COLUMBIA
Pledges Help Girls, Dad Takes Breather
BIG JOB—Jan Tompkins, Hutchinson freshman, begins the task of moving into her room at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Assisting her unload her clothes from her father's car are Cheris Shelton, Edina, Minn., sophomore and a members of CWENS, sophomore women's honor society, and Jan's father.
By Linda Machin
As 778 freshman women checked into dormitories Sunday and Monday about twice that many fraternity men and parents checked out the situation.
Though about 300 of the new women students who had not taken placement examinations arrived Sunday, the great influx came to old North College Hill between 11:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m., Monday, jamming the parking lot and driveway to squeeze-through capacity.
ONE ASSISTANT resident director described the annual move as "smooth as possible." However, conditions seemed somewhat less than orderly.
From a vantage point in the G.S.P.-Corbin parking lot, one could see open car trunks, portable clothes racks carried into the dormitories, fathers mopping their brows, and mothers rapidly conversing with CWENs laden with shoe boxes as each group migrated toward respective dorms.
However, the scene was actually more organized than it seemed to the casual observer. For, over a week before, the 49 CWENS, a sophomore women's organization for the orientation of freshmen, and the new dormitory counselors had received their own "orientation" and instructions.
As the groups reached the dormitory steps one realized that under the piles of boxes and carrying the racks of clothes were fraternity pledges—also well-coached and organized ahead of time.
THOUGH MANY of the eager male students were fraternity pledges, equally as many were curious upperclassmen.
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Regardless of class status the men students had organized stands and signs on the lawn between the halls to secure names and phone numbers, or at least, the attention of the freshman women.
There were stands with free lemonade, as well as soft drinks, and a stand with a banner reading: OUT OF STATE FRESHMAN WOMEN REGISTER HERE. Sigma Chi pledges raffled their pledge brothers to the incoming coeds.
Inside the doors, those who were not deterred crowded around the desk to receive keys to their rooms from assistant residence directors.
Carole Clancy, Lawrence senior and counselor in G.S.P., said she had spoken with nearly 40 parents on her floor of 45 women.
THE NEW RESIDENTS squealed with delight at the sight of their roommates and empty rooms as mothers began examining the type of curtain rods.
Another counselor said that several men students with pad and pencil in hand had darted in her room "to say hello." And upon discovering her counselor's name tag, retreated down the hall to more promising territory.
By 5:00 in Corbin and 6:00 in G.S.P., signs appeared on hallway entrances reading: "No Men Allowed on Floors." The deluge had subsided. The signs on the lawn were gone.
A TOTAL OF 375 women had moved in G.S.P., 355 in Corbin and 48 in Grace Pearson. According to assistant residence directors 'there was no more trouble than usual,' except for a dog fight in the lobby of Corbin and a locked door on sixth floor which refused to open until midnight.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No. 1
Organization Carnival Opens SUA Program
By Dolores Orman
There are so many organizations I'm interested in but where will I find time for all of them? That was the paramount question facing many of the new students who attended the Student Union Activities Carnival Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
More than 65 campus organizations displayed their wares and more than 2,000 people wandered through the maze of gaily colored booths, crepe paper, and carnival trimmings as they sampled, viewed, and questioned.
"THEHER WERE more people than we expected," said Breon Mitchell, Salina junior, who is president of SUA. "We were happy about it," he said. "The ballroom floor was packed most of the evening."
Despite the unexpectedly large turnout, there were more than enough organizations represented to appeal to every taste. There were religious organizations such as KUY and the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. There were political organizations such as the Young Democrats and Young Republicans.
Organizations with international flavor, such as the International Club and People-to-People, were represented too. For those students with a creative bent there were organizations such as Quill Club.
After three days of shaking hands, smoking free cigarettes, discussing hometown and major, and worrying about first impressions, 494 men signed pledge lists at the 24 KU fraternities Saturday morning.
A total of 601 men went through rush week this year compared to 585 last year. This year, 82 per cent of the men who participated in rush week pledged. Last year, 81 per cent pledged.
And all of the more than 65 organizations made their sales pitches vying for the interest and time of the new student. Pounds of pamphlets, booklets, and leaflets were
Anderson said he was very pleased with the small number of thefts from the dormitories where the rushees were staying during rush week. Two ashtrays were reported stolen this year compared with $200 worth of merchandise last year.
William Anderson Jr., Park Rugue Ill., senior and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC), described this year's rush week as very successful.
Rush Is Over; 494 Men Pledge
Accommodations in dormitories or apartments were made by the Dean of Men's office for men who did not pledge. Most of those who wanted to live in dormitories will be housed in
Lambda Chi Alpha's 32 pledges make up the largest pledge class on the Hill this fall. Alpha Tau Omega pledged 31 men and Tau Kappa Epsilon pledged 30.
He said the men who did not pledge during rush week would be eligible for open rush in three weeks. He said these men should keep in touch with the IFC for details.
Ellsworth Hall. A small percentage will be housed in Oread Hall until rooms are available in Ellsworth, Joseph R. Pearson or Templin Halls,
See pledge list inside.
"Both IFC and house cooperation have never been better. People were always ready to help. The houses really got together and worked for the system," he explained.
"This was the smoothest running rush week I've ever seen," Anderson said.
handed out and many informative speeches and explanations were made throughout the evening.
The Student Government booth—new to the SUA Carnival scene—was one of the most popular booths. Located in the center of the ballroom floor, the booth was a continuous hub of activity. Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and student body president, gave a short informal talk on the nature and function of student government and answered questions.
SEVERAL REPRESENTATIVES of All Student Body organizations such as All Student Council and Traditions, were also on hand to answer the many questions concerning their activities.
The KU cheerleaders added to the festive atmosphere in leading yells periodically throughout the evening. Another entertainment highlight of the carnival was the appearance of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity folk-singing group, the Westwinds.
Many of those who attended the SUA Carnival joined organizations on the spot, thus making many membership chairmen happy. Others, though they postponed their decisions, gave chairmen the hope of prospective members.
But two things are certain. Few students escaped the ballroom without a load of informative literature and a few of them have found the answer to the question "Where am I going to find the time?"
NEW STUDENTS will also have a chance to become acquainted with KU customs at the Traditions Rally and street dance tonight on the all purpose court on Engel Road.
The rally and dance is sponsored by SUA, in cooperation with the All Student Council traditions committee.
Fraternity pledges and men from Templin and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls will provide transportation for freshman women in the freshman women's dormitories. They will pick up the women in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson at 6:45 p.m.
The origin of the school song, "The Crimson and the Blue," the development of the Jayhawk as the official school mascot and KU cheers will be
featured in a skit given by the cheerleaders.
The dance, immediately following the rally, will feature a student band, the Furys.
FRIDAY FLICKS will begin this year's films with "Butterfield 8" and "Impressions of Moscow" at 7 p.m., tomorrow in Fraser Auditorium. Each week SUA sponsors recent motion pictures to be shown on campus for 35 cents admission.
A dance will be held from 8 to 10 p.m., Saturday night in the Trailroom at the Kansas Union. The Rogers Worthington band will provide music for dancing.
Sunday a reception for new students and their parents will be held in Allen Field House. Chancellor Wescoe and other administration officials will be there to greet the new students and meet their families.
Enrollment Schedule
Today
Oa - Pa 8:00
Pb - Pz 8:30
Qa - Rn 9:00
Ro - Rz 9:30
Sa - Sh 10:00
Si - Ss 10:30
St - Sz 11:00
Ta - Tz 11:30
Va - Vz 12:00
Wa - Wg 12:30
Wh - Zz 1:00
Aa - Az 1:30
Ba - Bn 2:00
Bo - Bz 2:30
Ca - Cn 3:00
Co - Cz 3:30
Da - Dz 4:00
Friday
Ea - Ez 8:00
Fa - Fz 8:30
Ga - Gn 9:00
Go - Gz 9:30
Ha - Hd 10:00
He - Hn 10:30
Ho - Hz 11:00
Ia - Jh 11:30
Ji - Jz 12:00
Ka - Kk 12:30
Kl - Kz 1:00
La - Lh 1:30
Li - Lz 2:00
Ma - Mb 2:30
Mc - Mh 3:00
Mi - Mt 3:30
Mu - Nz 4:00
Kansan Photo by Doug Keller
FINISHING TOUCHES—Rex Replogle, Lawrence senior, paints a dab of red paint on a step in the "old" part of Memorial Stadium. Behind him is the new three-level press box and the 27 rows of new seats, which boost the stadium's capacity to 44,900 persons.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Don't Mock the Oath
Sunday evening, those new students who file down the hill and into the football stadium for the induction ceremonies will rise together and repeat the student code.
The oath will be repeated while a fire representing the eternal flame of knowledge burns in a brazier on the speakers' platform. The fire will be lighted from a torch carried by members of Sachem, senior men's honor society.
What usually happens is that many freshmen do not go to the ceremony at all, and many of those who do go sneer at the whole affair.
The whole ceremony is intended to be quite impressive, leaving the new students filled with a burning desire to go forth and give their all.
Those who sneer are wrong.
A drama critic might find the ceremony a bit overdone, all right, and parts of the oath could be called corny without stretching the point too far.
And one phrase in the oath is, or should be, one of the basic principles of every man and woman at KU.
"The most cherished possession of society is the freedom achieved through individual and collective society," the oath says.
The stalwarts of civil liberties occasionally raise merry hell about the "mother complex" of the University with its regulations and rules, and more than once the hell-raisers have been right.
But even they must admit that if the students who supposedly pledged themselves to "individual and collective responsibility" had lived up to their pledge, the University would never have had to act, let alone make rules.
