. 14th St. Phone VI 3-5052 or Res. phone VI 3-29292
Large attractively furnished rooms for women. Close to K.U.; kitchen and telephone privileges. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 5:30 p.m. 5-22
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 11440 Miss. Call VI 3-8066. 5-23
Available now—select apartments within in easy walking distance of the Hill. Includes street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished rooms also apts, from $75.00. Sheer rooms also available. Call VI 371-5924 Sanctee Apts.
Graduate or older undergraduate men.
A few studio apartments available for June 1st and next fall. New kitchens, basements, and inexpensive. Private parking. 1½ blocks from Union. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8544 for appointment. 5-23
Apartments for K.U. boys for Summer and Winter. Very close to K.U. Small apartments; 3 rooms, private showers and dresses for two; attractive furnished house, mahogany paneling for 3, twin beds and shower attractive 2 bedroom and mobile unit with three beds shower; Studio apartment for 3, Iouren 105 Miss. Call VI 3-4349. 5-21
Furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor.
Private bath and entrance. 900 block on
Indiana, bill paid, available June 5th
Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027. 5-21
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to a very young married couple or facade member residence. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-696-520 after 5 p.m.
One bedroom furnished Stouffer apartment (Building 9, Apt. 10) for summer school sub-lease. Also includes living room, kitchen, bath and large closets. Two additional bedrooms plus utilities. Available June 3. Call Mike Silk VI 3-6632 meetings 5-20
Furnished apartment, utilities paid,
available early June for summer or will
hold Sept. 1 for holding fee. Inquire
1209 Ohio. 5-20
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men. 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Furnished apartment. Four rooms and
bathroom. Office. Free parking.
from Union. Coll VI 3-7995. 5-17
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 Lau, upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
couple only. Phone VI 7819
evenings
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale
Marlette Home for rent or sale
and carpet. After 6 p.m. call V12-1988 fc
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments—5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
FOUND
Watch outside Fraser in snow. Call
Charlie V1 3-7237. 5-20
One canary. Call Richard Britz at VI 2-1083.
5-17
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by former secretary,
Phone VI 3-5216.
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
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, Ms. Foley, and Mr. Duckworth (1311 NH. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter for the school keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. ftc
'fast and accurate typing of term papers,
ypewriter, Mrs. Floyd, VI 2-1582, 5-20
Vill type term papers and reports on
the computer. Russell. *U.S.
511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440.* **If**
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I E M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Ours have tape transcriptions. On ours:
7 a.m. 1 a.m. 1 p.m.-1021½ Miles.
Phone VI 3-5920
Will type, term papers and reports
Mrs. Doris Fatterson,
mrs. Mrs. Derrick Fatterson,
writing. VI 3-883
Mrs. Doris Fatterson,
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 theses, term papers, reports, articles, and conference rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8683. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Experienced typist. Will type papers,
reports and theses. Mrs. Hays, VI 2-005
13465
Experienced typist does term papers.
Experienced typewriter does electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Clark at 2008 Rhode Island Phone VI 5-7485.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
notes. She's a good handwriting typesetter.
lenses, 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. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673
WANTED
Early model Volkswagen. Write Milton Bland, Route No. 4, Ottawa. 5-20
Wife of graduate wants employment June and July. English registered nurse, bio-technique experience adaptable Ring VIg 2-0126 evening Ext. Ext 51 (Boyce).
Ride from East Topeka to K.U. Call CE 4-6035 after 6 p.m. or K.U. ext. 567.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont.
Plastic pocket with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaeffler, latter with gold band and initials EEH. Reward on return to 106 Strong. 5-20
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AUGUST 27, 1935
Need A Deepsea Diver?
FOR SALE
1957 TWN motorcycle, 125 cc, 2 cycle,
Rm. Call 31 9-3844. Dave or
Rm. Calm 31 9-3844. 5-22
Triumph TR-3 1962, yellow, radio and
heater. Excellent condition. Call VI
3-4662 after 5:30 p.m. and ask for
Charles Franz. 5-22
1958 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689.
522
1900 MGA 1600 roadster. Red finish, wire wheels, tansupe cover, almost like a BMW.
Read the Classified Ads
1950 Chevy, good condition. Call Philippe VI 3-6755. 5-17
1952 Chevy in top condition. Excellent transportation. Standard transmission, rubber white walls, black 2 door sedan. Bill Gurwell well sealed. Templin, Rm. 505. 5-21
Bargain book sale—over 250 used books; paper back, hard cover, fiction and nonfiction. Reasonable prices. Saturday, May 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Michigan. 5-17
1957 T-Bird, black, good condition. See
1949 Walnut between S-7 5-10
mosses.
MG-TD—just over hauled. Good condi-
tion. 1439 Tenn, or Call VI 3-5721. 5-20
Rek-O-Kut K-33 Turntable, Garrard adjustable pickup arm, General Electric mounted on diamond base. Mounted on heavy duty base. Call Dick Moore, VI 2-3327. 5-17
New 1983 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, light beige with saddle interior, bucket seats, central stick shift, larger engine all over. TV tractor. Sell at big discount. Phone VI 3-7120. 5-20
De Soto 1533, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent condition. $170.00.
Call VI 3-1406 or VI 3-8181 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 7. 5-17
1953 M.G. TD, good upholstery, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Call Frymire at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 5-17
Good Menian Classical guitar. Three
75.00 - 75.00 Call Roger Brown.
3- V 73-737. 5-16
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
intensive outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
biology book, Call VI 2-3701. Free off
delivery. $4.50.
Ruger .357; S&W .22 Jet; Luger; Beretta .22 Auto; Ruger .22 Auto; Browning 9 mm Auto; Presentation .45 Auto; Hi-Standard H.D. .22; S&W .38 M&P. 44 Black powder, many more. Call VI 3-1100. tf
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,
Bowling papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 733
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
"YPING PAPRR BARGAINS: Pink typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper. 100c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. ft
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop modern self-service —Pet Room 9 VT 3-260 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45'x8' 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in
Campus V-2-2385.  trf
French reading course for graduate students, three days per week. During Summer school, Limit 15 students. R. L. Admussen. Call VI 3-3035. 5-17
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
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
dishasters, 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. IV 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, call Ola Smith 1-866-3266
1939% Mail Call VI 3-3263.
MISCELLANEOUS
School house available for dances, par-
ty plays and concerts. Chairs and coolers. Call MW 3-543-7-523
SENIOR CHECK LIST
PICK UP YOUR SENIOR REMINDER TODAY AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE 127 STRONG
This contains all of the information YOU NEED in order to prepare for commencement.
PICK UP YOUR CAP AND GOWN BY MAY 22
At Student Organization Window, 1st Floor, East Wing Strong.
P.S.
There are still some sweatshirts and senior calendars in the alumni office, 127 Strong.
1960
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1963
Europeans Stage Revolt In Katanga Community
JADOTVILLE, Katanga, the Congo —(UPI)— The entire European community of this mining town 80 miles northwest of Elizabethville threatened to burn it to the ground today and return to Europe.
The 4000 Europeans are in revolt following the murder last night of a Belgian worker at the Union Miniere Mining Complex. Daniel Dendieval was kidnapped near the center of the town yesterday afternoon, driven to the National Congolese Army camp 20 miles away and beaten to death with rifle butts by 12 soldiers.
The troops concerned have not been arrested and their motive for the murder was unknown.
More than 500 furious Europeans met at Jadotville's Union Miniere Mine Club today and issued an ultimatum to the Congolese authorities: Either the Congolese troops are withdrawn from Jadotville or all white women and children will be evacuated immediately to Europe and "we will carry out a scorched earth policy."
"It will then be man to man," a spokesman said, "and we will know what to do before we go."
The crowd cheered his words and a woman, with tears rolling down her cheeks, said: "If we don't get protection we will leave and destroy everything we have built up here."
"It is all finished," said an angry European policeman. "Unless the A.N.C. (National Congolese Army) are withdrawn, we are all going back to Belgium."
Many Belgians were already preparing to leave Jadotville with their families to return to Europe.
Jadotville's streets were deserted today and the huge Union Miniere Copper Smelting Plant was closed and silent.
Meanwhile, a United Nations military source said all A.N.C. troops have been ordered to return to Shinkolobwe camp. They will only be allowed into Jadotville to collect food supplies and then only after receiving U.N. permission, he said.
T. G.I.F.
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FOR-$1.00 FRIDAYS-3:30 to 6:30
Meet your friends at
THE NEW
CATACOMBS
DANCE FRI. NITE 8:30-12:30 to MISS ANN BREWER & THE FLAMES
DANCE SAT.NITE 8:30-12:30 to THE FURYS
644 Mass.
Be Proud Of Your Car
- Prepare your car for that homeward bound trip.
- Polish — wash and shine it up
- Purr — that motor will do better with Koolmotor oil
- Power — you'll get it with 5-D or Milemaster gas
- Pamper your car — it will off in
- Performance — that you'll like
- Perky — that's the end result
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th at New Hampshire Near Everything
CITIES SERVICE
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
SELL YOUR USED BOOKS
Friday thru Friday, May 24-May 31
When you finish your exams, sell us those used books you no longer need that have been readopted for next semester.
We will buy those titles the University has advised us will be used again during Fall Semester,1963
An off-campus buyer will be here May 24-May 31 to make you an offer on those titles no longer used at KU.
HELP PROVIDE BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS BY DONATING TO THE PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE BOOK DRIVE. COLLECTION BOXES WILL BE IN THE BOOKSTORE.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Daily Hansan
60th Year, No.144
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, May 17, 1963
RISULTATI AGRICOLARI DEL CENTRO DE LA INDUSTRIALIDAD NACIONAL DE TURISMO EN LA COMUNIDAD DE MADRID.
NEW RED ROOF—That is what the replacement for Blake Hall will look like when it is finished in the fall of 1964. The new structure will retain the traditional red roof in the center of the campus. The model shown above will be on display in the lobby of the Kansas Union through Commencement.
New Blake to Keep Traditional Look
The University officials recommended that the replacement for Blake Hall have a red roof in order to "retain the traditional flavor" of the heart of the campus.
The new building will be visible throughout the area, just as was the old building, although the new building will be only about three-fourths as tall as the now-razed Blake.
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of the physical plant, explained the top of the building would not reach as high as the spire on old Blake, but the eave line of the new building will be almost a full story higher than the eave line of the old building.
ALL THE SPACE above the eave line in the new building will be usable. In the old building all space above the eave line was attic space. Because of this architectural planning, Lawton said, the new building will provide almost twice as much floor space as the old building, although it will occupy about the same space.
Blake Hall was razed earlier this year as part of a reconstruction program for the center part of the campus. The 1963 state Legislature provided funds for the replacement of Fraser Hall, scheduled to be razed sometime after 1954, and for the first phase of the replacement of Robinson Gymnasium. After the replacement of Haworth, which stands next to Robinson, a new office and classroom building will be constructed across from Strong Hall.
The replacement for Blake Hall will have 14 general purpose classrooms, 4 case-study rooms and 4 seminar rooms on the first three floors. The too three stories of the six-story building will provide offices for faculty and for the departments of political science, sociology human relations and social work and the Governmental Research Center.
THE OLD WORLD WAR II surplus buildings behind Strong Hall, known to students as the barracks, will continue to be used for offices for assistant instructors.
A name for the new building has not been selected, but administrators assume the name Blake Hall will be retained for old Blake's replacement.
Old Blake had stood empty since 1954, when the physics department moved into Malott Hall.
U.P. Elects Co-chairmen
Larry Bast and Carl Linquist are the new co-chairmen of University Party.
"TM SURPRISED, but not overwhelmed by this task." Bast told the UP general assembly. He said he expected better organization and more enthusiasm next year.
Bast, Topeka freshman, will be the party's Greek co-chairman. Lindquist, Prairie Village sophomore, will serve as UP's Independent co-chairman.
The two, along with the party's campus committees, were elected last night.
"I don't like to lose," he said, "and I hope that next year at this time Vox Populi is hearing rumors that they are about to fold."
Greek members of the campus committee elected were Robert Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Robert Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, who is the party's outgoing Greek co-chairman; Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village sophomore; Susan Flood, Hays junior; and William Henry, Leawood freshman.
Lindquist expressed optimism over the party's chances for next year. "I really want to win," he said.
Independent members elected to the campus committee were Chuck Marvin, Lawrence junior; Fred Hoffman, Topeka junior; Judith Gottberg, Hoisington sophomore; Douglas Hall, Rayton, Mo., sophomore who was UP's candidate for vice-president of the student body in the past election; and Claudia Reider, Overland Park freshman.
Cooper Undergoes Testing, Questioning
ABOARD USS KEARSARGE — (UPI)—Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, back to earth from a "magnificent" space flight, today underwent intensive medical tests and questioning to reveals what a 575,000-mile trip through space does to a man.
The tests were scheduled to continue through tomorrow aboard the Navy carrier USS Keararsge, which picked Cooper and his Faith-7 space capsule up yesterday after a bull'seye landing in the Pacific.
Preliminary medical examinations indicated the peppery, 36-year-old little Air Force major was in fine shape after experiencing a day and a half of weightlessness on America's longest space flight to date. He flew a distance equivalent to a round-trip to the moon.
Tomorrow, Cooper will be flown to Honolulu for a reunion with his wife and two daughters—and the start of a round of celebrations honoring his feat. Among the celebrations will be a reception at the White House on Tuesday.
THE MEDICAL examinations and technical questioning of Cooper were expected to concentrate primarily on man's ability to withstands the rigors of a flight to the moon and back.
Space officials viewed Cooper's feat as another step, perhaps a giant one, toward putting an American on the moon.
THE SPACE OFFICIALS heaped praise on the astronaut for bringing his space capsule back from space in the pioneer tradition of airmen-by the seat of his pants.
They hailed his flight as "magnificent" and a great feat of science.
Cooper, who made a bull'seye landing in the Pacific by manual control after his automatic control system failed, offered his praise to all who took part in the project.
In a special message to Carl Huss of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency's flight dynamics office, he said:
"LOOKS LIKE YOU did a fine job on calculation for retro weight. You must have even figured in that one second.
"Thanks." signed, "Gordon."
Cooper lost seven pounds during the flight, but apparently suffered no ill effects from the prolonged period of weightlessness while whirling around the world at 17,544 miles per hour, according to Dr. Richard Pollard, Space Agency physician.
"Gordon is in good spirits but tired," Pallard said. "He had a dizzy spell when he first set foot on the deck and this was exactly as we expected. His first words to me were,
"Dick. I don't feel too good."
"HOWEVER, HE quickly recovered as we began to walk across the hanger deck and I am certain he could have made the walk without assistance."
Cooper blasted off from Cape Canaveral on the tip of an Atlas missile at 7:04 a.m. CST Wednesday and lowered his capsule into the Pacific 34 hours, 20 minutes and 30 seconds later at 5:25 p.m. CST.
Describing the flight over 100 nations, islands and possessions, Cooper said, "I agree with the other fellows—Wow!"
"Faith 7 did well," he said. "I had a few little problems, but nothing major. It's a pilot's airplane."
At Cape Canaveral, however, space officials took a more serious view of the malfunction on the 20th orbit that required Cooper to grab the controls and manually put the capsule in the proper position to descend through the atmosphere. The braking retroockets also had to be fired manually instead of automatically.
WALTER WILLIAMS, director of Mercury operations, said the flight was "a textbook flight" in that "in the last five hours we used every page in the book."
Williams said Cooper was "very much on top of the situation... this guy shined." he said.
Alan B, Shepard, America's first man in space who worked in the control center during Cooper's flight, said Cooper had turned in "a magnificent performance . . . it is a tribute to his pre-flight training."
Williams agreed with a suggestion that Cooper's performance proved that the astronaut on board was "absolutely essential." He was referring to Cooper's ability to analyze and handle the problem.
D. Brainerd Holmes, director of manned space flight for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Cooper's flight was "another step toward going to the moon and making America first in space flight. We're all pretty happy."
PRESIDENT KENNEDY telephoned congratulations to Cooper aboard the Kearsarge and invited the astronaut, his wife and two teen-age daughters to the White House Tuesday.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said President Kennedy expressed amazement at the fact Cooper landed just five miles from the Kearsarge. This equaled astronaut Walter Schirra's landing last October after his six-orbit flight.
Williams said Cooper was forced
to resort to visual reference points, such as stars in space, to put Faith-7 in the correct position for re-entry. This became necessary when an apparent short circuit caused the capsule to lose its atttitude control gyroscope.
John Glenn, who made America's first manned orbital space flight, directed Cooper in the manual firing of the rockets that slowed the capsule so it would not burn up as it entered the earth's atmosphere. Glenn was stationed on a communications ship off Japan.
The nonchalant Cooper, who managed to cat-nap and sleep up to 45 minutes at a time during his flight, told Glenn as he headed to earth that his re-entry was "right on the old bazoo." NASA recorders picked up Cooper's comment as "Roger, right on the gazola."
As the 2,400 pound capsule dropped into the Pacific two navy frogmen dropped from a helicopter and attached flotation gear around it to prevent it from sinking.
UN Authority Dies Today
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI) Omar Loutfi, 55, United Nations undersecretary, collapsed and died today in the U.N. secretariat building.
Loutfi, a former U.N. delegate from the United Arab Republic, was serving temporarily as undersecretary for political and security council affairs when he died.
He was the second man in that position to die in the past month. Eugeny D. Kiselev of the Soviet Union, who held the post before Loutfi, died of a heart attack April 17.
LOUTFI COLLAPSED at midmorning while waiting for an elevator on the second floor of the conference building after having morning coffee in the delegates' lounge.
Three guards administered mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration before medical aides took the veteran Egyptian diplomat to the U.N. dispensary on the fifth floor.
There he was given injections and oxygen, but U.N. officials said Loutfi's death apparently occurred immediately after his collapse.
Weather
Cooler temperatures are forecast for tonight with a low in the lower 40's. Saturday will continue mild with a high in the 70's.
Senior Class of 64 Organizes, Announces Committees, Chairmen
The senior class of 1964 has organized.
Committee chairmen and members have been appointed by the following four executive officers: Jerry Pullins, Council Grove junior, president; Phil Harrison, Colby junior, vice-president; Dave Stinson, Lawrence junior, treasurer, and Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo., junior, secretary.
A DINNER WILL be given by the 1963 senior class officers for the new officers and chairmen. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., Sunday at the Lawrence Country Club.
The committees and respective co-chairmen are the following: breakfast committee co-chairmen are Bruce Hall, Coffeyville junior, and Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., junior. This committee will plan a graduation breakfast.
The promotion and selling of the class rings will be handled by Susan Smith, Lawrence junior.
the picnic and senior day committee co-chairmen, Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior, and Susan Flood, Hays junior, will plan fall and spring parties.
THE GIFT committee co-chairmen are John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, and Becky Williamson, Wichita junior.
The publicity co-chairmen are Linda Machin, Ottawa junior, and Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., junior.
Jay Cook, St. Louis, Mo., junior,
and Dennis Nelson, Topeka junior,
co-chairmen of the special events
committee, will plan senior play
night, intramural events and senior
coffees.
Tom Tatlock, Wichita junior, and John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo. junior, are co-chairmen for the calendar committee.
Cordell Meeks, Kansas City junior. will be in charge of selling graduation announcements.
THE HOPE AWARD co-chairmen are Marilyn Murphy, Leawood junior, and Bob Swan, Topeka junior. The award is presented annually to an outstanding KU professor.
Tim Hamill, Colby junior, and Jo- Ann Kessler, Hutchinson junior, are in charge of the senior sweatshirts, pins, hats, and pennants sales.
Brian Grace, Lawrence junior, and Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior, will correspond with mid-year graduates and work with the Alumni Association.
Nancy Lane. Hoisington junior, the house representative chairman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
Can't Pay-Or Won't
If you will listen carefully,you can hear a very sad sound in the State of Kansas.
It is the sound of many of our better teachers packing their bags to leave. It is a slow, quiet exodus of excellence away from Kansas.
IT IS NOT A mass migration. If it were, people might notice and do something about it. But its effect will be the same: downgrading of education in Kansas.
The State of Kansas is losing good teachers for the saddest of reasons: money. Who can blame them for leaving? Teachers have families too.
It is not just better salaries which attracts teachers away from Kansas. The latest good teacher we have lost listed three reasons for moving elsewhere:
"Second, I have been appointed there as a full associate professor.
"First: I will have a lighter teaching load (five hours).
"And third, I will receive a larger salary than I am presently receiving."
Speaking was Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, and 1962 winner of the Outstanding Teacher (HOPE) award at KU.
He was speaking, but was anyone listening? He was talking to anyone who might have an interest in good education in Kansas.
But the Kansas Legislature and Governor Anderson already have told us that we can't afford to pay the good teachers enough money to keep them in Kansas. The Board of Regents told the state schools it is all right for them to buck for 12 per cent salary increases. Then Governor Anderson says, "that is too much."
MAYBE THE MAN is right; maybe Kansas can't afford good education. Most certainly, it isn't free or even inexpensive.
But it is a vicious cycle. We can't afford to raise taxes to raise salaries because there isn't enough taxable industry in the state. Or something like that.
" . . . Out, Out, Brief Candle! Life's But A Walking Shadow . . . "
So it boils down to, "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer," and Kansas gets the hindmost.
Is that what Governor Anderson and the legislators want? Of course not. But neither do they want to face up to the task of providing the necessary leadership to prevent Kansas from ending up with the hindmost.
While the state's leaders fiddle in Topeka, the good teachers are walking away from the growing flames at every school in the state. They are not running-yet.
BUT THAT IS the choice which confronts them. Pay the price or give up the fight. It may not seem that way, but that is the choice.
The Governor said, "we can't afford it"; so far it has been louder than the quiet noise of the Mudrochs leaving for the places where they say, "we can afford it."
Mudroch this year, and who knows about next year?
And when the quiet noise of walking turns into the loud clamor of a mass exodus, what will the Governor say? Probably nothing more original than. "See. I was right; we can't pay good teachers enough to keep them in Kansas."
— Terry Murphy
... Letters ...
"Cynics Say No"
The young man speaks truth. I know, for, having graduated last year, I am among the disillusioned and have only recently resumed my fight. Truly the atmosphere of college and that of everyday can be worlds apart.
RE: "Cynics Say No," by Terry Murphy, UDK. May 9.
Life by any standard is infinitely complex, to say the least. And did you ever stop to think that as long as one lives he must live every day? Wouldn't it be nice if there were "fadeout pills" whereby one could take brief respires from life, in a sort of suspended animation, and return ready and willing to cope with the act of living — or would it?
recall a maxim from the Netherlands: "It is necessary to turn around and confront life, for life loves the brave"; the line "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?"; and finally the promise "He that humbleth himself shall be exalted."
Since that is impractical and certainly improbable, it is well to
Faith with work, plus ideas, determination, and belief in one's own potential, is a hard combination to down.
An employee Strong Hall
Spring is a call to action, hence to disillusion, therefore April is called "the cruelest month."
Short Ones
Cyril Connolly
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became blieckley 1004,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and served in New York, NY News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the summer months. Subsidies to 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 Scott Payne City Editor Steve Clark Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dennis Bransthy ... Editorial Editor
Terry Murphy ... Asst. Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jack Cannon . . . Business Manager;
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
TEST BAN MONEES
©1933 HERBLOCK
THE LA SHRINGTON POST
BOOK REVIEWS
FATHERS AND SONS, by Ivan Turgenev (Bantam Classics, 60 cents)—A restyled reprint of a Bantam Classic of several years ago. "Fathers and Sons" is the best known of Turgenev's works, a disturbing tale of mid-century Russia in the intellectual torment of nihilism, a theme Dostoevsky also explored in "The Possessed." The conflict which Turgenev demonstrates is between the young revolutionaries and the traditionalists who had been raised in the absolute monarchy of Russia.
* *
THE VIOLENT SHORE, by Anton Myrer (Bantam, 75 cents)—a new one by the author of "The Big War." It deals with Sally Marcherson, passionate and demanding; Byron Cantwell, a disillusioned man; Pete Heralds, an ex-football star. Full of raw excitement and bedroom episodes.
* *
PLOESTI, by James Dugan and Carroll Stewart (Bantam, 75 cents)—A documentary of the celebrated raid of World War II. It took place Aug. 1, 1943, when 178 Liberators took off from Africa in a raid on Ploesti, the oil refineries of Rumania. There were 1,250,000 rounds of tracers and 311 tons of bombs aboard the planes. Out of the raid, five men won the Medal of Honor, but many more died.
* *
THE WHIP, by Luke Short (Bantam, 35 cents) a fast-moving western, by one of the best, about a tough guy on the old Midland stage east of Salt Lake.
WHO WAS AT
THE BUDGET
HEARING?
ANYBODY GOT
THE STORY?
I am the most important writer in the world.
I GOT IT. I STOPPED BY
ON MY WAY TO THE
BARBER SHOP. HERE'S
THE PRESS RELEASE
THEY WERE HANDING OUT.
THANKS, GUS.
WAIT A MINUTE
AND ILL GIVE
YOU MY
HANDOUT FROM
THE A.E.C.
YEAH.
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5-12
The Rail Syndicate, Inc.
AROUND HERE
YEAH.
BRING
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BACK
A HAM
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HEY, WHO KNOWS
A GOOD
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AROUND HERE?
I'VE NEVER BEEN
ABLE TO FIND ONE.
LET'S WAIT FOR A
PRESS RELEASE.
AUTHOR
Friday. May 17, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Foreign Student Adviser Aids Adjustment
By Vinav Kothari
(The last of a four part series.)
(The last of a four part series.)
For the foreign students who have trouble adjusting, KU has a foreign student adviser and committee to look after their interests and assist them.
Clark Coan, foreign student adviser and assistant dean of men, said he deals with the foreign students as a counselor. He said most of the students come to him for both small or serious problems.
"I TRY to help the foreign student with a variety of personal problems such as immigration relationships, financial matters, relations with sponsors, academic processes and personal adjustments." Coa said.
He said as soon as his office learns of the admission of a foreign student to KU, the students are sent a special letter, pamphlets and catalogs to inform them about the United States. its education system and the way of life.
Coan said that the students are also asked to arrive in the United States about two weeks before the beginning of the semester in which they plan to start their studies.
"KU HAS AN orientation period for new students during the week preceding the opening of school and I urge foreign students to attend each orientation session," he said. "The academic procedures are explained and clarified in the orientation sessions."
He said, "The two-fold purpose of the program is to help students from other lands adjust to educational procedures at KU and help them learn American manners and customs.
Coan said his committee arranges to meet new students when they arrive in Lawrence and help them to find temporary or permanent accommodation.
Coan said many foreign students prefer to live in private apartments rather than university housing because of special food and dietetic problems.
SOME HINDUS do not eat beef, and some Muslims do not eat pork because of religious restrictions. Some foreign students are purely vegetarian and do not eat meat at all.
Coan said housing is a very important problem for foreign students and the foreign student office has been only partly successful in obtaining good accommodations for foreign students.
HE SAID it disappointed him to see many foreign students living with their native people on the campus. He said some of them also associate largely with their native group and this does not serve the objectives of the KU International Student Program.
Coan enumerated the objectives of the International Student Program at KU. They are:
- "To offer the foreign students educational training, cultural and social opportunities.
- "To aid in the enrichment of the campus for Kansas students and faculty.
- "To make foreign students aware and to create an appreciation of the variations of many facets of life in the United States so as to be able to communicate intelligently about this country in the interests of international understanding."
COAN SAID each year his office plans community hospitality trips in an effort to get as many foreign students in American homes as possible. He said the trips usually bring closer relationships between American hosts and foreign students.
He said he provides an opportunity for the foreign students to take advantage of the hospitality trips, but he said he does not force them to go.
"The hospitality trips are planned on two bases, individual basis and group hospital," Coan said. "The trips are usually either for a short stay during vacation or on weekend or just for a meal."
Coan said his office works closely with the "American Brother-Sister Program" of People-to-Feople.
"THE PROGRAM, which is dedicated to providing each foreign student with an American 'brother' or
'sister,' helps new foreign arrivals to adjust to American ways,' he said. "Often the American brother or sister helps his foreign counterpart get settled and register at the University.
"The brother-sister program promotes brotherhood in the sense that the American half is hospitable and shows the foreign student how one American looks at life. The American learns that while foreign students may disagree with the United States policy, they can still be very friendly on a personal basis."
Stressing the importance of the brother-sister program, Coan said the program should be promoted on the campus and there should be a community hospitality committee organized in Lawrence.
Besides the foreign student adviser's committee, P-t-P, established on campus in 1961, also helps foreign students become better integrated with American life.
ORGANIZED with the purpose of giving the foreign student a "home away from home." P-t-P has several operating committees.
The committees include:
- Brother-Sister — enables local students to meet incoming foreign students upon arrival, and help them in general orientation throughout their visit.
- Job Placement - functions by assisting students from other lands in finding employment in the United States. This committee is responsible for procuring summer employment for foreign students and assisting them in the satisfactory execution of their work.
- Hospitality - assists in finding housing for the foreign students. It arranges industrial and farm tours;
coordinates home visitation with the local community, and arranges special vacation programs, such as trips, picnies and student exchanges between campuses.
- American Student Abroad - keeps in close contact with international alumni who have returned to their respective lands. The committee also sponsors the "Student Ambassador" program which enables students to travel each summer, meeting their counterparts throughout the world.
- Forum — provides an intellectual flavor to the University P-t-P program. The committee plans forums and panel discussions about controversial international issues.
- Public Relations Committee — has three responsibilities; to inform the university student of opportunities in P-t-P and promote outside interest in the program; to handle news releases, and to coordinate correspondence and inter-committee communication.
- English in Action—sets up one-to-one relationships between American students and foreign students for the regular practice of conversational English.
- Membership — has four basic functions: to assign members to various committees trying to match interests and abilities with needs; to
keep in touch with members and committee heads in order to keep abreast of changing needs; to evaluate the functions of P-t-P, to further the idea of foreign and American students working together.
- Special Project — arranges special or suggested projects.
THE OTHER campus organization that plans activities for foreign students is the International Club. It arranges various cultural and educational programs each week in an effort to exchange ideas and cultures,
The club arranges panel discussions, a trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation, the International banquet, field trips and picnics.
HAVING A PARTY?
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
- food and beverages at the clubhouse
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
C. A. H.
GOLFERS
- Hillview Gold Course - South on Hiway 69
HERE IT IS!
- $4.00 entry fee
Sunday, May 19, 1963
TOURNAMENT
announces a
HILLVIEW GOLF COURSE
18 holes — medal play
3 trophies per flight
- 5 flights
- registration from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
IT'S A BRIGHTER WORLD
DANCE
WITH Buskens CASUALS
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natural lea
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red patent
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Spring into fashion wearing Buskens casuals. Spirits sing and thrift joins in. Buskens casuals are yours for a song.
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837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 17, 1963
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Sam Evans to Head KU Young Republicans
Sun Evans, Salina sophomore, was elected chairman of the KU Young Republicans last night.
Evans, who was second vicechairman of the club, defeated Tom Snyder, Independence junior, for the position.
In the only other contested races at the club's last meeting of the 1962-63 school year, Charles Hanna, Wichita freshman, defeated Chuck Frickey, Oberlin freshman, for third vice-chairman.
OFFICERS ELECTED by acclamation were Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, first vice-chairman; Don Bostwick, Augusta sophomore, second vice-chairman; Jan Shelley, Wichita senior, secretary, and John Dunn, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer.
All but Snyder and Frickey were recommended for office by the club's nominating committee.
Evans, who succeeds Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior, as club chairman, is first vice-chairman of the Kansas Federation of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs.
Since no elections will be held on the state or national level next year, Evans said his biggest task will be to maintain enthusiasm in the club.
"But we'll be trying to build a good base for the 1964 elections," Evans said. "The senior party often
falls down in the year before the election."
Evans said a mock political convention may be sponsored by the club next year.
"What we'd like to do is set up one similar to the national convention." Evans said. "What we don't know is if we want it on a state or campus level."
The new Young GOP chairman said Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, first proposed the conventions. Dickson, who is a candidate for chairman of the National Federation of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs, got the idea from mock conventions held in the East.
McCORNACK, WHO gave a report on Dickson's campaign for national chairman, said Dickson, if elected, will try to promote the mock collegiate conventions on a national level in the spring of 1964.
Dickson was scheduled to give his own report at the meeting, but was campaigning last night in Wichita.
"We sort of tallied up the votes—the ones we have committed to us already and the ones we think we can get—and it looks like Jerry is our national chairman," McCornack said.
McCornack accompanied Dickson to Chicago last week.
McCormack said he thought the candidates elected last night were well qualified.
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These instruments will be played by vice chancellors, George Smith and Keith Lawton, in an orchestral number, "Grand, Grand Overture."
Asked how Smith and Lawton would play their "instruments," Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, replied, "... with intensity and extreme concentration." He declined to further comment.
Chancellor W. Clarke Weseco, as guest conductor, will open the concert with the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
An informal air will prevail. Refreshment tables will be set up in Hoch Auditorium, and the audience will be able to walk around during the concert.
Bautian and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, will take over after "Maestro" Wescoe opens the concert.
Sacrificial Sub Set to Help In Hunt for Missing Thresher
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — (UPI)— An obsolete World War II submarine arrives here today on its final sea voyage that will end when it is sacrificed at the scene of the Thresher disaster.
The submarine Toro, a vetron at 10,203 dives, will be scuttled Tuesday 220 miles off Cape Cod. It then will be traced to the 8,400 foot ocean bottom through sonar and dyes to provide searchers with additional clues to the watery grave of the nuclear submarine Thresher.
Navy experts and scientists, meanwhile, studied photographs of unidentified debris located on the ocean floor near where Thresher sank April 10.
Dr. Paul M. Fye, head of the Woods Hole (Mass.) Oceanographic Institution, said yesterday the photographs had been turned over to experts for a close examination.
"IT HAS NOT BEEN confirmed that these small objects are from
the submarine Thresher. No readily identifiable objects are shown but the pictures are being analyzed and studied by scientists and Navy experts." Fye said.
A spokesman said the debris apparently did not resemble objects usually found on the ocean floor.
The pictures were made by cameras lowered on a cable to between 15 and 30 feet of the ocean bottom.
Toro was towed to Boston from the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard where she was taken out of mothballs.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
THE FIELD
WORK PROGRESSES—A workman blasts away with a jackhammer, tearing out old bleachers in the southwest area of the stadium. New ones will be constructed along with other stadium improvements in time for KU's football season.
P-t-P Applications Being Accepted
People-to-People is accepting applications from students interested in participating in the P-t-P Brother-Sister program next fall.
Frank Bangs, chairman of the program, said the aim of the program is to help foreign students overcome the initial problems of language, customs and culture in this country. He said the American students will provide personal help and guidance to foreign students.
Bangs said the friendship created through the program will be rewarding to both American and foreign students.
Students interested in applying for the program can contact Frank Bang at VI 3-6400 or Elizabeth Greer at VI 2-1340.
Bangs said the only qualification required for participation in the program is an enthusiasm to meet foreign students and help them.
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Senior to Give Voice Recital
Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal senior, will give a public voice recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Kretzmeier, who is a mezzosoprano, has appeared in the musical productions of "The Ballad of Baby Doe," "The Consul," and "Albert Herring." Last summer she was a member of the KU theater study group that studied at the University of Vienna at Strobl, Austria.
Miss Kretzmeier has been a member of the Concert Choir and the KU Chorale. Her social sorority is Kappa Alpha Theta.
For her program Miss Kretzmeier has chosen works of Handel, Mozart, Schumann, Debussy and Benjamin Britten. Neva Brockman, Saline senior, will accompany Miss Kretzmeier at the piano. Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Virginia, junior, and clarinetist, will be an assisting performer.
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OAS Has Permission To Study Inside Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti—(UPI)
— A fact-finding team from the Organization of American States (OAS) prepared to fly here today despite a warning against "meddling" in Haitian internal affairs.
The team said it would leave Santo Domingo, capital of the neighboring Dominican Republic, following two days of conferences with Dominican officials. Ecuadoran representative Gonzalo Escudero will remain in Santo Domingo.
But President François Duvalier, asked if he would approve an investigation of alleged government repressions, told newsmen Wednesday that Haiti "cannot permit any meddling...in its internal affairs."
Haitian officials have indicated they welcome the arrival of the OAS mission and do not plan to hamper its work.
DUVALIER HAS twice rejected permission for the CAS human rights commission to send a team to study internal conditions.
The committee arriving today has powers to conciliate the dispute between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The dispute touches on internal questions, however, since it involves Haitian political refugees in the Dominican embassy in Portau-Prince and the presence of relatives of late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo in Haiti.
Twenty of the 23 refugees in the embassy were permitted to leave the country this week and arrived in Santo Domingo Wednesday.
Haiti yesterday ordered the head of the United Nations Technical Aid Mission expelled no later than today. He is Swiss-born John Richardo, a U.S. citizen of New Canaa, Conn., who arranged the evacuation of dependents of U.N. personnel last week under orders from Secretary
International Club Has Picnic Today
Singing, dancing, swimming, boating and picnicking are the main features of the International Club's farewell picnic today at Shawnee Lake, Topeka.
Mohamed Alify, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student and president of the club, said this will be the last opportunity for Americans to meet foreign students on an informal basis and say "good-bye" to those students who will be returning home after the final exams.
Invitations have been sent to families in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City areas. Foreign students will be assigned to each family attending the picnic.
Members will leave in cars at 1:30 p.m. from the Kansas Union and will return about 8 p.m. Affy requested that people go straight to the lake meet at the swimming pool near the front entrance before 3 p.m.
Ticket Goes to Junk Car
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — (UPI) — Angel Ayala, 19, of Hartford received a ticket yesterday for operating his car with defective brakes and muffler.
Police said he told them that he was en route to a junk yard to leave the auto when stopped.
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General Thant. The U.S. government removed its dependents at the same time.
HAITIAN OFFICIALS denounced the U.N. evacuation as "an unfriendly act" and accused Richardo of "an unfriendly attitude."
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Government sources also told that Haitian relations with the United States would improve if Ambas-
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sador Raymond Thurston were recalled by Washington.
The U.S. government has shown no indication of removing Thurston as long as 600 Americans remain in Haiti, of about 1,200 who formerly lived here.
A U.S. naval task force of 12 ships also remained 10 miles offshore with 2,000 combat-ready marines in case trouble breaks out within Haiti and endangers American lives.
Two U.S. Marine officers received permission from the Haitian government to fly by helicopter from Port-au-Prince to the aircraft carrier Boxer offshore yesterday but were not allowed to return. Maj. Gerald Lillich, 37, of Kansas City, Kan., and Capt. Vince Guinée, 31, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were the first persons to fly from Haiti to the Boxer.
Officers of the KU Nurses Club have been announced for next year.
KU Nurses Club Elects Officers
They are: Judi Maier, Oklahoma City, Okla., president; Carolyn Bateson, Tonganoxie, vice-president; Beverly Tjart, Baxter Springs, secretary.
Ruthanne Bayles, Chicago Heights, Ill., treasurer; Pat Cram, Larned, social chairman; Joan Erickson, Raytown, Mo., publicity chairman, and Melinda Bloodhart, Elkhard, program chairman. All of the new officers are freshmen.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
Impostor Picks Up Mail
LONDON—(UPI)—A man in a letter carrier's uniform walked up to the main post office in the London suburb of Ealing yesterday, picked up a packet of letters and parcels and left after signing the receipt.
Three minutes later the real postman walked in, police said.
Veteran Finds Bullet in Lung
DISS, England — (UPI) — Frank Derry, 68, was hit by a German machine gun 46 years ago during World War 1 and yesterday found out he has a $1\frac{1}{4}$ inch bullet in his right lung.
"I was relieved when I saw the X-ray. I thought I might have something serious," he said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
Research Center Studies Elections, City Finance
By Terry Ostmeyer
(The last of a three part series)
The dissemination of information concerning government institutions is one of the chief tasks of the KU Government Research Center. Research projects conducted during the last two years show the end result of such a task.
The Center has four research projects underway now, and the results have a printing date with a July deadline.
One of these projects concerns a detailed analysis of the operation of the Kansas Legislative Council since 1983. This study is to include all of the facets of effectiveness of the Council.
THIS IS THE same legislative body which voted on May 9 to discontinue the Center's Legislative Internship Program.
Another study is being made on the growth and problems of metropolitan Wyandotte County.
The Center will also report on the results of the 1963 Kansas Legislature. These results will be published in the Citizens Pamphlet. The study will stress the major decisions of the legislature while it was in session earlier this spring.
The fourth research project is a complete analysis of municipal financing in Kansas from 1948-1959. The project includes all third class cities.
THESE PROJECTS are nearing completion now, and the results will be tabulated soon, but the Center's long-range programs continue to grasp the undivided attention of much of the staff.
The largest long-range task is the analysis of the Kansas City municipal elections by John Grumm, associate professor of political science. The elections were held March 26.
Assisting Prof. Grumm are two other political scientists, Howard Neighbor, assistant professor at Park College in Parkville, Mo., and Bernard Bray, research fellow and former KU graduate from Vevay, Ind. This research group started their study by collecting personal views acquired through 1,000 selected Kansas City voters.
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According to Ethan Allen, director of the Center, Prof. Grumm's project will be studied in order to gain new insights into the electoral processes on the local level, and also to obtain significant information on the future of Kansas City politics.
The Center's long-range studies often serve as means to throw some light on its own operations and complexities. The elections are an example and the constitutional revision program is another.
The Center's work on the revision of the Kansas Constitution is under the direction of Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
Prof. Sandelius was appointed chairman of the revision commission in 1957 by former Governor George Docking. The commission's term was renewed by Governor John Anderson during his first term.
But today, the revision commission is in the middle of an ironic situation — it is doing its work, but it does not actually exist.
The commission expired at the beginning of Gov. Anderson's new term and its renewal was overlooked. The commission has continued its present studies concerning the Kansas Constitution, however.
So, even though it is not official, the commission is still studying the constitution, the professor added.
The Constitutional Revision Commission functions through various sub-committees in the Kansas Legislature and is concerned primarily with the three branches of government—legislative, judicial and executive.
Prof. Sandelius said in the last five years the commission has supplied over 30 research reports to the subcommittees dealing with various aspects of the constitution.
The commission operates under a grant from the Ford Foundation. "This is essentially for the purpose of studying state constitutions generally, and it is only indirectly that we have been able to make use of it for our study in Kansas," Prof. Sandelius said.
Financial support is also obtained from the Kansas Legislative Council. Five members from this council work with the revision commission in many of its studies.
Prof. Sandelius said one of the commission's more significant studies concerned a classification of the amendments of the state constitution.
"There is a great deal of interest in the commission today and I believe we have pointed out the fact of the need for constitutional revision in Kansas," Prof. Sandelius said. "I also believe there is every prospect that interest in this matter will continue and grow."
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Page 9
College Bowl Tournament Marks Alpha And Omega Of A Dream
The Big Eight College Bowl Tournament at KU last Sunday was both the beginning and end of a dream.
The four-team tournament was the result of two years' work and planning. Frank Thompson Jr., chairman of the College Bowl Committee, has been promoting the idea of Big Eight College Bowl competition since then.
He hopes that the competition will include the whole Big Eight next year and other schools and conferences in the future.
THOMPSON'S first step in working toward the tournament held this year was to have a bill concerning College Bowl competition introduced in the Big Eight Student Government Conference held in Columbia, Mo., last December.
The bill was passed with only one dissenting vote, but no committee was set up to administer the program. Instead of letting the idea die, the KU College Bowl Committee took over the job of organizing the first tournament.
Early this year they sent a pamphlet explaining the operation of the previously existing KU College Bowl tournament to all the Big Eight schools.
THE FOUR-SCHOOL tournament was the result, but Thompson is sure that next year more of the Big Eight schools will take part. He said that all of the teams involved this year plan to participate again, and he hopes the publicity from the tournament will interest the other schools.
However he also said that KU
will not assume the responsibility and payment for next year's tournament. He said he hopes that when the proposal to extend the program is brought before the Big Eight Student Government Conference this year, another school will take the initiative.
After experience in the Big Eight tournament, Thompson feels that College Bowl competition might spread to the Southern Conference. He has corresponded with Alabama University, which is interested in establishing a College Bowl on its campus.
Eventually the small schools in this area may also be included, Thompson said.
We just started with the Big Eight because we wanted to shoot big to generate interest," Thompson said.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
Varsity-Alumni Renew Grid Rivalry Tomorrow
Defense Gets Initial Test
Team defense, a structure which Jack Mitchell and his Kansas coaching staff have toiled overtime to build this spring, will be tested for the first time in 1963 here tomorrow in the annual Varsity-Alumni test. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
It will be the 12th postwar renewal of the series with the Varsity leading 6-5.
ALUMNI COACHES Don Fambrough and Morris Kay will shoot a three-end pro offense at Mitchell's madeover club, which returns only two starting linemen from the 6-3-1 outfit of a year ago. This will mount Dick Green, a 6-5 former wingman at slotback. John Hadl, two-time all-American in '60 and '61, now with San Diego in the AFL, will be the quarterback.
The Varsity survived this type of attack last year to score a 17-6 upset, rushing Hadl so fiercely he could complete but 14 of 36 throws for 109 yards. This, of course, is another year and another Varsity club.
Under the staff's microscope most intently will be the new linebacking guards, last year's season-ending regular fullback, Armand Baughman, is one of them, and the new quarterback, Steve Renko.
MITCHELL and his aides have shuffled linebacking personnel continually all spring, giving backs and linemen thorough tests. Renko, a 6-4 210-pounder, is an athlete of high promise, but owns only one game of freshman experience at this post after coming in as a fullback.
His figures in the last two intrasquad games are impressive, 27 completions in 47 casts for 358 yards. But he won't be playing against his own squadrates tomorrow.
With the bulk of spring practice emphasis on defense, Mitchell began fretting over his club's attack at mid-week.
University Daily Kansas
SPORTS KU's Chances Slim At League Meet
The Kansas Jayhawker track team's chances of finishing above fourth place appeared slim today as the Big Eight conference meet gets underway at Manhattan.
The Jayhawkers, which in past years were shew-in champions of the conference, are predicted to pick only one first place finish. Yul Yost, Kansas Relays winner and runner-up at the Texas Relays, is expected to win the shot put.
A TALENTED Colorado sophomore, Jim Miller, appears to hold the key to the outcome of the meet
Colorado is favored for the team title much on Miller's potential. The speedster is regarded a likely winner in the high and intermediate hurdles. He is also scheduled to run the anchor leg of the 440 and mile relay teams, which were picked for the victory circle.
In addition to the points expected of Miller, Colorado needs solid performances from Leander Durley in the high jump, broad jump and triple jump; Dick Burns in the sprints, Bob Griffith in the distance runs; Tom Galbos in the weight events, and pole vaulter Roger Olander.
PRELIMINARIES are scheduled for this afternoon in all 17 events except the mile relay, pole vault,
2-mile run, mile run and shot put. Despite Colorado's strength, Missouri and Oklahoma State are expected to present stiff competition in several events.
A big factor for Oklahoma State is Charles Strong, who could score firsts in the 220, 440 and broad jump. He also is figured for a strong try that could put the Oklahoma State mile relay up high.
Missouri has good depth, but expects titles only from Greg Pelster in the 880 and Roy Bryant in the 2-mile. Pelster will be out to better the conference of 1:49.0 set by Joe Mullins of Nebraska in 1959. He has a 1:50.4 time this season.
An early morning forecast of thundershowers threatened the KU-Missouri baseball series which starts today in Columbia, Mo.
Rains Threaten KU-MU Series
If the three games would be rained out, the Tigers would automatically win the Big Eight title.
Missouri is 15-2 for the season, while Oklahoma, its only rival, is 12-3. Providing the Sooners sweep their series at Iowa State, the Tigers would still win the crown by a half-game. A rain-out would be advantageous for the Jayhawkers since they would finish in third place.
There is no provision for rescheduling rained-out games in Big Eight play.
Carl Nelson and Jerry Waldschmidt are scheduled to start for the Jayhawkers today. Roger Brock will pitch tomorrow.
Roberts, Oelschlager Are Ambassadors
Two Kansas football veterans, end Jay Roberts and halfback Ron Oelschlager, will fill ambassador posts for the Jayhawker's fourth annual summer good-will tour which will cover 110 state towns.
They'll kickoff June 4 in the Kansas City area, speaking before civic clubs and quarterback groups promoting the University and athletic department.
Roberts, 6-4 by 215, is one of two returning regular linemen for 1963. He also is the 33rd three-sport letterman in Jayhawker history, having earned monograms in football, basketball and track as a sophomore.
Oelschlager, Marion junior, was a defensive starter most of the way through his sophomore season.
Varsity-Alumni Lineups
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Frank Gibson ST
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Fred Hageman C
Marvin Clothier TG
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OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Sunday from 1:00-9:00 p.m.
FUN-A-RAMA ARCADE
NOW Thru Tuesday Performances 7 & 9 Mat. Sat. Cont. Sun.
VARSITY ART Attractions
BRING HER TO
- HOT DOGS
- SNOW CONES
- COTTON CANDY
- SOFT DRINKS
- POOL
POOL
• BOWLING
• RIFLE RANGE
• GAMES OF SKILL
1035 Mass.
A
IT'S DEBBIE!
IN THE
FUNNIEST
FIX A GIRL
EVER GOT
INTO!
Paramount Pictures presents
DEBBIE REYNOLDS IN
"MY SIX LOVES"
IT'S DEBBIE!
IN THE
FUNNIEST
FIX A GIRL
EVER GOT
INTO!
CLIFF ROBERTSON · DAVID JANSSEN TECHNICOLOR
DOCUMENTED BY
Eileen Heckart · Hans Conried · Mary McCarty · Alice Ghostley · Gant Gather
DOCUMENTED BY
Gower Champion · John Fante and Joseph Calvelli and William Wood · SONG BY SAMM CAYNK
DOCUMENTED BY
PARMANTU RELEASE
- STARTS TOMORROW •
Ends Tonight 7 & 9:10 Alfred Hitchcock's "THE BIRDS"
Mat. At 2 p.m.
Eves. 7 & 9
Cont. Sunday
Golf, Tennis Action Today
- GRANADA *
TREATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5724
First division finishes loom in the offing as the KU golf and tennis teams begin the Big Eight championships today at Manhattan.
"We could finish anywhere from first to fifth," said coach Dick Reamon. "Our golfers will have to be playing well if we finish high, but we are capable of doing it.
Sophomore Scott Linscott will play number one man for KU's golf team today. Behind him will be John Hanna, who finished third a year ago, Reid Holbrook, Frank Kirk, and Paul Carlson.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass.
The KU tennis team was 11-4 for the year. Del Campbell will start at the number one position. He will be backed by Lance Burr, Jim Burns, Jan Cobble and Barry McGrath. Oklahoma State is favored to win the match.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
Adm. $1.00
THE FILM THAT DEFIES EVERY TABOO!
"I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE"
AN AUDUBON FILMS RELEASE
PLUS
"SATAN NEVER SLEEPS"
- STARTS SUNDAY -
WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED!
THE INTERNS
A COLUMBIA PICTURE RELEASE
— AND —
DEBORAH KERR
the Innocents
CINEMASCORE
FOR SALE
-Classified Ads-
1859 Studebaker Lark Sedan. Light blue,
condition 78.00. CV. V-3-0106. 23
1858 Chevy Impala, red, 2 dr., power steering, auto, transmission, excellent condition. Call Mike Buchanan. V3-4811. 5-23
1955 Olds. Super 8, 2 dr. Bargain price for trees like new. Must sell spot. Call 3-1955.
BADMINTON SETS — 2 player complete with net and shuttlecock cut to $1.15,
AM-FM 11 transistor radio cut to $48.00—
THE STORE DOWNTOWN WITH DISCOUNT PRICES—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
5-23
Triumph TR-3 1962, yellow, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-4662 after 5:30 p.m. and ask for Charles Franz. 5-22
1957 TWN motorcycle, 125 cc. 2 cycle,
Rm. 330 Call V 3-5844. Dave or
5-22
1958 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689.
5-22
1960 MGA 1600 roadster. Red finish. wire wheels, tonneau cover, almost like new. Call VI 3-0064. 5-17
1950 Chevy, good condition. Call Philippe VI 3-6755. 5-17
1952 Chevro in top condition. Excellent
transporty. Standard transmission,
good rubber white walls, 2 door
wall. Bill Gurwell evening,
Templin. Rm. 505. 5-21
"YPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper $85 per ream. Yellow money per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tf
Bargain book sale—over 250 used books;
paper back, hard cover, fiction and non-
reasonable prices. Saturday,
May 18th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Michigan. 5-17
New 1983 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, light beige with saddle interior, bucket seat, center, stick shift, larger engine, all the extra. Sell at big discount. Phone VI 3-7120. 5-20
MG-TD—just over hauled. Good cond. 1439 Tern, or Cali VI 3-5721. 5-20
Rek-O-Kut K-33 Turntable, Garrard adjustable pickup arm, General Electric mounted on a diamond base. Mounted on the heavy city base. Call Dick Moore, VI 2-3327. 5-17
De Soto 1953. 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent condition. $170.00.
Call VI 3-1406 or VI 3-8181 or see at 1339 Ohio. Apt. 7. 5-17
1853 M.G. TD, good upholstery, recently overhauled, excellent condition. Call Frymire at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 5-17
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
Ruger .357; S&W .22 Jet; Luger; Beretta .22 Auto.; Ruger .22 Auto.; Browning 9 mm Auto.; Presentation .45 Auto. Hi-Siardon H.D. .22; S&W .38 M&P. 44 Black powder, many more. Call VI 3-1100. tf
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
typing papers, Lawrence portables. Bond
tass. Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
1957 T-Bird, black, good condition. See
walnut between 5-7 most 5-10
nings.
All kinds of house, plants. Potted . .
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop Modern — pet Phone VI 5-2811 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Page 11
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45 xS' 1358 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tf
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by former secretary.
Phone VI 3-5216. 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
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1311 N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
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. f.
Fast and accurate typing of term papers,
bibliographies, typesetting, typewriter, Mrs. Floyd, VI 2-1882, 20
15
Will type term papers and reports on
the Internet. Russell Rusei
1511 W.2lst, phone VI 3-6440
1511 W.2lst, phone VI 3-6440
Will type term papers and reports.
Wilson writes writing. VI 3-8583.
Mrs. Doris Patterson
MILLKENES SOS — always first quality
typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
house 7, 6 m. tm. 12 p.m.-10211 M.
phone VI 3-5920
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, manuscripts and reports on rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tt
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Experienced typist does term papers
experience with typewriting. Special symbols and
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs
Scheffler at 2004 Rhode Island Phone
VI 3-7485.
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
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her notebook. Loves letters, letters. Call anytime at 3-2631
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673.
CONTACT
TRAVEL
K. U. Students - free All others - 50c Everyone is welcome
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
FOR
YOUR TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS HOME
TODAY
BUSINESS SERVICES
711 W. 23rd V13-1211
French reading course for graduate students, three days per week. During Summer school. Limit 15 students. R. L. Admussen. Call VI 3-3035. 5-17
Would like to care for your children in
Convenient to campus. Call
VI 2-2385, if
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop. Te and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
housets, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line
pet supplies.
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For
more details, call Ola Smith
4991% MASS Call Mi 3-5263.
WANTED
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.
Early model Volkswagen. Write Milton Bland. Route No. 4, Ottawa. 5-20
Wife of graduate wants employment
June and July. English registered nurse,
adapted to new technique experienced
average. Ring VI 2-0126 evenings or
Ext. 571 (Boyce).
Ride from East Topeka to KU. Call CE 4-6035 at 6 p.m. or KU. ext. 567.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
9811. 601 Vermont.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Plastic pocket with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaeffer, latter with gold band and initials EEH. Reward on return to 106 Strong. 5-20
LOST
Refreshments Will be served and Master points awarded.
SUNDAY, MAY 19
2:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION
Friday, May 17, 1963
Cozy 2 room 2nd floor furnished apartment with private bath, good location. $50 all utilities paid. Call VI 2-2593. 5-23
Apartments: 3 room 1st floor and basement. Both furnished with private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished except electricity. Clean when you move in. Parking space. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 1001 Miss. 5-23
2nd FLOOR FURNISHED apt.1, bedroom,
room com room commercial kitchen
cabinet Summer rates.
per month. Available June lst. Rogers'
office. Residence Phone VI 3-2929
VI 3-0005 or Res. Phone VI 3-2929
DUPLEX UNITS—Several good buys where rental income will provide a good proportion of payments for owner occupant. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 W. 14th. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res.
Phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
2nd FLOOR BACHELOR type furnished apt. Private bath and kitchen. Innerspring bed. Summer rate $35.00 per month. Bills paid receipt on booking. Ropes, Real Estate Co. 7 W. 14th St. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res. phone VI 3-2929. . . 5-22
FOR RENT
Large attractively furnished rooms for women. Close to K.U.; kitchen and telephone privileges. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 5:30 p.m. 5-22
4 rooms, air-cond., furnished apartment
to accommodateabile 1546
Otono to Chicago 3-2346 3-1213
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 1140 Miss. Call VI 3-8066. 5-2*
University Daily Kansan
Graduate or older undergraduate men. A few studio apartments available for June 1st and next full month, conditions, clean and inexpensive. Private parking, 1½ blocks from Union. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-23
Furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor,
Private bath and entrance, 900 block on
Indiana, bill paid, available June 5th,
Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027 5-21
Available now—select apartments within easy walking distance of the Hill Street parked laundry, street furniture, recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. Two bedroom apts. from $75.00. Sleeping accommodations available. Call VI 3-123-Sanite Apts. 3-523
Two 3 room apartments—at $45.00. One 2 room apartment—$40.00 for the summer. The bathroom, Shared bath with Utilities and 1648 Tenn. with Utilities call VI 3-4897. 5-23
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to the university. Member, graduate. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6896 after 5 p.m. 5-20
Apartments for K.U. boys for Summer and Winter, Very close to K.U. Small apartment for 4., private enclosed and two beds, private enclosed and two beds for two, attractive furnished house, mohagany paneling, for 3. twin beds and shower, attachive for 3. bedroom and two bedrooms with two beds shower; Studio apartment for 3. Inquire 1005 Mls. Call VI 3-4349. 5-21
One bedroom furnished Stouffer apartment (Building 9, Apt. 10) for summer school sub-lease. Also includes living room, kitchen, bath and 2 large closets. Kitchen is well equipped with plus utilities. Available June 3. Call Mike Sill, VI 3-6632 evenings. 5-20
Furnished apartment, utilities paid,
available early June for summer or will
hold Sept. 1 for holding fee. Inquire
1209 Ohio. 5-20
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men. 5 evening meals included-$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Furnished apartment. Four rooms and
a balcony. Attached garage from
from Union, Call VI 3-7995. $-17
Vacancy in 1 week at $16 La., upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
and coupled only. Phone VI 7819
8199 evenings.
Marietta Mobile home for rent or sale.
Bedroom, bedroom, bedroom,
carnet. Call vi2-1988. tt
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments—5 minutes from KU. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6969. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana tt
MISCELLANEOUS
School house available for dances, parties and meetings. Equipped with tables, chairs and coolers. Call VI 3-7453. 5-23
One canary. Call Richard Britz at
VI 2-1063. 5-17
TRANSPORTATION
Ride needed to K.C. Fri, Arrive 8am.
午, leave 5 p.m. Call VI 2-1290, after 8:21
FOUND
Watch outside Fraser in snow. Cali
Charlie V1 3-7237. 5-20
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Summer Vacation Is Almost Here!
Before you drive home, make sure your car is in top running condition.
GET A COMPLETE CHECK UP
AT
ART'S TEXACO
TEXACO
T
MILLS AC 84
9th and MISSISSIPPI VI 3-9897
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1963
U.S. Favors Mild 'Hot Line' Talks
GENEVA—(UPI) The United States today called for direct Soviet American negotiations on two separate proposals to reduce the risk of nuclear war by accident.
American disarmament negotiator Charles C. Stelle called for secret talks modeled on current Soviet-American negotiations on technical details of the Moscow-Washington "hot line" communications link, agreed on in principle last month.
The United States initiative today covered proposals for the exchange of special military missions by the American and Soviet governments, and for advance notification by both powers of any major military movements and maneuvers they plan.
Stelle urged "a further quiet exchange of views" on these subjects in a bid to replace the current bitter exchange of East-West recriminations in the 17-nation disarmament conference with something like the "quiet but steady progress" achieved so far in the hot line technical negotiations.
Earlier, neutral diplomats were reported to have warned both East and West that nuclear tests would jeopardize chances of agreement on a test ban treaty.
Radio Club To Hold Transmitter Hunt
The KU Amateur Radio Club will hold a transmitter hunt tonight. The club and any interested people will leave room 201 in the Electrical Engineering Laboratory at 7:30.
A transmitter will be hidden, and members of the club will attempt to locate it by using six directional receivers. The receivers find the transmitter using the process of triangulation. It might take up to two hours to find it.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Portraits of Distinction
摄
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 MASS. 9 3-0330
Foreign Students Go To Engineering Meet
Foreign students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture are attending the International Student Engineering Conference in Kansas City.
The program, which began yesterday and ends Saturday, is being sponsored by the University program of People-to-People and the Western Chapter of the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers. The program deals with the professional aspects of engineering.
Board of Regents Figure '64 Budget
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) — The State Board of Regents today began work on approving college and institutional budgets for fiscal 1964 totalling $61.3 million.
Budgets for the School for the Deaf and School for the Blind were given approval before noon and budgets for the six state institutions of higher learning were expected to be approved before the day was over.
Budgets scheduled to be given approval include the University of Kansas $17.5 million; KU Medical Center $12.9 million; Kansas State University $17.7 million; Kansas State of Emporia $4.8 million; Kansas State of Pittsburg $4.1 million, and Fort Hays State $3 million.
The total budgets for agencies under control of the Board of Regents will be up $5.3 million from the totals of the current operating year which ends June 30.
In other action today the Regents approved the sale of a $1.1 million revenue bond issue for construction of 120 married student apartments on the campus of Kansas State University.
In bid openings during the meeting today the Regents approved low bids by several firms on blocks of the bonds. Milburn Cochrane Co. of Wichita bid 2.74 per cent interest on a $150,000 block and 3.37 per cent on a $125,000 portion. Columbian Security bid 3.105 per cent on $95,000 worth. The balance of the issue will go to the federal government at 3.78 per cent interest.
A $40,000 bond issue for work at Kansas State of Pittsburg was let to First Securities of Wichita on a bid of 2.75 per cent in interest.
WERE YOU THERE? Get over to the ANTIQUE AUCTION at the Community Bldg. Sponsored by
BOOK NOOK & COBWEB
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Foreign Students: Students leaving K.U. in June who wish a Certificate of Attendance should sign up in the Office of the Dean of Students, 290 Fifth Avenue, Hall H. 5:00 p.m. See the May issue of the International Campus newsletter for details.
Large corp. needs college men with cars. Guaranteed 40 hr. week. Scholarships available.
Medea' Read By Students
An effective staged reading of "Medea" was presented by Westminster Theater last night.
Apply May 17th
The reading was directed by Robert S. Phillips, Lawrence senior.
MISS CLAIR performed well.
Later, she said, "I was over here to watch it. I've never read it before. . ."
Tandy Craig, Joplin, Mo., graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama, did a last-minute stand-in job as the second Corinthian woman in the first act.
Julia Callahan, Lawrence resident, portrayed Medea. J. Steve Callahan, Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama, was Jason.
Official Bulletin
David Till, Elkart, Ind., graduate student and assistant instructor of English, who is writing a thesis on Robinson Jeffers, commented that Jeffers' adaptation falls short in its portrayal of Medea since it does not make her sympathetic.
The reading performed last night was adapted from Euripides' "Medea" by Robinson Jeffers.
Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D., graduate student, had been delayed but was able to read her part in the second act.
MISS CRAIG performed well.
Prior to the action in the tragic reading of "Medea," the heroine saves Jason's life a number of times and helps him to obtain the golden fleece.
"Medea has to be sympathetic," he explained. "There's a lot of equivocation in Euripides before Medea actually murders her children."
Bv Roxann Creitz
Apply May 17th PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION 10:30 a.m. till 5 p.m.
As Jason's bride, she goes with him to Corinth and gives birth to two sons.
UNEXPECTEDLY JASON rejects Medea to marry the young, yellow-haired daughter of Creon, the powerful king of Corinth.
Euripides' "Medea" begins with Medea's rage and woe at her rejection.
When Creon banishes her and her two sons from Corinth, Medea sends a golden wreath and cape to Creusa, Creon's daughter, as a wedding gift. Both Creon and Creusa are magically burned to death by the cape.
Jason then remains in possession of his sons, which he had arranged to keep with him.
But Medea's last stroke of vengeance prevents this.
Owner Forgets Quiet Patrons
NOTTINGHAM, England—(UPI) —A pub owner said today he locked up 20 employees of the East Midlands Gas Board at a fare well party because they "were so quiet upstairs I forgot" they were in the room.
412 W. 9th
ON
KLWN RADIO
JOE'S BAKERY Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
DIAL 1320
SATURDAY
VI 3-4720
5:00 to 7:00 P.M.—Mainstream of Jazz
1:00 P.M.—Kansas vs. Missouri
4:00 P.M.—Hawk Talk
El Atenco se reunirá hoy a las 4:30
de la mañana, en el Palacio del Museo de
Maria de Castor dara una conferencia
tulida "Tinerario del arte espanol"
pacierará transp arecias. Todos
estas pinturas
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and
champaign b.m. Lewis. "The Wha-
th-cha-mphall!"
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Saint Joseph's Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road; 9:30 and 11:00 a.m., Fraser Auditorium.
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
BUSHED?
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
VI 3-6844
STAY AWAKE TAKE
913 N.H.
VERV
ALERTNESS CAPSULES
Continuous Action Capsules. completely safe Non-habit forming
Combat fatigue almost immediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour.
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED
ATTENTION GALS!
DO YOU HAVE YOUR Pht. . . (Putting Hubby Through)?
- IS MONEY SCARCE? You can SAVE by owning a Mobile home . . . Did you know that a Mobile Home will cost less than rent . . . AND . . . it's yours to take with you when you move. Just think, Gals . . . No Packing!
- IS TIME SCARCE? You'll save jobs of time because you can keep a mobile home spic and span with just a few minutes work each day. You'll have more fun—with more time to enjoy things.
- REMEMBER—Rent money is SPENT money!
VISIT OUR LOT TODAY
We're open evenings
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU for a special student discount
WYANDOTTE MOBILE HOMES 636 Kansas Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
STEAK
at
HAPPY HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
All steaks broiled over real charcoal
East 23rd Street
V13-9753
Daily Hansan
60th Year. No.145
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 20, 1963
'64 KU Budget Gets Approval
The creation of 27 new faculty positions,47 civil service positions and salary increases for both groups were the major factors in the $1.3 million increase in KU's operating budget for the 1964 fiscal year.
The increase was approved Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents. The 1964 net operating budget is $17.6 million. The 1963 budget is $16.3 million.
BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS by the Regents were made in working out the details of the appropriations granted to all state universities by the State Legislature.
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, said that the legislature had granted essentially everything to KU which the Board of Regents had allowed them to ask.
The original budget was approved by the Regents before it was sent to Topeka, Nichols explained.
He said that only one civil service position that had been asked for was not granted.
THE $17.6 MILLION in state support represents only about 54 per cent of the total budget of the University. The remainder is financed by student fees, grants, and other revenues.
Auxiliary enterprises, which consist mainly of the dormitory system, student health and a few other minor operations, supplies a revenue for the University of about $4 million.
The new positions, salary increases and new operating expenses and new building utilities account for more than $1 million of the rise over the present fiscal year.
THE NEW FACULTY POSITIONS added $350,000; the new civil service positions, most of them in the buildings and grounds department, $100,000; salary increases about $400,000; and new operating expenses and new building utilities $186,000.
The salary of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe remained the same at $26,000, but Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the KU medical school received an increase from $20,400 to $21,500.
In other action, the Regents approved a co-operative exchange of consultants by the Medical Center and the Kansas City University Dental School.
The agreement means that the Center and the School will reinforce the staffs of each other with leading medical and dental authorities.
The agreement, on a no-fee basis will become effective July 1
Art Thefts Threaten Student Exhibits
Thefts of art work from the exhibition corridor in Murphy Hall will probably cause the displays of student work to be discontinued next year.
"Students have refused to show their work in Murphy Hall," said Dwight Burnham, associate professor of drawing and painting. He said insurance companies have refused to insure the exhibits, since so many items have been stolen. $ \cdot $
The most recently known theft was that of a painting by Dave Yust, Wichita senior. Yust said his painting, which is four and one-half feet wide and five feet high, was stolen during the Paul Winter concent in Murphy last week.
JUST HOW MANY pieces of art work have disappeared is uncertain, since the department of drawing and painting does not keep a file, and since not all the students who have had work stolen have notified the KU police.
A NUMBER OF small paintings disappeared earlier this year, Yust said. He said this was the fourth painting he had lost this year. Some sculpture has also been taken.
not have gotten it in a car, he said. The students in the department of drawing and painting had previously agreed to exhibit large paintings, since because of their size they would be harder to steal.
"Whoever stole the painting could not have gotten it in a car," he said.
Burnham said thieves have made off with about one painting each show.
"I don't see how we can continue the exhibits," Burnham said. "Only student work is shown, and if the students won't contribute work we can't have an exhibit."
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI) Radcliffe College women staged a reverse panty raid on Harvard last night and touched off a noisy demonstration involving 2,000 students.
Radcliffe Coeds Raid Harvard
Police broke up the disturbance and arrested eight Harvard men on charges of disturbing the peace and alleged property damage. They were to be arraigned today.
There were no injuries and no major damage.
The uprising, blamed on spring fever and pre-exam pressure, started when 150 Radcliffe women marched a mile to Harvard Yard and shouted to men in Winthrop House, a male dormitory, to throw them underwear.
Some of the men threw shorts and others dropped water bombs and bars of soap. One Radcliffe student said the raid was planned early yesterday.
BIRMINGHAM
AND MUSIC TOO—Despite root beer, pretzels, and pseudo musical renditions by members of the KU administration, there was music at the annual Pops concert too. The KU orchestra and
choir gave their last performance of the season before a large audience in Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Here is Robert Baustian conducting the KU orchestra. (Photos by Joe Isom)
Musically-Inspired Staff Steals Show at Concert
By Carol Lathrop
Root beer, pretzels, and music were combined yesterday afternoon to make a Pops Concert.
The concert attracted an audience who filled the first floor of Hoch auditorium and part of the first balcony.
Because of illness, Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe was unable to appear as the guest conductor. However, George Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, capably directed the combined orchestra and chorus in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
AS ALL RENOWNED conductors, Vice-Chancellor Smith achieved much from the members of the orchestra and chorus by his individualistic style which had a peculiar
resemblance to that of a baseball player trying for a home run.
Dean Emily Taylor
Following the number, Smith was given a record, "Music for a Frustrated Conductor."
WASHINGTON, DC. A woman is cleaning a floor in a large apartment building.
Four promising soloists made their debuts at the concert. James Hitt, registrar, Emily Taylor, dean of women, Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance and executive secretary of the University, and Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics and associate professor of physical education, demonstrated their talents on instruments that were shipped to Hoch from Massachusetts Street.
Hitt played first vacuum cleaner, and Dean Taylor played second vacuum cleaner in the modern, multi-concert number. Both instruments were upright vacuum sweepers.
Nichols played the horizontal vacuum, and Lonborg played the floor polisher.
THE CONDUCTOR, Robert Baustian, said. "They had a nice, clean performance."
Head waiter, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and other members of the faculty served root beer and pretzels to the audience. The waiters wore aprons, maid hats, and bow ties which resembled enlarged butterfly wings.
Selections played by the orchestra and chorus included "We're on Our Way," "Water Music," and "Echo Song."
The chorus sang several Negro spirituals. One spiritual, "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel," went out of control as the singing wheel rolled too fast for the choral members to stay together.
CONDUCTOR KREIBIEL said. "That's what happens when our gears don't mesh."
Weather
The weather bureau predicts generally fair and warmer weather today with widely scattered showers forecast for tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler weather is expected Tuesday. Today's high will be near 70 with tonight's low in the 40's. The high Tuesday will be in the 60's.
The group ended that section of songs with "Dry Bones." Krehbiel recalled his experiences while in Russia on a Fred Waring tour.
The most popular number in the second part of the program was "What Kind of Fool Am I?" It was arranged by the Lawrence high school music director.
The finale, "Hello, Kansas" was written and composed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and John Pozdro, associate professor of organ and theory.
SUSAN ERHART, Lawrence freshman, won the drawing. She was given a five dollar gift certificate.
Money from the ticket sales will go to provide a music scholarship for a KU student.
I
James K. Hitt
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 20,1963
Postwar Japan-Land of Change Political Social Economic
By Byron Klapper
Japan's military defeat of World War II was the prelude to one of the most significant periods of that nation's history. Out of war ruins grew economic reconstruction, political democracy, social changes, and a new role in international affairs.
By 1947 most of the occupation's objectives had been realized. The Japanese were responsive to the reforms—most of which have been embedded in Japanese society.
United States occupation of Japan lasted from the surrender on Sept. 2, 1945, to April 28, 1952, when the peace treaty was signed. During the occupation the Japanese government continued to function under Allied authority. Broad objectives of the occupation were elimination of Japan as a military threat, development of democratic ideas and institutions, and establishment of a peaceful and responsive government.
TO ACHIEVE those objectives, the occupation launched a program of political, economic, and social reforms. A new constitution became effective May 3, 1947. Armed forces were demilitarized, industrial and financial combines were dissolved, political parties and labor unions were organized, land was distributed among farmers, and ultra-nationalists were removed from public offices.
Japanese women were guaranteed social, legal, and political emancipation, and an American-style educational system was established. The powerful government police force was abolished and civil rights reforms were installed.
A GENERAL peace treaty was signed by Japan and 48 other nations in San Francisco on Sept. 8, 1951. Within eight months Japan regained her sovereignty. A peace treaty has never been signed with the Soviet Union, although a declaration of peace pending a formal treaty was agreed upon in October 1956.
Some of the treaty's provisions restricted the conquered nation. Others aided her development.
The treaty limited Japanese territory to the four main islands and a few minor islands adjacent to them. The United States acquired the right to control other Japanese possessions until the establishment of a United Nations trusteeship over them. Japan was required to accept Article No. 2 of the U.S. Charter calling for peaceful settlement of international disputes and restraint against the use of force.
(Continued on page 3)
Bv Jerry Musil
Japan in 1963 is a country of paradoxes, a mixture of East and West which has yet to attain an equitable distribution of the two into a harmonious society.
At the close of World War II, the victorious Allies imposed a completely alien form of government on the Japanese. And this government tore down in a few weeks or months a social system which had taken centuries to build.
THE MORES which had governed the Japanese for centuries were torn away and a sketchy system imposed in its place. The people became sovereign but knew little or nothing about acting sovereign.
The Emperor was no longer a divine person, a person who could not be looked upon by the common Japanese. He was a figurehead of government, a person no longer to be adored. He could be criticized without fear of reprisals.
The Japanese lost all means of identification with their society. Men were no longer dominant—the new Constitution, a foreign constitution and another alien document, gave equal marital status to women.
THE YOUNG people and the rest of the population, separated only by a generation in age, were separated by centuries in thinking. The young people needed something to believe in, something to pattern their lives after, a direction in which to move.
Because America had won the war, anything American was acceptable. Jazz, dresses and trousers instead of kimonos, pinball machines, movies and baseball all became a part of the Japanese way of life.
College students claimed the right to experiment with trial marriages. The women began to assert their freedoms. They took lovers in revenge for their husbands' unfaithfulness.
TO THE DISMAY of some Japanese males, it seemed that their women had shed overnight the centuries-old virtues of chastity, submission and docility. They became, in their eyes, Westernized harpies.
But the revolution was not complete. Although the American manners and institutions were accepted, many Japanese retain some identification with the past.
The secretary walks spritely in high heels and a Western dress to her home for a quiet lesson in the tea ceremony. Or the businessman, in a Western-tailored suit, returns at night to the usual Japanese wood and
(Continued on page 3)
By Rose Osborne
The tall woman stepped up to the cash register at the Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia and waved a dollar at the clerk. The clerk responded sacking up an amuray picturing Independence Hall.
CHINA ASHTRAYS comprise only a small part of the vast array of Japanese goods now flooding U.S. markets. Japanese exports to the United States include quantities of cotton textiles, clothing, plywood, woolen and silk fabrics, stainless steel flatware, frozen tuna-fish, Christmas tree light bulbs, sewing machines, cameras, paper hats, canvas shoes, iron and steel, shoes, hooked rugs and various sundries.
It was a souvenir of historical Philadelphia, but "made in Japan" was in black letters on the back.
American manufacturers of transistor radios, men's suits, cotton textiles and plywood have registered strong protests against the Japanese invasion of the U.S. consumer market.
Japan is the United States' second largest trading partner. Only Canada supplies more goods to the U.S. than does Japan.
IN STEEL PRODUCTION Japan is vying with the United Kingdom for fourth place in the world. Only the United States, the USSR, West Germany and the United Kingdom produce more steel.
The Japanese economy has experienced phenomenal growth since World War II.