Students who are free from the watchful eyes of their parents for the first time now have the responsibility of imposing restrictions on themselves.
Don't sneer at that bit of homespun philosophy either. Each fall about 2,500 freshmen enter
the University of Kansas. Each spring about 1,500 seniors are graduated. Somewhere in the four years between frosh and alum 1,000 students drop out or are asked to leave, and it is safe to say that the majority of those never learned the lesson of accepting responsibility.
But don't sneer at the oath, and do more than just piously mouth the words. $ \mathcal{P} $ sheepskin from the University of Kansas is not impossible to get, but everyone who marches down the hill at graduation must learn to accept responsibility much more than they ever did in high school.
Student Code
The induction ceremony and the student code is a good place to start.
"We, the students of the University of Kansas, recognizing that the most cherished possession of society is the freedom achieved through individual and collective responsibility, and that basic integrity is the real foundation of all education, do pledge ourselves to uphold:
"The regulations of the University.
"The laws of the land.
"The tenets of common decency and decorum.
"The rights and property of others.
"The dignity of the human race.
"Through the active practice of this covenant we expect to create for ourselves a climate of personal integrity which can only reflect credit on and increase general respect for the University of Kansas.
"We will strive unceasingly to stimulate among our fellow students a sense of loyalty for the ideals and traditions of the University of Kansas to the end that we will leave to future generations of students a heritage of distinction."
- Blaine King
The Kansan Tradition
With this issue the University Daily Kansan begins its 61st year of publication, and its 52nd year as a daily newspaper. During these years certain traditions have characterized the Kansan.
One of the most important of these is the Kansan's role as a student newspaper. It is not, as at the University of Missouri, edited and closely supervised by the faculty. The Daily Kansan is student-written, student-edited, student-run. The editors feel that only they should be responsible for what the paper says and does. Faculty members should serve as advisers, certainly, but as advisers only. Consequently, this paper is granted the freedom of editorial expression not granted to many college newspapers.
THE EDITORS ARE AWARE of the responsibility we accept with this freedom. We alone can accept credit or blame for what we do. We will make mistakes, undoubtedly, but we cannot retreat behind the "just learning" excuse.
It is the duty of the Kansan to report as fully and as accurately all the news at this University, insofar as space, time and available personnel allow. This the Kansan will do.
WE FEEL THE DAILY KANSAN'S freedom
and acknowledgement of these responsibilities have been at least partly responsible for the paper's position as one of the top student newspapers in the country.
This paper has won numerous first-class and All-American awards from the Associated Collegeate Press, and awards from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.
We will try to maintain the Kansan's position.
The Daily Kansan believes that the role of a student newspaper is just that—a voice for the students. We believe this paper has a duty to act as a voice of student opinion, as well as printing news and attempting to guide public opinion in the University.
At the same time, the student body cannot ignore their responsibilities. As the Daily Kansan, and therefore the student body, become aware of problems, students must make their opinions known, or the ideal of free discussion is impossible. This student newspaper is one channel through which student opinion may be heard.
This has been the philosophy which has held through most of the Kansan's years. It is the philosophy now.
The People Say...
The Editors
One of the functions of any newspaper is to provide a place where the paper's readers may express their opinions on any subject.
The University Daily Kansan solicits letters on any issue, including its own policies, coverage and opinions. The paper also encourages letters which point out situations which need fuller public discussion.
We will try to print, as space allows, any letter we receive which is in good taste and shows due restraint.
THE KANSAN POLICY on letters is as follows:
However, this policy does not give license to attacks on personalities as distinguished from issues.
All letters must be signed. Names can be withheld if, in the editor's opinion, the writer has a valid reason for anonymity, but in any case, the name of the writer must be known to the editors.
Letters will not be cut without permission from the writer, but the Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for style, grammar and punctuation.
LETTERS MUST BE typewritten, double-spaced and on one side of a page only. Letters should be kept as short as possible, to help insure publication soon after receipt.
The University Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Use it. It is one of the best places you have to make your voice heard.
BOOK REVIEWS
AMERICAN HERITAGE (August 1963, $3.95).
Those fabulous American cities, Chicago and San Francisco, are the subject of portraits in the new American Heritage. Chicago, in this case, is described largely in several dramatic sketches made by Alfred R. Waud of the publication, Every Saturday, at the time of the great Chicago fire.
San Francisco is here because it was Mark Twain's city, the city, at least, where his formative impressions took place. It was there that he reported, wrote, lectured, and burst into national prominence.
Perhaps the leading article in the new issue concerns the rift between President Wilson and his one-time chief friend and adviser, Colonel House. If one can fancy Kennedy breaking with his brother Robert he can visualize the impact of the Wilson-House break.
Other subjects of articles: Dartmouth College and the meaning of the Dartmouth College case of 1819, a key Supreme Court decision; Japanese impressions of the West; a remarkable portrait of a depression victim; a retrospective, loving view of a grocery store of early century; the way historical sites are taken over by commerce; the great battle between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis; the celebrated Whiskey Rebellion; and the adventures of a forgotten soldier named Captain Robert Stobo.—CMP
AMERICA GOES TO WAR, by Bruce Catton (American Century. $1.25).
Here is a short book, little more than an essay, in which the popular historian of the Civil War writes about what he sees as America's coming age. He demonstrates what was happening as the American people prepared themselves for the battles that would rip them asunder and not really see them united 100 years later.
It was the first "modern war," and Catton describes the foot soldier, the drafttee, the generals and the politicians, the issues that marked the conflict. This book is not a history but an analysis, to be read as such.
In his conclusion, Catton treats of the legacy of the war, which he views as "an unending challenge; a challenge to the world's greatest democracy to establish itself on a foundation so broad and solid that it will endure through the great world upheaval of the twentieth century. Democracy will survive only if it lives up to the promise that was inherent in its genesis. The fulfillment of that promise is in our keeping."
THE HOOSIER SCHOOL-MASTER, by Edward Eggleston (American Century, $1.25).
Eggleston describes the toils and vicissitudes of a young teacher, his problems with students, who came in all ages, and with the adults who thought him a thief. Our young hero is forced to prove his innocence before the community, and thereby enters the plot.
Plot, however, was not the strong suit of the local colorists of the late 19th century. Setting and description and point of view were important, and Eggleston has helped to keep in our minds a picture of the old Midwest.
In a simple, unaffected style, with local color galore, Edward Eggleston made a pioneering contribution to American realism with "The Hoosier School-Master." The novel appeared in 1871, when Americans were reading Louisa May Alcott and the early books of Mark Twain, Henry James and William Dean Howells. It has endured as a picture of the Indiana frontier in the years before the Civil War.
A DAUGHTER OF THE MIDDLE BORDER, by Hamlin Garland (American Century, $1.45).
Life to Hamlin Garland, even when he became a successful writer in the naturalistic mode, was a grim matter. There was little romance on the high prairies where he was raised, and this biographical book, which won a Pulitzer prize in 1922, is a story of Garland and his life, his courtship, his marriage, his career.
In this book, Garland begins with his days in Chicago, his associations with great literary figures of the day, his return to the prairie country, a trip to London and another to Alaska.
He was a refreshing and honest writer, perhaps the most outspokenly honest of his day, except for Dreiser. This book is an important landmark in the literature of the West.
Dailu Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kalkhtenburg, Upper
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller Managing Editor Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackic Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant Managing Editors: Kay Jarvis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor: Roy Miller, Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks Business Manager
Joanue Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Alice Rueschhoff, Circulation Mgr.;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Evilsizer, National Adv.
Mgr.; Donald Dugan, Promotion Mgr.; Jerry Schroepfer, Merchandising
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Pledge List
ACACIA
Chifford Dean Manning, Osawatomie;
Richard Lee Johnson, Topeka; James
Humphrey, Graves, Independence; Dan D.
Burke, Oceano; and Cart Dalmont
Weinaug, Lawrence.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
Steve S. Brown, Maryville, Mo.; Steven Lee Rickey, Topeka; Monte Vern Russell, Lawrence; Albert Dean Peer, Jr, McPherson; Frank Allen Blossor, Jr, Prairie Lake Romy Earl, John Mackenzie; Mike Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Leonard Earl Ehlert, Topeka; Cranston Jay Cederling, Shawnee Mission; Archie Lawrence Sullivan, Topeka; Tom Carl Pate, Chanute; Kenneth Howell, Bright, Haven, Larry Michael Glenn, Silver City, N.M.; Paul Warren Hough, Jr, Topesia; Wesley Richard Payne, Prairie Village; Todd Freer McCluggage, Lawrence; Robert Lee Dudley, Wichita; James Egenee Dreutziger, Huntsville, Ala., and Jerdal Rex Long, Humboldt.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
David James Brown, Wichita; Michael Zayne Waugh, Kansas City; Richard Douglas Brown, Leawood; Bruce Eugene Klosterhoff, Godfrey Ill.; Charles Phillip Emanue Overland, Kansas City; Bryson Craig Shawney, Mission; Lynn Browning Lengenecker, Shawnee Mission; Lynn Russell Deason, Western Springs, Ill.; Nicholas Norman Brocher, Prairie Village; William Arnold Horton, Chanute; John Ritchey Wells, Shawnee Mission; William Crawford Wells, Mission; Terrence Arthur Modin, Topeka; Paul Eugene Widick, Atchison; William Lee Stringer, Overland Park; Thomas Patrick Danaher, Atchison; Tommy Gray Sullivan, Wichita; Wally Forrest Brown, Wichita; Ken Magil Kay, Kalamazoo; Roger Kent Sullivan, Kalamazoo; Roger Kent Sullivan, Wichita; William Walter Emmot, Independence; Cecil Bill Wohlford, Geneseo; Joseph David Holt, Prairie Village; Douglas Eugene Mock, Belleville; John Lee Cossey, Wichita; Larry Carter, Wichita; Steve Colley, Rudolph Emaund Reissig, Jx., Great Bend, and Larry Geezer Meeker, Garden City.