According to Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative, Americans went into Japan with the idea of reforming the society. U.S. capital was not injected into the Japanese economy until 1948, when Japan became an important pawn in the cold war.
Economic aid on a large scale was the method devised to transform Japan into a free-world outpost against communism. The occupation ended in 1952. From 1952-60 Japan's economy began to revive and to expand.
IN 1960, ENCOURAGED by an unexpected spurt of economic growth, newly elected Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda promised to double Japan's economic growth in 10 years to an all-time high of $72 billion. This gross national product would surpass that of Britain, France or West Germany.
Japanese housewives in urban areas are beginning to modernize their homes. About 50 per cent of the
(Continued on page 3)
Japan Booms While Korea Struggles Along
By Terry Murphy
It is difficult for an American to realize just how much life in Japan has changed since 1945.
An American is used to seeing the living conditions in an industrial society. For that reason, conditions in Japan are less startling to an American.
BUT IT is a different matter when Japan's standards of living are compared with another Asian country's standards. A more meaningful perspective is gained by comparing life in Japan with life in South Korea.
For comparison, let us consider the life of a worker living in Tokyo and that of his counterpart in Seoul.
A Korean middle-class worker is, practically without exception, a college-educated man; were he not he would be either a soldier or a farmer. None of the latter groups qualifies as middle-class.
THE KOREAN worker can afford to travel to work in a worker-crowded "hopsan" taxi (a converted Jeep station wagon held together by black market parts stolen from U.S. Army vehicles) on the mornings he is tardy leaving his stucco-walled, wooden-floored home which is jammed close to similar dwellings. But to make his tight budget operate, he rides the street car or buses converted from Army trucks on most days.
Like all Korean office workers, he wears Western-style clothing.
The homes of the Japanese and Korean workers offer a vivid contrast.
Both men probably work in multi-story buildings, serviced by
modern plumbing, elevators and florescent lighting. But the Korean goes home to no plumbing, water brought from a well, and possibly a two-room dwelling lighted by a bare bulb hanging from the ceiling.
EXCEPT FOR the light bulb,
there is little in a Korean worker's
home to remind a visitor this is the
20th century.
If he works in Tokyo or Yokohama, which practically have grown together into one city as industries search for precious space to build, he rides to work on a bus as modern as those here in Lawrence. He may own a precious motorbike or cycle, but only the more ostentate businessmen own the shiny counterparts of our Fords and Chevrolets; almost invariably, even the smallest private vehicle is chauffeur-driven.
Contrast this with the home and life of a middle-income worker in Japan, who incidentally is not a college-educated man but rather a blue collar worker. He has more marketable skills but less formal education.
Another contrast is seen in the business districts where the middle class Koreans and Japanese work. The downtown streets in Korea are dirty and trash littered, even outside Seoul City Hall. Neon signs are non-existent and the streets poorly lighted. Inside, the office furniture reminds us that Korea owes much to U.S. military surplus.
THE MAN who owns a hard-topped Jeep in Korea is either an Army general, a politician or the brother of one. Limousines are reserved for Presidents and foreign ambassadors.
Contrast this with Tokyo. The streets, even in the fish markets, are clean The main business district of Tokyo, the Ginza, is gaudily lit by neon signs which rival Broadway in New York City. The department stores are monuments of progress, with many of them faqaded by mosaics and other works of art, both modern and traditional.
THE DEPARTMENT store patrons travel from floor to floor on escalators. In contrast to Seoul
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market places, Japanese are offered every modern convenience known to man.
The home of the Japanese worker is small by the standards of the U.S. ranch style house. But compared to Korean dwellings, it is substantial, modern and built to endure for decades. Plumbing and electrical wiring to handle major appliances is nearly as commonplace in Japanese homes as in U.S. homes.
While a great social revolution has altered Japanese life, the eating habits remain virtually unchanged. Fish and rice are the staples, but now they are prepared in electric fish roasters and electric rice cookers. Charcoal and wood fill the bill in Korea.
THE PAY scale in Korea forces the middle class worker to fight for day-to-day solvency, and very few are fortunate enough to build a cash reserve for emergencies. Inflation chews at the edge of any apparent prosperity, and the cost of social amenities are a severe tax.
have changed the life of a Japanese worker:
Most Japanese workers are so far ahead of the hounds of privation that the individual works with reasonable expectations of supplying his home with most of the labor-saving devices familiar to homes in the United States. Such items are often purchased for purposes of social status as much as for a desire to lessen the housewife's work load.
This affluence is reflected by the figures which show electric washers are in half the homes, and television sets in four of every five. Only the United States has a higher ratio of televisions per home.
OTHER MORE subtle influences
The Japanese housewife has risen from the position of a personal chattel. The constitution of 1947, placed in force by Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the occupation of Japan gave the woman the vote and a guarantee of equal education. And if the old man becomes unbearable, she may get a divorce.
All three represent radical changes from pre-war customs.
However, the head of the house who decides to tour the thousand or more bars in the Shinjiku district does so with little trepidation. The woman's position has improved, but the man's power remains inviolate.
THE FAMILY pattern of home life is under pressure. Movies, bars, sports events, legitimate theatre and freer mixing of boys and girls, all attract members from the family hearth. Television reportedly is strangling as many family conversations in Japan as in the United States; alarmists predict the final result of eroding tradition shall be doom.
That remains to be seen. In the meantime, the six stadiums in Tokyo, which seat more than 40,.000 persons, will continue to draw capacity crowds for soccer, swimming, boxing, wrestling and minor sports.
The whole picture of a Japanese worker's life is so varied it totally wrecks the stereotyped image of the stoic Asian. The change is even more startling when viewed against the fact it has all happened in 18 years. And in Asia.
Page 3
Political Change-
University Daily Kansan
IN JAPAN'S interest, the treaty recognized her rights to enter into security pacts, and to re-establish economic and diplomatic relations with other nations.
(Continued from page 2)
IT HAS been reported that the Japanese are carefully eyeing Communist China as a potential outlet for Japanese products. The first trade agreement between the two countries ended in failure when the Chinese freighter bound for Japan with corn sunk in the Yellow Sea. An investigation to pinpoint the cause of the sinking is in progress.
During the first two years of occupation the Allies were more concerned with disarmament and democratic reform than with industrial recovery. An interim reparations program approved in 1946 by the Far Eastern Commission called for removal of industrial machinery in excess of peacetime needs. The machinery was to be distributed among the allies as compensation for war damage. Meanwhile, the Japanese government was directed to legalize trade unions and collective bargaining, and to launch an attack against monopolistic structures.
Japan was regarded as a hated enemy at the start of the occupation. When the occupation ended, Japan was a close and trusted ally. In return for guaranteeing Japanese security the United States signed a treaty with Japan whereby American troops could be stationed on land, sea, or air bases in Japan. The agreement was amended in 1960 placing the two countries on a more equal footing concerning bases.
Japan's close relationship with the Western world since the war restricted her ties with Communist bloc countries. Both the Soviet Union and the Red Chinese have criticized Japan's associations with the United States. To date, the Japanese have not concluded a peace treaty with the Soviet Union. And at no time since the war has Japan had diplomatic relations with the USSR or the Communist Chinese.
Industrial development during the occupation was slow. Other than emergency imports of food and essential materials, the allies placed responsibility for economic rehabilitation on the Japanese government. By 1948 exports were still only 10 per cent of pre-war volume.
DURING THE same period Communist expansion was witnessed in Asia and in other parts of the world. With recognition of the Communist threat to the free world came the realization that Japan held considerable economic potential. Re-examination of the repatriation terms by the United States brought a halt to exportation of industrial equipment before too much was removed. The Japanese government was encouraged to develop the country's industrial capacity.
ONE OF the early acts of the occupation was to abolish the government-sponsored Nippon Political Association, and to encourage revival of political parties of all kinds. Between 1946 and 1958 the number of eligible voters rose from 37 million to 52 million with an average of 74 per cent of the electorate voting.
A drive to halt inflation began as the government balanced the budget, tightened price controls and credit, and regulated wages. The economy began to show strength and stability. The Korean War in 1950 gave new stimulus to production. Large manufacturing contracts from the United States being issued to Japanese industrialists. By 1960 foreign trade and industrial development were growing at a rate of 7.4 per cent per year. Japan had achieved one of the highest growth rates in the non-Communist world.
Japanese politics since the war have been primarily conservative. However, the Japanese Socialists have always been a strong minority party which continually attracts more support.
stable. From the date of the Japanese surrender until the summer of 1960 Japan has had 17 cabinets, under nine prime ministers. During that time the country witnessed the birth and downfall of a number of conservative parties. Strife was also present among Socialist parties.
Japanese politics has been dominated by a succession of conservative parties which have had broad popular support in general elections. Opposition parties other than the Communists have been un-
The Liberal party, established in 1945, held the prime ministership five times between May 1946 and December 1954. The Liberals suffered a serious defeat in 1955 at the hands of the Democratic party. The result was the merger of the Liberal and Democratic parties into the dominant Liberal Democratic party.
All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.—George Orwell
The deadline for American rights to use Japanese bases has been set for 1970. It is anticipated that the continued maintenance of American fighting men on Japanese soil will be a hot political issue as the deadline draws nearer. It is not unlikely that Americans will be forced to withdraw the troops from Japan following expiration of the agreement.
THE SOCIALIST party has been the major rival of the conservatives. The Socialists in 1947 polled more than seven million votes to elect the first Christian prime minister in the country's history. The coalition cabinet was unsuccessful, lasting only nine months. The problem which caused a party split was dissension over American bases. The right-wingers favored the security pact with the United States. The left-wingers insisted on a peace treaty with Russia and Red China, and opposed the American security pact. The left-wingers continually rallied stronger support than the opposition.
The left wing eventually became the Social party, while the right-wingers became the Social Democrats. In the four general elections of the 1950's, the Socialists landed an average of 27.5 per cent of the total vote.
Short Ones
Few have heard of Fra Luca Parioli, the inventor of double-entry bookkeeping; but he has probably had much more influence on human life than has Dante or Michelangelo.-Herbert J. Muller
A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest.
-Havelock Ellis
(Continued from page 2) population have washers. No more will the Japanese family have to spend evenings discussing poetry and literature. About 62 per cent of the population in urban areas has television.
There are no atheists in the fox-
holes.—William Thomas Cummings
Economic-
The myth of "cheap" Japanese goods has become just that. A system of quality control has been set up to weed out poor quality exports. Japanese manufacturers realized that Americans would not buy poor quality goods, no matter how low the price.
A buyer at Weaver's department store in Lawrence said she had sold much Japanese silk brocade to KU women to make formals for Christmas parties. The brocade sold for $1.98 per yard. The buyer said she had no complaints or exchanges.
Most economists seem to agree that the American economy can continue to absorb Japanese exports. Japan is the largest buyer of American agricultural products in the world, and is a major buyer of raw materials. Despite complaints about Japanese competition in the sale of cotton goods in 1957, Japan had purchased five times more raw cotton in the United States than it sold here as a finished product.
WITH THE expansion and modernization of the fachies the Japanese are switching horses in the middle of the trade stream so to speak. Japanese products like electronics and petrochemicals are becoming more common. The trend is toward training more skilled labor.
BUT THE JAPANESE have another fear. With their rising level of living wages, the cost of living may go up, and so will the wages of the laborer. The low cost of Japanese-made products is attributed to the abundance of cheap labor. Now that India and Pakistan are beginning to develop as industrial nations some experts believe they could undersell Japan and replace her in the world market.
There also is much unrest over Japanese dependence on the U.S. One way that Japan has sought to remedy this is by diversifying its markets to include trade with Europe.
Japan's exports to the United States are expected to reach the $3 billion figure by 1970. A congressional subcommittee formed to study the effect of Japan in United States foreign policy came to some interesting conclusions, about Japanese imports.
There is little indication that Japan will begin to trade with Red China.
The subcommittee felt that Japanese competition on the U.S. market is a small price to pay for so valuable an ally in the cold war.
Social Change-
(Continued from page 2) paper house.
FOR MANY years, the Japanese were without a social system. They were freeer than they had ever been before. The autocratic form of government was removed and replaced with a parliamentarian democracy. A people who for centuries were used to following the orders and edicts of the emperor-god were now expected to rule themselves in the finest democratic tradition.
But the Japanese are an adapting people, an imitating people. They quickly learned the democratic system. They voted; they ruled themselves. But some of their actions seem strange for a democratic country.
One result of the Japanese unfamiliarity with democracy is the assuming of control of the labor unions by the Communists. The lack of leaders and the necessity for the same left a vacuum eagerly filled by the Communists.
But the Japanese are beginning to filter through the aspects of both cultures and pick out what is best and what can be used by them. They have lived long enough with no real direction to their lives.
THROUGH SOHYO, the AFLCIO of Japan, the Communists can call an almost complete nationwide strike of all unions under its control. And SOHYO controls a majority of the unions.
They want a solid social system on which to base their lives.
One aspect of the old Japanese culture which is rising in popularity is the seven sports of the samurai. Although the samurai are dead as a class, Japanese youths have revived the sport.
THE JAPANESE also have kept the traditional native costumes and the courteous tradition of bowing when greeting friends. In most respects, the Japanese adopted Western modes of dress, government and production for business and public life, but in their private lives they are still Japanese.
They remove their shoes when entering their homes, dress in kimonos, sit at low tables and eat the traditional Japanese food. But when it comes to business and politics, the Japanese are Western in thinking.
They demonstrate against unpopular ideas, they vote, they copy American production techniques, They assume Western ideas and institutions when it will be of definite benefit to them.
The Japanese society is evolving as a mixture of two parts Japanese and one part Western. They are solidifying their social system. They can be expected to be both Oriental and Occidental on a moment's notice. But most of all, they can be expected to be Japanese first and last, regardless of the degree of Westernization
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 20,1963
SHELBY CITY HOTEL
TKE CONSTRUCTION BEGUN — Construction has begun on the $250,000 Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. The site, a four-acre plot at 19th and Iowa Streets, is part of a tract set aside by the KU Endowment Association for use by fraternities and sororities.
The split-level house, which will accommodate 80 men, will feature four-man study rooms with a phone in each room, a dining hall for 120, parking space for 72 cars, a game room, a chapter room and lounge, tennis courts, and central air-conditioning.
Marva Lou Powell To Give Recital at 8 p.m. Tomorrow
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka graduate student, will give a voice recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Powell, a soprano, received her bachelor degree in music education in 1959 and her bachelor degree of vocal music in 1961 from KU. Last summer she was accepted for advanced study at the Mozart-eum which is the International Academy of Music in Salzburg.
Miss Powell held an Elizabeth Watkins Music Scholarship for six years, and is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honaries, and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity. She is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority.
Pharmacy Professor Wins Research Grant
Mathias Mertes, assistant professor of pharmacy, has received a U.S. Public Health Service renewal grant of $8,580 for cancer research.
Prof. Mertes, who is beginning his third year of study, is working on the synthesis of chemicals that are potentially useful in the treatment of cancer. The project is expected to be continued for four years.
Assisting Prof. Mertes on the project is Souheil Saheb, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt.
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Mis Powell has sung roles in many of the KU musical productions including "Cosi Fan Tutti," "Of Thee I Sing," "The Saint of Bleeker Street," "The King and I," "Brigadoon," "The Ballad of Baby Doe," and "Albert Herring."
During the summer of 1960 she toured the Far East with the company presenting "Brigadoon." She served as an apprentice artist in the Santa Fe Opera Company and traveled to Europe with the company in 1961, and returned as an assistant instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
For her program Miss Powell will sing songs by Handel, Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Fauré, and a scene from Stravinsky's "The Rake's Progress." The program is open to the public without admission charge.
Pressman Is Injured
Marshall J. Fauhl, pressman for the University of Kansas Press, was admitted to the intensive care ward of the KU Medical Center late Saturday following a bathroom fall at his home, 1923 Ohio. Injuries were a light concussion, three broken ribs and some apparent internal injuries.
Portraits of Distinction
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SENIOR CHECK LIST
PICK UP YOUR SENIOR REMINDER TODAY AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE 127 STRONG
This contains all of the information YOU NEED in order to prepare for commencement.
Art Series to Feature Northwestern States
PICK UP YOUR CAP AND GOWN COUPON BY MAY 22
At Student Organization Window, 1st Floor, East Wing Strong.
Nancy Corwin, instructor of art history and Spanish, will be a speaker of the Great Cities and Their Art series today.
There are still some sweatshirts and senior calendars in the alumni office 127 Strong.
P. S.
Miss Corwin will speak on "Seattle, Washington and Alaska" at 4 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture hall. She will present some illustrations of great art.
Asbury Gets KU Grant
Robert F. Asbury Jr., assistant professor of architecture, has received a KU general university grant to compile a guide to Kansas architecture.
Prof Asbury, who has already assembled a photographic exhibit on early Kansas architecture, will travel over much of Kansas in his effort to collect a documentary record of Kansas architecture from the pre-territorial period to the present. The material will be assembled into a guide book.
Prof. Asbury also hopes to assemble a new photographic exhibit of color slides which will relate to his current study.
The present exhibit will be on display from June 3 to Oct. 6 in the Fort Leavenworth museum.
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Monday, May 20, 1963 University Daily Kansai
Page 5
New E-Building Tunnel To Serve As Teaching Aid
Obsolescence has caught up with KU's 35-year-old wind tunnel at Memorial Stadium.
The old wind tunnel will be replaced by a new $50,000 unit which is scheduled to be in operation by the 1963-64 school year.
The new tunnel will be set up for the Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering Departments. But it will be available to all groups on campus which are studying the effects of air flow.
The new unit will be constructed in the west section of the new Engineering Building.
The new subsonic tunnel will have a test section 3 by 5 feet, but the entire tunnel will cover two floors. It will be designed in order to make space for lecturing.
Fred Bates, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering, explained that the old tunnel, under the west side of Memorial Stadium, only had room for five persons to get around it. As a result it had little value as a classroom teaching aid.
Bates also explained that the old unit is obsolete as far as research is concerned. He said it is impossible to perform many of the exacting and precise experiments demanded in modern research.
Built in 1928, the old tunnel cost $2.000. At that time it was a choice between using the funds to construct a building to house the tunnel and wait for more funds to build the tunnel later or to build the tunnel at its present location. The KU officials made the latter choice.
Bates said the new tunnel will produce a velocity of about 300 miles per hour. The old tunnel produced a velocity of approximately 70 miles per hour.
Baumgartel To Do Research in India
Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the human relations department, will take a leave of absence in June to work in India.
He will leave in late June to join the staff of the Indian Institute for Management in Calcutta, India.
Richard L. Burke, assistant professor of human reactions, will be acting head of the department in his absence.
Prof. Baumgartel will work as part of the 14-man institute which serves as a training center for Indian industrial managers, a graduate school in industrial management, a research center, and a training center for Indian faculty in research and management.
For lovely wedding veils,
ready made tiaras,
crowns, silk French
illusion, pearls & sequins.
SHAW HAT SHOP
1015 Walnut, 4th Floor
Kansas City, Mo.
D&G AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
½ blk. E. 12th & Haskell
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
PROTECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES
USE OUR BOX STORAGE PLAN $3.95 per box plus regular dry cleaning charges $6.95 to store only
We'll pick up, Sanitone dry clean and store all your garments in our refrigerated, fire and theft proof vault. All orders are insured free up to $200 valuation.
10th & N.H.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Next fall when you want to start wearing those clothes they'll be returned Sanitone clean, freshly pressed, on hangers ready to wear.
V13-3711
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 20, 1963
It Seems Incredible, But --
Jayhawks Win League Track Title
Going into the Big Eight Conference track meet last weekend at Manhattan, the KU team was probably one of Bill Easton's poorest in his 16 years as coach here.
The Jayhawkers had an undefeated indoor duel season but finished third in the league meet behind Nebraska and Missouri.
The KU team didn't win a single first place in the Texas Relays—the first time this had happened since 1948.
The Jayhawkers won only the shot-put and the two-mile relay in their own KU Relays.
At the Drake Relays, KU was left without a single goal medal—the first time this happened since 1948.
Although they were undefeated in two outdoor duel meets, the Jayhawkers barely beat Southern Illinois, here and had to rally to top Oklahoma.
But last weekend at Manhattan, the Jayhawkers returned to the form that has characterized Coach Easton's teams of the past, KU won the league championship with 102½ points, only four more than Missouri collected.
KU got $74 \frac{1}{2}$ of its points in field events. Yul Vost, KU's 32-year-old Yugoslavian, led the way with a personal all-time high of $58-6 \frac{1}{2}$ in the shot-put.
FLOYD MANNING cleared 15-0 for first in the pole vault and Glenn Martin went $ 23-8\frac{1}{2} $ to win the broad jump.
On the track the Jayhawkers got only 28 points. Kirk Hagan won the 880-yard run in 1:50.7 and Paul Acevedo took the three-mile in 14:21.0 after KU's Herald Hadley
was disqualified.
Nebraska placed third with 93 points, Colorado 86, Oklahoma State 73, Oklahoma 35, Iowa State $20_{1/2}$ and Kansas State $15$.
"WE ALL DID the job." Coach Easton said in accepting the championship trophy. "That's what we came for."
On most pre-meet form charts KU had been given no higher than fourth place. It would have been somewhat of an upset had KU finished as high as second to some observers.
"Everything had to break right for us," Easton said. "I had an inkling we could do it. We've had good cross country guys so I figured on points in the three-mile, but we got a lot of help in the triple jump and broad jump."
Tennis Team Takes Second While Golfers Finish Fifth
While the KU track team battled toward an upset in the Kansas State University stadium, the Jayhawker tennis team finished second and KU golfers placed fifth in other Big Eight meet action at Manhattan last weekend.
At Columbia, the Jayhawker baseball team took one victory in a three-game series with Missouri as the Tigers clinched the league title. And, here in Memorial Stadium, the Varsity blanked the Alumni, 33-0, in the annual spring football practice finale.
In tennis, KU won one singles and one doubles championship for 12 points and the runnerup position behind perennial champion Oklahoma State. The Cowboys had 16 points, Oklahoma was third with 11, Colorado 8, Nebraska 1, and Iowa State 1.
BARRY MCGRATH of KU defeated Bruce Bowman of Oklahoma, 6-3, 6-2, in the No. 5 singles final. The KU No. 1 doubles team of Del Campbell and Jim Burns upset Bob Folz and Larry Cooley of Oklahoma State. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Oklahoma State also captured the loop golf championship. The Cowboys were low with 849 strokes, Oklahoma 869, Colorado 877, Kansas State 889, Kansas 893, Missouri 900, Nebraska 911, and Iowa State 919.
George Hixon of Oklahoma State won the individual title with a three-under par 67 in the last round. His 209 total topped Jim Colbert of Kansas State who had a 211 total.
John Hanna carded a 215 total for the best KU individual score and finished fourth in the league individual standings.
In the three-mile run, Hadley placed first. Acevedo was second and George Cabrera was fifth — all ran career bests — and Charlie Hayward was sixth. This domination was enough to clinch the title for the Jayhawkers. But Hadley was disqualified for shoving, cutting KU's 20 points to 15 in the event.
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Cybele"
Post Foreign Film
KU clinched the trophy in the triple-jump. Bob Looney placed second, Bill Chambers third and Martin sixth for 15 points.
Best Foreign Film
Melina Anthony Mercouri Perkins
★★★★★
Raf Vallone
Jules Dassin's PRODUCTION OF
phaedra
The passion of Phaedra... who at the same moment embraced her love and her destruction
DESTRUCTION BY LOEKY PICTURES CORPORATION
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Consequently, his financial planning includes a sound foundation of life insurance. The wise man knows, too, the benefits of starting a life insurance program early. For instance, there's our Guaranteed Purchase Option, added to the policy bought now, which guarantees the right to buy more life insurance at future specified dates — without further evidence of insurability!
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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PROVIDENT
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722 W. 9th
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COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
June - September
Nationwide corporation needs alert, wellgroomed college students for promotional work in new division.
$84.50 per week
$1000.00 scholarships to be awarded outstanding applicant.Work locally or transportation furnished to Lake of the Ozarks and other resort areas.Excellent pay and opportunity to enjoy swimming, boating,and fishing. Qualified applicants can continue employment on part-time basis after school resumes in fall.
Apply: Mr. Campbell Thurs.May 23,2 p.m. at the Forum Room of the Union Building
Vnfrissub Vnfissub Fcai Adpring 19 Cns AmaeP14 4C0 TrpUn Dwpc7P2hIhpW2aSmACR Iwpa OtaS AHsAsaTsrS CAJgabAC FRIQ Vaaspnta AaathhmadsC OrshPHH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH HphH
Monday, May 20, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR RENT
Very reduced summer rent for upperclass men and graduates. 2 room suite with refrigerator. Also 1 large and 1 smaller single room. Well shaded and cool in summer. Very nice house and only 2 blocks to KU. Call VI 3-6698. 5-23
Very spacious 4 room apt completely
private entrance and parking lot. Only 2
blocks from campus. To 2 or 3 responsible
students. $45.00 per call. Call 5-232
for rent in Fall. Air-cond, furnished apt.
Furnished apartment. Automatic washer. Call VI 632-5880. 5-880
Available June 1st, unusually attractive duplex near KU. High School and shop, laundry facility. Air-conditioner, carpeting and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-8344. 5-23
Cozy 2 room 2nd floor furnished apart-
ment with 2 bedrooms, $50 all utilities paid. Call ViL 6-2594 5-23
1958 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689.
5-2"
Two 3 room apartments—at $45.00. One 2 room apartment—$40.00 for the summer. Private bathrooms. Shared bath with private baths paid. 1646. Tenn. for booking call VJ 3-4587. 5-23
Apartments: 3 room 1st floor and basement. Both furnished with private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished except electricity. Clean when you move in. Parking space. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 1001 Miss. 5-23
4 rooms, air-cond furnished apartment
6 rooms, air-conditioned apartment
Call Ohio Call 3-2346 or VI 2-1213. 5-25
DUPLLEX UNITS—Several good buys where rental income will provide a good proportion of payments for owner occupant. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO. 7 W. 14th. Phone VI 3-0055 or Res. Phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
2nd FLOOR FURNISHED apt., bedroom,
living room, private bath and kitchen.
Innerspring beds. Summer rates $50.00
per month. Available June 1st. Rogers'
Real Estate Co., 7 W. 14th St. Phone
VI 3-0005 or Res. Phone VI 3-2929
5-22
2nd FLOOR BACHELOR type furnished
apt. Private bath and kitchen Inner-
spring bed. Summer rate $3500 per
month. Bilbo Bathroom Rate $850
weekly June 1st. Rogers' Real Estate
Co. W 7. 14th St. Phone VI 3-0005 or
Res. phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 1140 Miss. Call VI 3-8066. 5-23
Large attractively furnished rooms for women. Close to K.U.; kitchen and telephone privileges. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 5:30 p.m. 5-22
Available now—select apartments within in easy walking distance of the building, or garage off-street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. Two bedroom apts, from $75.00. Sleeping rooms also available. Call VT 312-849-3233 5-25
Graduate or older undergraduate men.
A few studio apartments available for June 1st and next fall. New kitchens, quiet, cool, idea rooms. Private parking. $1/2 blocks from Union. Best of neighbors Call VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-2$
Furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor.
Private bth and entrance, 900 block on
Indiana, bill paid, available June 5th.
Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027. 5-21
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to KU. For young married couple. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696 after 5 p.m. 5-20
Apartments for K.U. boys for Summer and Winter. Very close to K.U. Small apartment for room, private showers and twin beds for two; attractive furnished house, mahogany paneling; for 3. twin beds and shower; attracting bedroom, twin beds and shower; with twin beds and shower; Studio apartment for 3. Inquire 1005 Misc. Call VI 3-4349. 5-21
One bedroom furnished Stouffier apartment (Building 9, Apt. 10) for summer school sub-lease. Also includes living room, kitchen, bathtub, and laundry. Available 655.90 per month plus utilities. Available June 3. Call Mike Sill. VI 3-6632 meetings 5-20
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men, 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Furnished apartment, utilities paid,
available early June for summer or will
hold Sept. 1 for holding fee. Inquire
1209 Ohio. 5-20
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 Lca, upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments=5 minutes from K.U. Private parking.$35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6966. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
couple only. Phone VI TV
7819 evenings.
Marlette Mobile home for rent or sale,
and carpet. After 6 p.m. call V12-1988, tfr
10:45 a.m.
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6506.
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, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1311 N.H.; after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. ftc
Fast and accurate typing of term papers,
typewriter, Mrs. Flood, VI 2-1582, 5-20
Will type term papers and reports on
willpower. 1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440. Tf-
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440.
MILIKLENE SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
transcriptional transcriptions. Off hours—7 a.m. to 12 p.m.—1031₂₄ Mass.
Phone VI 3-5290.
Will type term papers and reports.
Wilson writes, VI 3-8581.
Mrs. Dors Fatterson.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, memoirs, articles, and reports rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8582. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Experienced typist does term papers,
computer-based typewriter, electric
typewriter, special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Brant at 2008 Rhode Island Phon
VI 3-7485
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home, letters. Call anytime at VI report.
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
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II 0-2673.
TRANSPORTATION
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later—washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
FOR SALE
Used HI Fidelity and radio combination
instruments. Also for offer speaker,
~$50. The Stoneback's, 929 M.S.
Ashby, D.C.
RUGER .22 Auto; S&W .38-44; BROWNING 9 mm; COLT .38 Auto; HI-STD .22 Auto; IVER JOHNSON .22 REV.; B.B.GUN; SHOTGUN; MAUSER; RUGER .357; LUGER; P-38; many more. Call VI 3-1110. tf
Leonard's Standard Service
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
1948 Ford — radio and heater. Call V1 2-3411. 5-23
1953 Plymouth sedan. Radio and heater.
Good condition. Call VI 3-2840. 5-22
1939 Studebaker Lark Sedan Light blue,
condition 750.00 $ V1 3-016-01
5-23
$ V1 3-016-01
9th and Indiana
1958 Chevy Impala, red, 2 dr., power steering, auto, transmission, excellent condition. Call Mike Buchanan, VI 3-4811. 5-23
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
complete, updated and revised.
Include outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formly known as the
depository. Call VI-2-3701. Free tf
delivery. $4.50.
Open 7 c.m. to 9 p.m.
BADMINTON SETS — 2 player complete with net and shuttlecock cut to $1.15.
AM-FM 11 transistor radio cut to $48.00.
THE STORE DOWNTOWN with DISCOUNT PRICES—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
5-23
Triumph TR-3 1962, radio and
heater. Excellent condition. Call VI
3-4662 after 5:30 p.m. and ask for
Charles Franz. 5-29
1857 TWN motorcycle, 125 cc. 2 cycle,
Call VI 3-8044. Dave or
Rm. 330. 5-22
1952 Chevy in top condition. Excellent transportation. Standard transmission, good rubber white walls, black 2 door cabinets. Gurwell well ensured. Templin. Rm. 505. 5-21
"YFING PAPFR BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day. Saturday, if
1955 Olds. Super 88, 2 dir. Bargain price
all four tires like new. Must sell soon.
$399.
New 1963 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, light beige with saddle interior, bucket seats, center stick shift, larger engine. Phone VI 3-7120. Sell at big discs. Phone VI 3-7120. 5-20
MG-TD—just overhauled. Good condi-
tions. Jeff E. Barker 1439唐, or Call V1 3-5721. 8-20
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona,
Boxing typings. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
1957 T-Bird, black, good condition. See
1958 Walnut between 5-7. Most 6-20
gifts.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6.30 p.m. week days.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45 xN' 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
School house available for dances, par-
ty concerts and coolers. Call VI 3-7453-
FOUND
LOST
One canary. Call Richard Britz at VI 2-1083. 5-17
Plastic pocket with 2 fountain pens, Parker and Schaeffer, latter with gold band and initials EEH. Reward on return to 106 Strong. 5-20
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Would like to care for your children in
informal. Convenient to campus. Call
012-2385.
BUSINESS SERVICES
transportation plus parking convenience
ide a new motor scooter of your choice.
lemonade and sell in your spare time.
—Blevin's Bike Shop, 18th
and Michigan.
BRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218n. Personal service—sectionalized masters, chameleons, turtles rubica pigs, 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.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warded by Ola Smith.
1929% Mass CELL ViT 3-5263.
WANTED
FOR
YOUR TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS HOME
CONTACT
Wife of graduate wants employment
June and July, English registered nurse,
adopsia or pro-technique experienced or
ext. Ext. 518 (Boyce).
Ring VI-2 0126 evening—
8/25
Early model Volkswagen. Write Milton Blond, Bland. Route No. 4. Ottawa. 5-20
Ride from East Toppea to K.U. Call
CE 4-6035 after 6 p.m. or K.U. ext.
6128
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI S-
8811. 610 Vermont.
TRAVEL
TODAY
711 W. 23rd V13-1211
END OF THE YEAR SPECIALS
$3.98 GROUP
WASH PANTS
Large assortments of Wheat Jeans, Tan Cotton Gabardines, etc.
SPORTSHIRTS
SWEATERS
One group of short and long sleeves.
One small group (Values to 15.95)
Now $3.98 EA.
One Group Reg. 19.95-20.95
LOAFERS
Now 12.95
DRESS SHOES
One Large Group Reg. 13.95-15.95
Now 8.95
SUITS
SHOES
Now $19.13
One Group — Reg. Weight Only
Reg. 40.00 to 70.00
Now $19.13 --- 29.13 --- 39.13
One group Regular Weight Reg.37.50-42.50
One group Summer Weight Reg. 32.50-35.00
Now $19.13
SPORTCOATS
Now $19.13 — 29.13 — 39.13
JACKETS
UN-LINED
Spring Weight by Zero King Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 Now 8.95
NYLON SKI PARKAS
Reg. 8.95
Now 5.95
Suburban JACKETS
Fall Weight
Dec 4 00:00 Nov 19 13
Reg. 40.00, Now.19.13
Used
White Dinner JACKETS
These coats have been used as rentals for two seasons.
Sizes: 36-37
38L - 39L - 40
41 - 41L - 42
Now 9.95
On The Hill
the university shop
Al Hack
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 20, 1963
After 38 Years
Dean Nelson To New Post
After 38 years, John H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school, is returning to the teaching of American literature, his first teaching assignment at KU.
Since Dean Nelson is 65, he can no longer hold an administrative position. Instead of retiring, however, Nelson has decided to change jobs. After a few months leave of absence to brush up on the latest in American literature, he will be back in front of a class.
DURING HIS 16 YEARS tenure, he has helped build the graduate school to the second largest "class" at the University. Only the freshman class is larger. He is being succeeded by William Albrecht, professor of English, as dean of the Graduate School.
He has held a half dozen administrative jobs at KU, and has been helping run the University for 30 years. He was acting chancellor for two months in 1951.
Nelson came to the University in 1925 from Cornell, where he had been an instructor of English for six years. He holds a Ph. D. in English from Cornell and an A.B. degree from Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C.
KU NAMED HIM a professor in 1830 and acting associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1933.
From there he started a rise through the ranks of administrative jobs; associate dean of the College 1934-41; assistant dean of the Graduate School, 1941-46, and Graduate School dean in 1946.
It would be easy to hang the title, "dean of deans" on him, for Dean Nelson has been called by that title longer than anyone else at KU.
He is one of a few American educators who has helped guide a school through the difficult times of the Depression, World War II, the post-war veteran enrollment surge, and the modern era of soaring enrollments and education expansion. Through every change of conditions, his major concerns have been the maintenance of standards and the protection of the University's integrity.
Marvin to Conduct Workshops in Africa
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism will be one of a fourman team conducting workshops this summer for journalists in Africa.
The project in July and August will be a project of the African-American Institute of New York under contract with the U.S. State Department. The workshops will be at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, July 8-21; Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika, July 29-Aug. 10; and Lagos, Nigeria, Aug. 19-30.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Modern Language Association and of the advisory board of Masaryk Institute, and the advisory committee on graduate studies of the Institute of International Education.
NELSON WAS ONE of the founders of the Midwest Inter-Library Corporation and was a member of its board of directors from 1949-52. He long has been a member of the commission on colleges and universities of the North Central Association, and is a member of the association's administrative board.
Being a member of the commission means extensive traveling, Nelson has visited dozens of colleges throughout the nation, including every one in Kansas. Perhaps no other Kansas college official is better known among "school men," according to his colleagues.
Closer to home, Dean Nelson served on the University budget committee for 16 years and was its chairman for three years.
He contributed to the "Dictionary of American Biography," and with Prof. F. C. Prescott of Cornell wrote "The Prose and Poetry of the Revolution," and with G. D. Sanders, "Chief Modern Poets of England and America."
Somehow, he has found time to do all these things while serving the University.
When he became dean in 1946, the Graduate School had 491 students. There were 2.076 last fall.
More graduate degrees have been granted at the university in the past 16 years (4,338) than in all its previous history.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Turn in the Future Plans Reports and other forms to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser. 228 Strong Hall by the first day of school. May Issue of the International Campus newsletter for copies of the forms.
Peace Corps Examination: Students interested in taking the June 8, 1963 PEACE CORPS examination can obtain additional information from the Dean of Student's Office, 228 Strong Hall. That information may be found at test sites throughout the country.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7 a.m.; 11:40 a.m. *L.* Lawrence
*Catholic Chapel*, 181 Strat-
town.
WEDNESDAY
El Ateneo se remira el miércoles, 22 de mayo, a la 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. La señorita Marta De Castra dorna una conferencia titulada "Reunión de arte espanol". Se proyecieran transparencias. Todos estan invitados.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
"The Interns"
and
Deborah Kerr
"The Innocents"
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)
APPLICATION PHOTOS PASSPORTS Fast Service
C
HIXON STUDIO
PLAYS LIVELIER! STAYS LIVELIER! LOWER IN COST!
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
ASHAWAY
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AISHAWY VANIAGE
For Tournament Play
Approx. Stringing Coat
Tennis. $9
ASHAWY PRO-FECTED
For Club Play
Approx. Stringing Coat
...$7
Badminton ...$6
ASHWAY MULTI-PLY
For Regular Play
Approx. Stringing Cost
$4 Baddinton $5
Badminton $5
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Be Proud Of Your Car
- Prepare your car for that homeward bound trip.
- Polish — wash and shine it up.
- Purr — that motor will do better with Koolmotor oil.
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WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Photo by Judi Thomas
THE "CASTLE"—One of the most striking of old or modern houses in Lawrence is this house at 1613 Tennessee. The house, often called the "castle," was constructed in the 1860's. It was designed by John J. Haskell, an architect who designed several early KU structures and helped on the state capitol in Topeka.
Homes Reflect Civil War Era
There's no need to travel to the South to view relics of the Civil War.
Reminders of Lawrence's closest connection with the Civil War and the few years before that—in the form of houses—are within walking distance of the KU campus.