BETA THETA PI
William Doyle Williams, Topeka; Arthur Woodrow Douville, Overland Park; Ronald Eugene Horwege, St. Francis; Roland Brook Miller III, Platte City, Mo.; John Edward Dresser, Leavenworth; John Edward Tolley, Lexington; Logan Vratil, Larned; Alan Berkley Hitt; Lawrence; Robert Malcolm Igo, Wichita; Barry Leon Murphy, Vesper; Charles William Kraemer, Marysville; John Wesley McKee, Lee's Summit, Moe; Robert Michael French, Kansas City; Steven Mirshall Searbrough, Wichita; Loren Crawford, Cheyenne; Martin Rowel Holmer, Wichita, and Richard Neel Adams, Wichita.
DELTA SIGMA PHI
DELTA CHI
Terrance Leroy Simmons, Des Moines,
Iowa; Robert Huston Bottoms, Gardner;
Richard James Huehnergarth, Jr.,
Kansas City, Mo; William Louis Dibule II,
Montana; Llewyn Redford, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mark Jay Kaplan,
Wawaght, N.Y.
Richard William Noble, Independence, Mo.; Ray Kaufman Murpify Hartzell, Lompoc, Calif.; William Jay Huls, Belleville, Ill.; Eugene Lyman Bromell, Raytown, Mo.; Troy Armine Rinacke, Independence, Mo; Gary Lay Price, Manhasset, NY.; William Edward Bretz, Jr. Hinsdale, Il.; Wayne Lee Shields, Wichita, Theodore Ray Resnik, Whitewater; David Dean Hickerson, Independence, Mo.; Stephen Potter Parsons, Northfield, Il.; Jerome Emuel Hagstrom, Shawnee Mission; Regina Hagstrom, Kansas City; Ryan Deakert, Dean Calvert, Wichita; Drake Cline, McMinnville, Ore; Robert Alan Pearson, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Gibbert Hull, Lawrence; Robert Steel Liddle, Kinkwood, Mo.; Gerald Linton Carden, Kansas City; Kenneth Robert Van Blaircum, Meade; Jon Miles Sweeny, Pittsburgh; Robert Rhodes Nash, Wichita, Okla.; Gary Eugene Graves, Tonaka and Ernest Reed Claibers, Wichita.
DELTA UPSILON
Charles Bradford Wesong, Pitttburgh; Edmond (Ted) Quincy Haggart, Salina; James Eastgate Brink, Wichita; David John Waxse, Oswego; Gordon Gipp DuPree, Oklahoma City; Roger Ervin Gelman, Oklahoma City; Rober Eckelmochen, Arma; Bob Eugene Skalan, Columbus; Joseph Byron Henderson, Wichita; Thomas Lee Hiebsch, Wichita; James Brize Pankratz, Salina; Charles Ralph Pohl, Lawrence; James Lauren Neal, Hutchinson; James R. Stephens, Emporia; Robert Gary Grubben, Parons; Nicholas Peregrin, Oakland; Allen Yeager, Lurred; Jay Everet Combs, Dodge City; Philip Alfred Shonitz, Kansas City, Mo.; William Richard Simpson, Tribune; Dennis Niel Morrison, Great Bend; Clark Douglas Chipman, Hill City; Michael John Grady, Leawood; Stanley Ross Metzger, Ozawkie; Duance Elmo Winebecker, Ottawa; Holly Edward Kampscrooder, Lawrence, and Gary Dean Ray, Lawrence.
DELTA TAU DELTA
Dale Moulton Sprague, McPherson; Rick Alan Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.; Glenn Hamilton Martin, Fort Worth; Tex; Edward George Sommerlath, St Louis; Harry Gordon Wiles II, Topka; Harry Gordon Hancock, Norris Stareke, Pratt Village; Gelsey Smith III, Larned; Charles Thomas Curry; Prafft; James Howell Barnett, Emoria; Lee Emerson Schantz, Wichita; James Field Hunting, Bartville, Okla; Jean Miller Noel, Glasco; Damon Prestom Hawkendale, endale;lf; Thom-
(Continued on page 5)
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Pledges—
(Continued from page 4)
Ray Manuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Glen Hurt, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Kurt Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D., and Thomas Lewis Purma, Scott City.
KAPPA SIGMA
Paul Douglas Budd, Wellington; Thomas Lester Berry, Marion; Ronie Ray Darling, El Dorado; Robert Miller Barbe, Kansas City, Mo.; David Bailey Mourning, Houston; Stephen Barry Moseley, Lawrence; Stephen Barry Moseley, Prairie Village; Carl Dillman Williams, Jr., Wichita; William Carter Mauk, Overland Park; Charles Milton Hirst III, Moberly, Mo.; Larry Kent Mellering, Wichita; Alan Roger Mulally, Lawrence; Steven Hollis Bridbury, Kansas City, Steven Hollis Bridbury, Richard Gibbs Carlsle, Independence, Mo.; Ronald K. Sable, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Charles Pullins, Council Grove; James Daniel MacKenzie, Prairie Village; Michael John McNally, Bartlesville, Oka; David Lee Evans, Overland Park; Michael Lee Chen, Council Grove; John Robert Montgomery, Topeka; Frederick LeRoy Kent, El Dorado, and Lowell Richard Caskew, Overland Park.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Donald Lee Pennington, Prairie Village; Edward Fay Woolcot, Niles, Ill.; Jack Alan Harrington, Shawnee Mission; Leo Frederick Brady, Prairie Village; Anthony Jackson Warren, Lawrence; Kim Brockman, Palm Harbor, Karry Ohmart, Scott City; John Michael McCready, Prairie Village; Terry Lee Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Steve Thornton Adams, Leawood; Jeff Clinton Coates, Richmond Heights, Mo.; Roger Lee Johnson, Eureka; Robert Lee Bryant, Overland Park; William G. Markert, Wood Falls; John G, Markert, Overland Park; William Ross Conrad II, Lawrence; Edward Michael Sutton, Wichita; Roy Charlie Shoemaker, Overland Park; William Lee Baker, Hutchinson; William Donald Patrison, Prairie Village; Robert Shawnee Mission; Michael Dean Willimson, Wichita; Ikechia; Franklin Willis Dum, Wichita; Miles D Gunther, Dighton; Robert George Clark, Pomona, Calif.;
David Alan Staub, Shawnee Mission;
James William Mindrup, Topekan; Nor-
tall Richard Ned Alfred Rohrig,
Leawood, and Michael Cecil
Robb, Kansas City, Mo.
PHI DELTA THETA
R. A. Edwards III, Kansas City; Steve Millard Knecht, Wichita; Will Gordon Price III, Wichita; Bruce Newman Warren, Emporia; Kent Duncan Crowley, Quincy, Ill.; Robert Samuel Ontjes, Hutchinson Ill.; Robert Samuel Large Law, John Whitford Great Lake City, Mo.; Thomas Virgil Walstrom, Prairie Village; Robert Lockwood Woodbury Jr., Leawood; James Brvan Cookinham, Topeka; John Burke Stinson, Topeka; Jay Lee Wright, Topeka; Stephen Pine, Lawrence; Lynn LeRoy Rice, Lee's Summit, Mt.; Don Lawrence Krecikeyle, Kentucky; Michael Sterling Cann, Russell; Thomas Henry Curtis, and Thomas Edward McBride.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Wallace B. Hinshaw Jr., Wichita; John P. Ritchie, Michaela; Richard W. Hoener, Prairie Village; Richard Lee Morris, Kansas City; George Davis Wait, Prairie Village; Stephen F. Miller, Paola; Mark Aikin Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Edward Kirkpatrick, David Alan Ward, Topeka; Alan LeRoy Fries, Topeka; Dale Foster Peel, Overland Park; Stephen Guy Lake, Salina; David Sheffield Ingalls, Westfield, N.J.; James Phillip O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Trosper Brewer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fielding, Westfield, N.J.; James Phillip O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Trosper Brewer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fielding, Westfield, N.J.; James Phillip O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Trosper Brewer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fielding, Westfield, N.J.; James Phillip O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Trosper Brewer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fielding, Westfield, N
PHI KAPPA PSI
Robert Lvcn Gruber, Lawrencie; Jack Ray Brown, Shreveport La.; Keith Allen Cochran, Chanute; Mason Roger McIn-
(Continued on page 6)
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Page 6
Univerisity Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Pledges—
( Continued from page 5)
tire, Oregon, Mae; Lea A. Droffre, Leawood; Richard Lee Thompson, Chanute; William Moody Terry Jr., Hutchinson; James Adair Acut, Prairie Ridge; David Leonard, Kansas City; Leonard Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Morris Willis, Chillicothe, Mo.; William Bryant Doty, Torrance, Calif; Frank Gordon Clark, Prairie Village, Clyne Lewis Jr., Wilbern Elmo Lewis Jr., Shawnee Mission, and Henry Adam Young, Kansas City.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
William John Kramer, Ozwkwie; John Thorpe James, Wichita; Michael Malone Pierce, McPherson; Robert William Malone Gibbs, Mo. Moe Swift, Dallas; David Lewis Hiebert, McPherson; Thomas Edward Olssen, Shawnee Mission; Gary Scheme, Battle Creek, Mich.; Peter Thomas Edmunds, Dearborn, Mich.; Lawrence Robert Humphrey, Houston/Huntington Station, N.Y.; Calvin Bennett Bergren, Topeka; Paul Henry Moreau, Fall River, Mass.; Robert Duncan Schaff, McPherson; Edward Dale Embers, McPherson; William Ray Dewey, Lewood and David Andrew Montgomery, Hazel Crest, Ili.