By Roy Miller
Houses that were built in Lawrence before 1860 stand yet today. These are houses that survived Quantrill's raid, one of the most terrifying events leading up to the Civil War.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANY OF THE century-old homes have been rehabilitated, some beyond comparison with their original appearance. Others have undergone few changes since they were constructed.
One-hundred years ago this August, William C. Quantrill and 400 of his Missouri raiders burned much of Lawrence.
Lawrence had been the seat of some of the most vigorous activity to make Kansas a free state in the early 1860's. Raiders representing slave state supporters in Missouri often came into Kansas to wreck the homes of anti-slavery backers.
QUANTRILL'S RAID ON Lawrence, Aug. 21, 1863, has been called the most terrifying of these border conflicts. The raiders killed 183 persons. Most of the houses were burned.
The houses that survived Quantrill's Raid are not taken for granted, especially by the today's occupants.
Research on some of the houses that survived the raid and other old houses here had been made by Mrs. Charles Stough, wife of the city attorney of Lawrence. Mrs. Stough has turned information she collected into an illustrated talk she gives before various community groups.
George R. Waggener, dean of the College, and James Surface, vice-chancellor and dean of faculties, are examples of residents who recently have left more modern areas to purchase and renovate old homes.
THERE HAS BEEN a noticeable trend of Lawrence residents who have moved from more modern areas back into neighborhoods consisting primarily of the community's oldest houses.
"The purpose of the organization," says Gerald Pearson, director of KU Extension classes and a past president of the association, "is to try to maintain the area of homes between Sixth and Ninth streets and Illinois and Tennessee primarily as a residential area.
Pearson said the organization tries to keep commercial enterprise from "encroaching on the area which includes a number of houses that are 100 years old."
"IT SEEKS TO ENCOURAGE pride of ownership and to encourage people to improve the beauty and appearance of their homes and yards."
Three years ago about 300 families formed the Old West Lawrence Homes Association.
SOME OF THE OLDEST houses in Lawrence today are at 1119 East 19th, 1008 Ohio, 743 Indiana, 616 Tennessee, 711 Tennessee, 1015 Tennessee, 1425 Tennessee, 1613 Tennessee, 1701 Tennessee, 1400 Louisiana, 800 Louisiana, 723 Louisiana and 1001 West 21st.
(Continued on page 6)
Daily hansan
60th Year. No.146
Washington Welcomes Heroic U.S. Astronaut
WASHINGTON—(UPI)— Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, beaming with joy and drawing out thanks, received a tumultuous hero's welcome in the nation's capital today.
President Kennedy said he proved that "man is still the most extraordinary computer of all."
In a day of great personal triumph for the 36-year-old Oklahomaan, who was the youngest and last of the original Astronauts to fly, Cooper was honored by the Chief Executive, Congress and the people for his spectacular 22.9-orbit trip around Earth.
"YOU CAN't imagine what an honor it is to be here," he told Senators and Representatives who crowded into the House chamber to hear him speak and then gave him a three-minute ovation.
"Thank y'all very much," he drawled to Kennedy after being presented with a space medal in the White House rose garden.
It was a day of glory that he shared with his wife and two daughters, his mother and six of the astronauts who blazed America's path into space. The seventh, John H. Glenn, Jr., was in Japan, but President Kennedy said he is "with us in spirit."
President Kennedy was the first to greet Cooper when he arrived in a bubble top limousine on the south grounds of the executive mansion outside Kennedy's office.
Racial Truce Fails To Stop Outbreaks
By United Press International
An uneasy racial truce prevailed in Birmingham today but Negroes vowed to continue demonstrating for "across-the-board desegregation" in North Carolina.
A Negro civil rights leader warned at Jackson, Miss., last night that racial turbulence would upset the Mississippi capital unless it changes its racial policies.
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL officials yesterday expelled 1,098 Negro students who cut classes to participate in antisegregation demonstrations several weeks ago. It was feared this action might jeopardize the truce that came with an agreement between Negro leaders and white businessmen to desegregate downtown stores.
But Negro leader Martin Luther King, Jr., who returned to Birmingham from his Atlanta home last night, said the truce "still stands. He will not call for a mass walkout or boycott nor a mass demonstration at this point." He said, however, that attorneys are investigating the possibility of a federal court suit seeking reinstatement of the expelled students. He said the students were expelled without their right to a hearing.
Around 800 Negroes marched into downtown Greensboro, N.C., last night and milled around two cafeterias and movie theaters. Police arrested some 400 of the group, boosting to around the 2,000 mark the number of persons arrested in antisegregation demonstrations in North Carolina since last week.
"THE MARCHES and arrests will continue until we have cross-the-board desegregation," said William Thomas, president of the Greensboro Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).
A crowd of about 2,000 Negroes gathered outside the Durham, N.C. city hall during the first meeting of a new city council. New mayor Wense Grabarack had asked Negroes for two weeks to attempt a solution to Durham's racial problems. The Negroes refused and scattered over the downtown area, staging sit in attempts at restaurants. Around 600 persons were arrested. About 80 Negroes marched through Charlotte, N.C., yesterday singing for an "end to segregation."
Alabama Relents Negroes Accepted
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UFI) — Two Negroes have been accepted for the University of Alabama's summer term starting June 10. it was disclosed today, and a federal judge refused to delay their admission because of racial unrest in the state.
The disclosure immediately raised the prospects of a showdown challenge of Gov. George Wallace's pledge that he would "stand in the school house door" to prevent integration of Alabama's public schools.
A statement from Gessner T. McCorvey of Mobile, president pro tem of the University's Board of Trustees, was read at a hearing before Federal Judge H. H. Grooms of another phase of the University desegregation case.
The statement said trustees of the University had directed Dean of Admissions Hubert Mate to notify "two Negro applications who have been found qualified of their admission to the university . . . for the sessions which begin June 10."
KENNEDY GREETED Cooper with a big smile and a "how are you Major—glad to see you."
The President then stood smiling as Cooper and his gray haired mother embraced. It was the first time Mrs. Hattie Cooper of Oklahoma City, Okla., had seen her son since he had conquered space. She beamed with pride.
President Kennedy presented him with the distinguished service medal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Congress presented him with a forum at a rare joint meeting. And the men and women on the street gave him their applause.
After the brief family reunion, Kennedy walked Cooper up the path toward the rose garden and began asking the astronaut about his exciting "past three days."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Col John (Shorty) Powers, whose voice relaying progress of U.S. space flights has become familiar around the world, accompanied Cooper to Washington today despite reports that Powers planned to quit the manned space program.
Powers flew from Cape Canaveral with Cooper and other members of the Mercury space team. Mercury Control"during all operations."
Mercury Control" during all of the Earlier Powers, The "Voice of six U.S. space flights, refused to confirm or deny a story in a Houston Newspaper (the Chronicle) that he planned to resign. He said he might make an announcement by Friday.
AS THEY NEARED the President's office, Jacqueline Kennedy, radiant in pink, greeted Cooper and his family. Also smiling and aplauding on the portico outside the President's office were other Kennedy women — including Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's wife, Ethel, and Presidential sisters Jean Smith and Eunice Shriver.
In his address before Congress, Cooper recalled that on his return to Honolulu, he flew over Pearl Harbor.
"I thought of the many thousands of American military who have fought and died, are still fighting and dying, and will in the future fight and die that we may have a free country," Cooper said.
HE SAID IT was because America is free that he was able to participate in a "peaceful scientific experiment" like Project Mercury.
Cooper paid tribute to his companions in the Mercury program who preceded him in space — and the Senators and Representatives gave each a round of applause.
"I don't think I've ever been in a team more dedicated or completely sold on their project than the space flight effort," Cooper said.
Coupon Pickup Due for Seniors
Tomorrow is the last day for seniors to pick up their coupon for checking out their cap and gown.
The coupons are available at the business office in Strong Hall.
THOSE WHO HAVE paid the $10 senior fee may present their senior identification card to get the coupon. Seniors who have not paid the senior fee must pay $4.50 year-end fee before they can get the cap and gown coupon.
The $4.50 year-end fee includes cap and gown, admittance to the senior breakfast, and covers a share in the senior gift, as well as a portion of class expenses.
Other year-end events and Commencement preparations are:
CAPS AND GOWNS should be picked up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, June 1, or from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at Hoch Auditorium.
Cap and gown receipts must be reclaimed when the cap and gown is returned. The receipt is necessary in order to get a diploma.
TICKETS TO THE All-University Commencement Supper, which will be held at 4:40 p.m. Sunday, June 2, in the Kansas Union, may be purchased by graduating seniors for themselves and members of their family. Tickets will be available from Monday, May 27, to Friday, May 31, at the business office in Strong Hall;
The Senior Breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Monday, June 3., in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. All seniors who have paid either their senior or year-end fees will be admitted. Cap and gown should be worn to the breakfast.
in Hoch Auditorium Saturday, and June 1 and 2 in the Kansas Union lounge.
Seniors and their guests are invited to attend the Commencement Reception from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 3, in the lounge area of the Kansas Union.
Lodging for parents may be arranged through Mrs. Bert Nash, room 26, Strong Hall.
Weather
The forecast for tonight and tomorrow is for fair skies and cooler temperatures. The high today will be in the 60's, falling tonight to the upper 30's or lower 40's and rising again tomorrow to the 60's.
6020
2 4 6 7 8
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
We Still Need More
It has been pointed out, and fairly, that a recent Kansan editorial—by inference—leads a person to assume that all the good teachers are leaving Kansas and only the second-raters are staying.
The editorial in question pointed out that an outstanding teacher is leaving KU. It was also pointed out that he is leaving because he can get more money elsewhere.
But it certainly is fallacious to infer (as the editorial tended to do) that things are so bad in Kansas that only the dregs of the teaching barrel remain in the state.
THE SAME EDITORIAL expressed distress over the apparent lack of leadership in the state to fight for better salaries for teachers.
But the fact remains that Kansas is losing good teachers because the state is not among the leaders in the national salary scale.
THOSE WHO ARE staying in Kansas are by no means starving. Their children are not forced into the streets with tin cups nor do their wives take in washing or scrub floors (for money).
Happily, there are many good teachers who remain in Kansas and more are coming and will continue to come. At every school in the state there are teachers who challenge the minds of the students.
And it is unfair to those teachers who have
the loyalty to stay in Kansas. There should be no penalty attached to loyalty and devotion.
IT WAS POINTED out that the editorial writer was misinformed when he said that responsible state leaders are not working to improve the situation. Reappraisal seems to show that the editorial did tend to over-generalize and ignore staunch efforts by state leaders.
But again we are left with the fact that Kansas is not a leader in teachers' salaries. It should be. No one doubts the importance of education. The question remains unanswered, we hope, if Kansas leaders are willing to pay the price of superior education.
Let us hope so.
THEY CANNOT BE expected to ignore basic obligations to their families just for the sake of remaining loyal to Kansas.
But in the meantime let us be thankful, no doubly thankful, for the teachers who remain loyal to Kansas in the face of more tempting salaries elsewhere.
The purpose of that editorial and this one too is to try to increase interest which will result in higher teacher salaries. If it is nothing but a plaintive cry in the night—chalk it up to the breaks of the game. No one expects editorials to become the law of the land. But we still can hope—for higher teacher salaries.
— Terry Murphy
"Ask The Un-American Activities Committee to Investigate What This Strange Flag Is Doing Down Here"
ALABAMA UBER ALLES
GOV. OF ALABAMA
© 1967 HERBLOCK
THE WARRIOR POST
Urban Growth Brings Government Problems
Bv Jerry Musil
The rapid growth of urban centers in the United States is a well documented fact. Census figures reveal that approximately 57 per cent of the nation's population is concentrated in 174 metropolitan areas. The population in these districts has increased about 50 per cent more rapidly since 1900 than has the population of the nation as a whole.
Along with this phenomenal growth of urban areas has been the exodus of the more prosperous economic groups from the core city to the suburbs and their replacement with inhabitants who are less economically favored and who are unable to make their contribution to the support of the city.
THIS RAPID, ever-changing growth has brought new problems to cities and their governments. But the governments themselves are the biggest problem of all. This problem includes both the large number of governmental units and the outmoded local governmental structure.
The archaic and outmoded structure of local governments makes the problem two-pronged. If something goes wrong, the voter has no idea whom to blame. Ballots are too long to permit intelligent choices. Problem breeds problem, frustration spawns frustration.
The conflicts of authority,duplications, overlapping of activities and the jealousies and distrust make rational solution of problems highly unlikely. And integration of these functions is even more doubtful.
The Bureau of Census reported in 1957 that there were 15,658 units of local government in the 174 metropolitan areas, or about 90 units per area. The New York-Northeastern New Jersey area had 1,674 local units and the Chicago area had 954 units in 1957.
ONE EXPLANATION for this continuing situation of local government disintegration is the lack of metropolitan community consciousness and the prevalence of local government loyalties. Suspicion and distrust of the big city or county are characteristic of almost all metropolitan communities.
But the situation is not all black. Some communities have dealt effectively with the problem of too many governmental units and their outmoded structure by instituting one of several different plans of metronolitan government.
of the most effective extraterriorial powers has been extended powers of cities to control planning, zoning and subdivision outside the city limits.
Perhaps the easiest method to employ is to grant extraterritorial jurisdiction to the city, usually by an act of the state legislature. One
But the granting of extraterritorial powers is limited in its possibilities. These powers usually solve only attendant problems — zoning, water, health, sewage disposal — and not the major problem of too many governmental units.
ANOTHER PLAN is the inter-jurisdictional agreement which solves, or partially solves, specific functional problems of the area. These agreements take three main forms — contracts between a governmental unit with ample facilities and services and weaker units unable to supply these services; contracts between two or more units unable to finance the services individually; or an informal agreement, usually between police departments in exchanging services designed to capture criminals.
But disadvantages are inherent in this plan too. Again only specific problems are attacked, and no provision made for consolidating unneeded units of government. Also, the weakest and most inefficient local government can block needed service contracts for selfish reasons.
The third plan provides a solution when the local governmental units cannot agree upon a practicable arrangement. Then direct action by the state is possible. State action is easy to get, since state legislatures have broad powers over municipalities. The usual type of state action is centralizing highway control, welfare and educational functions, etc.
FEDERAL ACTION has one distinct advantage over state action. In metropolitan areas crossing state lines, more extensive consolidation through federal aid is possible. But many local government officials do not like state action, let alone interference by the federal government. They feel that those closer to the problem are in a better position to observe possible implications and devise proper solutions.
Another possibility is probably distasteful to many persons, but already has attained somewhat extensive use. Direct federal action—highway construction, urban renewal, flood control, civil defense and numerous others—already has become an established method of helping cities over financial humps.
About 70 per cent of all metropolitan areas are within the same county, and the fifth solution deals specifically with these areas. This
would mean the transferring of county governments in metropolitan areas into metropolitan units.
One of the biggest advantages of the urban city is that it corresponds to the metropolitan area. Also it offers a method for working out the most appropriate type of metropolitan consolidation. A further advantage is its simplicity. It does not call for the creation of another governmental unit as most plans do. If used properly, it may mean a decrease in the number of units in the area.
As in most man-made devices, it has its disadvantages. First, as the metropolitan area continues to expand, the county unit may become inadequate. Also, unless the county structure and personnel are improved, voters may be reluctant to approve consolidation of functions.
THE SIXTH PLAN calls for the establishment of metropolitan special districts. These districts assume responsibility for one particular function such as sewage disposal, flood control or park and recreation management. The best known special district is the New York Port Authority.
These districts can be created to meet specific needs of metropolitan area. Another advantage is its finances. Since many projects are self-liquidating, state constitution debt limits often do not apply. Also, each government unit retains its identity and virtually all of its original powers.
One disadvantage, however, is the tendency to create a new district for each new project, with the result of more government units to cloud the situation. The special district also causes delays and renders the development of a comprehensive scheme for more effective government most difficult.
The seventh plan for solving metropolitan problems is annexation, the most common method used. Annexation is accomplished by special legislation, general legislation applied to each of several classes of cities and legislation providing for annexation after a favorable vote of the inhabitants of both the present city and the proposed annexed area.
ANNEXATION HAS the advantage of simplicity if broadly applied. There is just one government to deal with all problems. Also, the complete integration of the area should reduce costs of providing facilities and rendering services that previously were either nonexistent or expensive.
One disadvantage to annexation is that it has failed to provide a
permanent solution to the problem. Also, annexation is not an adequate solution when the metropolitan area crosses state lines. The last disadvantage is that voters oppose the loss of identity of the community in which they live.
City-county consolidation has some merit for metropolitan areas that coincide with the boundaries of a single county. The main advantage of this plan is the simplification of governmental organization in the new county. There is but one set of officials instead of two or more, with the resulting reduction of governmental costs, more comprehensive and effective planning and more adequate and better-administered services.
But again, disadvantages arise. The plan is usually not comprehensive enough. It meets with the question of increased costs to residents of some areas. Also, some persons say that merging better-governed suburban units with the larger city means poorer services for the suburbs.
THE OPPOSITE of consolidation is city-county separation. In this plan, the metropolitan area is detached from the county and becomes a separate unit. When correctly applied, certain duplication is eliminated, but the plan has much less to recommend it than other plans mentioned.
Probably the most serious disadvantage is the condition in which the remaining part of the county is left. With mostly rural and small towns as a tax base, county residents experience a big drop in the level of services.
The last plan closely resembles the national-state system of federalism outlined in the Constitution. The central governing body would have the powers set forth in the charter and the local governments within the area would retain all the powers they were accustomed to exercise except those shifted to the central government.
Although no U.S. metropolitan area has put this plan into effect, the New York borough plan often has been cited as a close approximation. One disadvantage of this plan is that it does not incorporate the fast-growing suburban areas. But this plan does offer considerable advantages to U.S. metropolitan areas.
The metropolitan areas must begin to solve their problems before they become completely engulfed in inefficiency and decreased revenue. The cities must find additional sources of revenue to replace that loss when the upper classes move to the suburbs.
And one of the metropolitan plans, or a combination of them, offers the best opportunity to many areas to pull themselves out of the doldrums.
Daily Transan
111 Flint Hall
4 K. Took
111 Flunt Hall 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, 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
Scott Payne ... City 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 Manager; Joanne Zabornik, Circulation Mgr; Brooks Harrison, Classified Mgr; Bob Brooks, National Adv. Mgr; Charles Hayward, Promotion Mgr; Bill Finley, Merchandising Mgr.
Page 3
U.S. Northwest Called 'Big Outdoor Museum'
That is how Nancy Corwin, instructor in art history, described the American Northwest. Lecturing in "Great Cities and Their Art" series, Miss Corwin spoke on Seattle, Washington, and Alaska.
Using illustrated slides, she presented scenes of Seattle, a prime example of the "giant green house," the American Northwest.
"... A giant outdoor museum and greenhouse."
University Daily Kansan
Seattle is filled with many lakes and is surrounded on three sides by mountains, Miss Corwin explained. The extreme green foliage and vegetation of the area is due to the great amount of rainfall, she said.
Showing slides of the Seattle World's Fair, she described the science pavilion which originally housed the U.S. science displays, as an example of the latter type of art.
Miss Corwin said the American northwest is characterized by several types of art, including Eskimo art, Indian art, and art reflecting oriental influences.
The pavilion, which became a permanent structure of the city, was designed by Yamasaki, a noted Japanese-American architect.
"It makes a blend of oriental atmosphere — gardens, etc. — and gothic spirit — all blended into a modern idiom," said Miss Corwin.
One of the outstanding examples of domestic architecture, she said, are the "colorful, picturesque houseboats." A colony of houseboats is located right in the center of the city, she said.
Miss Corwin said the original influence can also be found in many paintings and drawings by Washington artists.
Speaking of the Indian art. Miss Corwin said the totem poles were not made in Seattle but were made by the Indians who lived farther north. She described the poles as characterized by "crude, flat, doll-like figures."
Comparing the Eskimos and the Northwest Indians, she described the Eskimos as being more closely related to the orientals. Showing an example of an Eskimo mask, Miss Corwin said the masks were "very fanciful, unsymmetrical, and often incorporated feathers mixed with the wood and moving parts."
Wood was most often used in Indian art work, Miss Corwin said. Copper, which was often used to decorate the statues, was considered a status symbol, she said.
She said the small Eskimo carvings were more for personal use. She said they often used greenish, grayish and blackish stone. Miss Corwin described the Eskimo carvings as simplified and heavy in appearance.
Any KU student living in a residence hall will be required to move out of it within 24 hours after his last scheduled final.
Residents Must Move After Examinations
Graduating seniors, except those living in Lewis and Templin Halls, may stay in their own halls.
Anyone who is unable to move within that time should talk to his hall resident director now.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Lewis and Templin seniors must move to Hashinger and Joseph R. Pearson to make room for Boy's State.
Lewis Hall seniors must move by 6 p.m. Friday, May 31. Templin seniors must move by noon the same day.
Seniors must leave the residence halls by noon, June 4.
A complete line. Including.
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
Enlish Collegians Like TV
CAMBRIDGE, England —(UPI)— Waiters at Clare College, Cambridge, have been told to slow down serving dinner so students do not rush out to watch television in the evening.
"It reached a state where undergraduates were bolting a three course meal in 15 minutes." William Black, an acting tutor, said yesterday.
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
Fast Service
S
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Turn in the Future Plans Reports and other forms to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong Hall by the first of May. The May issue of the International Campus newsletter for copies of the forms.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Examination: Students interested in taking the June 8, 1963 PEACE CORPS examination can obtain additional information from the Dean of Health Sciences. Strong Hall office has a listing of test sites throughout the country.
TODAY
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m. Robinson Gym
Metropolitan Worship, 9:15
morrow Wesley Foundation.
Episopcal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7 a.m. 11:40 a.m. St.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 St.
Road.
Al avenue se reumir el miércoles, el 22 de mayo, a las 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. La señorita Martín Castro dara una conventura tíbara delante espejon. Se proyectaran transparencias. Todos estan invitados.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
STORE YOUR WINTER WOOLENS FOR THE SUMMER VACATION
We will Sanitone clean your garments and store them in our refrigerated vault for the summer. Next fall when you want your winter clothes, they will be returned, freshly pressed and ready to wear. All this service only $3.95 per box plus regular dry cleaning charges. $6.95 to store only.
CALL FOR PICK-UP TODAY VI3-3711
LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire
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VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Good For ONE HOUR FREE
Good For 5 Days
Coupon Void After May 25
to Any Lady
- Snack Area
- Free Instruction for the Ladies
- Pocket Billiards and Snooker
- Complete Carpeting, Luxurious Furnishings
Serving Allen's Quality Foods in Our Golden Garden
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1963
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books—What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">You paid For New Book $5.00 For Used Book $3.75</th><th colspan="3">Current Patron refund</th></tr><tr><th>We buy back $2.50 or 50%</th><th>.40 or 8%</th><th>Total you get back $2.90 or 58%</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>$3.75</td><td>$2.50 or 66 2/3 %</td><td>.30 or 8 %</td><td>$2.80 or 74 2/3 %</td></tr></tbody></table>
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, 50% list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.7c
Operating Expenses ... 18.3c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 8.0c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Income ... 0.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Soviet Agriculture Topic of KU Book
Soviet agriculture, a hidden element in Communistic economy, is to be explained in a book to be published at KU this summer.
"Soviet Agriculture and Peasant Affairs," under the editorship of Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, is a collection of papers by 18 leading Western students of Soviet affairs and will be pointed toward the underdeveloped countries of the world to explain the real status of Russian agriculture.
Prof. Laird said the collection of papers, which were presented at KU last September, is concerned primarily with agriculture in the Communist nation.
Law, Society Institute To Begin Thursday
The relationship of the law to city planning of land use will be the topic of the second Law and Society Institute Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union.
The Institute is sponsored by the KU School of Law and University Extension.
Since most Americans now live in cities, the city's use of land affects the welfare both of its citizens and those in the shadow of its economy and the path of its growth, according to the Institute's program.
Governor John Anderson, Jr.: Charles M. Haar, professor of law at Harvard Law School; Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; James K. Logan, dean of the KU law school; and several lawyers and planners from the area will participate in the Institute.
Accountants Elect Officers
Larry Shelton, Salina junior, was recently elected president of the Accounting Club. Other officers are David Cain, Prairie Village junior, vice-president; John Keene, Pratt sophomore, secretary, and David Lipp, Kansas City junior, treasurer.
Case of Beginner's Luck
LINTON, Ind. — (UPI) — Bill Biggenbothem, 25, played his first game of golf yesterday.
He shot a hole-in-one on his first stroke at the first hole of the Linton City Course.
He took a 10 on the next.
"The collection is being put together through the efforts of these outstanding scholars in order to deal with a key—if not crucial—aspect of Communism." Prof. Laird said.
HE SAID THE papers' authors are from both the academic realm and the Government.
The professor said concerning economy, no one denies the Communists have been successful in heavy industry, but, as the book will point out, their agricultural development is extremely faulty.
ONE THOUSAND copies of the collection are to be purchased by the United States Information Agency, which has termed it "an important landmark in the progress of research" on the Soviet agricultural situation.
A USIA reviewer said those in the underdeveloped countries will find in the book sufficient evidence showing that the Soviets' state-dominated collective farms have not produced a workable solution to the problems of the land.
Prof. Laird said Soviet agriculture has been recognized as one of the most neglected fields in the study of Communism.
"This book is the story which needs to be told to underdeveloped countries facing revolution, or that have experienced it, and have the tendency to follow the Soviets' easy path," he said.
The collection will be the first book published in a series by the KU Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Group.
"It will tell in the most comprehensible way possible, the story of rural Russia," Prof. Laird said.
The KU Brass Choir will spend the entire 1964 spring semester in the Far East on a U.S. State Department-sponsored tour.
Brass Choir To Tour Asia
The 17-student ensemble, directed by Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant professor of band and of wind and percussion, will play everything from jazz to patriotic marches to contemporary and classical music.
THE CHOIR WILL begin its tour in Karachi, Pakistan, and will tour Colombo, Ceylon; Rangoon, Burma; Bangkok, Thailand; Phnom-Penh, Cambodia; Saigon, Viet-Nam; Canberra, Australia; Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, Malaya, and Wellington, New Zealand.
The purpose of the tour, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is to acquaint Southeast Asians with traditional western music for brass instruments.
The choir will play some Asian music, and will include in its repertoire sixteenth and seventeenth century works from the "golden age of brass."
Brass Choir auditions and tryouts will continue throughout this spring and next fall.
BLOOMQUIST AND choir members have volunteered to lecture on brass music during the tour.
A selection committee which heard the group in Albuquerque, N.M., this year recommended that the State Department invite the choir to make the Far East tour.
Mrs. Kenneth Bloomquist, wife of the director, will accompany the group as chaperone and as piano accompanist of small instrumental and vocal groups.
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Tuesday, May 21, 1963
AFROTC Team Honored
University Daily Kansan
The KU Air Force ROTC detachment 280 drill team led by Cadet Major James R. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was the only AFROTC drill team detachment to perform at the annual Armed Force Services Day ceremonies at Richards Gebaur Air Force base in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Page 5
Gideons Ponder Theft Decline
FRENCH LICK, Ind. — (UPI) Members of the Gideon Society did not know today whether to be encouraged or dismayed.
Hotel housekeeper Mrs. Hazel McIntosh reported during the week end that Bible stealing has fallen off "a lot" lately.
A
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
With today's installment I complete my ninth year of writing columns in your college newspaper for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes. In view of the occasion, I hope I may be forgiven if I get a little misty.
These nine years have passed like nine minutes. In fact, I would not believe that so much time has gone by except that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started columning for Marlboros, she was a slip of a girl—supple as a reed and fair as the sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same time have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded
IT'S A RARE AND LUCKY COLUMNIST
newspaper—even throughout the prolonged newspaper strike in New York. During this period I had the airmail edition of the Manchester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must confess, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The airmail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it makes little or no impression when one slaps one's wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game, and tore several pairs of my trousers.
But working for the makers of Marlboro has not been the greatest of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief satisfaction has been writing for you—the college population of America. It is a rare and lucky columnist who can find an audience so full of intelligence and verve. I would like very much to show my appreciation by asking you all over to my house for tea and oatmeal cookies, but there is no telling how many of you my wife would bite.
But I digress. I was saying what a pleasure it has been to write this column for the last nine years for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes—a fine group of men, as anyone who has sampled their wares would suspect. They are as mellow as the aged tobacco they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose filter they have devised. They are loyal, true, companionable, and constant, and I have never for an instant wavered in my belief that some day they will pay me for these last nine years.
For many of you this is the last year of college. This is especially true for seniors. To those I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become seniors. To sophomores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become juniors. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become sophomores. To those of you going on into graduate school I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will marry money,
To all of you let me say one thing: during the year I have been frivolous and funny during the past year—possibly less often than I have imagined—but the time has now come for some serious talk. Whatever your status, whatever your plans, I hope that success will attend your ventures.
Stay happy. Stay loose.
©1963 Max Shuiman
* * *
We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, confess to more than a few nervous moments during the nine years we have sponsored this uninhibited and uncensored column. But in the main, we have had fun and so, we hope, have you. Let us add our good wishes to Old Max's: stay happy; stay loose.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1963
THE DEMANDS FOR A CHANGE IN THE CURRENCY OF THE COUNTY.
---
Photos by Judi Thomas and Murrel Bland
Tom Maupin, owner of the "castle" at 1613 Tennessee, surveys the swimming pool in the backyard of his 1860 period house. The sculpture piece in the foreground spouts water into his circular swimming pool.
Historical Houses
One of the houses in Mrs. Stough's study serves as evidence that some of the raiders rode into Lawrence on what is now East 19th street.
THE HOUSE STILL standing at 1119 East 19th street. Robert Miller, a Southern cotton plantation owner. A boy named William, who lived there, greeted several men as they rode into town the morning of Aug.21, 1863.
According to Mrs. Stough's research, William later rode into town himself to check on some smoke he noticed from the settlement. The raiders chased the boy, but William escaped into a cornfield and later helped carry bodies to the Methodist Church.
Judge Hugh Means, a lawyer who was district court judge here for 32 years, also tells about the house located on the southeast corner at 8th and Louisiana.
MRS. STOUGH HAS discovered some of the background of a limestone house located at 800 Louisiana St., a home that has been restored over the years. The house was built by Swedish workers who were constructing a windmill at 9th and Emerv streets.
JUDGE MEANS, WHO has resided in Douglas County since 1871, said he has been told that two men who were living in the house were killed by Quantrill's raiders. He said another man survived the raid by pretending he was dead.
The house at 615 Tennessee was built in 1857 by the brother of Ferdinand Fuller, one of the founders of Lawrence. About 1900, Phi Delta Theta fraternity rented the house.
The house at 1008 Ohio was being built at the time of Quantrill's Raid. The builder, George Bell, was killed in the raid.
Bell's widow completed the house and she and her children owned it until their deaths.
EXCEPT FOR THE addition of dormers, the house on Ohio Street looks today as it appeared in the 1860's. Mrs. Stough has learned.
Some old houses in Lawrence lack a connection with Quantrill's Raid, but still have colorful backgrounds. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 1425 Tennessee, was built in 1872 by John Palmer Usher, secretary of interior in President Lincoln's first cabinet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity once occupied the house at 1015 Tennessee, a house built by Amos Blood in 1868. Blood, Mrs. Stough says, was called the first unlawful mayor of Lawrence.
What is now a house at 14th and Louisiana, was once the barn of Charles A. Robinson, founder of Lawrence, first governor of Kansas and first KU chancellor.
This is an example of the highly decorative porch arch at 1015 Tennessee. Nachman Aronszajn, professor of mathematics, is the present owner of the house.
A
FATHER'S WEEKLY JOURNAL
This is a gas lamp in the front yard of the "castle."
Mrs. Erna F. McCoy and her mother sit on the porch of the McCoy home at 743 Indiana. Mrs. McCoy's 89-year-old mother has lived in the house for all but six years of her life.
FARMHOUSE
This house at 1701 Tennessee was rebuilt after Quantrill's raid. Its present owner is Clyde Hyder, professor of English and editor of the University Press.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
1970
JAYHAWKER QUEEN AND PRINCESSES for 1963, are (front row) Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa, junior, Sandra Coffman, (queen), Pittsburg sophomore, Marcia Ballard, Wichita
freshman; and (back row) Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, junior, and Jill Newburg, Webster Groves, Mo., junior. They were chosen on grades, activities, poise, appearance and personality.
Governor Anderson Continues 25-Year Tradition In Choosing 1963 Jayhawker Queen and Party
Selection of the Jayhawkwer queen and princesses by a celebrity is a KU tradition dating back at least 25 years.
While thumbing through a 1938 yearbook, a Jayhawker Royal party of 15 can be seen photographed formally in satin evening gowns. The accompanying story tells how the queen was picked by the currently popular bandleader Kay Kyser and slapstick comedian Jai Kabible. The pair with their band, "The College of Musical Knowledge" appeared on campus at the time.
THE 1963 JAYHAWKER queen Sandra Coffman, Pittsburg sophomore, and her four princesses, Kay Cash, Fairview, Ohio, junior; Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa.
Though the campus and many other KU traditions have changed since 1938 when Kyser, Kabible and their band, appeared here, the manner of choosing Jayhawker queens has not changed.
Celebrities are still choosing the queen. Recently, Governor John Anderson selected Miss Coffman and her attendants from photographs of ten finalists narrowed down by Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor from 35 original candidates from organized women' living groups.
IN ADDITION to the judging of the contest, Tom Tatlock, editor of the 1963 Jayhawker, pointed out that the Jayhawker contest is unique from other queen contests because it emphasizes the grades and activities of the contestants. "The Queen and princesses are representatives of KU in excellence," he said.
In the past two years, movie stars Warren Beatty and Paul Newman were judges for the contest.
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
An average of overall gradepoints of the five is above a two point. To mention only a few of their activities, Miss Coffman, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma has been co-chairmen of campus chest, Little Colonel of Angel Flight for the Big Eight area, a CWEN and attendant for the engineering exposition.
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Couple Hides Marriage Since January, But Bank Statement Ruins Well-Kept Secret
A bank statement accidentally revealed one KU couple's secret marriage.
The couple left for a belated honeymoon in Oklahoma last week-end only to return to rice-throwing neighbors.
The evidence; a bank statement addressed to "Mr. and Mrs."
But the biggest surprise to the other roomers was not the weekend honeymoon, but was rather that the couple was married in January and
had been keeping the secret under their hats.
The couple, both sophomores, had been living in the same rooming house; he, in the basement, and she, on the top floor.
The arrangement has worked out fine, the couple reports.
Both are music majors. They have been working their way through college by alternating semesters. While one attended school for a term, the other worked.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Ellsworth Retires With Fond Memories
This will be Fred Ellsworth's last graduation.
For 39 years he, as Alumni Secretary, has watched seniors graduating in June.
This June, however, will bring not only another graduation, but his retirement on the 30th.
As secretary of the Alumni Association, Ellsworth and his staff have endeavored to keep memories of KU and the Jayhawk alive for thousands of students who are graduated from the University each year.
"WE HAVE TREED consciously to develop class spirit," Ellsworth said. "No matter where they live now, we want KU grads to throw out their chests and say, I was a member of the class of . . ."
"The best way to accomplish this is through personal acquaintance- ship," Ellsworth said. "The office cultivates these personal contacts by making area tours.
"you go in and people collar you and visit as hard as they can," Ellsworth said. "They want to know what is going on at KU."
And Ellsworth has plenty of stories to tell. When he came to KU in 1924 there were 18,000 alumni on the college rolls. Today that number is about 60,000.
THE KANSAS UNION is a good example of the students' part in forming the present-day University, Ellsworth said. In those years he was on the committee that organized the management of the Union.
"The tables and chairs for the cateriae were moved over from a small wooden building in front of Watson called 'The Commons.'
"WE BEGAN SCHEMING to get money and finally hit upon the idea of a voluntary union fee — $1 for membership for the semester and $1.50 for sustaining membership. The students could pay as they came through the enrollment lines. They didn't have to pay the fee and most didn't."
The first thing Ellsworth and his committee bought with the money was a radio for the Union.
"Next we went down another floor and installed a soda fountain which made money from the start. We laced crepe paper across the ceiling so the concrete walls wouldn't look so bare."
BEFORE AN ADDITION to the Union in the 1950's, the main part of the building was structured as it is now, except that most of the rooms were unfinished.
In 1929 the students took a real
interest in the Union. Those were the days when there were separate men's and women's student councils.
Ellsworth remembers that Charles Haines of Sabetha and Helen Filikin, now Mrs. John Fox of Honolulu, made up their minds that the student councils would finance a dance floor. They did.
"No sooner did we get our floor
VOCALOID
in than a fraternity and sorority had a formal at the FAU hail. Somebody left a cigarette burning and the place burned down.
LAST GRADUATION. . . Fred Ellsworth is planning his last commencement reunion as Alumni Secretary. He retires June 30.
ALTHOUGH THE UNION charged admission to dances, the budget was small until 1932 when Harold Denton was elected head of the Student Council.
"Harold was a victim of polio and walked on crutches, but what a strong boy he was," Ellsworth recalls.
In the lowest part of the depression he pushed through the Council a student activity fee of $1, Ellsworth said. The band and the Union got some of the fee. Much later the University Daily Kansan was included in the assessment. Students got into the games free.
LIKE THE PHYSICAL part of the campus, KU traditions have grown through the years. In 1923, before Ellsworth came to KU, the administration used a tent for commencement.
In 1924, students for the first time filed down the hill to the football stadium in what Ellsworth calls "the most beautiful graduation ceremony in the United States.
"No other university has the topography to provide such an effect," he said.
In bad weather the ceremonies were moved to Hoch Auditorium. The band played, and friends and relatives of graduates filled the auditorium.
"BUT THE BUILDING was a source of heartaches. Many parents couldn't get in." Ellsworth describes Allen Field House, where graduations are now conducted in bad weather as "a blessing."
At the alumni office graduation is big business.
"We're always in the middle of graduation or homecoming in the alumni office," he said. "That's when most of the alumni come back."
The Alumni Association is now preparing to be host to six class reunions in June: the gold medal club — all the classes who have gone through their 50th reunion — plus the class of 1913, the class of 1923, the class of 1938, the class of 1953 and the law school class of 1928.
SINCE MOST OF THE fraternity houses are closed by graduation, returning alumni usually make arrangements with the alumni office to stay in the dormitories.
Ellsworth said a highlight of the June reunion will be the return of the basketball team of 1923, declared national champions by the Helms Foundation.
Those were the days when the Jayhawk glowed with student enthusiasm. Ellsworth said.
"There was always a rally and a bonfire before a football game. Before the Missouri game in 1922 students carrying railroad flares lined Mississippi street to the stadium parking lot where "Phog" Allen led a pep rally in front of a bonfire.
"ANDY SCHOEPEPEL, then governor of Kansas, went down to the dressing room to give the boys a pep talk. And they won.
"Students today are more logical about school spirit."
Ellsworth won't forget his memories of 24 years of college life. He has tucked them away to share with the Centennial committee in preparation for the University celebration in 1966.
Nor will the endless procession of students who file down the hill to be graduated each June forget him. A grateful university has named a newly-built men's dormitory on the west side of the campus Ellsworth Hall in his honor.
Kent McCoin, Akron, Ohio, junior, was recently elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, tri-service honorary military society. Other officers are James Head, Des Moines, Iowa junior, first lieutenant; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village junior, second lieutenant; and Robert McCarty, New York City junior, first sergeant.
Scabbard and Blade Elects Fall Officers
New initiates into Scabbard and Blade are: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence junior; Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth junior; Larry Heeb, Lawrence senior; Robert Herchert, Webster Groves, Moo, sophomore; Marvin Lampton, Wichita junior; Thomas Palmerlee, Lawrence senior; and Robert Tieszen, McPherson junior.
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Tuesday, May 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
THIS EVENING... By Roy Miller
By Roy Miller
Like the cigarette ad says, "It's what's up front that counts." The KU football team may find this to be true next fall.
If backfield talent alone could win Big Eight championships, KU fans could buy tickets for next New Year's Day Orange Bowl right now.
THIS WAS APPARENT in the Alumni-Varsity game in Memorial Stadium Saturday and has been one of the big worries of Coach Jack Mitchell since the 1962 season ended.
But several losses by way of graduation and the light weight of several returnees has weakened the KU line. If the backfield personnel is to achieve its spectacular potential, line support will have to be strengthened.
Those who led last year's line - but will graduate this spring — are such standouts as Marvin Clothier, Fred Eiseman. Duke Collins, Ken Tiger and Mickie Walker.
Most experienced of the returning linemen are Jay Roberts at end and Pete Quatrochi at center. Both were starters last year.
SEVERAL JUNIORS-TO-BE, who alternated between the first and second units last season, will also add power to next fall's line. They are end Mike Shinn, tackles Brian Schedwa and Tommy Thompson, guards Marion Walker and Ron Marsh and center Jim Becker.
Next year's line will have experience and weight, but it may be a matter of putting both together at the same time.
But this may not be enough to go along with proven backfield aces like Gale Sayers, Ken Coleman, Armand Baughman and Tony Leiker. Other experienced returnees are quarterbacks Dave Crandall, who worked at slot-back last year, and Sid Micek.
Several rookies brighten the backfield outlook. Leading that group is Steve Renko, who quite likely will be the No. I quarterback next fall.
Spring practice began with quarterback as the main problem. But, even with the departure of Brian Palmer, the progress Renko, Crandall and Micek showed during spring workouts has virtually eliminated that problem.
Other promising sophomores-tobe for next year's backfield are halfbacks Mike Johnson and Sims Stokes and fullback Bill Gerahards.
THE VARSITY defeated the Alumni, 33-0, but it's doubtful that many of the 8,500 spectators left the stadium Saturday totally impressed with the Varsity's play.
After the game, Mitchell didn't seem overly pleased with his players of next year. He almost praised the Alumni more than he did his own squad.
"I don't see how these guys can go out there and play as hard as they do," Mitchell said of the Alums after the game.
He lauded the play of Homer Floyd, Fred Bukaty and Fred Hageman for the Alumni. He even cited the play of Clyde Kensinger, the Jayhawkers' manager for the last four years who finished his career as a tackle for the Alums.
While Mitchell wasn't pleased with the varsity's over-all defensive effort, he liked the team's pass defense. He also lauded the kickoff work of Mike Johnson, who sent one kickoff past the goal posts. And, Mitchell was moderately pleased with the passing of Steve Renko, who completed eight of 16 passes for 135 vards and two touchdowns.
With outstanding backfield personnel, the KU flip-flop offensive attack could account for a Big Eight title next fall. But an improved line is a prerequisite.
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A three-inning, 14-hit attack enabled Beta Theta Pi to defeat Delta Function, 13-3, yesterday, and retain its Hill "A" division intramural softball title.
By Russ Corbitt
The game was shortened because of the ten-run lead rule
Arlo Schurle, Beta pitcher, allowed Delta Function seven hits.
The Betas scored five runs in the first inning, two in the second, and then won the game in the bottom of the third inning with six runs without an out.
BILL GEIGER led the Beta attack with three doubles. Keith Kreutziger blasted a home run in the second inning.
The Betas, who also claimed the crown last year, defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the "A" fraternity finals Thursday, 11-3.
In intramural action this year, the Betas have won the "A" and "B" Hill titles in football, "B" and "C" Hill title in volleyball, the badminton team title, and members of the fraternity finished one-two in ping-pong competition.
Joe Gracey led Delta Function with two hits, one of them a triple.
Today, M.A.E. will play the Jerks, and Kappa Sigma will meet Phi Gamma Delta in independent and fraternity "B" division finals. The two winners will meet tomorrow for the Hill "B" championship.
The Jerks earned their final berth by defeating Sigma Gamma Epsilon yesterday, 11-2.
KU Sky Diving Enthusiasts Make Plans for Next Year
While astronauts orbit the earth a group of KU students are looking forward to the day they'll be able to fall through the atmosphere from an airplane.
Last night about 16 students met in the Kansas Union for an organizational meeting of the KU Sky Diving Club.
Don McClelland, Pittsburg, Pa. graduate student, is the main organizer of the club.
He said his stimulus for forming the club came from a Daily Kansan want ad which indicated some students were trying to start a sky diving club here earlier in the semester.
If current plans materialize, ground training for the sky divers will be held the first two or three weeks of school next fall and the actual jumping will begin shortly thereafter.
"IVE BEEN sort of hoping we could do this for a couple of years," McClelland said last night, "but I could never find a club or a guy who knew the ropes."
As for the "ropes." McClelland said he has found another KU student who was an airborne instructor for the Army for 18 months. McClelland has only made two jumps himself.
"It looks like with what we've got here and what we'll have next year, we'll have a going concern. The 'rigger' sort of dropped into my lap by luck." McClelland said.
The "rigger," somebody who packs parachutes, is the "guy who knows the ropes."
THE BIGGEST obstacle facing the club is finances. A parachute pack costs about $70, according to Mc-
Clelland, and an airplane will have to be rented.
Other necessary equipment includes a crash helmet or football helmet and a pair of boots.
"I think I know where there's a farmer who's planting clover this summer," McClelland said. "They say that makes a pretty soft landing place.
"The farmer won't care if we fall into it. But, it's always best to ask first so the farmer won't get excited when he sees people dropping in his field."
McClelland stressed to the enthusiasts the importance of exercising their legs and ankles this summer.
McCelland said he has applied to the National Sky Diving Association in Orange, Mass., for a charter.
McCelland said the original sensation resulting from a sky dive "was the feeling that you can conquer space without breaking your neck." The ultimate sensation, he explained, is mastering the technique of free-falling.
AthletesGood As Scholars
The largest difference was at the freshman level. Non-athletes at that level carried a slightly larger number of hours — 0.66 of an hour than did freshman athletes.
Contrary to public opinion, varsity athletes are virtually indistinguishable from other undergraduate male students at KU as far as their grades, grade-point-averages and number of hours of classes carried are concerned.
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THE JERKS, scoring one run in the second inning and three in the third, clinched the victory with seven runs in the final inning.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon scored both its runs on four hits in the first inning, and was then held to two hits for the remainder of the game.
Phi Gamma Delta reached the "B" fraternity finals by defeating the Beta Theta Pi "B" team yesterday, 4-1.
The Phi Gams were held to three hits in the first three innings, but exploded for four runs in the fourth inning.
Sparky Patterson led the Phi Gams with two hits, and Fred Slicker and George Benson each had two hits to lead the Betas.
M. A.E. and Kappa Sigma both received semifinal byes.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
University Research Is Key to Future
(This is the first in a three-part series concerning research at the University of Kansas.)
Ey Dolores Orman
What is the importance of research in a university? How important is the role of research at the University of Kansas?
Those are some of the questions which are being asked about the present and future of university research as a tool of learning and as a means of discovery.
THE IMPORTANCE of university research in the future industrial growth of the state of Kansas is also being recognized.
In an article, "University Research," in the April issue of the monthly professional and trade magazine "Industrial Research," the following comment was made by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe;
"Today, the state is beginning to understand a university may provide an excellent undergraduate education, but it has more to do than that . . . The future of Kansas lies in industrialization, and the key to industrialization is higher education.
"Kansas does not seek just any industrialization, but industrialization whose future is the future that is, it must be based on research. Research is the insurance we pay for survival."
JAMES A. McCAIN, president of Kansas State University, said university research is indispensable to developing all the sources of new wealth in Kansas.
Speaking to the annual convention of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce at Kansas City, President McCain said stimulating development of new manufacturing industry and laboratories within the state includes the enormously expanding nuclear, electronics, and space industries.
"The two powerful attractions to such industries," he said "... are great universities and a pleasant environment to live in.
"KANSAS CAN compete successfully if Kansans have sufficient wisdom, foresight, and boldness," he said.
Two years ago, as a result of analyzing the economic problems of this area of the country and the role research could play in economical development, Chancellor Wescoe appointed an Ad Hoc faculty committee to conduct a thorough investigation of "the place of research in the University of Kansas," to report its findings, and to make recommendations concerning the general policies pertaining to research and the area of research development.
AFTER A YEAR and a half of investigation the committee made its full report in June, 1962. The report covered all the various aspects concerned with research in all phases — faculty, funds, space, equipment, organization, and other material necessities.
The report stated: "The proper development of research in the University requires the existence and exploitation of resources in people, the accumulated knowledge and research materials of the past, physical space, equipment and organization and atmosphere conducive to that development.
The committee outlined the various sources of research funds at the University; sponsored research funds (gifts or grants or contracts with governmental agencies, private foundations, or individuals); General Research Fund; the Endowment Association; the Organized Research Funds of the University (the Geological Survey, the Center for Business and Economic Research, the Bureau of Child Research, the Bureau of Educational Research, and the Governmental Research Center) and miscellaneous funds, such as public service (museums, for instance) and equipment.
THE MAJOR PORTION of the University research funds come from the sponsored research funds such as National Science Foundation and NASA. In the 1960-61 school year approximately $3 million came from these sources. The General Research Fund expenditures for the same period were about $400,000.
William J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry and associate dean of the Graduate School, was chairman of that committee.
"In my opinion," he said speaking of the committee report, "it was a very useful and important document especially because it makes provisions for the existence and operation of the University Research Committee.
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THE AD HOC committee report outlined the following duties of the University Research Committee (with respect to the General Research Fund): to evaluate faculty research proposals, to suggest ap propriate areas of research to be developed; to recommend to the Chancellor that research funds to be requested of the legislature (with respect to the total research operation); to prepare an annual report on research in the University, to prepare general capability surveys and recommendations on the use of institutional research grants.
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The second major recommendation by the Ad Hoc committee report was the recommendation of the establishment of a Research Foundation. The purpose of the foundation, as explained by the committee report, will be to "coordinate and facilitate all research supported by outside agencies."
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The foundation, expected to work closely with the University Research Committee and the Graduate School, is not, according to the report, to
VARSITY ART Attractions
be a separate operating research organization. It will be concerned with contract negotiations, accounting reports, and security matters.
THE ESTABLISHMENT of a research foundation at KU will hinge on the new law creating a state research foundation.
"The bill provides for sub-research foundations in the Kansas schools such as Manhattan and Lawrence with the central office in Topeka." Prof. Argersinger said.
THE IMPORTANCE of the faculty members in the various areas of the arts and sciences was emphasized in the Ad Hoc committee report also.
"The faculty is the primary resource in research development at KU," Prof. Argersinger said.
PATRONIZE YOUR
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SPEED IS MOST IMPORTANT - SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
Don't Forget To Follow Instructions On The Senior Check List In This Issue
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
culty of the need in also. rent at
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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
Attractive 2 bedroom home. Location,
adjacent to South KU—Partially
Also large room with private
bath and entrance for studious men.
VI 3-2323. 5-23
Rooms for Graduate women. Kitchen facilities, near campus. Call VI 2-619. 5-23 2 bedroom, modern house furnished including air-cond.—$95.00 per month. Close to KU. Prefer boys, 2 or 3, for summer. Call VI 3-0698 for appointment. 5-23
KU boys, completely private furnished apartments with twin beds. Very close to KU, all utilities paid. 3 rooms and shower bath for two. Available summer and winter. Small apartment with shower for two. $50, available summer. Studio apartment with shower for two. Available summer. Winter. Apartment with shower for 2 available summer. Small apartment for one, available summer. Call VI 3-4349 or inquire at 1005 Miss. 5-23
Reserve rooms for men now for summer and fall. Five doors from Union. Tile showers, TV lounge, kitchen privileges.
1222 Miss. 5-23
Men — Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Ideal study conditions, completely furnished, private parking, until paid, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 5-23
To young men, modern 2 room furnished basement apartment. Outside entrance—BASMENT OR SMOKING or SMOKING. Also room for Fall. See first house South of Chicago 1616 Ind. See 5-23
Attention Grads: 2-2 bed apartments available June 1. Furnished and equipped to Med. Plaza, Mission and P.V. Contact Lyle Weeks. Phone SK 1-6319. Lay 5-23
Air-conditioned, large furnished recreational room apt. for two boys. Stove, refrigerator, private bath and linens furnished. Call V1 3734. 2417 OH. 5-23
Very reduced summer rent for upperclass men and graduates, 2 room suite with refrigerator. Also 1 large and 1 smaller single room. Well shaded and cool in summer. Very nice house and only 2 blocks to KU. Call VI 3-6969. 5-23
Very spacious 4 room apt. completely furnished. Cool in summer. Nice house, private entrance and parking lot. Only 2 blocks from campus. To 2 or 3 responsible students. $45.00 per month. Call VI 3-6996. 5-23
For rent in Fall, Air-cond, furnished apt.
For rent in Spring, Air-cond, furnished automatic washer. Call VI. 31-2583. 5-23
Available June 1st, unusually attractive duplex near KU, High School and shop-accommodated. Airconditioner, refrigerator, air-conditioner, carpeting and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-8344. 5-23
1858 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689.
5-23
Cozy 2 room 2nd floor furnished apartment with private bath, good location. $50 all utilities paid. Call VI 2-2593. 5-23
Apartments: 3 room 1st floor and basement. Both furnished with private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished except electricity. Clean when you move in. Parking space. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 1001 Miss. 5-23
4 rooms, air-cond., furnished apartment close to campus. Available June 1. 1346 Ohio. Call VI 3-2346 or VI 2-1213. 5-23
Two 3 room apartments—at $45.00. One 2 room apartment—$40.00 for the second bathroom. Share bath with utilities paid. 1646 Tehran with call mobile vii 3-4897. **5-23**
DUPLLEX UNITS—Several good buys
proportion of payments for owner occupant. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone VI 3-2991 or 5-222
PHONE VI 3-2991 or 5-222
2nd FLOOR FURNISHED apt., bedroom, living room, private bath and kitchen. Innerspring beds. Summer rates $5.00 per month. Available June 1st. Rogers' Real Estate Co., 7 W. 14th St. Phone 3-9065 or Res. Phone 3-2929
5-22
2nd FLOOR BACHELOR type furnished upright. Private bath and kitchen. Innerspring bed. Summer rate $350 per bed. Bedrooms available. Rogers Real Estate Co. 7 W. 14th St. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res. phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
Large attractively furnished rooms for women. Close to K.U.; kitchen and telephone privileges. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. call 5:30 p.m. 5-22
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 1140 Miss. Call VI 3-8066. 5-23
Available now—select apartments within easy walking distance of the HI-STREET parking, off-street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. bedroom also apts, from $75.00. Sleeping room also available. Call VT 813-352-5-23
Santee Apts.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Graduate or older undergraduate men. A few studio apartments available for June 1st and next fall. New kitchen, laundry room, condition room, and inexpensive. Private parking, $1/2 blocks from Union. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-23
Furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor,
Private bath and entrance, 900 block on
Indiana, bill paid, available June 5th.
Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9027. 5-21
Apartments for K.U. boys for Summer and Winter. Very close to K.U. Small apartments with bath; 3 rooms, private showers and twin beds for two; attractive furnished house, mahogany paneling, for 3, twin beds furnished with active living room, furnished house with twin beds and shower; Studio apartment for 3. Inquire 1005 Mis. Call VI 3-4349. 5-21
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men. 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 La. upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments-5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
couple only. Phone VI
1819 evenings.
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW, Community building, SAT-
URDAY & SUNDAY — May 25 and 26
School house available for dances, par-
chants and coolers. Call VI-71 3-453-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in
vi IV 2-2385. Convenient to campus, Ci
IV 2-2385.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
giraffes, etc., plus complete line
pet supplies.
DRRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
mats of DRRESS. Ola Smith $2094.594 mg Cell ViI 3-5263.
TRAVEL
FOR YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS HOME
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
TODAY
711 W. 23rd VI 13-1211
FOR SALE
Small Trailer, 48 by 43 in, 17 in, wheels,
all metal. Call VI 3-5529 after p. 6-53.
m
1948 Ford — radio and heater. Call VI 2-
3411. 5-23
RUGER .22 Auto.; S&W .38-44; BROWNING 9 mm; COLT .38 Auto.; HI-STD .22 Auto.; IVER JOHNSON .22 REV.; B.B.GUN; SHOTGUN; MAUSER; RUGER .357; LUGER; P-38; many more. Call VI 3-10; tf
Used Hi Fidelity and radio combination
headphones, $495-$850. Ruy Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 5-23
er-$50. Roy Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 5-23
1953 Plymouth sedan. Radio and heater.
Good condition. Call VI 3-2840. 5-22
1959 Studebaker Lark Sedan. Light blue, light
blue. 7500 lx. Light blue, light blue.
condition, $750.00 V1.3-0016. 5-23
1958 Chevy Impala, red, 2 dr., power steering, auto, transmission, excellent condition. Call Mike Buchanan, VI 3-4811
5-23
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.
BADMINTON SETS — 2 player complete with net and shuttlecock cut to $1.15, AM-FM 11 transistor radio cut to $48.00. THE STORE DOWNTOWN with DIS-COUNT PRICES—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 5-23
Triumph TR-3 1962, yellow, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-4682 after 5:30 p.m. and ask for Charles Franz. 5-22
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
NEW APARTMENTS
---
$75.00 and $85.00
One or Two Bedrooms
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. . .drapes. . .etc.
WANTED
1957 TW motorcycle, 125 cc, 2 cycle,
Rm T330 Call VI 3-3844 Dave or
Rm RM30 Call VI 3-3844 Dave or
5-22
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available. Swimming Pool Available.
"YIPING PAPRF BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow paper 85c per ream. Yellow per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near Meadow — Pet phone VT 523-760-8000 Modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm. week days.
1952 Chevy in top condition. Excellent transportation. Standard transmission, rubber white walls, black 2 door sedan. 1 Bill. Gurwell well known. Templin. Rm. 505. 5-21
New and used portables, standards and electronics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona, Boning papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI-3-3644.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45'x8" 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 3rd. tt
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
1955 Olds, Super 88, 2 dr. Bargain price
price like new. Must sell soon.
CVI Ii 31 - V57
Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
Wife of graduate wants employment
June and July. English registered nurse
technique-everyday experience
adaptable. Ring V1-2-0126
Ext 571 (Boyce). 5-22
Ride from East Topeka to K.U. Call CE 4-6035 after p.m. or K.U. ext. 567.
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811, 601 Vermont.
LOST
Woman's blue billfold lost Sat. night at the sandbar. Keep money but, please return valuable immigration and personal papers. Leave at 1345 La, or Call Beverley Tiart at VI 3-8255. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. 5-23
Ride need to K.C. Mon-Fri. Arrive 8 am. leave 5 pm. Call VI 2-1290. aft 5-21
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6506.
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 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, U 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Will type tern papers and reports on
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440.
Russet if
the tern paper is lost.
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typepresses. Experience in keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzann Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, PhD, will teach 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. If
Will type term papers and reports.
Mrs. Dorin Patterson writing VI 3-583s
Mrs. Dorn Patterson
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 theses, term papers,
books, conference presentations, rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 36-858. tf
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495.
MILLIKEN$ SOS — always first quality
typing on IB M. Carbon ribbon macines.
also do 7 m. tape transcriptions.
house 7 d. m. 12 pan.: $1021\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Phone VI 3-5290.
Experienceienced typist does term papers, essays and reports. Electronic typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Crawford at 2000 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her browser, hears, brews, calls anytime at V3-2641-68.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673.
SENIOR CHECK LIST
PICK UP YOUR SENIOR REMINDERTODAY AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE 127 STRONG
This contains all of the information YOU NEED in order to prepare for commencement.
PICK UP YOUR CAP AND GOWN COUPON
BY MAY 22
At Student Organization Window, 1st Floor, East Wing Strong.
P.S.
There are still some sweatshirts and senior calendars in the alumni office 127 Strong.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Faculty Wives Share Way to a Man's Heart
Have you ever wondered what's cooking on the Hill after classes are over? Or how the professor's wife keeps him cheerful during final week?
Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, has canvassed the campus to find the faculty's favorite brain food.
Members of the fraternity found every wife had her own special secret for keeping hubby happy. With a little urging, wives were persuaded to share their specialties with not-so-experienced KU coeds.
MRS. JOSEPH WILKINS offers Chicken Cacciatore as her favorite for keeping Prof. Wilkins of the music department in fine voice.
Apfelkucher (German Apple Torte) rates high with Prof. J. A Burzle of the German department. Mrs. Burzle recommends brushing the top with egg whites and covering with almonds before baking. Dust with powdered sugar and serve warm with whipped cream.
To tempt the taste for the exotic, Mrs. Burton W. Marvin suggests Koreshe Rivas (Rhubarb Stew), a Persian dish which she learned to make in 1961 when she and Dean Marvin of the School of Journalism were in Iran.
Beef a la Deutsch is a dish which calls for seconds at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe. It is the "KU Kookery Kingdom" cookbook in a form any domestic-type KU coed could understand.
SWEDISH CREAM with fresh strawberries, Shrimp Mousse, Mexican Chicken with Fruits, Green Rice, Lemonade high balls, French Mint Pie, Homemade bread, Soda Cracker Pie—they're all in the Kookery cookbook.
For the KU coed who finds it impossible to cook, the book makes a good conversation piece for dates to impress the anti-can opener type of male populating campus.
Toss around a few terms like Beef a la Deutsch and French Mint Pie and you'll find yourself at the altar—before he has tasted your cooking.
And then it is you and your trusty cookbook.
Miss Lawrence Kept Busy Shopping for Proper Clothes
A queen—Kansas style—works pretty hard.
The 1963 Miss Lawrence is now caught up in a whirl of shopping sprees and busy planning. Joan Burger, Prairie Village sophomore, will represent Lawrence in the Miss Kansas Pageant at Pratt in June.
Miss Burger said that shopping for the necessary wardrobe is her main concern.
"So many clothes are needed," she said. "Contestants will appear in formals on seven different occasions."
"THEERE ARE four full days with every minute scheduled," she said. "You have to be on your toes through all the luncheons, dinners and teas."
Miss Kansas contestants will stay in private homes in Pratt and will have chauffeurs and cars available to them at all times. The four-day pageant includes an opening day parade and a grand ball on the last night after the contest.
The role of contest winner isn't a new thing to the auburn-haired, blue-eyed sophomore. Miss Burger was homecoming attendant at Shawnee Mission East High School, and was elected Miss Prairie Village in 1957.
She was also second runner-up in the Miss Lawrence contest last year. The 1962 Miss Lawrence, also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
is Miss Burger's sorority pledge daughter, Mimi Frink, Lawrence freshman.
MISS BURGER, an art major, discussed five of her original oil paintings as her talent presentation. She will give the same presentation at the Miss Kansas Pageant.
Miss Burger's interests are torn between art and science. She said she plans to settle the argument by attempting to combine the two.
She is considering a career in medical illustration, and may do graduate work in this field at the University of California at Berkeley.
SHE SAID SHE loves art, science, diving and dancing. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta, Fine Arts honor society, and teaches art in the summers at her home. Miss Burger said she hopes to study art abroad, perhaps next year.
In the past two Miss Lawrence winners have gone on to win the Miss Kansas title. The 1963 pageant could well add a third.
AP Photo Chief Is Former KU Student
Sam L. Jones, 1947 KU graduate, has been appointed to newsphoto supervisor in charge of Asian photographs for the Associated Press (AP) in Tokyo, Japan.
Smiling man with bow tie.
Cool weather and the chance of showers in some areas were in the weather forecast.
MANHATTAN — (UPI) — More than 100,000 Kansas wheat farmers were expected to ballot today on the national wheat referendum — deciding whether to accept President Kennedy's cron control plan.
The ASC said 24,727 eligible Kansas farmers failed to register. Those with production of 15 acres or less were required to register in advance to vote. Larger producers were eligible to cast ballots without pre-registration.
The State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASC) said that 125,000 were eligible to vote but guessed that between 101,000 and 103,000 would actually cast ballots.
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Kansas farmers voted 65.4 per cent in favor of the 1963 wheat program. The 1962 Kansas vote was 79.6 per cent in support of the controls.
Farmers to Vote On Crop Control
TOPEKA — (UPI) — George Ronald York and James Douglas Latham, youthful convicted killers who have admitted seven slayings in a cross-country crime spree, are scheduled to be executed June 20.
Slayers' Execution Set For June 20
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The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday set the new execution date following the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal last week to consider their appeal.
York is from Jacksonville, Fla.
and Latham from Maurice Tex.
York and Latham also have admitted killings in Florida, Tennessee, Illinois and Colorado.
The next step for the pair, if they wish to escape the gallows next month, appears to be seeking a writ of habeas corpus from U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Baumgartel to India
Prof. Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the University of Kansas human relations department, will take leave of absence next year to serve on the staff of the Indian Institute for Management in Calcutta, India.
Five local churches are sponsoring a Freedom Fund Rally tonight to express their sympathy with the racial struggle in Birmingham, Ala.
Churches to Rally Funds Go to South
The rally will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at St. Luke's AME Church, 900 New York St.
Rev. H. Calvin McMillan, pastor of St. Luke's, said that the purpose of the rally is to indicate sympathy with the Birmingham struggle for first-class citizenship, and to inspire Lawrence citizens to give a generous offering toward aiding the fight.
All donations will be sent to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of which Martin Luther King is chairman.
The program will include a talk by Rey. McMillan, "Let Freedom Ring."
Churches sponsoring the rally are St. Luke's, First RM Baptist Church, St. James AME Church, Ninth Street Baptist Church, and Second Christian Church.
New Quill Out Photos, Art Added
The third issue of Quill magazine made its debut yesterday.
The magazine's appearance for sale was marked by a folded, four page insert of three etchings. That method was used so the reproduction of the etchings would be similar to the actual size of the originals. This is the first year that Quill has used art work.
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science and East Asian area, has contributed an article, "The Renaissance Prince of Pennsylvania Avenue." It is concerned with President Kennedy's return to culture and art as compared with other presidents.
AN ARTICLE from the University of Michigan which is entitled, "Once," contains a number of photographs and musical compositions. The compositions use words instead of notes for their musical scores.
A portfolio of photographs on various subjects by Syd Radinovsky, a professor of entomology, also is contained in the issue.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
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Grad School Key To City's Future
Bv Rov Miller
The KU Graduate School is handed the key role in the future economic development of Lawrence in the first of a series of six preliminary reports on the future of the city.
Wednesday, May 22, 1983
The first report, "Economic Base, Population and Land Use," was presented to the Citizen's Advisory Committee last night in a meeting at Lawrence High School by John Cofer, who heads the Lawrence development project for Harland Bartholomew and Associates of St. Louis.
"Brainpower has become the principal source of future welfare of our cities," the report says. "The cities which assemble brainpower will thrive; those which do not, will languish.
THE 49-PAGE REPORT says "brainpower" is needed to create new jobs and new industry in a community.
"The bainpower which can develop new products and processes and, thus, new sources of income, will flow mainly from the graduate schools."
In discussion, Cofer, who had headed projects in the university towns of Columbus, Ohio (Ohio State University) and Columbia, Mo., said he thinks research work could be best accomplished on the KU campus.
"THE IMPORTANCE of the University of Kansas to Lawrence, particularly its Graduate School, is at once apparent. As it turns out, men who receive doctoral degrees seldom stray far from the place where the degree was conferred."
The report predicts that the population of Lawrence will reach 75,000 by 1985. This figure includes a student population of 20,000.
"The assumed leveling-out of student population at around 20,000 may be completely in error, but is based upon current opinions as to the optimum size of an institution of higher learning and the probability that other institutions will be expanded, or new institutions established, to handle increased student loads if they occur," the report says.
Cofer said 2,300 acres would be added to the city by 1985 to include this population growth.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS have estimated the enrollment here will reach 20,000 by 1975.
- THE REPORT SAYS that the most intensive treatment should be devoted to the New Jersey area. Rehabilitation of the area for residential, commercial and industrial use through a General Neighborhood Renewal Plan (GNRP) is suggested by the report.
The report discusses the possible initiation of an urban renewal program in the New Jersey area and indicates a later report will deal more fully with such action.
"The first urban renewal project in Lawrence could include a part of the central business district itself," the report says.
The next project should be in North Lawrence, though it is possible that conditions there may be so improved by other means, code enforcement and the like, than an urban renewal project may prove unnecessary."
THE REPORT POINTS out that there has been discussion of an urban renewal program between the downtown area and the KU campus. The report says the area does not qualify for urban renewal and adds:
"Thus, for the time being, this key area must remain at the disposal of the condemnation powers of the University, presently difficult to justify in application since the University already owns large quantities of vacant land to the west.
(Continued on page 16)
- * *
University Reaction
Three University officials who heard the presentation of the preliminary report on the economic base, population and land use of Lawrence last night seemed enthusiastic in interviews following the meeting of the Lawrence Citizen's Advisory Committee at Lawrence High School.
"It looks to me like they've done a lot of thorough study here and it seems to be a good spring-board for future planning," Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said.
"IT'S AN EXCELLENT beginning." George B. Smith, vice chancellor of institutional planning, said.
Both Lawton and Smith praised the flexibility of the report.
All three University officials said the development of research or or off the KU campus depends on the type of industry.
Lawton called it a "wait-and-see" proposition.
In a discussion at the meeting, Lawton asked if the report would make recommendations regarding the Lawrence airport. John Cofer, a representative from the St. Louis firm and director of the project here, pointed out that the next preliminary report will include a study of transportation.
After the meeting, Lawton said an improved airport would be necessary for the city if it grew as predicted in the preliminary report.
SMITH QUESTIONED the report's prediction on the future growth of KU enrollments. The report said enrollment would reach a peak of 20,000 by 1970 and then level out.
Smith said he thought KU might grow beyond 20,000 students.
"I would be the last one to question the growth of the University as far as necessary," Smith said. "I'm not criticizing his (Cofer's) estimate, but I'm praising the continual adjusting that apparently is provided by the report."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Daily hansan
60th Year, No.147
But some Democratic congressmen, especially those from nonfarm areas, were disgruntled over the defeat of the administration's wheat program.
"The farmers have made their choice," said Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-NJ. "I warned them. A lot of my colleagues warned them. The President warned them and all the national farm organizations except the Farm Bureau warned them.
"Democratic leaders will fall all over themselves to enact new legislation," said Rep. Charles B. Hoeven, R-Iowa, top GOP member of the House Agriculture Committee. "They couldn't do anything else."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has been moved to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City for hospitalization and treatment of what is believed to be a slipped disc in his neck.
Farmers Vote Down JFK Wheat Proposal
"THEY COULDNT leave the wheat farmers hanging out on a limb with the $1 a bushel prices" which Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman predicted, Hoeven said.
Generally fair skies and warmer temperatures are forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 35 to 40. The high tomorrow is forecast to be 65 to 70.
The final Agriculture Department tabulation for the record turnout was 597,776 votes against the administration plan and 547,151 in favor. There were 73,675 challenged voes to be counted later.
THE REFERENDUM results in Kansas showed 28,269 voting yes and 53,210 voting no, with 41.8 per cent voting yes. Only five of the 105 Kansas counties gave the administration's wheat plan the local two-thirds affirmative vote it needed nationwide.
The 1964 crop will be grown without marketing quotas and no fines for overproduction. Price supports will drop from the present $2 a bushel to $1.25 and will be paid only to growers who stay within their acreage allotments.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The nation's wheat farmers, rebelling against federal controls, today dealt President Kennedy a major farm policy defeat by overwhelmingly rejecting his 1964 wheat program.
A long range forecast issued today predicted temperatures during the next five days would average three to five degrees below normal in western Kansas and five to ten degrees below normal in the eastern section. However, a slow warming trend was expected throughout the period.
The percentage of "yes" votes was 47.79. Kennedy failed to muster a simple majority, much less the two-thirds vote he needed to put his program into effect.
His condition is reported by nurses to be "fairly good." He is in traction and undergoing tests.
Wescoe Is Patient In Med Center
The Chanceller's doctor was not available for comment on his diagnosis, but the neck ailment Chanceller Wescoe has been suffering from over a week is believed to be the result of a slipped disc.
"We moved him to the Medical Center because they have better facilities and he will be more comfortable there." Mrs. Wescoe said.
MRS. WESCOE SAID at her home today that the last word she had heard from her husband reported him "feeling better."
Weather
She said she hopes the Chancellor will be released this weekend.
"The Farm Bureau launched a full scale political campaign. They won the campaign but they lost the war. Congress is not going to make possible the legislation the Farm Bureau promised. ?
Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., said the farmer's decision "is to be respected. It is now up to the government and the wheat producers, working together, to do everything possible to maintain a fair level of farm income."
Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on wheat, said he would try to get new legislation, but "it would be highly unlikely we
would get wheat legislation this year because congressmen from non-farm areas are reluctant to go further into farm legislation."
Churches To Aid Alabama Freedom
By Willis Henson
Five Lawrence churches assembled last night in a freedom fund rally to aid the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which the Rev Martin Luther King, Jr., directs.
The meeting was held at the St, Luke A. M. E. Church, 900 New York St. Rev. Frank J. Brown, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, presided.
"Men, women, and children need financial assistance," Rev. Brown said. "Freedom is costly and from the very beginning of time, the cost has had to be paid."
REP. W. R. POAGE, D-Tex., second-ranking Democrat on the agriculture committee, said he was "deeply disappointed and disturbed because I fear that wheat farmers will suffer a very substantial loss before any support program is adopted."
A total of $184.78 was collected at the meeting.
"I haven't the slightest idea that the Congress or the government is now going to force any kind of program on farmers who have indicated that they didn't want a program."
Rev. H. Calvin McMillan, pastor of the St. Luke Church, spoke on the subject "Let Freedom Ring."
"A new era is here." Rev. McMillan said, "and it finds us living in a universal conflict—man against his brother."
Rev. McMillan said "we may have forgotten those people because statistics don't bleed, but people do."
"WE HAVE BEEN slow to learn our lesson," Rev. McMillan said. He pointed out that millions died in World War I and World War II.
"This dream of ours has finally come true," Rev. McMillan said, "but now the question is: 'What will you do with what you have?'"
Taking what he termed a "realistic look at what is being done in integration," Rev. McMillan discussed these three types of persons:
- The extreme pessimist.
- The active pessimist.
- The middle man.
The extreme pessimist, Rev. Mc-Millan said, believes "there is absolutely nothing we can do about segregation."
"We believe that all people should be protected." Rev. McMillan said.
REV. McMILLAN said it is true that laws cannot change a man but laws are made to protect the innocent.
"The active pessimist is the most dangerous of all." Rev. McMillan said, "because he is a doubter and savs integration 'won't work'."
One main argument of the active pessimist," Rev. McMillan said, "is that desegration will hurt business." "But that just doesn't happen," Rev. McMillan said.
"IT (INTEGRATION) will mean more money for all of us," Rev. McMillan said.
He said the active pessimist does not fight against integration, but "tries to hold down the dawn of a new day.
"That new day is breaking through, though some would prevent it. Dogs and water hoses will not hold back the new dawn."
THE ACTIVE pessimist would put teen-agers behind reb, Rev. Mc-
Millan said "but putting these children away will not hold back the new dawn.
"It will instead cause these children to come back tomorrow more determined to see the new dawn. They will pull on the ropes of freedom to be heard around the world."
"He should be able to go to schools of his choice, to work in the U.S. Congress, to hold jobs for which he is qualified . . ."
The Negro will not only fight to vote, but in the future he will fight to be voted for, Rev. McMillan said,
Gov. Wallace Defies Court
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) —
Fiery Gov. George Wallace, despite the dissent of his attorney general,
today appeared determined to square off against the federal government over the admission of two Negroes to the University of Alabama.
The governor pledged yesterday to stand in the doorway if necessary to block admission of Vivian Malone, 20, and Navy veteran David McGlathery, 26.
Wallace took his fighting stand despite statements by the University
Related Article on the Editorial Page.
board of trustees that it ordered Dean of Admissions Hubert Mate to accept Negroes in the face of court action.
State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers stood with the board's statement that it had no legal alternative but to accept the Negroes. "When the governor stands in defiance of federal authority, he encourages others to join him—that brings on racial violence," said Flowers.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of acceptance of the Negro students came at a hearing in which Mate was to answer charges of contempt of court for not admitting the Negroes.
Shortly after the announcement, Wallace, who pledged for Alabama at his inauguration last January, "segregation now, segregation to-morrow, segregation forever," called a news conference to make clear his stand.
The governor said that the federal government "might hesitate" to put him in jail because of his position but would not be reluctant to jail lesser officials, including the trustees.
"As governor," Wallace said, "I am the highest constitutional officer of the state . . . I embody the sovereignty of this state and I will be present to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to enroll at the University of Alabama."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 22, 1963
The Meaning of Birmingham
"Those Alabama Stories Are Sickening. Why Can't They Be Like Us And Find Some Nice Refined Way To Keep The Negroes Out?"
NORTH SUBURBIA
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
By Fred Zimmerman
America today is undergoing a major social upheaval. It is probably as major as any upheaval could be in our fairly stable society.
And surely the events of the last few weeks will come to represent a significant turning point in the Negro's increasingly militant campaign to secure equal rights. For as the story of Birmingham emerges from the bits and pieces reported daily in the newspapers, it becomes evident that something new and overpowering is happening to this country's race relations.
Historians will be able to fix the beginnings of the revolution accurately enough at 1954, when the U.S. Supreme Court declared school segregation unconstitutional.
Equally apparent is the fact that civil rights—100 years after the Emancipation Proclamation is the biggest domestic issue of the decade.
THE MAIN questions now are questions of time: How soon will white racists completely lose their control over the Negro, and will it be soon enough to prevent the dire consequences of a widespread movement of Negroes into the camp of the black supremacists?