PHI KAPPA TAU
Dale Richard Jordan, Raytown, Mo.; Stephen Alan Mangold, Leward; Edgar Joe Ellis, Kansas City; Bill James Raven, Wichita; Marvin Edward Lewis, Hinsen-Busch, Kansas City; David Bruce Lee Osborne, Kansas City; Robert William McMillen, Stockton; Edward Harker Hassig, Kansas City; Perry Mark Toll, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Paul Stoddard, Fox Point, Wis.; Sid M. Vincent, Greensboro, Ga.; David Shoults, Kansas City; David Charles Briery, Topeka, and Stephen Robert Van Scyoc, Prairie Village.
PHI KAPPA THETA
James Edward Duubert, Great Bend; Roy Anthony Hamil, Kansas City; Larry Paul Koskan, Kansas City; Richard Michael Williams, Leavenworth; Robert Eigene Lastie, Kansas City; Melvin Thomas Conley, Kansas City; Steve Lawrence Schuetz, Horton; Cliff Charles Seitter, Mission; Richard Michael Coan, Mission; Everett Lee Saverino, St. Joseph, Mo.; Donald Kelly Gerling, Mission; Steve Adrian Russell, Topica; Tom Patricy Dyerly, Pratt; Tommy Gerald Clarkson, Larner Joe Paul Wilcox, Kansas City; Jared Michael Francis Clair Riley Jr, Leawood; Richard D Butler, Prairie Village, and Paul J. Gerling, Roeland Park.
PHI KAPPA ALPHA
William Daman Bowersock, Mission Hills; James Paul Langford, Wichita; John Morton Williams, Liberty, Mo.; Robert Lahrman Cole, Shawnee Mission; Walter Henry Wulf Jr., Humboldt, and Roger Glenn Houston, St. Louis.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
James Phillip Dowell, Haviland; Duane Emory Bond, Topeka; Shelley Boyd Pearce, Topeka; Kenneth Wayne Fry, Shawnee Mission; Bill Lester Walters, Fort Collins, Colo.; Hugh James Rayburn, Webster Groves, Mo.; John Robert Haynes, Levine, Davis, Mo.; Springfield, Mo.; James Williams Fisher, Shawnee Mission; William Comley Hamilton, Overland Park; William Winston Ramey, Mankate; Edward Steven Church, Greensburg; Patrick Ray Davis, Paris, France; Carol Waven Case, Collyr; Mary Michael Latas, Kansas City; William Nelson Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo.; John Brian Reilly, Lennox, Davis; Bicknell, Pittsburg; Joe Garrett Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Kenneth Wayne Johnson, Goodland, and Patrick Kenneth Hardman, Goodland.
SIGMA CHI
George Kenneth Whitenight, Lawrence;
Jon Dolph Johnson, Wynnore, Neb.; Larry
Smith Wisler, Topeka; Terry Robert Post,
Edgar Edger Poster, Topeka;
Charles Richter, Arkansas; Fred Charles Brown, Overland Park;
Gary William Cullor, Fort Scott; Ted Eugene Lockwood, Kansas City; Bailis
Fenton Bell, Abilene; Charles Paul Schmucker, Huthinson; Michael Ford Sollenberger, Hutchinson; James Carson Moss-
Eskridge; Stephen Michael Meyer, Leavenworth; William Stephen Southern,
Ellinwood; Bannus Bruce Hudson, Fort Scott, and Rex Woods III, Arkansas City.
SIGMA NU
Kent Wayne Leoapold, C. Randles Lintecun, Prairie Village; John Robert Carnahan, Wichita; Joel Patrick Hamill, Uuka; Richard Dale Boley, Wichita; Michael Kent Nunez, nute; Michael Kent Mahaneh, Coffeyville; Robert Lawrence Gernon, Hiawatha; Michael Roy Railensee, Topeka; Melta Howell, Hutchison; John Loyal Chambler, West Bend; William Fixley, Osawatome; William James Ash III, Wichita; Robert Jack Conner, Wichita; Santo C. Buda, Omaha, Neb.; Max Duane Loveland, Wichita; Edward Irving Chevrolet, Fort Scott; Max Willard, Fort Scott; J. C. Hixon, St. Francis, and Dick Price, Wichita.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Larry Everett Smith, Wichita; Robert Baird Sherwood, Prairie Village; Raymond Vilray Isham III, Shawnee Mission; Ralph Elbert Myers, Shawnee Mission; David Michael Crockett, Overland Garnett; Ted Ronald Wilson, Howerston; Jeralid Lee Myers, Fairway; Ermon Lovell Higdon, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Tindall Massey, Jacksonville, Ill.; Michael David Ferrari, Prairie Village; Clarence James Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Ailan Wallingford, Leapeka; John Bourgouen, Leapaka; Larry Michael Burdick, Overland Park; John Rhea Ohemiller, Wichita; Thomas Lloyd Roth, Ellinwood, and Walter Duane Bailey, Scranton.
Steve J. Converse, Kinsley; Harry E. Young Jr.; Ablenie; Larry Charles Harbreaves, Solomon; Jeffrey Ray Guenther,
(Continued on page 12)
(Continued on page 12)
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Our 106th Year
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holds belts, umbrellas, handbags. Ring fits on any closet bar. To hang or remove accessories, slip buckles or straps through "protectips."
skirt addahanger
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Skirt and Blouse Addahanger 3 for 98c
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Adjustable for wide and narrow doors. 12 inch heavy-duty hanging bar. Sturdy baked enameled bracket with felt on back to prevent marring doors. Swing-down Over-Door Hanger
shoe keeper
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Holds 9 pairs of women's shoes. Large wing nuts for quick assembly. Sturdy wedgelock construction, plastic-tipped legs. Chromeplated.
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5-tier skirt rack
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Holds 5 skirts on adjustable plastic-tipped pins. Loops for belts. Folds for travel. Bright rust-resistant finish.
select an ideal garment rack
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Ideal storage space for all types of garments, garment bags, and accessories. All racks of heavy 1" steel tubing; chrome plated; on free-rolling casters; hat and shoe racks; rigid slide 'n lock construction for quick assembly without tools.
37 inch . . . . $7.98
48 inch . . . . $9.98
60 inch ... $10.98
all accessories by Lee-Rowan...MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
Notions — Main Floor
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
NEW! EXCLUSIVE! First Men's and Women's Store in the Midwest with True Color Lighting-COLORITE-You will enjoy buying where you can see the true colors.
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- Sportswear by:
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Stadium Concessions Take on New Face
The dust and darkness are gone from the area beneath Memorial Stadium, at least on the student side.
The dust, through which countless feet had wadged, has been subdued by a layer of asphalt and gravel. Once dark areas are now illuminated by new flourescent lights, reflected by a coat of whitewash on the walls, and the yellow, brown and white motif of the new concession stands.
KEVIN A. REMICK, manager of concessions, said the improvements would "provide more exposures for sales, and enable us to better handle the crowds."
He said the improvements were made in response to criticisms that the old concession area was unin-
viting and difficult to reach. He said he hoped the improvements would "entice people to come down from the stands."
THE NEW CONCESSION area will provide more jobs. "Last year we employed about 300-350 persons," Remick said. "This year we'll have about 400 persons working."
He said he preferred to employ college students, but only about 25 of his employees were students. "It's a long, hard day; I guess they don't want to work."
Asked about the cost of the improvements, Remick said any figure he could disclose would be "nebulous," since much of the material was bought from the government. He said only that it would take about ten years to pay for them.
RECORDS
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Coming to the University of Kansas for the first time we invite you to trade where your grandparents and parents traded when they went to K.U., at Kansas' oldest jewelers, a background of 92 years.
May we assist you in making your gift selections, whether it be for just a few dollars or more you will receive the same courteous treatment. We will gift wrap and mail for you.
To All You New Students...
Fine Watch Repairing A Specialty
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Marks Jewelers
Member American Gem Society Delbert Eisele 817 MASSACHUSETTS
IMPORTANT STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION FOR 1963 INSTRUCTIONS TO FOLLOW-
1. FOR NEW STUDENTS AND TRANSFERS (Starting Sept. 10 to Sept. 16, except Saturday & Sunday)
(a) Go to the Main Entrance (East) of Allen Field House
(b) Pick up your IBM card at table in Main Lobby of Allen Field House
(c) Take IBM card to New Student Ticket Windows where you will make application for your season ticket upon payment of $1.50. (After payment of fees at the Business Office in Strong Hall, Sept. 24-27, you will pick up your season ticket book at the Allen Field House Ticket Window upon presentation of your K.U. ID card and your imprinted and receipted Certificate of Registration.)
2. FOR FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE APPLIED AND PAID FOR THEIR SEASON TICKETS After payment of fees at the Business Office in Strong Hall, Sept. 24-27, you will pick up your season ticket book at the Allen Field House NORTH Ticket Window upon presentation of your K.U. ID card and your imprinted and receipted Certificate of Registration.
手指
3. FOR FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT APPLIED FOR SEASON TICKETS Follow the same instructions for New Students (1 above)
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING POINTS CAREFULLY
- Allen Field House Ticket Office Hours — 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon & 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
- Group application will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). If you plan to sit with a friend(s) you should plan to make application with or for the group all at the same time. It should be noted that group; married students, independent houses, or fraternities, can apply in groups if they so desire. Exceptions will be considered to the limit of 25 in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.