Birmingham demonstrates that the traditionally docile Southern Negro is disappearing. In his place is a new, militant Negro, thousands of whom were running through the streets of Birmingham this month, openly defying their white masters.
And now the revolt spreads rapidly across the Deep South, like a brush fire hopelessly out of control. Birmingham could fill its jails with the insurgents, but the prisoners knew they were winning anyway.
The first proof that the power structure was shifting in Birmingham was the willingness of local businessmen to sit at a bargaining table with Negro leaders. Further, the eventual truce was simply a list of concessions to Negro demands; about all that the whites won was a promise that the Negroes would stop demonstrating.
THE EVENTS of Birmingham are significant for several reasons:
- Negroes have realized that mass defiance is not only possible but also effective in winning major gains. They see that they have little to lose and everything to win in using such tactics.
- Southern whites now understand that Negroes have a tremendous amount of potential power, and that in using this power there is virtually no limit to the demands Negroes can make. Jailing a handful of Negroes is a simple matter; but to subdue and jail nearly three thousand in one city means something else entirely.
- The large-scale entrance of Southern businessmen into the picture inevitably will help shift the balance of power away from Southern racists.
- The wind has gone out of the segregationists' old argument that Southern Negroes are content with their lot and that there would be no problem if it were not for "outside agitators." The pictures on the front pages of the nation's newspapers this month have shown no white "agitators," but only Negroes—thousands of obviously discontented Negroes, fighting in their own behalf against fire hoses and police dogs for what they are convinced belongs to them.
They well know — even if the city's mayor does not — that Birmingham suddenly is having major economic problems. A measure of this is the city's troubles in attracting new industry, as reflected in capital spending statistics.
OF MAJOR importance is the role assumed by the businessmen who negotiated with Negro leaders. To the city's lame duck mayor, Art Hanes, the white negotiators were simply "a group of fuzzy-minded liberals, pinkos, and Reds."
Finally, what happened in Birmingham has set off an explosion of new civil rights moves that is spreading across the country, both North and South. (In a long news story describing the nation-wide aftermath, the Wall Street Journal last week spoke of the "spirit of Birmingham.")
But the businessmen who sat down to reach a settlement with the Negroes are far from being Communists. They can more accurately be described as normal, profit-seeking capitalists.
In 1960, businessmen invested $51.8 million on new plants and expansion. In 1960 — the year white mobs beat freedom riders in Birmingham — such investment fell to $23.5 million. Last year it dropped to $11.4 million.
In the four weeks ending May
4, department store sales fell 10 per cent from totals a year earlier, as a result of Negro boycots and violence in the downtown area.
FIGURES SUCH as these and not moral or political attitudes explain why the Southern businessman has entered the racial picture on the side of moderation. Though he is not openly pushing the Negro's cause, he is taking what amounts to an unusually strong position, considering the tenseness of the situation and the risk he runs of alienating many of his white customers.
In addition to Birmingham's bi-racial committee, similar efforts of business groups are reported in Raleigh, N.C., Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans, Atlanta, Memphis, Baton Rouge, La., and Montgomery, Ala.
Now, though Birmingham is relatively calm, the reports of new civil rights activity across the nation are coming so rapidly that it is impossible to form a coherent picture of all that is happening.
(As I began writing, for example, a newscast was reporting that 600 Negroes had been arrested for demonstrating somewhere in North Carolina. A broadcast two hours later had the figure at 1,000.)
- In Englewood, N.J., 30 Negro children are holding an extended sit-in in classrooms at a school that won't register them.
- OTHER EXAMPLES of the new trend:
- In Los Angeles last week 2,000 Negroes and whites marched on city hall to make various integration demands.
- In Philadelphia, Negroes are flooding the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania with applications for jobs. Unless some Negroes are hired, the NAACP threatens hundreds of simultaneous phone calls to information operators in some distant city, payment of phone bills in pennies, and the cancellation of extension phones in Negro homes.
- In Cleveland, a Negro group began last week to picket a big Cadillac agency as part of a 60-day boycott of General Motors products. The campaign is a protest against hiring practices which the Negroes consider discriminatory.
- Discriminatory housing is being fought in various ways in a number of cities, such as Boston, Philadelphia, and Cleveland.
- In Cambridge, Md., last week Negroes staged a series of marches to protest segregated lunch rooms, bowling alleys, and theaters.
"We've got a stack of membership applications six inches high, and we haven't been out recruiting. Birmingham has done the recruiting for us."
It is obvious that as each day passes the Negro gains momentum in his attack on racial barriers throughout the country. The campaign may slow temporarily, but if it does it will begin again with renewed speed.
AND THE nation-wide wave of militant action shows no sign of abating. A leader in the Los Angeles chapter of the Congress on Racial Equality savs:
Of major importance will be the ability of white persons to make continual adjustments to a social situation that refuses to remain static any longer.
BIRMINGHAM'S POLICE
commissioner, Bull Connor, probably does not realize it, but the struggle has already passed him by. He can call out the dogs and the fire hoses again, but the Negroes will keep coming—and it will take more than dogs and fire hoses to stop them.
He can take another thousand Negroes to jail, but more will be waiting when he returns — and there is not enough room in all the jails in the South to hold the number of Negroes who have decided that now is the time to get what belongs to them.
The Bull Connors are rapidly losing their power. They are no longer relevant. Also ceasing to be an influence are those white "moderates" who talk of gradually "giving" the Negroes their rights. Negroes are no longer waiting for gifts.
THE PROBLEM is what lies ahead for a whole race that is suddenly on the move. There is the threat the Negroes will be driven into such organizations as the Black Muslims, a Negro group dedicated to violence in establishing a virtual dictatorship of Negroes in the South.
Each new wave of violence on the streets of Southern cities makes these black supremacists look less like a harmless fringe group. And they are certain to gain increasing influence as the intransigence of whites continues.
Americans must realize that the poles of the conflict are shifting. The NAACP and the Rev. Martin Luther King soon may represent moderation to the Negroes. And in that light, these words of Dr. King have a chilling sound:
"There go my people. I am their leader. I must catch them."
Worth Repeating
The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on. The genius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully.-Walter Lippmann
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2760
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
111 Fult Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
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
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.
Page 3
Ponderables
Wednesday, May 22,1963 University Daily Kansan
Goldwater and the TVA
You could almost hear Senator Goldwater gnash his teeth: the President of the United States (one of those creeping-socialism Democrats) had hailed the crown jewel of the New Deal as this country's answer to socialism.
President Kennedy was speaking of the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) on the occasion of its 30th anniversary. The President said the TVA was this country's answer to socialism. The President said this government venture into the once-hallowed field of private enterprise has done a wonderful job of stimulating private enterprise.
THE PRESIDENT said that Big Spending by Big Government during the Depression had resulted in a strong, self-sufficient economy in the region where the giant power development touched.
No one will deny that the TVA has strengthened the economy in that area. But plenty of men who are old enough to have experienced the Depression are still running around crying, "Creeping Socialism," anytime the government in Washington tries to repeat the pump-priming success of the TVA.
The TVA has not resulted in any measurable erosion of personal freedoms in the areas down South where the development touched the lives of millions.
On second thought, that's not entirely true.
THE GOVERNMENT infringed on the right of those millions of persons to starve and suffer the hell of poverty. But then we didn't have the Right to Starve in the Bill of Rights.
From listening to Sen. Goldwater, you get the impression that it was simply an oversight by our otherwise all-knowing founding fathers; surely they really meant to include starvation in our Bill of Rights.
Already this treatise of reason has degenerated into the hack diatribe of all persons who weary of listening to the cries of "Creeping Socialism."
But until the Free Traders-No Government Intervention boys find a new line, it looks
Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments.
Short Ones
Most of the time we think we're sick, it's all in the mind.—Thomas Wolfe
A wise man does not try to hurry history.—Adlai Stevenson
like we are going to have to suffer through more tired and pointless diatribue.
***
THE STATES' Rights boys have proven both vocal and durable - so long as they can still dip into the public works Pork Barrel while they shout about government interference with their quaint habit of treating Negroes worse than the White Supremacists deserve to be treated themselves.
***
Most of the New, Old and Middle-Age Conservatives wouldn't seriously recommend turning back the clock of progress and undoing what the much-hated New Deal has accomplished. But they do want a return to the good old days.
To many people dramatic criticism must seem like an attempt to tattoo soap bubbles.—John Mason Brown
So far, about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after.—Ernest Hemingway
***
No sensible man watches his feet hit ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next.-Ernest Haycox
You know what they mean. They want to return to the system which necessitated the New Deal in the first place. Now that is one freedom I would just as soon see permanently eroded.
— Terry Murphy
Portraits of Distinction
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
Duvalier Remains Despite Enemies
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
President François Duvalier of Haiti is a physician-turned-dictator who keeps himself in office with the aid of a pistol-packing force called "Tonton Macoute."
Translated from the Creole, Tonton Macoute means "bogeymen" and it is a fair description of these bully boys who swagger in blue jeans and sports shirts and who reportedly are adept in all forms of persuasion from "voluntary" contributions for Duvalier's personal projects to torture for his enemies.
ALTOGETHER, they total about 10,000 as compared to Haiti's regular army of 5,000 a force which Duvaler systematically has stripped of its best officers since he first took office on Oct. 22, 1957.
Duvalier currently is observing a "month of gratefulness" for a bit of political sleight of hand which he executed two years ago and by which he declared himself reelected for a new six-year term two years before his old term was to have expired.
His old term expired May 15.
AN OUTFIT calling itself the United Revolutionary Forces announced it would carry out a "dry cleaning" operation against the "tyrant-voodooist" Duvalier.
Haiti has charged Dominican Republic connivence in an assassination plot against Duvalier which failed but led to the deaths of a chauffeur and two bodyguards watching over Duvalier's children. The U.S. embassy officially warned some 1,500 Americans to store up food and water and stay off downtown streets.
AND HAITI and the Dominican Republic have come close to armed blows.
For itself, the Haitian government has pressed a hate campaign against both the Dominican Republic and the United States and has threatened that any uprising against Duvalier would produce a "Himalaya of corpses."
U. S. aid to Haiti since 1946 has amounted to around $100 million dollars and the most to show for it is a small dam, some road repair and progress in eliminating the tropical yaws.
ABOUT A YEAR AGO, as an indication of its obvious distaste for Duvalier, the United States cut off its Haitian aid but has remained in a quarantine since over what further action might be taken.
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The Duvalier regime obviously represented the very opposite of the democratic ideals pursued by the Latin American Alliance for Progress.
On the other hand, severe action against Haiti only would further the misery of its 4 million inhabitants whose living conditions already are among the worst in the world.
WHILE CUTTING off aid, the United States has continued a 55-man Marine training mission in Port-au-Prince, partly on the theory that some of the best and most responsible men in Haiti were in its armed forces.
The U.S. remains in a dilemma in Haiti. But there also is the belief that eventually Duvalier must fall. The direction of that fall would determine the U.S. position—intervention if Communist, support if there seems a chance for a new democratic rule.
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Lowly Sweat Bee Provides Way of Life for Prof. Michner
Rv Dolores Orman
To some people the sweat bee is merely an irritating pest.
To Charles Michener, professor of entomology, the sweat bee is more. It is a subject for scientific research and study.
For Prof. Michener, whose interest is in the evolution and behavior of bees, the choice of the sweat bee as a special subject of study was a logical one.
"Sweat bees bridge the gap between solitary and social life," he said. "It is the only group which has such a rich spectrum of farms and nests."
PROF. MICHENER was not always interested in sweat bees, but for most of his 45 years he has been interested in some phase of biology.
Prof. Michener's interest in science was aided by his home environment in Pasedena, Calif. His father, an electrical engineer, took part in a bird migration program in Pasedena concerned with trapping and banding birds.
Painting pictures of the plants of California was Prof. Michener's first interest.
MICHENER'S INTERESTS changed later from plants to insects.
"After awhile I had just about drawn most of the common plants in the area, and it was becoming difficult to find new plants.
"By the time I was in high school I knew I wanted to be a professional entomologist and teach school," Prof. Michener said.
"The only professional entomologist I knew were teachers." he said.
Prof. Michener explained his occu-
national decision.
In high school he enrolled in zoology and botany courses.
Prof. Michener's interest in bees also began when he was in high school.
"IN OUR YARD there was a very small cute yellow and black bee which appeared quite often," he explained. "I didn't know whether it was a bee or a wasp."
Prof. Michener said his puzzlement over the bee-like creature in his yard led to the beginning of his collection of bees and their relatives.
A bee specialist from the University of Colorado, T. D. A. Cockerell, visited California and invited Prof. Michener to study in his laboratory during the summer.
Reflecting on his work with Cock-erell, he said he did not admire the professor's methods or technique of classification.
"HE WAS NOT particularly good, but he got me started," Prof. Michener said. "He did too much too soon, and he made careless errors."
When, Prof. Michener entered the University of California, he learned that the zoological courses he had taken in high school were geared for college credit.
As a result of his early occupational specialization, Michener said he "had a lot of broadening to do." But he said "Young people should be encouraged in special interests when they are young," he said.
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"I THINK IT IS a tremendous advantage to get interested in something when you are young," said the entomology professor. "You can remember things so much easier at an early age."
Plus Foghorn Leghorn Cartoon
Prof Michener wrote about 15 research papers as an undergraduate. He was graduated Phi Beta Kappa
He was graduated Phi Beta Kappa
W. L. HARRIS
from college in $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ years and obtained his Ph.D. two and a half years later, in 1941.
Wednesday, May 22,1963 University Daily Kansan Page5
Prof. Charles Michner
After earning his Ph.D Michener went to work at the American Museum of Natural History in New York for six years. Three of those years he spent in the Army as a medical entomologist studying the problems of malaria.
PROF. MICHENER and his wife co-authored a book on the Social insects—ants, bees, wasps, and termites.
At the museum Prof. Michener was curator of the butterflies and moths.
During his years in the war, Prof. Michener spent a year and a half in Mississippi studying mosquito control. He also spent some time in Panama studying scrub typhus, a
Prof. Michener said every natural historian and biologist should acquire experience in the tropics. Many intricate types of specimens develop in such areas.
disease borne by chiggers.
SPEAKING OF bees, Prof. Michener said, "In almost every instance when several bees live together in a nest, even if their are only two or three, there will be an establishment of caste."
Contrary to general opinion bees are very plastic in their nest structure, Prof. Michener said. He pointed out that regardless of the type of physical environment the bees will create the same nest pattern. The genus of the sweat bee can be identified by the unique nest structure.
Prof. Michener said even though they may appear to be externally identical some are workers, some are egg lavers, and queen bees.
PROF. MICHENER added that some bees do not become socialized irrespective of the nest structure.
During his stay at Parana University, Brazil in 1955-1956 under a Guggenheim Fellowship, Prof. Michener did taxonomical work with a specialist on South American bees.
While in Australia in 1958-1959, Prof. Michener discovered a very different genus of sweat bees. They lived in hollowed out pithy stems of plants," he said.
Prof. Michener was chairman of the entomology department for 12 years here. Two years ago he was named a distinguished professor. He said now he has more time for research.
He is pleased with the prospect of working with more graduate students as a result of his being designated a distinguished professor.
"WHEN YOU CAN arrange it so you get paid for doing what you like to do, it's a nice arrangement," he smiled.
Also an entomologist, his wife received her bachelor's degree in that field. She is editor of the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society. Prof. Michener is editor of international journal "Evolution."
Prof. Michener and his wife have three sons and a daughter. Two sons attend KU. David is a senior and Daniel, a freshman.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
Burly Sigma Chi's Are Heroes of Gower Place
The Knights of the Round Table are not dead.
Last night, six members of Sigma Chi social fraternity journeyed to Topeka and successfully retrieved a golden key belonging to their neighbor, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The larger members of the fraternity were selected for this project. The leader was Don Elliott, Russell junior and the smallest member of the band at 5-10, 190 pounds. He had learned where the key was.
Other members of the party were Jeri Craig, Lawrence senior, 6-2, 230; Chris Whitenight, Lawrence senior, 6-4, 220; John Hornung, Wichita senior, 6-4, 210; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City sophomore, 6-3, 200, and Steve Cade, Independence freshman, 6-2, 205.
WHEN ASKED IF the crew had met any resistance, the burly Craig replied, "The only resistance was forty five cents at the turnpike." "It was a pushover," chimed in Whitight.
The cross was retrieved about 12:30 a.m. at the trailer house of three Washburn students and returned to the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house at 2 a.m.
Mandigo related the details of the conquest. He said that as the six were trying to get at the cross underneath the trailer house, one of the occupants opened the door
"What do you need?" the man asked gruffly.
"Nothing," replied Craig in c- qually gruff tones.
"Who did you come to see?" the man questioned.
"Nobody," replied Craig.
"WHAT'S HAPPENING?" he asked again.
"Nothing," grunted Craig.
"Oh, I see you are a retrieving party," the man replied.
After noting the six large forms, the man then helped remove the key. The party then drove back to Lawrence.
The expedition was precipitated by rumors that the Washburn students were going to steal the Sigma Chi cross which hangs on the front of their chapter house at 1439 Tennessee.
On the cross are the words, "In Hoc Signo vices," meaning "In this sign we conquer." And, that's exactly what the six members did.
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
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Call VI 3-1171
924 Vermont
Exchange Visitors: Students who are on the exchange visitors visa are re-enrolled for extension of coverage under the K.U. exchange program if you plan to remain here next academic year. See pages 4 and 5 in the issue of the International Campus newsletter.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Examination: Students interested in taking the June 8, 1963 PEACE CORPS examination can obtain additional information from the Dean of English at Strong High School. The office has a listing of test sites throughout the country.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 225 Flint. Executive Committee
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Turn in the Future Plans Reports and other forms to the office of the Foreign Student Admissions Office for final examinations. See the May issue of the International Campus newsletter for copies of the forms.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
El Ateneo se reunirá hoy a las 4:30 en la sala 11 de Fraser. La señora Marta de Castro dará una conferencia titulada "Itinerario del arte español." Se proyectaran transparencias. Todos estan invitados.
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1963 JAYHAWKER
4th edition
and
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will be distributed
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Monday thru Thursday-May 27-30
from
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This will be the last chance to purchase or pick up the 1963 JAYHAWKER this semester.
Page 7
Final Examination Schedule
7:30 MWF sequence*... 3:10- 5:00 Monday May 27
7:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday May 28
8:30 MWF sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Saturday May 25
8:30 TTS sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Wednesday May 29
9:30 MWF sequence*... 9:40-11:30 Monday May 27
9:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Wednesday May 29
10:30 MWF sequence*... 9:40-11:30 Tuesday May 28
10:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Thursday May 30
11:30 MWF sequence*... 7:30- 9:20 Wednesday May 29
11:30 TTS sequence**... 7:30- 9:20 Thursday May 30
12:30 MWF sequence*... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday May 29
12:30 TTS sequence**... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 25
1:30 MWF sequence*... 7:30- 9:20 Tuesday May 28
1:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Tuesday May 28
2:30 MWF sequence*... 1:00- 2:50 Monday May 27
2:30 TTS sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Thursday May 30
3:30 MWF sequence*... 1:00- 2:50 Saturday May 25
3:30 TTS sequence**... 1:00- 2:50 Thursday May 30
4:30 MWF sequence*... 7:30- 9:20 Friday May 31***
4:30 TTS sequence**... 9:40-11:30 Friday May 31***
French 1 & 2
German A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 } (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday May 25
Spanish 1 & 2
General Biology
Zoology 2 } (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Monday May 27
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, & 3 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday May 28
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 TTS examinations at 3:10-5:00 Tuesday, May 28)
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday May 24
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, & 116 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 25
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 TTS examinations at 3:10-5:00 Saturday, May 25)
Business Administration 40 & 41 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Monday May 27
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 MWF examinations at 3:10-5:00 Monday, May 27)
Engineering Mechanics 1, 12, 16, 48, 49, 55, 57
(All Sections) ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday May 24
(3:10-5:00 for students who have English examinations at 1:00-2:50 Friday, May 24)
Economics 9 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday May 29
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 MWF examinations at 3:10-5:00 Wednesday, May 29)
Geography 6 (All Sections) ... 3:10-5:00 Thursday, May 30
Wednesday, May 22,1963 University Daily Kansan
Commencement Exercises Will Be Where Whistle Says
Two long blasts of the University whistle will tell seniors if either Baccalaurate or Commencement exercises have been forced indoors by bad weather.
If the whistle does not blow Sunday night, graduates are to be in front of Strong Hall by 7 p.m. for Baccalaureate exercises. If the whistle does blow, graduates should be in Allen Field House by 7 p.m.
GRADUATES SHOULD be in front of Strong Hall or in the Field House by 6:35 p.m. Monday night for Commencement exercises.
If Allen Field House must be used, graduates are to assemble in the first corridor balcony.
The general program for 1963 Commencement follows:
Saturday, June 1
Saturday
10:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens,
Lounge, Kansas Union.
1:00 p.m. Mortar Board Luncheon,
Diners.
2:30 p.m. Alumni Association Board of
Directors Meeting.
6:30 p.m. Classes of '13, '23, '38, '53 and
Laws of '28 and '38 Parties.
6:30 p.m. Dinner and Entertainment for
those not in special group
meetings, Diners.
Sunday, June 2
8:15 a.m. Endowment Association Trustees Breakfast.
12:00 noon Reunion Luncheons, K.U.
Classes of '13, '23, '38, and
Gold Medal Club, all in
Innovation.
Kansan Board Names New Editorial, Advertising Staffs
Mike Miller, Independence. Mo, junior, and Bob Brooks, Leawood junior, have been named managing editor and business manager, respectively, of the University Daily Kansan for the fall semester by the Kansan Board.
Blaine King, Emporia senior, will be editorial editor.
Assisting managing editors selected by the Kansas Board are: Terry Ostmeyer, Stockton graduate student; Trudy Meserve, Abilene junior; Steve Clark, Coffeyville junior; Jaclyn Stern. Clovis, N.M., junior and Rose Ellen Osborne, Hutchinson junior.
KAY JARVIS, Kansas City sophomore, has been appointed city editor. Roy Miller, Topeka sophomore, will be sports editor, and Russ Corbitt, Chanute junior, will be assistant sports editor. Linda Machin, Ottawa junior, will serve as society editor.
Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City,
junior, has been appointed advertising manager and Brooks Harrison. Lawrence junior, classified advertising manager.
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Other appointments are: Donna Dunbar, Oskaloosa junior, national advertising manager; Alice Rueschoff, Hutchinson junior, circulation manager, Don Dugan, Lawrence junior, promotion manager, and Jerry Schroefer, Lawrence junior, merchandising manager.
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7. 30 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium. (Graduates to be in front of Strong Hall or in Field House at 7.00 p.m.)
Monday, June 3
8:00 a.m. Class of '63 Breakfast, Kansas Union.
11:00 a.m. Army, Navy and Air Force Commissioning Ceremonies. Murphy Hall. (Those to be commissioned are to report 10455.)
12:00 noon Reception for Military Graduates and their Guests, Inna
3. 00 p.m. University Reception for Seniors and their parents, Children and their parents,
2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Kansas Room, Union.
7:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises,
Memorial Stadium. (Grad-
uates to be in front of Strong
Hall) on Field House at
6:35 p.m.)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 22. 1963
MRA AND MR. K
"Kommunist", the Moscow organ which gives the Party Line inside the Soviet Union recently said this of Moral Re-Armament:
M"
ORAL RE-ARMAMENT is certainly the most prominent association which aims to save Western civilization from Communism. It has staff headquarters in Europe, Asia and America. These people hold assemblies in Latin America and even organize Pan-African conferences. The leaders of Moral Re-Armament claim it is superior to capitalism and Communism. At a time when the morals of the bourgeois world are bankrupt, the prophets of Moral Re-Armament say that the world requires an ideology to satisfy the longing for absolute standards, an ideology able to move the hearts of the privileged as well as the under-privilleged. They train officers, philosophers, film directors and move with 200,300, or 400 people in strength with up-to-date technical equipment, radio transmitters, libraries. Not long ago they issued a call to Communists through full pages in the press.In this the Communists are challenged to take part in 'the greatest revolution of all time.' These people say the problem is neither Communism nor capitalism, but the necessity to change human nature to the roots. They puff themselves up with pride and even suggest to Marxists they should change and take up an ideology that is for everybody. This is really the most bold stroke that has come from these propagandists of reconciliation and forgiveness."
As Mr. Khrushchev and his followers try to explain attitudes of Moral Re-Armament, it is important to state what Moral Re-Armament is for and what it is against.
Sexual deviants in high places who protect potential spies.
INTELLIGENT NATIONAL SECURITY.
Those who bully newspapermen for obeying their conscience. And newspapermen who abuse their liberty by distorting or suppressing news of Moral Re-Armament.
A FREE PRESS.
COMMUNISTS, FASCISTS, OTHER "ISTS", or anybody willing to pay the price of changing themselves in a revolutionary bid to change society.
Communism, Fascism, or any small perilous "ism" which abolishes God and sets race against race, class against class, color against color, man against man, in an atomic age.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA to be a pattern of unity and purpose for the world.
Debunkers of patriotism, who decry the past, debase the present and destroy the future; a United States which criticizes other countries but is itself deeply divided.
A SOCIETY where no man is handicapped by color, race, background or upbringing, all have the chance of full, satisfying life.
Leaders of society and government who betray their trust, and use influence and power to force decadence upon us-bigots who try to persecute those unwilling to compromise or to cover up.
Wednesday. May 22.1963 University Daily Kansan
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS SO A PRAIRIE —,
and purpose for the world.
and destroy the future; a United States which criticizes other countries but is itself deeply divided.
A SOCIETY where no man is handicapped by color, race, background or upbringing, all have the chance of full, satisfying life.
Page 9
Leaders of society and government who betray their trust, and use influence and power to force decadence upon us—bigots who try to persecute those unwilling to compromise or to cover up.
PEACE.
A REVOLUTION OF CHANGE-social, economic, national universal, founded on personal change.
Pacifism, which seems to make war certain. Leaders who cry "peace" but create conditions that lead to war. Philosophers and fools who cry "peace" but train man to live like a beast, and so do him to live like a beast, treat others like beasts, and march the path to slaughterhouse or zoo.
FULL AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT in industry that meets the needs of humanity rather than brimming the pockets of a few while the bellies of many stay void.
Steely selfishness of right, acid bitterness of left which create class war, lock-outs, unofficial strikes and lead inevitably to national bankruptcy and war.
GOD'S STANDARD OF HONESTY that means no skeletons in any closet and a fair day's work for a fair day's wage.
Human "honesty" which publishes other people's shortcomings while covering up its own, tells men to get as much as they can in return for as little as possible.
GOD'S STANDARD OF ABSOLUTE PURITY.
Homosexuality, lesbianism, pornography, adultery, lies which say sin is no longer sin when enough people come to like it. Preoccupation with dirt which robs a nation of sweat and skill and helps to lose its markets.
MARRIAGES THAT LAST because they are a promise, for better, for worse, held sacred by partners and people.
Divorce by consent whether legalized or wangled.
GREAT ART in theater, films, television.
Producers and critics who uplift grime as genius and bar those who stand for decency, faith and honor.
GOD'S STANDARD OF UNSELFISHNESS which means the pursuit of a goal all humanity can accept and share-the remaking of the world based on government by men governed by God.
Human selfishness that elevates "number one" into the national idol, says all who refuse to worship it are squares.
GOD'S STANDARD OF LOVE that cures evil as well as forgiving it.
Human "love" that tells men evil is all right, cannot be cured and so says there is nothing to forgive and that man can manage by himself.
TRUTH.
GOD, CHRIST AS PERSONAL FRIEND AND SAVIOUR, a Church affame with the Holy Spirit.
Lies invented by knaves, endorsed by the experts and swallowed by fools, which separate a nation from moral and spiritual rebirth.
This is one of a series of pages appearing in the principal newspapers of the world. Like all the worldwide advance of Moral Re-Armament, these pages are undertaken by men and women who give out of conviction and sacrifice. Contributions and inquiries may be addressed to: NEW YORK 10 N.Y.
For the background to this page read "FRANK BUCHMAN'S SECRET" by Peter Howard (Doubleday $2.75)available at your bookstore.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 22, 1963
Narcotics-Newest Weapon In Communist China's Arsenal
By United Press International
Red China's newest strategy in the cold war is to try to flood the world with narcotics.
Before things become too melodramatic it should be explained there are no Red Chinese agents lurking in the White House bushes trying to slip opium tablets into President Kennedy's breakfast coffee.
What the Chinese Reds are after is foreign exchange — money from other countries which can be used to buy such things as tractors and bulldozers. They have vast farms on which the poppy is cultivated, and from the poppy comes opium. From opium, in turn, comes morphine and heroin and from them stem most of the trouble the United States is having today with drug addiction.
It works like this; Not long ago an agent of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics tipped off government officials in Thailand that if they would go to a certain place at a certain time they would find something interesting. What they found was two tons of opium which they seized.
"The source of this," says Henry L. Giordano, U.S. Commissioner of Narcotics, "is primarily from the Yunnan province of Communist China. Some of it comes from Burma — the Shan states of Burma — but most of it is moving out of Yunnan province through Thailand, through Laos, Viet-Nam into Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and some of it eventually reaching the United States in the form of heroin."
America is the top-priority market for drug smugglers. No opium is produced in this country and there are a sizeable number of addicts with money to spend to ease their craving and pain. Agents of the Narcotics Bureau and the customs men are wise and vigilant in catching smugglers, but they are like persons trying to push back the ocean tides with their bare hands.
To dry up narcotics smuggling, the clothing of every person and every piece of baggage that goes through the nation's ports and airports would have to be searched. Everybody — airline pilots, stewardesses, tourists, sailors from all ships and even foreign diplomats — would
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However, the number of new addicts in the United States has been on a down curve since 1953, according to the Bureau of Narcotics. One reason probably is that tight enforcement is making it more difficult to obtain drugs.
The Federal Narcotics Bureau has an annual budget of about $5 million, and that practically makes them paupers in a city where an agency dealing in millions instead of billions automatically becomes a second class citizen. It can deploy only 287 agents in this country and abroad, although it works closely with state agencies, local police and the customs agents.
The fantastic profit to be made out of narcotics in this country enlist the best brains of the underworld. Recently the bureau broke up a ring that had been smuggling drugs into the United States since 1949, and there was evidence to show that the total over the years
Ober's
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Charles Sirauga, deputy narcotics commissioner, computed the retail value of it at $360 million.
Next to a Central Intelligence agent operating behind the iron curtain, a Narcotics Bureau man is in more peril than any employee of the federal investigative bureaus. Sometimes he is dealing with men half crazy by drugs. His assignment is not only to investigate, but bring in the evidence and that means he has to infiltrate the underworld and stay there until he can get a peddler to sell him some narcotics. Some agents stay underground for as long as 18 months.
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SPEED IS MOST IMPORTANT- SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
Don't Forget To Follow Instructions On The Senior Check List In This Issue
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Wednesday, May 22.1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Professors Express Views On Research
The second in a three-part series
By Dolores Orman
The importance of university research, especially in the technological sciences, to the industrial growth of Kansas has been emphasized by several sources — the chancellor's Ad Hoc committee, the Eurich report, and the report by the governor's Economic Development Committee.
During a visit to KU in March, James E. Webb, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said KU could help Kansas benefit from space-age ventures by greater cooperation in research and closer ties with industry.
WEBB SAID NASA had decided the best way to gain important research results was through universities rather than through building government laboratories.
NASA and other organizations such as the National Institutes of Public Health, the National Science Foundation, and industrial firms have been the source of more than 60 per cent of the funds used for technological research.
Several University faculty members expressed their views concerning research and their departments.
"If you have the right people you do not need a beautiful laboratory to conduct research," said Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering and head of environmental health.
"RESEARCH IS still an idea," he said. "If you have the idea, then
Fickle Wig Thiefs Fined
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Gentlemen may prefer blondes but a grand jury has indicted three men here on charges they preferred blondes, brunettes and red heads.
An indictment yesterday accused the three men of grand larceny for the theft of the three shades of wigs from a high fashion shop which valued the hair pieces at $64 each.
His Bite Bigger Than Bark
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(UFI)—John Ira Bayles, 45, was placed on three years probation yesterday for biting off his former wife's left car in an argument over money.
Bayles, who pleaded guilty to a charge of mayhem, also must pay restitution to the victim, Mrs. Helen Jenks, when the amount is determined.
you can make use of the facilities available."
Prof. McKimney said research in engineering is concentrated at the graduate end of study where the students "get a chance to discover." The teaching is not based on textbooks which someone else has written. The students are given basic information before they are given the textbook, he said.
George Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, said the department's 30 graduate students do research in such areas as transportation, roads, airports, water supply, dams and river control.
THE ENTOMOLOGY department is also largely a graduate student-oriented department.
Robert Beer, chairman of the department, explained that by the time students have acquired the broad background necessary for a major in entomology he is a graduate student. He said there are approximately 30 graduate students in the department.
"The graduate student is urged to stay with us a year before he chooses his project." Prof. Beer said.
He explained that during that time the student has a chance to become familiar with the faculty members and the subject matters.
There are about 130 graduate students in the department of chemistry. Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry, said that is the highest number of students in the graduate program the department has ever had.
Prof. Reynolds said a graduate student usually teaches a year or two and then becomes a research assistant.
IN EXPLAINING the graduate program in the department of bacteriology, David Paretsky, chairman of the department, said the graduate student spends two semesters in laboratory teaching before entering research.
"The day when a man can do effective work with only a bunsen burner, a test tube, and a lab is gone," said Prof. Paretsky commenting on the complexity of research especially in his field.
Frank E. Hoecker, chairman of the department of radiation biophysics, said that because the majority of research is government supported there is a great deal of red tape. "Every minute a person spends in red tape, answering questionnaires and making out reports, could be spent in research," he said.
A. B. Leonard, chairman of the zoology department, said he felt the major factor in attracting graduate students to his department has been the reputation of the department and faculty.
PROF. LEONARD said the ideal situation is for the major professor and the student to have interests in the same area.
"Occasionally a student may choose an area in which there is no staff member competent to teach him," he said. The student is usually advised to start at a different level of the problem.
Oceanography, micro-paleontology and ecology are some of the research areas in the field of geology. Frank C. Foley, chairman of the
department and director of the State Geological Survey, said there are approximately 60 graduate students in the department, about 10 per cent of which do work through the survey and a smaller number with the faculty members of the geology department.
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Congratulations Seniors!
Thanks To All KU Students For Your Patronage —And We'll See You Next Year!
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 22, 1963
Congratulations to the
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Wednesday, May 22.1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Graduates
“If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.”
These Lawrence merchants extend their heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1963, with best wishes for success in the future.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 22, 1963
1923 National Basketball Champs Return
To the contemporary sports fan, the score 23-20 probably indicates the outcome of a football game.
But, to a group of KU alums who will be returning to the KU campus next week, the figures represent the outcome of a most significant basketball game.
Thirteen members of the 1923 KU basketball team plan to return for a reunion here during commencement week. Discussion at this reunion, no doubt, will touch upon the 23-20 score and the long story behind it.
FOR THE SCORE marked the end of an undefeated conference season for the team of 40 years ago. Missouri was the Jayhawkers' final victim that year. The Tigers lost by the 23-20 score.
Not only did the 1923 team finish undefeated in league action and win the Missouri Valley Conference championship, but it also gained the distinction of being the national champion.
no national championship playoffs were held then. The Helms Foundation annually picked the nation's top team. The 1924 KU team also was named No.1 by the foundation.
Dr. F.C. (Phog) Allen coached the 1923 and 1924 national champs. He also led the 1952 KU team to a NCAA title.
BUT, WHEN thirteen of the original sixteen members of the 1923 team get together here next week. Coach Allen probably will be doing more reminiscing than coaching.
Guards Paul Endacott and Charles Black led the KU team in 1923. Both were all-America selections that year. Endacott received the all-America acclaim in 1922, too, and Black again made all-America in 1924.
Endacott was named Helms Foundation "Player of the Year" and later was made an all-time Helms Foundation all-America.
John Wulf was center of the team and Tusten Ackerman and Waldo Bowman were forwards.
ALTERNATES WERE Bill Crosswhite, A.V. Engel, Byron Frederick, George Glasskin, Ward Hitt, Andy McDonald, J. Robert Mosby, Adolph Rupp, Dan Stratton, Verne Wilkins and A.F. Woosteemley.
Only Engel, Stratton and Mosby, who is dead, are not expected to attend the reunion.
This will be the team's third reunion. They met in 1948 in observance of their 25th anniversary and in 1958, the 33th year since they starred for KU.
ACCORDING TO Woestemeyer, who serves as a sort of secretary for the alums, the Jayhawkers' season-ending game with Missouri at Columbia was their most memorable.
"They had a good team, too." Woestemeyer recalls. "It was nip and tuck all the way. We didn't score many points, but scores weren't very high then. The center jump was still in effect then."
black and Endacott were just outstanding in that game. They weren't large, but they could really
get the ball off the backboard and they were good on defense."
Somebody must have been outstanding on defense that year. Opposing teams only scored an average of 16.6 points against KU in 1923. No other team in KU history has been so effective on defense.
KU defeated the following teams:
THE KU TEAM was the first undefeated squad in the Missouri Valley in about 25 years. In non-conference play, the Kansas City Athletic Club edged Dr. Allen's Jayhawkers, 27-23, for their only loss in 18 games.
KU defeated the following teams:
Creighton, 29-7; Nebraska, 30-20,
36-15; Iowa State, 22-12, 37-17;
Grinnell, 23-8, 38-16; Drake, 32-18,
41-11; Missouri, 21-19, 23-20; Washington, 34-16, 41-14; Kansas State,
44-23, 24-17, and Oklahoma, 27-21,
42-18.
"Doc.' of course, was just starting out then," Woestemeyer says. "Phog' had a lot of zip and go. He could get more out of a basketball team than any coach I've seen."
RUPP, NOW head coach at the University of Kentucky, was a reserve. As Woostemeyer says, "Rupp really came into his own but didn't play much as a Jayhawk."
The positions members of the 1923 team now hold range from a retired Sears and Roebuck manager to a counsel for the Internal Revenue Service.
A. Tusten Ackerman is manager of the North Central division of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States in Chicago.
Pro Grid Team Owner Recalls Last Meeting with Ernie Davis
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Art Modell, the owner of the Cleveland Browns, broke a long silence today to tell of the moment Ernie Davis received his message of death and the day last week "when he came to say goodbye."
Modell, a sensitive man, hesitates even now to reveal the details. Davis, the All America halfback from Syracuse, who will be buried today in Elmira, N.Y., died of the most severe and acute type of leukemia.
AND IT IS the courage of the man Modell remembers best.
Last Aug. 1, after the original tests on Davis, Modell was told that Ernie had four weeks to live. But by Oct. 6 doctors reported 100 per cent remission and Davis was called into Modell's office where the Brown's owner waited with two doctors.