- Season tickets for student spouses are available at the price of $7.50. Spouse tickets should be applied for at the same time as regular student tickets by filling out the special card at the applications tables in the Allen Field House Lobby.
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in Pep Club Sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
Sp To
Th will resear gran Four
Th
spectr
ing r
mole
eter
Atom
for r
Gille
Ch chem is de char chine searc
Ot es p weig of e
TH Gille of the jecte ceive
The room
In not from then be r bers
- No single game student tickets will be sold for the 1963 football games so be sure to apply for your season tickets according to the above instructions.
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Spectrometer To Be Bought
The KU chemistry department will buy a second major piece of research equipment with a $75,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
The new acquisition will be a mass spectrometer, a machine for measuring molecular weight of gaseous molecules. Another mass spectrometer was acquired in 1960 under an Atomic Energy Commission grant for research directed by Prof. Paul Gilles.
Charles A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry, said the department now is determining which performance characteristics of three possible machines will be most useful to research by its members.
THE MACHINE used by Prof. Gilles is geared for his investigation of the behavior of substances subjected to high temperatures and receives almost constant use.
Other mass spectrometers are built especially to distinguish mass weights or to detect smaller amounts of each mass. Prof. Reynolds said.
Installation of the equipment is not expected until about one year from now. From two to six weeks then are needed for the machine to be readied and for department members to be trained in its use.
The machine will be installed in a room at Malott Hall.
Centrex Updates Telephone System
There's no longer any need to dial the KU operator to call an on-campus office. Simply phone the office direct by dialing UNIversity 4, plus the four numbers of the phone you are calling.
The new telephone system is called Centrex. It is the first such installation in the state. KU has the only UNiversity prefix in the nation.
The new system handles six times as many simultaneous calls as the old switchboard, which had been overloaded with more than 700 lines. The new exchange, installed in the new Fred Ellsworth Men's Residence Hall in early August, is expected to handle KU's growth through the 1970's.
The University switchboard and information number will be UN 4-2700, but any KU office may be dialed direct with the new system.
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Suits ... 1.20
Pants ... .60
Sweaters ... .60
Sport Shirts ... .60
Sport Coats ... .70
Jackets ... .75
Top Jackets ... 1.35
at
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Dress (plain) ...1.20
Skirts ...6.0
Sweaters ...6.0
Blouses ...6.0
Short Coats ...1.10
Medium Coats ...1.25
Long Coats ...1.35
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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Student Advisory Board Counsels Undergraduates
This year for the first time there will be first aid stations during enrollment and registration — first aid stations, that is, for frustrated or confused students.
Though no medical attention is offered at the stations, members of the newly created Student Advisory Board will man aid stations in Strong Hall Basement (room 9), the Kansas Union, and Ellsworth Hall. The purpose — to help undergraduates with academic problems.
THE BOARD of 43, an auxiliary group to faculty advisors selected last spring by the All Student Council, is made up of juniors and seniors in the major schools of the University.
Greg Turner, Seattle senior and vice-chairman of the All Student Council, who was largely responsible for organizing the board, said an emphasis was being placed on helping the freshman or transfer students who are enrolling for the first time.
"However, the board members are eager to talk informally with any students about school requirements, enrollment procedure or other academic difficulties." Turner said.
"Of course, each member is best qualified to discuss questions pertaining to his own school. If he is unable to answer any particular question, the student will be directed to someone who can," he added.
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, Max Logan, Kansas City senior, said the members would be available to talk with students not only during the orientation-enrollment week, but throughout the year at monthly meetings.
"Sometimes a student is only confused about the academic terminology," another student advisor said. "Or it may be that he is reluctant to bring up certain basic, but important questions with his faculty advisor, for fear of showing his ignorance.
"We feel that in a student-to-student situation, undergraduates will feel more at ease in bringing up these questions. And by answering them, we can help students to better understand and plan their college education," he said.
Ford Grant Boosts International Studies
Today and Friday Board members will be in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union, Ellsworth Hall and room 9. Strong Hall, between 11:00 and 4:00 p.m.
The Ford Foundation has announced a $500,000 grant to KU to expand and accelerate development of its international studies program.
Last December the foundation gave the University $177,000 for three years of experiments in increasing the international content of undergraduate courses. This fall results will be apparent in new approaches to courses in political science, sociology, and speech, and in an experimental course in Eastern Civilization. The latter will be offered in 10 to 12 sections this fall instead of only two last spring.
Other courses under development will be offered next spring and in following semesters.
The grant will make it possible for faculty members who specialize in international area to renew more frequently their personal contacts in the area.
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KU Tuition Increase Becomes Effective for This Semester
Students will feel the squeeze of a fee payment boost of $18 Sept. 24-27.
The new hike in tuition will go into effect this fall. Tuition, formerly $104, is now $122. Non-residents must pay $287 and foreign and graduate students $182.
The fee covers most medical services, use of the Kansas Union, a subscription to the Daily Kansan, an opportunity to buy reserve football tickets at student prices, and admittance to many campus events.
Tuition for part-time students enrolled in less than six hours of courses must pay $10 per credit hour.
Fee payment will be according to alphabetical order:
Tuesday, Sept. 24, A-H; Wednesday, Sept. 25, I-N; Thursday, Sept. 21, O-S; and Friday, Sept. 27.
Students not paying their fees before Monday, Sept. 30, will be penalized.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Pledges— (Continued from page 6)
Quincy, III; Daryl Roger Willey, Wichita; Buddy Alvin Barke, Syracuse; Paul Steven Offuts, Kansas City, Mo.; Mae Dean Acheson, Western Springs, II; Ray Lynn Borth, Plains, IA; Carollo Franis Wainwright, Carroll Francis Wainwright, Syracuse; Donald Allan Hunter, Abilene; Gary Joseph Fisher, Glendale, Mo.; Joe Alan Hamamish, Great Bend; Richard W. Miller, Hutchinson Richard; Richard Kerr, Maryville, Mo.; Philip A Sherman, Abilene; Richard Mansheld Cochran, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Lynk Weinstein, Prairie Village; Cole Edwin Walker, Spoka, Kennesaw; Kenneth Krannwitter, Hoxie; Donald Lloyd Jacobsen, Abilene; Thomas David Dent, Ft. Leavenworth;
Roddy Mac Stewart, Wichita; Roger William Hall, Overland Park; John Frederick Jorgensen, Hope; Stuart Alan Cornell, Counsel, Grace; and James Robert King, Hutchinson.
THETA CHI
Charles Peyton Thomas, Lawrence;
Charles Henty Eaton, Arkansas City;
Alexander Baldwin Mellchall, Lincoln;
Joseph Gretzle, Winfried Curtis Kenneth Harshaw, Liberty; John Demrobre Bittell Jr., Junction City; Charles Donald McVey, St. Joseph, Mo.; Francia Weed, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Eric Yould, William L. Owen, William L. Owen, Dahran, Saudi Arabia; Marvin Ray Whinery, Parsons; Daniel Kent Buchman, Council Grove; Randy Michael Signor, Lawrence; David Kirk Klee, Oxford; Thomas Belden Stanion; Pratt; Joel Jon Barr, Topeka; Robert Davis Dunbar, Lewood; William
Charles Weber, Wichita; Richard G. Farris, Edson; Michael Hart, Prairie Village; David Edwin Clutter, Larned; Larry Dan Barber, Wiehia; William Patrick McGuire, Coffeyville; Thomas Northcutt Aiken, Lawrence; David Church, Glenview, Ill., and Stephen Paul Kern, Tooseka.
TRIANGLE
Richard Duane Andrews, Kansas City; William Edward Decker, Wichita; Dean Charles Eaton, Leawood; Gene Edlon Charles Eaton, Leawood; David Bethel, David Joseph Pack, Wichita; James Robert Drebelis, Chicopee Falls, Mass.; Ronald Eugene Ryme, Merriam; Richard Eugene Ryme, Merriam; David Lee Bower, Shawnee Mission, and Robert Emery Sears, Kansas City.
WES WESTRUM, COACH WITH the San Francisco Giants, holds the National League fielding record for catchers with a .999 mark set from 1950-52 while with the Giants.
KU Slavic Language Professor Witnesses Yugoslavian Earthquake
A KU faculty member was in Skopje, Yugoslavia, when the devastating earthquake occurred there.
Thousands were killed in the disaster, but Herbert Galton, visiting associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, was not injured.
Prof. Galton, who is expected to return to Lawrence later this month, left in June to do research in Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. He was sleeping in a men's dormitory at the University of Skopie at the time of the earthquake.
A member of the Galton family here, said Prof. Galton, reacted by "pulling his covers over his head." Two days after the earthquake Mrs. Galton received word her husband was not injured.
Prof. Galton teaches courses in Russian languages and literatures and graduate courses in Slavic linguistics and philology. He has been at KU since September, 1962.
Page-Creighton Fina Service Station
KU
welcomes all KU students for any car service
- Brake adjustment . . . . $.98
- ● Lubrication . . . . . . $1.00
- Motor tune-up with Sun testing equipment
- Carburetor service
- Automatic transmission service
- Wheel balancing
Free quart of oil with each oil and filter change.
1st rate mechanic on duty
at
PAGE-CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE STATION
1819 West 23rd VI 3-9694
MONTGOMERY
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He's a stand-out . . . ahead of the pack and he knows it. And he has the unerring good sense to let the newer, lighter shades of Cricketeer's Magna Worsted Suits go to work for him. Chooses from stripes, herringbones and glens in muted compound colorings. Slightly shorter jacket, slimmer trousers are correctly, traditionally tailored. Cricketeer's stand-out Magna Worsted Suits, Vested.
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The UNIVERSITY SHOP extends an invitation to you to come in and see our fine selection of sport clothes and dress clothes for all occasions the campus demands.
CRICKETEER suits, sport coats, top coats exclusively at
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839 Massachusetts
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1420 Crescent Road
Page 13
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Albrecht, Wenzel, McGuire Assume Responsibilities as University Deans
DEAN ALBRECHT succeeds John H. Nelson, Dean McGuire succeeds James P. Surface and Dean Wenzel replaces J. Allen Reese. All of the former deans are remaining on the KU faculty in teaching or administrative positions.
They are William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the School of Business, and Duane G. Wenzel, acting dean of the School of Pharmacy.
In addition, Col. Max L. Pitney, professor of military science, begins as commander of the Army R.O.T.C., succeeding Col. Clyde L. Jones, who retired July 31 after 30 years of service.
Three new deans assumed duties as KU administrators this summer.
Dean Albrecht has been head of the department of English since coming to KU in 1957 from the University of New Mexico. He received his B.S. degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, Pa., and his M.A. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He completed his Ph.D. work at the University of Chicago in 1943.
Dean Albrecht taught English a the University of New Mexico from 1546 to 1857. Prior to that, he taught at Carnegie Institute, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University o Chicago.
DEAN McGUIRE comes to KU from the University of Washington. He spent the past school year as visiting professor of research economics at the University of Hawaii. He received Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University and Marquette University before joining the WU faculty in 1950. He was visiting professor at Netherlands College of Economics at Rotterdam in 1957-58.
Prof. Nelson will teach English this year.
Dean McGuire is a former consultant to the Northwest Pulp and Paper Association, Boeing Aircraft Corporation, Alaska Employment Security Commission and the state of Washington.
DEAN WENZEL, whose field is pharmacology, became assistant professor at KU in 1948, the year in which he received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin.
He earned his B.S. degree in pharmacy from Wisconsin in 1942. Dean Wetzel was promoted to associate professor at KU in 1952 and to professor in 1956.
HIS decorations include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star for Valor and the Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster.
He was elected to membership in the New York Academy of Science in 1961, and is nationally known for his studies of the influence of nicotine on atherosclerosis and studies on vitamin deficiency.
Col. Pitney, new to the KU faculty, was until recently commander of the U.S. military mission to Paraguay and helped train Paraguaayan armed forces. He earned his B.A. degree from the University of Missouri and his M.A. from American University in Washington, D.C. Col. Pitney attended the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., and the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth.
Col. Pitney spent World War II in the Pacific Theater, ending the war as artillery commander in the Philippine Islands.
an open letter to the
PARENTS
of new K.U. Students
THE WESTVIEW MOTEL 1313 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We're happy to welcome you, your sons and daughters to the Kansas University family. We're sure their stay will be one of the most profitable, enjoyable times of their lives.
Dear Parents:
We hope you will be able to visit in Lawrence a number of times during their stay. You'll enjoy the athletic events, parades, homecoming and countless other University activities.
When you come to Lawrence, we'd like to invite you to stay at the WESTVIEW MOTEL. It's conveniently located at 6th and Michigan, near the University and downtown. Our accommodations include:
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the Westview Motel
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Serving Lawrence and the University of Kansas for over 50 years
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
WELCOME K.U. STUDENTS
We're glad you're here...and we hope you'll make our theatres your headquarters for relaxation and entertainment!
George Willhoite, Mgr.
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW SHOWING!
Ann-Margret in
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A KOHLMAR SIDEY PRODUCTION
BYE BYE BIRDIE
IN COLOR • PANAVISION
STARTS SATURDAY!
The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific!
PT109
Starring CLIFF ROBERTSON
Starring CLIFF ROBERTSON IN COLOR!
D. K. S.
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW SHOWING!
10,000 kids meet on
5,000 Beach Blankets!
BEACH
PARTY
"PANAVISION"
COLOR
STARRING BOB CUMMINGS
DOROTHY MAlONE FRANKIE AVALON 'ANNETTE' FUNICOLO AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
STARTS SUNDAY!
THIS PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY
a story of passion, bloodshed desire and death everything in fact, that makes life worth living
THE MIRISCH COMPANY AND EDWARD L. ALPERSON PRESENT
JACK SHIRLEY
LEMMON MacLAINE
MIRISCH COMPANY AND EDWARD L. ALPERSON PRESENT
JACK SHIRLEY
LEMMON MACLAINE
BILLY WILDER'S IRMA LA DOUCE
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Sunset
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE·West on Highway 40
FRIDAY THE 13th!
Giant Monster Mash Monster-Monsterthon!
4 FEATURES 4
1. "MONSTER ON THE CAMPUS"
2. "THE ASTOUNDING SHE MONSTER"
3. "THE MONOLITH MONSTERS"
4. "THE GIANT GILA MONSTER"
---
Saturday Night Only!
ADULTS 85c --- Children FREE!
An Evening With Elvis!
ELVIS PRESLEY IN ACTION...SINGING AND LOVING IN 3 OF HIS BIGGEST HITS!
ELVIS PRESLEY
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Inexpenished, space, 3 parking VI 3-66
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3 room
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Room across 0043 or
4 rm. a in well dents. apartm parking Call V.
Room privilege 8603.
VVOT
---
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
Tropical fish, aquariums, plants, supplies
at Marty's Fishbowl. A small shop, but
complete. Come down and look around.
1416 Conn. 9-19
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. advertising is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-ported before second quarter.
Used Microscope — Bush and Lombu
Room 829 - Wow Room 829- 9-19
worth, Call VI-2-9109
FOR RENT
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pet!
bedroom, bedroom, room apartment for
couple, net campus, Cayman
VI 3-0543 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. f t
Phone in your Classified Ad
4 rm. apartment, 2½ blocks from campus in well kept house. 2 or 3 graduate students. Also large 4 rm. semi-basement apartment, completely furnished, private parking. 2 or 3 older students—323 each. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-9893. 9-17
Room to graduate student. Klippen
elegues available. 2004 Mass. Call
8603. V-9-12
UDK WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Inexpensive 4 room apartment, well furnished, living room carpeted, closet space 3 blocks from the campus, private dorms, or 3 responsible students. VI 3-6896 9-12
3 room apartment, knotty pine trim,
private entrance, private bath, ample
playground, paid plumbing, accommodates
3 students. Reasonable rates. Call 9-12.
Cain, M 3-8136.
4 rm. basement apartment for 2 KU boys—Private entrance and private shower. On S. Kentucky. $80 per month, utilities paid. Call VI 3-1930. 9-17
Close to KU. Cooked meals. Twice
Call VI 9-19. Call VI 1325 Tz. Idah's place.
9-19
Room for graduate women students.
Room for graduate women students. Call Niu 9-19
0643 or VI 3-7288.
CALL UN 4.3188
OR TRACK TO
111 FLINT MALL
Only ½ block from Union--"no room efficiency, also large single or double room, telephone, private parking. VI 3-7682 or VI 3-9893. 9-17
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Very spacious, 2 room apartment attractively furnished. Shower bath, first floor with private entrance. 1 room efficiency apartment with private entrance in well-kept house. Close to campus. Upperclassman or graduate student. Reasonable rent. Call V 3-7682 or VI 3-9893.
eral beautiful pieces of Early American
culture, walnut Danish stereo sete-
vans. 10-12
2 KU men, furnished apartment, t w in beds and shower. Private entrance—very close to KU. All utilities paid $00. I Inquire at 105 Miss. or call. 9-134 439.
Next to football stadium in nice house—two single rooms, attractively furnished enclosed with one room effecency apartment $32 per week parking. Call VI 3-6696. 9-17
WANTED
Two men to work 3 or 4 nights a week.
Each one man to work 2 or 3 days each week—12 noon to 5 p.m. Contact Tom Dixon, 2500 W. 6th V. 3-7446. M.-Thurs.
Ironing to do in my home, experienced,
pick-up and delivery. CALL K1 2-4248.
Used cars — highest prices paid. Call I 3-9811, 601 Vermont. ff
TYPING
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
English degree. Prairie Village, MI 51402.
HELP WANTED
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. if
1961 Volkswagen — $1,275 Cash. Clean,
red, sun roof deluxe, 58,000 miles, 11,000
miles on rebuilt engine — 500 miles on
new front end, gas gauge, ammeter,
cigarette lighter, Z brand radio, reclining
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snow tires and chains, two batteries. See
at 800 Ill.
9-17
1957 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, V8, radio and heater, A-1 condition. See at 755 N. 7th (North Lawrence) after 4:30 p.m. or Sat.
9-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett
Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-
6250. 10-11
FOR SALE
ATTENTION STUDENTS: for all your furniture needs be sure to attend the BIG AUCTION at Vincent's 724-26 room with both chairs and will sell the following: Carpets; 9x12, 12x10, 12x15 (these are all wool or nylon); Walnut dining room butches, wall-mounted cabinet, cabinets and Bendix dryer, braided double faced rugs, 9x12 dinette sets, what nots, sev-
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
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Fashion flips over shoe-boots and joyce does
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Try our specialty
HICKORY SMOKED BARBEQUED Beef, Ham, or Ribs
Also try our Jumbo Deluxe Burger
with the large bun, lettuce, tomatoes and extra relish just 45c
- Complete menu of other foods ask about our catering service
Budget Priced Meats for Budgeted Students
BLUE HILLS is now offering a new eating plan for students on budgets. The plan includes a well-balanced, family-style breakfast and supper (not from the menu) to be eaten in our air-conditioned dining room.