"Ernie was perspiring when he sat down but he was completely expressionless," Modell recalls. "Then the doctors told him what he had."
"HOW SERIOUS is it?" he asked quietly.
"It's serious," one doctor admitted. "But it's totally remissive now. People have lived with this for years."
Ernie never fought harder on the gridiron than he did in the weeks that followed. But, because of the severity of his case, it was only a matter of time.
Davis nodded and, Modell remembers, "seemed almost relieved now that he knew exactly what he was fighting." Davis asked that nothing be said about his condition but agreed when Modell pointed out that his continuing activity might be an inspiration to others fighting the disease.
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Then, last Thursday morning, there was a call for Modell from the hospital advising him that Ernie's condition suddenly had become critical.
THEY GROPED for conversation. This time was different from the others.
"I'm sure," Model asserted, "that he had a premonition. I think he
came to sav goodbve."
Then he left, walking straight, if not strong, and with a proud, unyielding set to his shoulders.
Davis entered the hospital Thursday at 2 p.m. Saturday at 2 a.m. he died.
His only regret is he wouldn't tell Ernie about it the day Davis waved "so long."
Charles Black, who coached two years at Grinnell College and six years at the University of Nebraska, is a member of the industrial relations staff of the Owens-Illinois Co. in Toledo.
Waldo G. Bowman has been editor of the Engineering News-Record, published by McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New York, for 38 years.
William V. Crosswhite is a regional counsel for the Internal Revenue Service in New York and Washington.
PAUL ENDACOTT was elected vice-chairman of Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla., last spring.
ADOLF RUPP, of course, is basketball coach at the University of Kentucky.
MELINA ANTHONY MERCOURI PERKINS and RAF VALLONE in JULES DASSIN'S PRODUCTION OF
VARSITY ART ATRactions
Ward White, who is retired and lives in Bethel, formerly was group merchandise manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Kansas City, Mo.
A. V. Engel is assistant vice-president in charge of personnel for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Los Angeles.
Andy McDonald is chairman of the department and professor of health and physical education at Southwest Missouri State College. Springfield, Mo.
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W. Verne Wilkins is manager of Union Central Life Insurance Co. in Kansas City, Mo.
A. E. Woestemeyer, who helped arrange this year's reunion, is business manager of the Lawrence Board of Education.
John P. Wulf is resident of the Publishers Business Service, Inc., Chicago.
Byron Frederick is an optometrist in Kansas City, Mo.
Don E. Stratton is with the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa.
George V. Glaskin is president of the Community Oil Co., West Union, Ohio.
Scheduled activities for the alums during commencement weekend are a reception in the Trail Room of Hotel Eldridge at 3-6 p.m. June 1 and a dinner in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. the same day.
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Wednesdav. Mav 22.1963 University Daily Kansar
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
Page 15
one day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; nive 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
ums are of the 1 booom the
3 room apartments, each with bath, all utilities paid except electricity and summer rates quoted. Call VI 3-6103 after 5 pm. During the day call VI 3-5829.
Fumished apts., two near K.U. and
Sagehill, 7-259. $60 and
Call Vi. 3-7287. 5-23
New two bedroom apts. available June
lst. Unfurnished $80. Furnished $120.
Room off street parking. Central
off street parking. Call VI
2-2349 or see at 934 W. 24th, apt 13.
Attention summer students. Close to University, Emy Appt. 1422, Ohio One Simple person or couple. No children or pets. Very reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8190.
Lovely basement apt, for 2 men. Cook
Kitchen, and guest room to Camps.
For summer. Call VI 3-6809.
Want to share air conditioned furnished four-room apartment at 725 Miss. with upper classman, first semester 1963. Write Ben Finch, 904 Sunset, Manhattan. Also available for summer—June 3. Call VI 3-5863. 5-23
Very cool, and comfortably furnished semi-basement apartment suitable for 2 or 3 students, very close to K.U. Private entrance and private parking. Very reasonable rent. Call for appointment after 6 p.m. VI 3-6696. 5-23
Nice large room with private bath and entrance. South of K.U. Also available for summer is a two bedroom house with choice location. Call VI 3-3293. 5-23
Does a furnished two bedroom apartment with carpeteting, air conditioning, combination bath and shower, off street lighting, double sink, and loads of built-ins at a bargin rent fit your needs? Available June 1st—713 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 5-23
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch, private entrance. Excellent location to KU. For young married couple. Excellent room, graduate. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-696-523 after 5 p.m.
Attractive 2 bedroom home. Choice location, adjacent to South KU—Partially large room with private bath and entrance for studious men. VI B-3293. 5-23
Rooms for Graduate women. Kitchen facilities, near campus. Call VI 2-1689. 5-234.
2 bedroom, modern house furnished including air-cond—$95 per month. Close to KU. Prefer boys, 2 or 3, for summer. Call VI 3-0688 for appointment. 5-23
KU boys, completely private furnished apartments with twin beds. Very close to KU, all utilities paid. 3 rooms and shower bath for two. Available summer and winter. Small apartment with shower for two $50, available summer. Studio apartment for one, available summer or winter. Apartment with shower for 2 available summer. Small apartment for one, available summer. Call VI 3-4349 or inquire at 1005 Miss. 5-23
Reserve rooms for men now for summer and fail. Five doors from Union. Tile showers, TV lounge, kitchen privileges. 1222 Miss. 5-23
Men — Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. Ideal study conditions, completely furnished air-conditioned, private parking, utilities, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 5-23
To young men, modern 2 room furnished basement apartment. Outside entrance. NO DRINKING or SMOKING. Also rooms. See first house South of Campa-
1616 Inc. 5-23
Attention Grads: 2-2 bedroom apartments available June 1. Furnished and unfurnished. Med. College Plaza, Mission and P.V. Contact Lyle Weeks. Phone SK 1-0319. 5-23
Air-conditioned, large furnished recreational room apt. for two boys. Stove, refrigerator, private bath and linens furnished. Call V 1-7374. 2417 Ohio 5-23
Very reduced summer rent for upperclass men and graduates, 2 room suite with refrigerator. Also 1 large and 1 smaller room. Well shaded and cool in summer. Very nice house and only 2 blocks to KU. Call VI 3-6969. 5-23
Very spacious 4 room apt, completely furnished. Cool in summer. Nice house, private entrance and parking lot. Only 2 blocks from campus. To 2 or 3 responsible students. $45.00 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
For rent in Fall, Air-cond, furnished apt. close to KU. 3 nice sized rooms. Private automatic washer. Call VI 3-2380. 5-23
Available June 1st, unusually attractive duplex near KU. High School and shop->
> refrigerator, air-conditioner, carpeting and garbage disposal. CVI 31-8344. 5-23
1958 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689
5-23
Cozy 2 room 2nd floor furnished apartment with private bath, good location. $50 all utilities paid. Call VI 2-2503. 5-23
2nd FLOOR BACHELOR type furnished
apt. Private bath and kitchen. Innerspring bed. Summer rate $35.00 per bed. Monthly rate $15.00 Available June 1st. Rogers' Real Estate Co. 7 W. 14th St. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res. phone VI 3-2923. 5-22
Apartments: 3 room 1st floor and basement. Both furnished with private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished except electricity. Clean when you move in. Parking space. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 1001 Miss. 5-23
[two 3 room apartments—at $45.00.] One 2
room apartment—$40.00 for the summer.
One bathroom. Shared bath with
Jittites paid 1646. Tenn. for
callment vi C1 3-4897. 5-23
DUPLLEX UNITS—Several good buys where rental income will provide a good proportion of payments for owner occupant. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
W. 14th. Phone VI 3-0005 or Res.
Phone VI 3-2929. 5-22
ind FLOOR FURNISHED ipt, bedroom,
bedroom, enclosed nursery beds. Summer rates $50.00
per month. Available. June 1st. Rogers' note
vi 3-0005 or Res. Phone vi 3-2929
Large attractively furnished rooms for women. Close to K.U.; kitchen and telephone privileges. Call VI 2-1810 or see at 1104 Tenn. after 5:30 p.m. 5-22
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 1140 Miss. Call VI 3-8065. 5-23
Available now—select apartments within easy walking distance of the HIL.
Street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. Two bedroom apts, from $75.00. Sleeping space available. Call VT 3-523 Santee Apts.
Graduate or older undergraduate men. A few studio apartments available for June 1st and next fall. New kitchens, appliances and inexpensive. Private parking, 1½ blocks from Union. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appointment. 5-23
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men 5 evening meals included—$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments~5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana, tf
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 La. upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
5 room apartment on 28th. Available
couple only. Phone VI 5-
7819 evenings.
Aristio studio slide rule. Please call VV
eng office, 127 Lindley. Reward. 5-23
LOST
Woman's blue billfold lost Sat. night
return valuable immigration and personal
papers. Leave at 1345兰, or Call Beverley
VI 3-8255. NO QUESTION ASKED.
MASTER 5-23
Direct ride needed to L.A. or San Fran.
Sat, June 1st. Excellent driver. Help
expenses. One suitcase. Call VI 3-1476
after 4:00 p.m. 5-23
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop. T. and Michigan.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in
vi. 2-2385. Convenient to campus.
If.
GRANT'S Drive-In, Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
guinea pigs, 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. VI 3-1287.
DRESS MAKING and alterations For-
mentation
Ola Smith
1939a; Mass Call VI 3-$263.
TYPING
Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6506.
Will do nest and accurate typing in my
name. Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs
Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
School house available for dances, par-
ties, and coolers. Call VI 7-545-3-253
MISCELLANEOUS
"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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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, 1811 N.H.; after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. ff
Will type term papers and reports on
the Internet at Russell's office.
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440, trf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience in keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines
transcription cables, tape transcriptions. Office hours: 4 a.m., 12 p.m.-102115. Mass.
Phone VI 3-5920.
Will type term papers and reports
type term paper writing VI 5-383
Mors, Doris Fatterson
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electrician, writer, Mrs. Elmidowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8688. tf
Experienced typist does term papers
Experienced typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs.
Prompt at 2008 Rhode Island Phone
VI 3-7485.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-Business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, 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. tf
Good typist. Would like to do term papers, and theses. Mrs. Oxford. VI 2-0673
FOR SALE
1956 Great Lake mobil phone 8'x3.5"
1957 after a air condition. Call
2-0450 after 6 p.m. 5-23
One ton G.E. air cond. Excellent condi-
tion. One ton Soulter 1.500 ft³
call VI 3-6676 after 5.20 5-23
Small Trailer, 48 by 43 in, 17 in. wheels,
all metal. Call VI 3-5529 after 6 p. 5-23
1948 Ford — radio and heater. Call VI 2-
3411. 5-23
RUGER .22 Auto; S&W .38-44; BROWNING 9 mm; COLT .38 Auto; HI-STD .22 Auto; IVER JOHNSON .22 REV. B.B.GUN; SHOTGUN; MAUSER; RUGER .357; LUGER; P-38; many more. Call VI 3-110. tf
Used HI Fidelity and radio combination
machine. 999.99.8045.1161.
et $70. Roy Stoneback on 9,229 Mass. g-23
1953 Plymouth sedan. Radio and heater.
Good condition. Call VI 3-2840. 5-22
1959 Studebaker Lark Sedan, Light blue,
light green, lowboy. New condition.
$750.00 CV I-3 0016. 5-23
1958 Chevy Impala, red, 2 dr., power steering, auto, transmission, excellent condition. Call Mike Buchanan, VI 3-4811. 5.29
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages
sensitive outline and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
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AM-FM 11 transistor cable cut to $48.00—
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All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
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*YFING PAPER BARGAINS: Fink typing paper. 85s per cm. Yellow. Paper. 10s per cm. Per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 101S Massachusetts. open all day Saturday at
1957 TWN motorcycle, 125 cc. 2 cycle,
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location — Pet phone VI 320-
modern, self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m.
weekdays.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45'x8" JJS8-
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New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia,圣希娜 Corona,
bonding papers, portable portables, Bonding
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Wife of graduate wants employment
June and July. English registered nurse,
with two vce-technique experience
adapted. Ring V1 - 0216 evenings.
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Used cars - highest prices paid. Call VI 8-
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
ASC Chooses 38 Student Advisors
Thirty-eight juniors and seniors have been selected to compose a Student Advisory Board which will aid the faculty advisory staff during enrollment.
Max Logan, Lenexa junior, will act as chairman of the Board.
PLANS FOR THE formation of the Board were outlined by the All Student Council Committee on Committees and Legislation. Letters and applications for membership to the Board were then sent to all students eligible for the honor roll in their respective schools.
"The competition was fierce in many areas." he said.
Greg Turner, ASC vice-chairman,
said 300 letters were sent and over
120 students applied for membership.
"Members were also judged on their concept of the future workings of the Board." Turner said.
Applicants were interviewed May 19-20 by the ASC Committee on Committees, the ASC chairman and the student body president and vicepresident.
TURNER, SEATTLE, WASH. junior and chairman of the Committee on Committees, said selection was made on scholarship and leadership.
The Board will advise students on enrollment, class scheduling procedure, graduation requirements and general University policy.
"The guiding principle of the Board will be the student-to-student approach," Turner said. "If the Board were to lose sight of this,
(Continued from page 1)
Future-
The 100-member advisory committee will be divided into 10 subcommittees for consideration of the six reports.
The other reports to be prepared are:
MAJOR THOROUGHFARES traffic and transportation; public buildings and development of commercial centers; utilities and public services; schools, parks and recreation, and implementation of the plan.
The plans are expected to be finished by August, 1964. The end product will be the Comprehensive Plan for Lawrence.
The first preliminary report says Lawrence is less dependent on the rest of the state of Midwest region because of the following "unique advantages:"
- KU.
- Transportation and location with respect to Kansas City.
- Water supply and location in the river valley.
- Setting and topography
- High character of local attitudes and contribution of the physical facilities in the city.
- Excellent future recreational possibilities by reason of location with respect to the major reservoirs.
- The report discussed four flood protection-water recreation projects currently under construction or planned by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. These are:
- Perry Reservoir, 18 miles northwest of Lawrence, where appraisals are under way. This would include a normal conservation pool of 12,200 surface acres, with water impoundment likely late in the summer or early fall of 1967.
"By a stroke of unparalleled good fortune, Lawrence will eventually lie at the center of this series of recreation facilities," the report says.
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its existence could not be justified." "THE ASC FEELS this is one of the best and most important things it has done," Turner added.
Newly selected members of the Board will meet at 6 tonight in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union to begin work on plans for fall enrollment of next year.
Members of the Board are:
● College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — Max Logan; Cordell Meeks, Kansas City junior; Breon Mitchell, Salina junior; Bob Guenthner, Augusta junior; Mike Milroy, Lawrence sophomore; Sally Foote, Paola junior; Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse junior; Jane Wiles, Topeka junior; Frank Thompson. Iola junior; Sharon Anderson, Topeka sophomore; John McCullosh, Abilene sophomore; Luraye Shreve, Des Moines, In., sophomore; Bob Enberg, McPherson sophomore; Carole Craver, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Wendy Fisher, Topeka sophomore, and Bronwen Lewis, Emporia sophomore.
- School of Education—Karen Jo Emel, Colby junior; Geraldine Thorp, St. Louis, Mo.; junior; Nancy Bena, Pittsburgh junior; Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., sophomore, and Merejo Noellsch, Olathe sophomore.
- School of Engineering—Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale junior; Gerald Ramsey, Lawrence sophomore; Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Colin Case, Colby sophomore; Delbert Franz, Walton junior, and Bill Campion, Liberal junior.
- School of Business—Bill Bradbury, Shawnee Mission sophomore; John Oakson, Leawood junior; George Lancaster, Junction City junior; Richard Johnson, Hutchinson junior, and Dave Rybolt, Ottawa junior.
- School of Journalism—Linda Machin, Ottawa junior; Delores Tutton, Wichita junior, and Mike Miller, Independence, Mo., junior.
- School of Fine Arts—Marilyn Miller, Larned junior, and Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Ia., sophomore.
- School of Pharmacy—Jim Frazier, Topeka junior.
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Badges, Rings, Novelties
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Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
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P-T-P Bookdrive Starts Saturday
People-to-People will hold a bookdrive from Saturday, May 25, to Thursday, May 30.
Steve Munzer, chairman of the book committee, said the collected books will be used as scholarships to foreign students for the fall semester.
Boxes will be placed in the Greek houses and dormitories where students can leave their books which will not be useful to them in the future.
Munzer said the books do not have to be textbooks.
Revamped System Offered in History
An experimental course in the history of recent Europe will be offered next semester.
The course will offer a new method in teaching the history of Europe between World War I and World War II.
"We will concentrate on personal teaching of small groups with few formal lectures," said Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, who will share the teaching duties with Charles F. Sidman, assistant professor of history.
"THIS TYPE OF system has been tried in smaller courses before, but not in a larger one such as this. Dean Waggoner has talked a lot about this type of teaching recently and we are putting it into practice in this course." Prof. Bell said.
A minimum of lectures are planned with an occasional discussion section on a particular subject to be held by one of the two professors.
The five-hour principle course will consist largely of the study of newspapers and films of the period and will include a term project.
Some of the films which will be included are "Mother," a Soviet production; "Sigfried," a German film of the 1920's; "Joyless Street," an early Greta Garbo film, and "Spanish Earth," an Ernest Hemingway film about the Spanish Revolution.
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Periodicals, Tables, Students Shift for Construction Men
Don't panic when you walk into Watson Undergraduate Library tonight. It's the same old place. It just has a new face for a couple of months.
The periodical section has been moved to the west end of the room, next to the main undergraduate desk. Stacks of books have been placed where aisles used to be Tables and chairs are now in part of the old periodical section.
"THIS TEMPORARY revamping has been brought about by the building construction," Thom s Buckman, library director, said.
"The builders needed the east end where the periodical stacks and work area was located," Buckman said. "That area is now a mass of bubble."
Buckman said for the next six to
eight months the library officials will have to cooperate with the builders by vacating certain areas where construction is being done.
"FROM NOW ON it will be like a kind of chess game in here," he said. "We will all have to work together in a tight little box."
STRICK'S DRIVE IN
"There will be extensive remodeling done inside the old building, and almost every department will be relocated." Buckman added.
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NORTH COAST FIRE DEPARTMENT
The first in a series of six preliminary reports presented to the Lawrence Citizen's Advisory Committee Tuesday should give the members plenty to talk about during the interim months before the second report is presented.
The preliminary report, "Economic Base, Population and Land Use," was prepared by Harland Bartholomew and Associates of St. Louis, Mo. Among other topics, the report visualizes the Lawrence of 1985 as larger by 40,000 persons and 2,300 acres.
BUT, BEFORE the 100-member committee becomes too involved with future plans, it might first examine Lawrence's existing fire protection and police capabilities.
City Fire, Police Short on Facilities
FINISHING TOUCHES—A workman uses an automatic troweler to condition the cement on the first floor of the new Lambda Chi Alpha house at 19th and Iowa.
Recent interviews with key city officials have indicated that more fire and police personnel is needed. This is not a problem unique to Lawrence, but it is one the city must try to solve.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence police personnel, including one policewoman, totals 27
Thursday, May 23, 1963
This figure includes only four traffic officers. The four officers split the 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shifts. Two additional patrolmen also work as traffic officers during the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift.
During the day, two cars and one motorcycle unit handle traffic matters for this community of 35,000.
WILLIAM COX, chief of police, says there is a critical need for additional men in his department. He said plans include the addition of two traffic officers to the department by January, 1964.
Daily hansan
"We don't have a major crime rate here," Horn said. "But if a patrol car is called off for an accident, and then somebody else has an accident, it's an irritating delay for somebody."
Lawrence has two fire stations. They are separated by about 11 blocks. One is located in the heart of the business district at 7th street and Vermont. The other station borders the business area at 18th street and Massachusetts.
Harold Horn, city manager, said a third fire station is needed for adequate protection of areas that are not centrally located.
HORN SAID TAXES would probably have to be raised to provide additional fire and police employees. No mention of revenue was made in the preliminary report prepared by the St. Louis city planning firm.
60th Year, No.148
Research work already has begun on the project, but details will not be released until NASA formally approves the $35,000 grant, said B. G. Barr, acting director of the Center for Research in Engineering Science.
(The Center is a University research facility located west of Iowa street. Faculty members who staff the center teach light loads, and are given the remainder of their time to devote to research.)
NASA has given tentative approval of a direct grant that will turn one of the 11 into a major project.
NASA Doubles Grant For Research at KU
Skies will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with possible light rain or drizzle. Warmer temperatures are expected throughout the state for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 45 to 50 with a high of 70 tomorrow.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will double its support of research related to space science and technology at KU under a new $150,000 contract.
Weather
Kenneth C. Deemer, professor of engineering and acting chairman of KU's committee on space science and technology, said the new contract from NASA, which supplements last year's original 3-year, $100,000 award, will provide $100,000 in 1963-64 and at least $100,000 over the following two years.
KU officials hope that the support level for those two years will be increased to or enlarged over the 1963-64 mark.
"THE $50.00 'SEED' money NASA provided for the current year has supired 16 space related projects." Prof. Deemer said. "Eleven of the 16 projects will result in applications for separate funding from NASA this year and three others will probably reach that stage in 1964."
"NASA, less than a year after its first commitment is doubling the amount of 'seed' money for stimulating the interest of scientists in space related research," Prof. Deemer said.
THE INTERDISPLINARY study of space problems has been emphasized at KU. Both Paul G. Roofe, an anatomist, and Yun-Sheng Yu, an engineer, are investigating circulatory problems — one the distribution of blood under various gravitational forces, the other the mechanics of blood flow. Prof. Yu is cooperating closely with researchers in Kansas City, Prof. Deemer said.
NASA officials often refer to the contract placed at KU last year as the "Kansas type grant" and have used it as a pattern for contracts with several other universities. The details of the then unique arrangement evolved from conversations in Washington among Kansas professors and NASA administrators.
THE FEATURE is that NASA provides a lump sum which the University committee allocates
among proposals submitted by faculty. Funded over a 3-year period, the contract calls for support at a rate declining each year.
At KU NASA will provide at least $100,000 for 1963-64, $66,700 for 1964-65, and $33,300 for 1965-65.
The Kansas type grant permits NASA to "phase out" a contract without a sudden, complete halt of all studies.
Or, in the case of the enlarged contract with KU, NASA can easily expand support.
The NASA contract at KU is administered by an executive committee of Dr. John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, chairman; Dr. Deemer, head of mechanics and aerospace engineering; Dr. William J. Argersinger, associate dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. David Paretsky, head of the bacteriology department.
New Atomic Strike Force for NATO
OTTAWA — (UPI) — A "new look" NATO nuclear striking force composed of U.S. and English bombers and submarines was created yesterday by the 15 Western allies.
The massive power of the U.S. Strategic Air Command, (SAC), which comprises 95 per cent of all Western nuclear might, is not included.
THE "NEW LOOK" strike force agreement, in addition to putting more might at the command of NA-TO, commits the United States to giving the Allies a greater voice in strategy.
Eight other NATO powers have agreed to arm their warplanes with U.S. missiles in event of war. They are: Canada, West Germany, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Belgium, the Netherlands and France.
The French, who oppose any broad NATO nuclear "integration" and are determined to build their own atomic striking force, agreed to
commit to the new command only the two fighter-bomber squadrons they have based in Germany.
THE NATO foreign and defense ministers planned a far-ranging assessment today of the cold war balance.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk planned to give the ministerial council a broad review of the international political situation in the wake of the Cuban missile crisis, with particular attention to possible effects of the Sino-Soviet dispute.
OTHER FOREIGN ministers of the 15-nation alliance, now in the second day of their three-day spring council meeting, were scheduled to follow with their analyses of particular peril points in the East-West conflict.
The dissussion was expected to cover the spectrum of international trouble spots, including Southeast Asia, the Middle East, the Caribbean and Berlin.
Pritchard Stirs Students. Bankers. FBI
By Fred Zimmerman
Leland J. Pritchard has the controversial notion that one of a professor's duties is to give students more than a lump of undigested facts.
He does give them factual material, and in a greater amount than most ever manage to assimilate in a semester.
BUT TAKING ONE of his economic courses also means being exposed to opinions which have drawn the unfavorable attention, at various times, of an F.B.I. agent, the Kansas Bankers Association, and KU's Young Americans for Freedom.
Local insurance agents, furthermore, sometimes have the feeling that business would be a little better in Lawrence if someone other than Fritchard were teaching a course called Personal Finance.
Possibly in deference to those who have criticized him for expressing opinions in class, he occasionally stops in the middle of a Money and Banking lecture to remind students:
"WHAT YOU'RE hearing is subversive, you know."
His students (most of them) laugh at that, and then he flashes an appropriately subversive grin. But in private conversation he
makes it clear he is quite serious about his approach to teaching.
"It's a professor's duty to tell students what he thinks," Pritchard declares.
MORE SPECIFICALLY, he saves one of the things he tries to do as a teacher is to "imbue my students with the knowledge that since economic systems are merely means to ends, there is no economic system worth dying for."
PRITCHARD'S iconoclasm amounts to more than idle philosophizing. For example, he can fill a blackboard with equations he has recently developed to prove that the banking system is reducing its profits by accepting savings deposits.
"I try to reduce the fanaticism of people. I try to inject some reason. It's pointless to surround an economic system with all sorts of religious fetishes.
"I want to make students see that there are no absolutes in economics, that economics and societies are constantly evolving."
It seems to bother him little, if at all, that virtually all bankers disagree with his theory, as evidenced by the recent series of increases in the interest rate banks pay to savers.
Bankers, he casually explains,
simply don't understand the implications of accepting savings deposits. He adds that partly because of an ingrained suspicion in America of university "theorists," it usually takes a few years for an academic discovery to filter down to "practical" men.
PRITCHARD concedes, however, that even very few economists yet agree with his analysis of the effects of savings deposits; but he is convinced his ideas are slowly gaining acceptance among his colleagues.
Meanwhile, as he continues to argue his theory at meetings of economists and in articles in technical journals, he requires his students to answer examination questions on the subject as though there were no question, for example, that banks, in accepting time deposits, are "custodians of stagnant money," and that the growth of saving and loan associations does not adversely affect the
Last Kansan of Term
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan this spring. During the summer the Kansan will be published each Tuesday and Friday beginning June 11.
size and profits of the banking system.
HE DOES, of course, give his Money and Banking students ample class time to attack his thesis. But they have either been cowed, confused, or convinced—for their questions sound less like attacks than like attempts to make sure they have the essentials straight for the next examination.
Pritchard's ideas about savings deposits prompted angry letters a few years ago from the Kansas Bankers Association to Franklin D. Murphy, former KU chancellor. The letters not-too-subtly raised the question of whether Pritchard should be allowed to remain on the faculty. But Murphy flatly defended Pritchard.
SINCE THEN, animosities have apparently subsided enough so that he can save with a smile:
At that time some of Pritchard's students tried to arrange a debate between him and a representative of the Bankers Association, but Pritchard says no one would debate him on the subject.
Fritchard appears to have sufficient qualifications to justify his advancing unconventional economic theories.
"I regard the bankers of Lawrence as the friendliest bunch of bankers of any town I've ever lived in."
He has taught at KU since 1942, and was chairman of the economics department from 1955 until last year. In 1958 he published an 800-page Money and Banking textbook which, until it sold out, was used by several leading schools, including the University of Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Wyoming, New York University, and Johns Hopkins University. (He is planning to spend much of the summer revising the book.)
FURTIER, AS part of his immaculate dress, Pitrichard nearly always wears the same tie clasp; a Phi Beta Kappa kev.
On the mundane level of money-making, his apparent success tends to give a ring of authority to his lectures in Personal Finance.
Pritchard spends the summers at his cottage on the shore of Shadow Mountain Lake in Colorado. He does not say what his income amounts to from the sale of his book or from his portfolio of stocks, but there are indications it is considerable.
"TYE NOT BORROWED a dollar since leaving the University of Chicago in 1933," he says. "I believe in going into debt only if you can make money at it. But I've never had enough confidence
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 23,1963
Cooper Stole the Show Last Week
"Hold It, Gordo —— My Turn To Orbit And Take Shots Of You"
FESTIVAL
By Larry Schmidt
There's no getting around it: Maj. J. Gordon Cooper's record-setting 22 orbit space flight captured the top rung on the news ladder this past week.
EVERYTHING went perfectly: a blast-off time only four minutes behind schedule, an ideal entry into orbit, and then a trip around the world once every 88:45 minutes at speeds up to 17.546 miles an hour.
Then, 560,000 miles and 34 hours, $ 2 0 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes later, Cooper came down in the Pacific a scent four miles from his intended target and was immediately snatched from the sea by the waiting carrier USS Kearsarge.
After a radar failure in Bermuda forced postponement of Tuesday's scheduled blastoff, the 36-year-old astronaut returned Wednesday morning to the Faith 7 capsule perched atop the waiting Atlas booster missile.
The only hitch in the nearperfect flight came during the last few orbits when the capsule's automatic control system failed.
Cooper successfully managed a manual re-entry into the atmosphere to compensate for having no automatic retro firing or attitude reference.
MERCURY CONTROL computations showed the Faith 7 capsule had the ability of staying up for 32 orbits before the tug of gravity would pull it back into the atmosphere. However, Cooper did not have enough life support equipment aboard to stay up that long.
The mission was nearly four times longer than Walter Schirra's six orbit trip last Oct. 3, but it falls far short of the tandem flights made last August by the Russian cosmonauts, Andrian Nikolayev and Papel Popovich, who remained aloft for 68 and 48 orbits, respectively.
The astronaut, who lost seven pounds on the long flight, was said to have been amazed that he could distinguish buildings
and roads at heights of up to 166 miles.
At a news conference Sunday, Cooper related his adventures in space and told of having slept some five to six and one-half hours during the trip. The relaxed spaceman thought that one might possibly sleep more soundly in space than on Earth.
THE NATION'S latest space hero was scheduled to visit President Kennedy in Washington Tuesday and then go to New York with his family to participate in a tickertape parade as the guest of Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Officials feel this may be the last flight in the Project Mercury
series. A final decision will be made in about a week.
The director of the manned space flight program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, D. Brainerd Holmes, says there is a 50-50 chance that it may be another 18 months before a U.S. astronaut goes skyward.
The next project would be the two-man Gemini flight now set for October of 1964.
IN ANOTHER space success, a Polaris A-3 missile scored what a Navy official called "its best flight yet" on an 1,800-mile strike down the Atlantic tracking range.
It was the third straight land-
launched success for the advanced weapon, which is designed to add more than 1,000 miles to the present 1,725-mile range of Polaris submarines.
On the front pages this past week were found many reports of the Negro surge toward equal rights, and the federal government's determination that they be reached.
After new racial violence turned Birmingham, Ala., into a lawman's nightmare, President Kennedy sent some 3,000 troops to wait near the town in case the local police could not handle the riotous situation.
HE ALSO took preliminary steps to federalize the Alabama National Guard and sent Justice Department negotiators back to the troubled steel city in an effort to save the shaky truce worked out between Negro and white leaders the week before.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, a staunch segregationist, later filed suit in the U.S. Supreme Court asking for both temporary and permanent restraining orders against use of the federal troops.
The petition said that neither the Alabama legislature nor the governor had appealed to the United States or the President to send in armed forces—something which Wallace contends is necessary under the Constitution.
Justice Department officials in Washington say Kennedy acted under his authority to deal with civil disturbances outlined in Title 10, Section 333, of the U.S. Code. This is the same reference which backed the use of federal forces in Little Rock, Ark., in the 1957 school integration crisis and in Oxford, Miss., last year when riots followed the integration of the University of Mississippi.
KENNEDY AND WALLACE had a chance to talk Saturday when the President flew to Alabama to help celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. There was no indication that anything had been settled by the conversation.
In the meantime, tension eased in Birmingham itself, and business appeared to be returning to normal although merchants feared a white boycott of sto es. The federal troops remained poised at two military bases within 100 miles of the disturbed city.
Thursday marked the ninth anniversary of the landmark legal decision by which the U.S. Supreme Court held that segregation in the public schools is unconstitutional.
According to the Associated Press, some 257,628 Negro children are now enrolled in previously all-white schools.
At almost the same time, the NAACP announced an all-out drive against Northern school segregation based on housing patterns.
THE CAMPAIGN, which will touch 25 states from New England to California, will be based on Thursday's ruling in the Orange, N.J., case in which the state commissioner of education called on the local school board to end de facto segregation in a predominantly Negro school in time for the opening of the September term.
A House education subcommittee voted Wednesday to cut off all federal aid to public schools that are still segregated as of June 30,1964.
Dailiy Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 Bunker 50, 273-769. Postmaster - U.S. Mail United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays of all Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
PRETTY HARD TIMES IN THE TWENTIES,SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS SINGIN' DANCIN' PLAYIN' RAGTIME.
PRETTY HARD TIMES IN THE TWENTIES, SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS SINGIN' DANCIN', PLAYIN' RAGTIME.
NOT THAT I BEGRUDGE 'EM-BUT NOBODY HAD TIME T'NOTICE THE POOR.
THINGS PICKED UP IN THE THIRTIES. SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS BROKE TOO. LOTS OF PROMISES THERE IN THE THIRTIES. LOTS OF ATTention.
HARD TIMES COME AGAIN IN THE FORTTIES. SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS OFF BUMIN' CARSDISH WASHERS-TELEVISION SETS.
NOT THAT I BEGRUDGE 'EM-BUT NOBODY HAD TIME T'NOTICE HOW WE WAS STILL POOR.
THINGS PICKED UP THOUGH IN THE EARLY PART OF THE FIFTIES. LOTS OF PEOPLE OUT OF WORK. LOTS OF ATTention.
HARD TIMES AGAIN IN THE MIDDLE FIFTIES. SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS BUILDIN' BOMBS-MISSILES-SHOOTIN' UP SPACE.
NOT THAT I BEGRUDGE 'EM-BUT NOBODY HAD TIME T'NOTICE US POOR.
STILL AND ALL I AINT DISCOURAGED, LAST HEAR, I HEAR, THE MARKET NEARLY WENT BUST WITH ANY KIND OLUCK THERE'll BE A REAL DEPRESSION SOON.
LOTS OF ATTENTION-JUST LIKE IN THE GOOD OLD DAMS.
G. SEEEMS
T. OTHER
AS
T
OUGH
OF
F
K.
J.
© 2013
JOHN
REBECKX
3-24
IN
ES,
ST
IS
HARD TIMES COME AGAIN IN THE FORTIES. SEEMS LIKE MOST OTHER FOLKS WAS OFF BUWIN'CARS-DISH WASHERS-TELEVISION SETS.
I AINT LAST THE ONLY
Pritchard-
(Continued from page 1)
in my investing ability to try that. "I did forecast the post-war inflation. So I sold my bonds and insurance and bought common stocks."
Convinced that inflation is here to stay, he advises his Personal Finance students against buying life insurance as an investment, since it has a fixed-dollar return.
Of course this has not endeared him to local insurance salesmen who work the student market. He points out, however, that he is not against insurance — so long as it is bought as insurance, and not as an investment.
REGARDING THE stock market he says:
"I have never lost a penny on a single stock, because I don't speculate. I invest. I have no inside information, so I buy only the stocks of leading corporations — and they're not hard to identify."
Pritchard sees this country's "inflexible price structure" as perhaps its basic economic problem. Last year he spent several hours explaining this to members of the Young Americans for Freedom, (YAF), who were making a vain effort to conduct a poll of faculty attitudes about such things as government intervention in the economy.
"THE YAF TAKES the position that government intervention is nothing but a subversive scheme advanced by a bunch of evil men in Washington," he says.
"They don't understand that government intervention is a natural result of private intervention — that is, monopoly elements in the price structure.
"American businessmen have destroyed the self-regulatory economy through monopolies. Monopoly prevents price competition. It is the death of capitalism.
"IT TOOK government intervention to get us out of the depression, and we've had it ever since because we aren't willing to let people starve to death.
"The rich were scared to death in the Thirties, and they considered government intervention as a cheap price to pay to avoid a revolution."
Pritchard's encounter with the YAF last year was not a new experience for him, for he has had his ideas investigated by professionals.
He tells about the time in the early days of the war when he was invited to make a speech to a gathering in Iowa.
"AT THAT TIME a lot of people were worried about the three or four billion dollar deficits the government was running. Well, I got up and told this group that before the war was over we would acquire a debt of 300 billion dollars or more, which turned out to be a little overly pessimistic.
"A local banker in the audience got mad and called up the F.B.I. An agent came out and investigated me for four days and then filed a report."
Recalling the speech now, he says with a chuckle;
"I guess I should have said something conventional — something about how we had to win the war."
Jayhawker Edition Out Next Week
The fourth edition of the 1963 Jayhawker yearbook will be distributed from Monday to Thursday of next week at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Jerald Pullins, Council Grove junior and business manager of the Jayhawker, said students should present their fall fee receipt card to obtain the last edition.
He said that if a student does not have his fall receipt, only the last edition can be picked up. A duplicate KU identification card is necessary to secure previous editions, if the fall receipt has been lost.
Students who wish to purchase the Jayhawk may buy each individual section for $1.25. The cover is 90 cents.
Pullins said next week is the last time to obtain this year's Jayhawker.
L&M GRAND PRIX 50 WINNER'S CIRCLE
1963
Tempest Winners... Final Lap!
M. A. S. RABIYA
George P. Knapp
U. of New Hampshire
P. N. S.
Alec R. Bobrow
D D I
A. J. Pandey
P. J. K.
Larry W. Foster Millikin U.
Yuhan Wen
Joseph L. Pap Oklahoma State
Neal H. D'Agostino Cornell
Richard W. Berger West Virginia U.
P. A. R. S.
Vernelle Daily U. of S.W. Louisiana
Joy C. Greenwood Sacramento State
David G. Taylor Lamar St. Col.of Tech,
William W. Seegars U. of South Carolina
Lauren J. Hart South Dakota Tech,
---
Linda L. Merron
Bucknell
Bruce L. Baird Vanderbilt U.
Arnold J. Houchin, Jr.
U. of Kentucky
PETER B. MILLER
PETER WILSON
Vincent Pierdominici, Jr.
Lowell Tech.
Cecil J. Ewing
U. of North Dakota
PETER SCHNEIDER
William G. Whitten Kent State
PETER TAYLOR
George C. Anderson Williams
Lee R. Hoffman U.of Connecticut
PETRA SCHNEIDER
Elfreda M. Lobbia Indiana State
Coming next fall...a new L&M GRAND PRIX 50 for 1963-64! Add your name to this growing circle of winners!
Final Lap Consolation Prize Winners!
Louis J. Lobsinger
U. of Detroit
Roger E. Gorlicki
De Paul U.
Stuart Strenger
Georgia State
Stanley J. Foust U. of Oklahoma
Judson K. Farnsworth Northeastern U.