Breakfast 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
(hot cakes, bacon, eggs, cereal, fruit, drink)
Supper 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and Sun. eve.
(to be different every night) STARTS MON.SEPT.16 ALL FOR $30 per month
STARTS MON. SEPT. 16
This offer is limited so purchase your tickets today. First come-first served. Call for information.
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under new management
BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN
Just 1 mile east of Haskell on 23rd Street VI 3-2098 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. M.-T.-W.-T.
6 a.m. to 12 p.m. F.-S.-S.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
TRADITIONS RALLY AND DANCE
TONIGHT
TONIGHT 7:00 TO 10:30 P.M.
There will be a car parade at 6:45 p.m. The K.U. band and cheerleaders are expected to join the parade. Starting point: Corbin-G.S.P. Destination: Templin. Then, from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. there will be dancing on the Templin tennis courts. Music? Lots of it! The Fury's will be there, and ready to play. Don't miss it!
ASC·SUA CO-SPONSORED
Student Union Activities
announces
A New Series of Outstanding Films From all over the World
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Oct. 2 Umberto D (Italy, 1952)
Oct. 9 Forbidden Games (France,1952)
Oct.16 The Passion of Joan of Arc (France, 1928)
Oct. 23 Greed (U.S.A., 1924)
Nov. 13 Louisiana Story (U.S.A., 1948)
Oct.30 Last Year at Marienbad (France, 1960)
Night and Fog (France, 1955)
Nov. 6 Zero for Conduct (France, 1933)
Nov. 20 Citizen Kane (U.S.A.,1941)
Dec. 4 Lovers and Lollipops (U.S.A.,1956)
Shown in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
Dec. 11 Birth of a Nation (U.S.A., 1915)
Dec. 18 The Battleship Potemkin (U.S.S.R., 1925)
Jan. 8 Arsenal (U.S.S.R.,1929)
Jan.15 The Love of Jeanne Ney (Germany, 1927)
Single Admission 60c
Season tickets . . . $5.00
now on sale at the Kansas Union—Save $2.80
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan F
Expedition Takes KU Professor To Islands of French Polynesia
Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology, and family are in the Southwest Pacific where he will lead a five-month archaeological expedition to the Atuona Valley on Hiva Oa in the Marquesas Islands of French Polynesia.
"THE VALLEY is rich in archaeological remains such as ceremonial platforms, statues, village sites and graves." Prof. Smith said. "It was settled as early as the second century B.C."
The Atuona Valley, where the French artist Paul Gauguin did his last painting and is buried, is the legendary site of the first settlement of the Marquesas. Slightly south of the equator, it is 850 miles northeast of Papeete in Tahiti, about 3,500 miles southwest of Los Angeles and the same distance west of Panama.
The valley, with 125 residents, is the most populous part of the island.
which rises sharply to an elevation of about 4,000 feet.
"The natives, some of whom are descendants of Gauguin, have a very efficient subsistence economy." Prof. Smith explained. "They sell copra, the white meat of the coconut, and some wild coffee but harvest their own fresh fish, vegetables and fruit."
The expedition is a joint project of the Kon Tiki Museum in Oslo, Norway, and KU. The Bishop Museum of Honolulu, Hawaii, is co-operating.
PROF. SMITH is leader of the expedition. Others from KU are Roger Rose of Lindsborg, who received the A.B. degree in anthropology in June; Mrs. Smith, and children Evan, a seventh grader, and Pamela, a third grader.
Others are Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto of the Bishop Museum and Marimari Kellum of the island of Morrea near Tahiti, a student at the University of Hawaii.
Small motor vessels operating out of Tahiti call at Hiva Oa irregularly about twice a month. There is radio contact between the island and Papeete.
"French is the language the natives use with outsiders and is used in the schools," Prof. Smith explained. "Our children will attend
the native schools and will soon learn French on a 'must' basis."
The French Polynesian currency is the oceanic franc which has an on-the-spot exchange of 83 to the dollar.
"We have rented two small 'furnished' houses," Dr. Smith said. "But we have no idea what furnished means, so we are taking the same equipment as for a field expedition in the United States."
EARLY THIS MONTH the expedition will go to Hiva Oa by motor vessel, a week's voyage with cargo stops among the coral atolls of the Tuamotu Archipelago.
This is Prof. Smith's second visit to the Marquesas Islands. He was there in 1956 as a member of the Thor Heyerdahl expedition, which concentrated on the Easter Islands, far to the east toward South America.
About 1200 pounds of equipment was shipped ahead by water and air freight.
RECORDS
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The expedition will return about January 20.
RECORDS
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Campus Confuses Even Old Students
The second-year graduate student at the University of Kansas was puzzled.
"What building is that?" be asked a claimate the other day while pointing to a painting on the KU handbook for new students. The graduate student was told the building was Waton library, surely a "home away from home" for most grad students.
It just looked different because it showed how the library would look after two wings now under construction were finished this winter.
THUS, FRESHMEN won't be the only persons needing maps of the University of Kansas campus this fall. The old students also may need home help in identifying new buildings and expansion projects.
Seven new facilities are either ready for occupancy when classes begin here September 16, or will be completed before the end of winter.
Most expensive of the completed projects is the $1.9 million engineering hall located toward the west of the campus next to the Nuclear Reactor building. The new building relieves the crowded conditions in Marvin Hall and the engineering laboratories behind Marvin.
The new engineering building includes a wind tunnel to replace the old feature under the east rows of seats in Memorial stadium.
Even farther west from the heart of the campus is the new Fred Ellsworth men's residence hall. Named after the retired executive secretary of the KU Alumni association, the new hall will accommodate 656 men.
ELLSWORTH JOINS three other men's and women's residence halls on a treat that was once called "Daisy Field" on the western edge of the campus. Although it doesn't look much bigger than the other three dormitories from a distance,
three of its ten stories are underground.
The addition of 6,500 seats and the construction of a press box for Memorial Stadium is expected to be completed in time for KU's first home football game, September 28.
The completed $840,000 addition to Dyche hall nearly doubles existing space for laboratories and research for the KU Museum of Natural History. More than half of the project was financed by two federal grants and private funds. None of the addition will be used for museum displays.
As for the additions at Watson library, an east wing (on ground once occupied by the old Journalism Shack), and the new stacks filling in the southwest corner, make Watson one of the larger buildings on campus.
The work on the library won't be completed any too soon, according to librarians. They're trying to figure out what to do with the overflow from the library's 1-million volume collection.
WORK IS expected to be finished soon on a new chapter house for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members will move into their new chapter house before the winter is over. Both buildings are located near Stouffer Place, the housing area for married students.
That takes care of the immediate construction work, but a new $750,000 Blake hall will be started before the school year ends along with a new chapter house for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
JACK MITCHELL, KU FOOTBALL coach, will start the season ranked 23rd among major college coaches who have been involved in at least 60 games. Mitchell's record in 10 years at Wichita, Arkansas and Kansas is 59-35-6.
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near West Lawrence Interchange of
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
friday flicks...
presents the finest in recent motion picture entertainment
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
PROMOTION PRESENTS
MARLON BRANDO
KARL MALDEN
GREATNESS!
Oxen
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JACKS
TECHNICOLOR*
September 20
ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY KATHARINE
TAYLOR CLIFT HEPBURN
she was being used for
something evil!
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER
November 8
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
ELIZABETH
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BEST ACTRESS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER
IN JOHN O'HARA'S
BUTTERFIELD
8
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glamor girl
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co-starring DINA MERRILL
IN CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR
AUDREY
HEPBURN
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BREAKFAST
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February 7
High tension and explosive action
PAUL NEWMAN
IN ROBERT ROSSENS
THE HUSTLER
BY SPORTING JACKIE GLEASON
CINEMASCOPE
May 1
Because we are now equipped with facilities to handle
CINEMASCOPE
an expanded library of great motion pictures is now available.
Every Friday Night
FRASER THEATER
7:00 & 9:30 P.M. Admission still 35c
Tickets on sale at information counter of Kansas Union.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Yea! Rock Chalk Chiefs--Oops
Bear with some of KU's cheerleaders this fall if they have fans cheering for some team other than the one dressed in the crimson and blue football uniforms.
Three of the Jayhawks' cheerleaders have dual loyalties. They're also cheerleaders for the Kansas City Chiefs. Even KU Pep Club members should be alerted two of its leaders are pepsters for the professional football team.
Randy Neil, who isn't a KU cheerleader, but who is a Prairie Village junior, organized a team of 10 cheerleaders during the summer for the Chiefs, the defending champion in the American Football League.
bair League. The KU cheerleaders among the Chiefs' are Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City junior; Linda Paradise, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Phyllis Schneider, Prairie Village sophomore.
Other Chiefs' cheerleaders who may be guilty of rooting extra hard for one player (ex-KU halfback Curtis McClinton), are Larry Brooks, Westwood junior and treasurer of KuKu's, and Bill Thomas. Raytown, Mo., junior and president of KuKu's.
The Chiefs' remaining schedule in Municipal Stadium, home of Charley Finley's A's in the spring and summer:
The KU students among the Chiefs' cheerleaders may really have split loyalties on Oct. 20. On that date the Chiefs meet the San Diego Chargers in Kansas City. The game will feature two ex-KU players on opposite teams—John Hadl of the Chargers and McClinton of the Chiefs.