Raymond T. Joyce, Jr.
Bryant College
John C. Lavery U.of Kansas
Linda Ivancevich
San Jose State
Cheryl A. Moore
Portland State
FOR THE CONSOLATION PRIZE WINNERS RCA Victor RCA's 4-speed port-able stereo hi-fi set, "The Walz."
Charles Perry, Jr.
Providence College
Consolation Prize Winners...Laps 1,2,3!
William L. Bradley Louisiana State
Billy D. Farris Sam Houston State
FIRST LAP
Hubert F. Tett
Iowa State
FIRST LAP
SECOND LAP
Baxter Myers, Jr.
Stephen F. Austin State
George F. Smith San Jose State
Harold L. Schild U.of Illinois
Michael B. Reed Ursinus College
Richard Friedlander
C.C.N.Y.
Rochelle Tandy
Pembroke College
John M. Mulcahy
U. of Connecticut
Brian F. Goodrich St. U. of N. Y. (Albany)
Tempest Winners...Laps 1,2,3!
Sylvan Gordan Cal. State Poly
Rev. John Thompson Gannon College (Fac.)
Michael J. Kopcho
Duquesne
James W. Mize U.of Texas
FIRST LAP
THIRD LAP
John N. Bierer The Citadel
Roger P. Blacker
N.Y.U.
Ashton B. Burke U. of Kentucky
William P. Martz Kent State
Lucy Lee Bassett Emory U.
SECOND LAP
Richard L. Smit U.of Michigan
R. Montgomery, Jr.
Texas Tech.
Jose M. Martinez Gonzaga U.
Roger A. Kueter Loras College
Earl F. Brown Colgate (Fac.)
Cdt. B. R. Gardner V.M.I.
V. M. McManamon DeVry Tech. Inst.
H. H. Anderson Okla. State (Fac.)
David E. Lloyd San Diego State
R. I. Salberg, Jr.
U. of California
THIRD LAP
John V. Erhart
Loras College
Gary L. Lewis
U.of San Fran.
Byron D. Groff Penn State
D. B. MacRitchie U.of Michigan
J. L. Millard, Jr.
Ft. Hays State
J. O. Gallegos, III U. of New Mexico
N.T.G. Rosania S.
Kansas State
James W. Todd
Valparaiso U. (Staff)
Justin C. Burns
St. Bonaventure U
W. T. Oliver Lafayette College
Edward R. Wassel Clarkson College
G. J. Tamalivich Worcester Poly (Staff)
Morris S. Beyer U.of Georgia
Ancil K. Nance Portland State
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
P. S. Holder, Jr.
St. Mary's U.
Chesterfield
KING
CIGARETTES
LICGETT D. LUVERS TOBACCO CO.
Get with the winners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 23, 1963
Congratulations to the Kansas Jayhawker baseball team for their sterling performance against the nation's number one college team and Big Eight champion Missouri and their first division finish.
PLAYER of the WEEK
These merchants salute...
Outfielder Jerry Brown, Kansas City junior, is this week's Player of the Week. Against Missouri last weekend, Brown collected three hits in eight times at bat and drove in four runs. Of his three hits, one was a home run and another a double.
JERRY BROWN
Listen to K.U. Baseball on
K L W N
F.M. Coming Soon
J. C. Penney Co.
830 Massachusetts
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Massachusetts
A C M E LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass. • 925 Iowa • 711 W. 23rd
First National Bank
746 Mass. • 9th and Tenn.
Bell Music Co.
925 Massachusetts
Sandy’s Drive-in
2120 W. 9th
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1001 New Hampshire
Douglas County State Bank
9th and Kentucky
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada • Varsity • Sunset
Semester Ends But Summer School Ahead
Page 5
For most KU students today marks the end of nine months of classes and the beginning of three months of summer fun.
Thursday, May 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The 1963 KU summer session will open June 6 with orientation for all new undergraduate students. Registration and enrollment will be June 7 and 8, and classes will begin June 10. Final examinations will be given August 1 to 3.
Summer school starts June 10.
All the regular facilities of the University are available to summer session students.
The program is also open to graduate students, teachers, supervisors, principals, and superintendents of schools.
The summer session is designed to allow high school graduates to begin their college work early, and college students finish their college work early.
The Kansas Union and several class buildings will offer the students and teachers air-conditioned comfort.
But for some students, the next few months will be a continuation of the past nine months.
The University Lecture Series will be continued through the summer. Various programs and recitals will be presented by the School of Fine Arts faculty and Midwestern Music and Art Camp members.
A list of the summer courses is available in the March 9 issue of the KU newsletter, available at the registrar's office.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts,cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
● IS MONEY SCARCE? You can SAVE by owning a Mobile home . . . Did you know that a Mobile Home will cost less than rent . . . AND . . . it's yours to take with you when you move. Just think, Gals . . No Packing!
- IS TIME SCARCE? You'll save jobs of time because you can keep a mobile home spic and span with just a few minutes work each day. You'll have more fun—with more time to enjoy things.
ATTENTION GALS!
DO YOU HAVE YOUR Pht. . . (Putting Hubby Through)?
- REMEMBER—Rent money is SPENT money!
VISIT OUR LOT TODAY We're open evenings
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU for a special student discount
WYANDOTTE MOBILE HOMES 636 Kansas Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
NEW
APARTMENTS
$75.00
and
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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. Swimming Pool Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
The GOLDEN CUE
The GOLDEN CUE
1300 WEST 23rd STREET
VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Good For ONE HOUR FREE to Any Lady
Good For 5 Days
Coupon Void After May 25
- Snack Area
- Free Instruction for the Ladies
- Pocket Billiards and Snooker
- Complete Carpeting, Luxurious Furnishings
Serving Allen's Quality Foods in Our Golden Garden
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 23,1963
Residence Halls Plan Conference
Final plans are being made now for the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls conference to be held here Aug. 25-28.
One hundred fifty delegates are expected to attend from schools in the Midwest and East. Those schools expected to send delegations include the University of Arkansas, Southern Illinois University, Washington University, Nebraska University, Idaho University, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Iowa State, State College of Iowa, Colorado University, and New Mexico University.
Faculty members and administrative personnel from KU, as well as students, are working toward the conference.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss residence hall problems and exchange ideas. Scheduled items include discussion groups, business meetings, social functions and a banquet. The banquet speaker will be Bill Butler, Dean of Students at Ohio University.
Chairmen Named For Peace Corps
John Fairhurst, Wichita junior, and Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif.. junior, were appointed on-campus and off-campus chairmen for next year's Peace Corps committee at the Corps' executive committee meeting last night.
Other chairmen appointed to the executive committee include; Carl Kuhlman, Topeka junior, speakers bureau; Laurie Fitzgerald, Independence, Mo., freshman, secretary; Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Oklo, sophomore, treasurer; Bob Crosier, Lawrence sophomore, special events; Jim Murray, Leawood freshman, publicity; Richard Shaefer, Lakewood, Colo., freshman, distribution; Carole Clancy, Lawrence junior, news media; Connie Kosfeld, St. Louis, Ill., sophomore, research; Donna Hanneman, Junction City freshman, counseling service; and Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Peace Corps projects.
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa 32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Finals Are Here Again!
We wish all KU students the best of luck on the coming exams.
Royal MASTER FORMERLY DRY CLEANING Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE
Finals are just around the corner!
Make your car worry-free with a quick stop at Fritz Co. "Super Servicemen" will give your car the complete check!
Remember you can always drive Care-free with Cities Service finer products.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th at New Hampshire
Open Till 8:30 Thurs. Eve.
CITIES SERVICE
Downtown Near Everything
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
1963 JAYHAWKER
4th edition
and
all previous editions
and
cover
will be distributed
at the
Information Booth
Monday thru Thursday-May 27-30
from
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This will be the last chance to purchase or pick up the 1963 JAYHAWKER this semester.
Thursday, May 23,1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Dormitories Ready For Paint, Guests
Ellsworth Hall should be opened by the first part of September, according to J.J. Wilson, director of dormitories and dormitory administration.
"Construction is moving along very satisfactorily, sitework is going at full speed, surfacing will be completed possibly this month, and equipment will start arriving in July and will be installed in the later part of August." Wilson said.
He said maintenance of the other KU residence halls will be routine this summer.
Spot painting will be done in almost all of the buildings (primarily in entrance halls and stairways).
Women in summer school will live in Corbin, and men in Carruth-O'Leary.
Lewis and Templin will be occupied by participants in Boy's State and music and art camps.
Hashinger will be divided by metal partitions with men living in one side and women in the other during previews.
Douthart and Gertrude Pearson will be used for people attending School of Business training courses.
Hill Championships Won in Intramurals
Hill championships in several intramural sports were announced today by Walter Mikols, director of the program.
The winners and the teams they defeated are: tennis, JRP over Beta Theta Pi; horseshoes, Tau Kappa Epsilon over Alpha Tau Omega; badminton, Beta Theta Pi over Sigma Alpha Epsilon; handball, the Harriers over the Harassers, and softball, Phi Gamma Delta over MAF.
Official Bulletin
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Turn in the Future Plans Reports and other forms to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser, 228 Strong Hall by the first floor of the International Campus. See the May issue of the International Campus newsletter for copies of the forms.
PEACE CORPS EXAMINATION: Students interested in taking the June 8, 1963 PEACE CORPS examination can obtain a copy of the exam from Dr. Student's Office, 228 Strong Hall. That office has a listing of test sites throughout the country.
TODAY
International Club Mexico Trip Participant. Kansas Union. Slides and movies of the trip made last Christmas will be shown. Our interest in taking the trip is increased.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. Everyone well-
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Massroom 10:30 a.m.
Catholic Chapel, 11:40 a.m.
Stratford Road.
ALLEN'S NEWS BOOK STORE
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
Fast Service
火
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
THE MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS CLUB
Don't you Clowns Forget $ ^{*} $
To store your winter clothing at Acme's Cold Storage. No need to haul home those winter clothes when you can rent a Giant Box for only $3.95
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 23, 1963
KANSAS UNION FOOD
CONGRATULATES THE
1963 GRADUATES OF
KU
CAFETERIA
CATERING
HAWK'S
HAWKLET
PRAIRIE
SERVICE
NEST
ROOM
GOOD LUCK
SA
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Thursday, May 23, 1963
Strong Hall Provides Amateur Geology Study
Stalactites—icicle-type deposits of calcium carbonate—are forming at the back entrance of Strong Hall, under the balcony.
They are presently about one inch long.
ROBERT SCOTT, LAWRENCE graduate student in geology, explained that they are formed by dripping water which contains calcium deposits. The water condenses on the overhanging stone and the calcium carbonate remains.
At Strong Hall, the dripping water is the result of past rains.
As the process is repeated, the deposits increase in length, and stalactites result.
Harry Buchholz, director of the KU buildings and grounds department, explained that the long-retired balcony of Strong Hall once had a pair of steps leading from it.
WHEN THE STEPS WERE removed, the porous stones of which the balcony is constructed were exposed.
When it rains, Buchholz said, water collects on the porch and is absorbed by the porous stone.
"The stones are like sponges," he said.
Buchholz said the old stones eventually deposit the water and it seeps to the ground.
Many students walk through the north entrance of Strong every day and feel a drop of water on their heads. The usual explanation given the phenomenon is that the roof is leaking, but the real reason is that water has seen through the stone.
Sometimes water may not start to seep until after all the rains have ceased.
Were it not for students walking on the wet concrete, stalagmites — inverted stalactites — might be formed. They are built from the bottom up.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th
VI3-4720
For lovely wedding veils,
ready made tiaras,
crowns, silk French
illusion, pearls & sequins.
SHAW HAT SHOP
1015 Walnut, 4th Floor
Kansas City, Mo.
Ready to
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BOXER
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Splashed with spicy-touch colors in salty, tangy plaids. All aglow with rich undertints. Great seagoing trunks! 100% cotton, keep their shape and color – perfect for all water-sports. Boxer: firm elastic waist. 0.00. Triton trunk: slimmer, trimmer–button tabs at sides, fly front. Vince trunk; smooth front, elastic back. /
$5.00 up
diebolt's
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP at
BUSH BODY WORKS ALL WORK GUARANTEED
"We Repair ALL Makes & Models" East 23rd St. VI 3-3006
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
WINTHROP HAND-SEWN FRONTS the dress casual fashion that made Winthrop today's style leader
WINTHROP HAND-SEWN FRONTS
D-SEWN FRONTS
M
SHOE
The subject for discussion, gentlemen, is what hand-sewn detailing means. On Winthrop dress casuals, specifically! It represents a luxury look, greater seam flexibility, and skilled workmanship. And perhaps most important, gentlemen, it indicates style leadership. Winthrop hand-sewn fronts are wardrobe coordinated for dress casual and casual wear.
The illustration of, or the term leather,
in this ad, describes the uppers only.
wardrobe coordinates
Tapered or Square Toes Copper or Blk. Calf
$14.95
Charge Accounts Invited
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 23, 1963
Law School Names Editors for 1963-64
Jerry G. Elliott, second year law student from Hutchinson, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Board of Governors of the Kansas Law Review, a quarterly KU publication, for the coming year.
Robert Driscoll of Lawrence and Lynn Anderson, Atwood, were named associate editors. Section editor will be Terry Bullock of Wilsey. All are second year law students.
Newly elected note editors are William Haught, Lawrence; David Engdahl, Mission, and Benjamin Langel, Salina.
James Daugherty of McPheron will be the Law Review representative to the School of Law Honors Committee.
Membership on the Board of Governors is one of the highest
Student Organizations Asked to Register
Officers of student organizations should register their organizations at the Dean of Students office before the close of the semester.
This is necessary if the groups are to be included in the new Student Handbook and the Student Directory.
Housewife Steals from Prowler
honors a law student can earn.
The Law Review is roughly equivalent to the honor roll for undergraduates.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Mrs. Marilyn Schudy returned from shopping yesterday to find a prowler in her home. So she went outside, removed the ignition key from his car, and called police.
Which Twin Moved By MAYFLOWER?
Ask your neighbor — find out about Mayflower's famous services complete, courteous, careful. Lets you relax on moving day. Moving? Call for our free estimate.
NEW RELEASES
LAWRENCE
MAYFLOWER
609 Mass.
---
Erroll Garner ONE WORLD CONCERT
Arthur Lyman LOVE FOR SALE
LOVE IS A BALL SOUND TRACK
HOWTHE WEST WAS WON SOUND TRACKS
BELL'S
25 Mass. VI 3-2644
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
* STOP!
- You clowns almost forgot to leave your winter clothing at Acme's Cold Storage. Only $3.95 for a Giant Box. Payable next fall.
63 KI
ATTENTION
SENIORS
Hurry Up! Don't Delay!
Run!
GET YOUR GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE
UNION BOOK STORE. LET
ALL YOUR RELATIVES KNOW
THAT YOU'VE FINALLY
MADE IT!
SPEED IS MOST IMPORTANT SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
1-77890423456
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10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00
Thursday, May 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
SIMOll GAMER
ONE WORLD CONCERT
Page 11
Dear Students:
RAY CHRISTIAN JEWELERS
would like to take this opportunity to say "THANK YOU" for your patronage during the school year. Have a good summer, and we will be looking forward to seeing you next fall.
Sincerely,
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
809 Mass.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 23, 1963
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!
These merchants wish the Class of '63 a most successful future.
ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS & GIFTS flowers and gifts for all occasions 826 Iowa VI 2-1230
ALLEN'S DRIVE-IN
1404 W. 23rd VI 3-5000
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Massachusetts VI 3-0200
WEAVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 901 Massachusetts VI 3-6360
GRAVITT'S Automatic LAUNDRY fast efficient service 913 New Hampshire VI 3-6844
CALHOUN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Open every evening till 8:30 1744 Massachusetts
RANEY DRUG STORES Downtown — Dillon's Plaza — Hillcrest VI 3-3521 VI 3-0684 VI 3-9012
ALLISON-THOMAS Flower Shop
flowers of distinction
941 Massachusetts VI 3-3255
KLWN RADIO Soon to be AM-FM
Bu
Av
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schola
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Bru
Carl
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KEELER BOOK STORE get your diplomas framed 939 Massachusetts VI 3-0290
RANKIN DRUG CO. 1101 Massachusetts VI 3-5440
RUSTY'S, COLES and HILLCREST FOOD CENTERS
Page 13
Business, Economics Departments Award Scholarships to Students
Seven KU students have received scholarships in recognition of outstanding achievement in the departments of economics and business.
Bruce D. Hall, Coffeyville junior,
Carl Maxwell Logan, Holliday junior,
and Robert I. Guenthner, Augusta senior will each receive $400 from the department of economics applied toward expenses at the University next year.
LOGAN AND HALL each received the A. J. Boynton scholarship, in honor of the late professor of economics at KU. Hall also received the Domenico Gagliardo scholarship, in honor of the late Prof. Gagliardo.
Logan has held several scholarship awards at KU, and has been president and social chairman of Stephenson scholarship hall, director of the KU Young Democrats, treasurer of University Party campus political group, and member of the International Club.
Guenthner received the John Ise scholarship in honor of Professor Emeritus John Ise.
Hall is a Summerfield scholar, and has been vice-president and social chairman of Sigma Chi fraternity, member of the Kansas Relays committee, People-to-People, Interfraternity Council, KU-Y, and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity.
GUENTHINER, ALSO a Summerfield scholar, is carrying a double major of economics and English, and plans to attend law school.
Auto Wrecking and Junk
New and Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
hursday, May 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Warren Richard Keller of Prairie Village and Jon Lee Howell of Kansas City. Mo., each received awards as the highest ranking seniors in business.
Keller has received the Alpha Kappa Psi key and Howell the Delta Sigma Pi key.
CAROLYN A. TOEWS of Inman, received the Phi Chi Theta key as the outstanding senior woman in the school.
Lauren S. Ward of Ottawa received the Wall Street Journal student achievement award as the outstanding senior in finance.
BRING HER TO
FUN-A-RAMA ARCADE
OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Sunday from 1:00-9:00 p.m.
- HOT DOGS
- SNOW CONES
- COTTON CANDY
- SOFT DRINKS
- POOL
- BOWLING
- RIFLE RANGE
- GAMES OF SKILL
1035 Mass.
N
F F
63
NEWPORT
FOLK
FESTIVAL
DIRECTORS
Theodore Bikel
Bill Clifton
Clarence Cooper
Erik Darling
Jean Ritchie
Pete Seeger
Peter Yarrow
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY JULY 26-27-28 Freebody Park • NEWPORT, R.I.
George Wein
Tech. Producer
Evening concerts will be augmented by daytime panels, workshops and hootennannies.
Special group rates can be arranged in advance now. For information, write: Newport Folk Festival, Newport, R. I.
or: 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
Telephone: HU 2-1327
DON'T EVEN THINK OF DRIVING HOME WITHOUT GETTING A COMPLETE CHECK UP FOR YOUR CAR
AT ART'S TEXACO
TEXACO
T
NO. 4, 85, P.O. # 976
9th and MISSISSIPPI VI 3-9897
Don't Forget!
take home
a
Cole
of California swimsuit
Cole suits are sold exclusively at
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
!
FINALS
GOT YOU
TIED UP
IN
KNOTS?
RELAX.
HAVE A
HOT
DOUGHNUT
FROM
Mr. Wang
JOE'S BAKERY
JOE'S THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
See you in the fall.
OPEN 24 HRS.
Hot doughnut from 3 p.m. till midnight every night. Sunday— 5 p.m. till midnight. Closed Saturday night.
NIGHT DELIVERIES
412 W. 9th NIGHT DELIVERIES 15% charge VI3-4720
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 23, 1963
Scoops on Sports-by Steve Clark
With a tear of regret and another of relief, we find ourselves composing our last "Scoops on Sports" column for the UDK.
With this column ends a collegiate sports writing career which encompasses six semesters, three of which were as sports editor.
However, we seek not to be nostalgic nor to reminisce on the changes in athletics over this long period of time. Instead, we wish to deal with one subject, and perhaps leave something that in the future might prove to be reality.
Our subject: intramurals.
The number of students participating in intramurals is great. Their accomplishments are many and the enjoyment they receive is much. But, why don't we hear anything about it?
THIS QUESTION has been put to us innumerable times during the past three years. "How come it is never in the Kansan?" they shreik. "What's wrong with the Kansan?"
Friends, the Kansan is only partially to blame. You, the students, who participate are also to blame. But before we are to get carried away as to whose fault this problem is, let's suggest an alternative course.
There needs to be coordination between the campus newspaper and the intramural leagues. The newspaper has its representative, the sports editor, but does the intramural program?
Why expect one student (sports editor) to carry the burden by himself. He has to attend classes, write papers and assignments and take examinations like everyone else. In addition to this, he writes and edits five sports pages per week, an extra responsibility he undertakes in which he receives no college credit (or possibly one hour) and only $15 per month.
He is expected by his readers, his instructors and his colleagues to keep tabs on 12 varsity sports along with reporting 10-15 intramural events daily.
How is it done? The answer, it isn't. Something has to go, and since intramurals are hardest of these to obtain information on, they sound reasonable, doesn't it.
THERE IS NOT one person who has criticized the Kansan sports editor for lack of intramural coverage that has volunteered himself to help. "I haven't time," he replies. What he is saying is that I don't have time to do it, but you (meaning
SUNSET MOW SHOWING!
"Jessica"
and
"Mary Had
A Little..."
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7 and 9
Debbie Reynolds
"My Six Loves"
Color
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
the sports editor) had better do it. O.K., here it is: a plan that can possibly strengthen the entire intramural program. The students at this time participate in intramurals, but why can't they play a more integral role in the program. I would like to see a Kansas University Intramural Association formed. This would be known better as the KUIA.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
At 7 and 9:10
"Phaedra"
The passion of Phaedra...who
at the same moment embraced
her love and her destruction
The organization would have a representative of each participating group. From this would be elected officers and an executive board, which would handle the busy work of the organization. There would be several functioning committees, one of which would be publicity.
THE POSSIBILITIES of such a venture would be great. The KUIA could arbitrate disputes on scheduling, on decisions of eligibility and games played in protest. It could explore the expansion of intramurals and better playing facilities. Its publicity committee could cooperate in gathering information for the press.
As the organization grew stronger, it could hold interviews and select only the most interested and qualified to serve.
This is in any way criticizing the present intramural program. Walter M. Mikols, the director, has done an admirable job and we commend to the fullest on this. What we are suggesting is an organization
of interested students to work with him.
Whether the KUIA will ever be formed, we do not know. It will take students interested in intramurals and willing to donate some time to the betterment of the program.
We can say, however, it is needed, and that it would benefit the intramural program.
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SUMMER
8 to 5 p.m.
Sat. 8 to 12 p.m.
NORTH OF UNION
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT PORTRAIT GUY OR GAL
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GUY OR GAL
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STORE YOUR WINTER WOOLENS FOR THE SUMMER VACATION
We will Sanitone clean your garments and store them in our refrigerated vault for the summer. Next fall when you want your winter clothes, they will be returned, freshly pressed and ready to wear. All this service only $3.95 per box plus regular dry cleaning charges. $6.95 to store only.
CALL FOR PICK-UP TODAY VI3-3711
LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire
friday fraser theater flicks 7 & 9:30 35c
Preview of next year
Our new cinemascope equipment will be used for the 1st time this Friday night! See this rollicking musical on our Giant screen.
METRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
presents An
ARTHUR FREED
Production
BELLS
are RINGing
The Screen is singing
M.G.M. is bringing
Broadway's Bell-Ringer
of a musical
to the world!
CinemaScope
METROCOLOR
starring
JUDY
HOLLIDAY
DEAN
MARTIN
FRED CLARK with EDDIE FOY, JR. • JEAN STAPLETON
Screen Play and Lyrics by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Music by JUILE STYNE • Based on The Musical Play BELLS ARE RINGING
Book and Lyrics by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Music by JUILE STYNE • AS PRESENTED ON THE STAGE BY THE THEATRE GOLDS
floor.
Close
single
bln.
p.m.
Plus: Foghorn Leghorn cartoon.
New
1st.
Wood
Centr
2-234
Thursday, May 23, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
8. room, furnished home close to University,
month. VI 3-4919 $50 - 25
$40 - 25
Men, live inexpensively at Hilden Gibson Coop this summer. Nice single room with access to the Kitchen laundry, $20 per month. 1614 Kentucky.
Call VI 3-513. 5-23
Medical student wishes to sublease, attractive 2 bedroom completely furnished house, June 1 to Aug. 5, Call KE 2-0370, K.C. Kans, or John D. Armstrong I 3-9285, 5-23
One furnished apartment, entire 2nd floor. Quiet neighbors. $75 plus elec. Close to campus. Furnished apts. for single or married students close to Corbin. Phone VI 3-6158 at noon or 4:30 p.m. 5-23
Fumished apts., two near K.U. and
Sagehill, two year $80 and
Calli V1 3-7259.
5-23
New two bedroom apts, available June 1st. Unfurnished $80. Furnished $120. Additional up to $400 Central off street parking. Call 2-2349 or see at 934 W. 24th, apt. 12.
3 room apartments, each with bath, all utilities paid except electricity and summer rates quoted. Call VI 3-6103 or 5 p.m. During the day call VI 3-5182.
Lovely basement ant, for 2 men. Cool
to camp against Camo to Camp.
For summer. Call VI 3-8699.
Attention summer students. Close to University, Emerge App. Iowa. Ohio for single person or couple. No children or pets. Very reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8190.
Want to share air conditioned furnished four-room apartment at 725 Miss. with upper classman, first semester 1963. Write Ben Finch. 040 sunset Manhattan. Also available for summer—June 3. Call VI 3-5863. 5-23
Very attractive, completely furnished
apartment. 3 large rooms, lovely porch,
private entrance. Excellent location to
KU. For young married women or
graduate. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696
after 5 p.m.
Nice large room with private bath and entrance. South of KU. Also available for summer is a two bedroom house with choice location. Call VI 3-2393. 5-23
Very cool and comfortably furnished semi-basement apartment suitable for 2 or 3 students, very close to K.U. Private entrance and private parking. Very reasonable rent. Call for appointment after 6 p.m. VI 3-6696. 5-23
Does a furnished two bedroom apartment with carpeting, air conditioning combination bath and shower, off street parking plus extra storage and loads built-ins at a bargain rent fit your needs? Available June 1st—713 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 5-25
2 bedroom, modern house furnished including air-cond.—$55.00 per month. Close to KU. Prefer boys, 2 or 3, for summer. Call VI 3-0698 for appointment. 5-23
Rooms for Graduate women. Kitchen facilities, near campus. Call VI 2-1689. 5-234
Attractive 2 bedroom home. Choice location, adjacent to South KU—Partially Also large room with private bath and entrance for studious men. Call VI 3-3293. 5-23
KU, boys, completely private furnished apartments with twin beds. Very close to KU, all utilities paid. 3 rooms and shower bath for two. Available summer and winter. Small apartment with shower for two. $50, available summer. Studio apartment with shower for two. Available summer. Office apartment with shower for 2 available summer. Small apartment for one, available summer. Call VI 3-4349 or inquire at 1005 Mass. 5-23
Reserve rooms for men now for summer and fall. Five doors from Union. Tile showers, TV lounge, kitchen privileges. 1222 Miss. 5-23
Men — Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Ideal for students in private air-conditioned, private parking, utilities paid, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 5-23
To young men, modern 2 room furnished basement apartment. Outside entrance. KING or SMOKING. Also ross for Fall. See first house South of US. 1616 Inc. 103
Attention Grads: 2-2 bedroom apartments available June 1. Furnished and to Med Center Plaza, Mission and P.V. Contact Lea Weeks. Phone SK 1-0319. Contact Larry 5-23
Air-conditioned, large furnished recreational room apt. for two boys. Stove, refrigerator, private bath and linens furnished. Call VI 3-7734. 2417 Ohio. 5-23
Very reduced summer rent for upperclass men and graduates. 2 room suite with refrigerator. Also 1 large and 1 smaller single room. Well shaded and cool in summer. Very nice house and only 2 blocks to KU. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
Cool, furnished basement apartment for the summer. Close to campus—just across from stadium. Ideal for two men. See at 1140 Masc. Call II 3-8066. 5-23
Available June 1st, unusually attractive duplex near KU, High School and shop- the office. Frigirator, air-compressor, frigirator, air-compressor, carpeting and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-8344. 5-23
for rent in Fall. Air-cond. furnished apt.
Air-conditioner. Automatic washer. CVI 3.1-2898. 5-23
automatic washer. CVI 3.1-2898. 5-23
Cozy 2 room 2nd floor furnished apart-
ment $80 all utilities paid. Call V1 | 2-2585. 5-23
Apartments: 3 room 1st floor and basement. Both furnished with private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished except electricity. Clean when you move in. Parking space. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 1001 Miss. 5-23
1958 Mobile home. 35'x8'. Call VI 3-7689.
5-23
Two 3 room apartments—at $45.00. One 2 room apartment—$40.00 for the summer. Private bath with tile. Shared bath with private bath with tile. Tenn. For rent call VI 3-16489. 5-23
Available now—select apartments within easy walking distance of the HIH, parking lot, street parking, and recreation room available. Furnished or unfurnished. Room apts, from $75.00. Sleeping rooms also available. Call VT 3-23-5 Santee Apts.
Graduate or older undergraduate men
a few studio apartments available for
June 1st and next fall. New kitchens
quiet, too idea space confined, clean
and well decorated. Private parking
blocks from Union. Best of neighbors.
Call VI 3-8534 for meals 5-23
Vacancies in contemporary home with pleasant surroundings. For young men. 5 evening meals included-$70 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
Vacancy in 1 week at 516 Lca, upstairs apartment. Three rooms, shower, private bath, private entrance. No children or pets. Couple or two men. tf
Very well furnished 2 room bachelor apartments--5 minutes from K.U. Private parking, $35 and $28 per month for summer. Call VI 3-6696. 5-22
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
5 room apartment on 25th. Available
to couple only. Phone VI
7819 evenings.
FOR SALE
57 T-Bird, black, good condition. See at
41 Walnut St, most evenings 5-8 5-23
Male slamee kitten, seven weeks old,
male and but adorable. $10.
VI 2-0736 5-23
Guild electric guitar (with vibrato) and
solid-body electric amp. Amp.: 5-3374, 6-69 to 7:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
1956 Great Lake mobil home. 8'x3'5'
One bedroom with air cond. Call VI
2-0450 after 6 p.m. 5-23
One ton G.E. air cond. Excellent condi-
tion for large areas 5-10 shoutef VI 3-16784 after 5:30. 1-52
1948 Ford — radio and heater. Call VI 2-
3411. 5-23
RUGER .22 Auto; S&W .38-44; BROWING 9 mm; COLT .38 Auto; HI-STD .22 Auto; IVER JOHNSON .22 REV.; B.B. GUN; SHOTGUN; MAUER; RUGER .357; LUGER; P-38; many more. Call VI 3-1110. tf
1959 Studebaker Lark Sedan. Light blue,
white interior with black leather upholstery.
condition. $750.00. V1-3 001-601. 5-23
Used HI Fidelity and radio combination
diesel chargers; $150 each. ~$30, Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. g-23
1958 Chevy Impala, red, 2 dr., power steering, auto, transmission, excellent condition. Call Mike Buchanan, VI 3-4811.
5-23
BADMINTON SETS — 2 player complete with net and shuttlecock cut to $1.15.
AM-FM 11 transistor radio cut to $48.00.
THE STORE DOWNTOWN with DISCOUNT PRICES—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
5-23
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
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
Fast accurate typing by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6506.
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
*YIPING* PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper. 100c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, U 3-0558, 1031 Miss. **tf**
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows
phone VI 3-4207. tt
Secretary and English major will do expert typing of papers. Mrs. Compton, Instructor of English, will teach 1311 N.H. after 6 p.m. Particular attention to problems of foreign students. tf
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
time to tape transcriptions. 0212½ hours 7 a.m. 12 p.m.-4021½ Manf
Phone VI 3-5920
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Keys to reference keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. ftf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast,
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff.
VI 2-1749.
experienced typist does term papers.
experienced typist does electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Prompt at 200 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485.
Will type term papers and reports.
Mills, Doris Fatterson
VI 3-858f
Mrs. Doris Fatterson
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will use type theses, term papers,
diaries, and reports to coordinateates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McIdlowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tft
New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Boring papers, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
Prompt neat accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism-business secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
1955 Olds, Super 88, 2 dr. Bargain price
1956 Olds, like new. Must买.
Cv II Call V-13-1930
5 - 22
Will type term papers and reports on
new technology.
Russell tsf
1511 W. 21st, phone VI 3-6440.
www.russell.tsf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop modern self-service. Open 8 to 13:30 p.m week days.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mells Sandones, VI 3-5267. tf
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 45 x'B. 1958 Great Lakes Model - Two bedroom. Inquire at Skyline Trailer Court, 631 East 23rd. tt
Good typist. Would like to do term papers and theses. Mrs. Oxford. II-2 0673.
1964 Jayhawker Positions
Anyone interested in working on 1964 Jayhawker please stop by the Jayhawker office in Union or Call Allen Stamper at VI 3-4050 or Tonto Mays at VI 3-4811.
GUN SHOW, Community building, SAT-
URDAY & SUNDAY — May 25 and
5-23
WANTED
School house available for dances, par-
ty chats and coolers. Call VI 3-755-4-23
Wanted 2 graduate women to share large house with same. Call VI 3-0092. 5-23
Want to buy used baby carriage, stroller,
play pen, feeding table and hi-chair.
Phone VI 3-3887 between 3:30 and 4:30
p.m. only. 5-23
Riders to New York city area, leaving June 5. Call Mike Roberson, VI 3-529
Car top carrier for Volkswagen. Call at VI 3-5157. 5-23
Aristo studio slide rule. Please call VI
ENG eng office, 127 Lindley. Reward. 5-25
Used cars—highest prices paid. Call VI 3-
8911. 610 Vermont. tu
LOST
Black clutch purse, my check book and
a near Union. Call VI 2 160-
Ext 410.
Woman's blue billfold lost Sat. night at the sandbar, Keep money but, please return valuable immigration and personal papers. Leave at 1345 La, or Call Beverley Tiart at VI 3-8255. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
5-23
TRANSPORTATION
Direct ride needed to L.A. or San Fran...
Sat, June 1st. Excellent driver. Help
expenses. One suitcase. Call VI 3-1476
after 4:00 p.m. 5-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would like to care for your children in
campus. Convenient to campus. Can
VI 2-2385.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Bike='Blein's Vehicle Book, 7th and Michigan.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
snails etc., plus complete list of
pet supplies. **lf**
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-
warded calls. Ola Smith 931% Mass Call V913-3-5263.
D&G
AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell
Sandy's
WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS THANKS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE KU STUDENT BODY FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE '61-'62 SCHOOL YEAR
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU WITH THRIFT AND SWIFT SERVICE IN THE YEARS AHEAD.
Best Wishes
THE MANAGEMENT
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 23, 1963
Industry Needs KU Center
Last Part of a Three-part Series
By Delores Orman
The building which commands a hilltop location southeast of the campus holds one of several keys to the future of KU research and industrial growth in Kansas.
The building houses the Center for Research in Engineering Science (CRES). B. G. Barr, associate director of CRES, said one of the objects of the organization is to stimulate research in engineering, to find new knowledge as well as transmit it all through capable research by professors who spend part time teaching in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Prof. Barr said, "The idea of the organization is to attract research-based industry to Kansas and the Midwest by means of attracting and holding outstanding research professors in engineering."
PROF, BARR SAID the organization presently has approximately 23 active research projects from such organizations as National Science Foundation, other governmental agencies and private businesses. The projects total more than $300,-000.
Another key to KU's future in research is the University Committee on Space Science and Technology.
The committee, established in late 1961, was almost a direct result of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's efforts to stimulate interest in space technology in this region.
ONE OF THE functions of the committee is to allocate NASA-granted funds among various research proposals submitted by KU faculty members. The funds to the individual faculty members amount to "seedling" grants, according to Kenneth Deemer, acting chairman of the committee and head of the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering.
Prof. Deemer said the $50,000 "seed" money NASA granted 'or 1962-1963 supported 16 space-related projects. He said 11 of the projects will result in applications for full-fledged individual NASA grants this year.
ANOTHER PROGRAM upon which the future of research here depends is the organized undergraduate research program of grants-in-aid and individual supervision.
Columbia University Honors KU Dean
Columbia University will present Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, with a distinguished alumnus medallion.
Dean Marvin graduated from Columbia in 1937.
CAR MOTOR MACHINERY
BRIDGE
STANDARD
SERVICE
NOW OPEN
24 HRS. A DAY
601 Mass. VI 3-9849
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
Under the program outstanding undergraduates in science, humanities, and the social sciences receive funds for a semester or a year of research.
The undergraduate research program's future is limited only by the number of capable students who are able to participate.
THE PROBLEMS OF SPACE, faculty, facilities and students is of concern to many faculty members, especially those in the sciences.
A. B. Leonard, chairman of the zoology department, said the way in which the department can increase research is to hire research associates in varied areas and still keep a balanced program.
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later—washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
Unfortunately the number of undergraduates who can seek such employment in the department is limited by the amount of space he said.
913 N.H.
A SMALL NUMBER OF undergraduate majors is a big problem facing the botany department. Ronald McGregor, chairman of the department, instituted a new program at the beginning of this semester which eliminated twice a week formal class lectures and substituted two two-hour seminar laboratory sessions each week.
VI 3-6844
William Argersinger, associate dean of the graduate school and chairman of the University Interim Research Committee, explained that since the committee has recently been concerned with recommendations for awards and grants to faculty members from the General Research Fund, the first area of study by the committee will be modifications of the fund.
THE SECOND AREA of study will concern the faculty, said Prof. Arger-
singer. The committee will consider, for example, whether or not there should be more standardized criterion and methods for faculty promotions. Also the area concerning research facilities for retired teachers might be considered, he said.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, on the occasion of the dedication of CRES, said, "The straightest path to the future will be blazed by hands behind which are the intellect and the driving curiosity of the research scientist..."
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
A complete line, including.
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
A complete line, including.
• Lavailers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Congratulations Seniors
We wish you success in the future Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen
Have a nice vacation! We'll be seeing you next year
Our THANKS go to all of you for your patronage during this past school year
Jay
SHOPPE
M G H U
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
OPEN BOWLING
8 a.m.-11 p.m. Week Days 1 p.m.-11 p.m.Sunday
Open Bowling Through Final Week
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Medal Winning
FREEMAN Hand-Sewn
The vamps are hand-sewn in Freeman workrooms by custom craftsmen who specialize in sewing only Freeman Hand-Sewns. That's why Freeman Hand-Sewns are best! Black or Brown.
C
Black or Brown
A to D to 13 . . $14.95
13 . . $15.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255