OCT. 6, Houston Oilers; Oct. 13, Buffalo Bills; Oct. 20, San Diego Chargers; Nov. 8, Oakland Raiders; Nov. 28, Denver Broncos; December 8, Boston Patriots, and Dec. 14, New York Jets.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
KU Senior Lauded At Training Camp
Air Force ROTC Cadet Richard A. Andersen, KU senior, was selected as the outstanding cadet at the four-week AFROTC Summer Training Camp last month at Hamilton AFB, California.
Andersen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andersen. Hutchinson, has been selected as the commander of the University's Air Force Cadet Corps and will assume his duties this fall, according to Lt. Col. G. E. Hallas, KU professor of air science.
In winning the Commandants' Award, Andersen was top cadet of 188 cadets attending the training encampment. The criteria for selection includes: Demonstrated officer and leadership potential; demonstrated personal traits of initiative and dependability in accomplishing assigned tasks.
Andersen is an international relations major. He presently lives with his wife, Carol, at 1311 West 6th St., Lawrence.
Professor Hasvold Joins Religion School
Paul M. Hasvold, soon to receive the Ph.D. degree from Oxford University, has been appointed assistant professor in the Kansas School of Religion, the interdenominational, independent academic affiliate of KU
He becomes the first full-time faculty member of the School other than the dean.
A new structure to replace Myers Hall and additional full-time faculty are part of the Kansas School of Religion's program of expansion.
Professor Hasvold earned the B.A. degree from Luther College in 1955 He was valedictorian of his class and won both Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Foundation fellowships. He held Fulbright scholarships in 1860-62 while studying at Oxford.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
KU Research Aid Increases
Research at the University of Kansas is booming.
Figures show that the University received grants for nearly $4 million for research and graduate training programs related to research on the Lawrence campus during the 1962-63 academic year. This represented an increase of more than 20% over 1961-62.
Since 1945, when the value of university research to the nation and to the state and community began to achieve increasing understanding, KU has received grants for more than $21 million in sponsored, projects on the Lawrence campus.
This $21 million was received for research conducted without cost to the state and funded entirely from outside sources; it does not include $400,000 in research funds provided by legislative appropriations, the $600,000-a-year activities of the State Geological Survey, or the approximately $312 million is sponsored research at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Two non-physical sciences have made impressive showings; psychology has received more than $112 million, and zoology, more than $114 million. Physics and astronomy have received nearly as much. Anatomy and bacteriology both have received more than $1 million.
By far the greatest amount of sponsored research is catalyzed by the department of chemistry, which has received more than $3^{1/4}$ million since 1945.
Other large sums have been received for research in electrical engineering, approaching $1 million, entomology, which has passed $34 million, and child research, which is approaching that figure. Geology and pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry are well past $1^2$ million, as is the total of interdepartmental projects. Radiation biophysics, physiology, biochemistry, and the University in general are at or approaching one-half million.
Largest grant totals for the past year are chemistry with more than $600,000, zoology and mathematics with more than $300,000, physics and astronomy, child research, comparative biochemistry and physiology, and bacteriology with more than $200,000, and electrical engineering, the College, the University, pharmaceutical chemistry, entomology, and romance languages, with more than $100,000.
CWENS Will Aid Freshman Women
RECORDS
The day is past when freshmen flounder unguided through the initial week—even their first semester—at KU.
Beside fleeting advice from parents, academic information from Faculty as well as student advisors, freshman women are being introduced to the social and cultural activities of the University by sophomore women.
Dressed in red wool shifts bearing the emblem of the crown and scepter, the 49 members of the KU chapter of the National Society of CWENS will be hostesses today at their annual buffet at Corbin and G.S.P. dormitories.
RECORDS
KAY LUTJEN, CWEN president and Des Moines sophomore, said that the purpose of the buffet is to acquaint freshman women informally before classes begin.
Following the buffet in the G.S.P.-Corbin parking lot, will be the traditional rally with the KU cheerleaders and dance.
THROUGHOUT the year the two CWENS assigned to each floor in the freshman halls will participate informally in dormitory activities, said Mrs. Kala Stroupe, CWEN advisor and an assistant to the Dean of Women.
After an organizational meeting Saturday, the CWENS began helping with orientation by greeting the new women students and their parents as they moved into freshman hall's Sunday and Monday.
"In the past, CWENS have taken the girls on their floor to cultural functions such as University Theatre productions and have given parties for hall officers as part of their activities," she said.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
PENNEY'S
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
KU Football Ticket Sales Zooming
KU can accommodate more persons than ever for its 1963 home football games, and indications are fans will respond by filling the 44., 900-seat capacity Memorial Stadium for at least two games this season.
Monte Johnson, director of athletic public relations, said ticket sales were up 400-500 over last year's sales in early September. He said the Syracuse game Sept. 28 and the Missouri game Nov. 23 were likely sellouts.
Missouri's block of tickets for the game here has been sold out since
Price of single game tickets for the Missouri game has gone up $1. Tickets for all other games cost $4. The two schools agreed last year to raise the price for future meetings between KU and MU.
tickets in the field house by presenting their student identification cards and certificate of registration.
early summer. Tickets are still available here for that game.
Old students who applied for tickets last spring may pick up their tickets after paying fees. Old students who didn't apply for tickets last spring should follow the same procedure as the new students.
No single game tickets for students will be sold, a policy which was started last year. Wives of students may purchase season tickets for $7.50.
NEW STUDENTS may apply for season tickets Sept. 10-16 in Allen Field House by paying $1.50 hanling charge. After paying fees Sept. 27-29 in Strong Hall, new students may pick up their book of season
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 1h
y19we'
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Here is your chance to win an expensepaid vacation in exciting Mexico City and romantic Acapulco.
This thrilling sweepstakes, a special offer from the Mexican National Council of Tourism in cooperation with Balsa, Hilton, and Western Hotels of Mexico, is easy to enter. There is nothing to buy, nothing to write, just fill in the registration blank for your chance to win one of 50 free vacations in sun-filled Mexico. Entry blanks are available through Maupintour Travel Service at the Malls, so stop by today. All entries must be in by October 1, 1963.
Mexican architecture and age-old customs are charming and delightful . . . the people are gracious and friendly. This is the ideal vacation playground . . . and once you've become acquainted with Mexico, you'll want to see it again and again. Mexico City is one of the most exciting and modern cosmopolitan cities in the world. And since its altitude is 7,000 feet above sea level it has a year-round spring climate.
Your 7-day free vacation in Mexico includes round-trip transportation via Braniff International Airways from Kansas City or any city on Braniff's domestic routes and hotel accommodations at Mexico City's Continental Hilton, Alameda or Maria Isabel Hotels. You'll also enjoy a sightseeing tour of this fabulous city, with visits to smart shops, the Cathedral, the Government Palace famed for its Diego de Rivera murals, lovely Chapultepec Castle and Park, the residential district, the beautiful boulevards and modern buildings, and University City with its mosaic-decorated buildings. And, you will have an opportunity to shop for fabulous bargains in leather, glassware, silver and jewelry.
Then on to Acapulco, Mexico's tropical paradise. You will immediately be enchanted with the beauty of this famous harbor. Visit the beaches Pie de la Cuesta and El Revolcadero, enjoy the breathtaking view on a sailboat ride around the Bay of Acapulco, or enjoy unsurpassed fishing, swimming and water-skiing.
Just in case you don't win a free vacation, ask Maupintour Travel Service where you submit your entry for complete details on the special low-cost 7-day tour of Mexico they are featuring during the sweepstakes.
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Even if you don't win one of the 50 free vacations to Mexico, you can still visit this exciting country at a low, low price by taking advantage of the special 7-day sweepstakes tour that is being offered for a limited time only.
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a sightseeing tour of Mexico City's highlights including the National Palace, Chapultepec Park and Castle, Metropolitan Cathedral, glass-factory, the Shrine of Guadalupe, the Pyramids of Teotihuacan, where you can climb the Pyramid of the Sun and inspect the magnificent Temple of Quetzalcoatl. You'll also visit University City and then enjoy a leisurely auto ride to the semi-tropical resort
playground of Cuernavaca before going on to Taxco, the silver capital. Then Acapulco, where you can truly relax in this vacation paradise, and finally back to Mexico City. All of this is yours for just $89 (per person, double occupancy; single rates slightly higher) plus air fare. So, ask Maimuntour Travel Service today for complete details on this special tour. You'll be glad you did.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Professor Cites Major Graduate School Needs
What's the cost of the highest higher education?
Once this rule of thumb applied:
For every dollar required for a freshman or sophomore student, two dollars are needed at the junior-senior level and four dollars at the graduate and professional level.
As a guest columnist, Jack Culvahouse, associate professor of physics at KU, outlined requirements for a major graduate and research center — the kind that would be certain to attract technical-based industry.
"From the point of view of one whose major interest has been the teaching of physics since he left the farm 15 years ago, here are some of the vital needs for the emergence of any university from something rather near a 4-year undergraduate college to a full-fledged university with a major graduate school," Prof. Culvahouse wrote.
THE GRADUATE FACULTY must be composed of persons who are highly competent in their field and in some cases international authorities, he said, capable of directing graduate students in research work that is at the frontiers of the field.
"Graduate students in physics require about five times as much staff time in the laboratory, seminar room and in debate with their professor as they require in formal classroom instruction." Prof. Culvahouse said.
"These hours of contact require as much preparation by the professor as formal classroom lectures."
In a major physics department a 3-hour per week classroom assignment for a professor is not unusual, he wrote.
"Space requirement for graduate education in experimental sciences is overwhelming," Prof. Culvahouse continued.
The undergraduate rarely requires more than 20 square feet and will occupy it for a small number of hours during the week.
"A graduate student doing experimental research will require something like 200 square feet and he will probably occupy it 80 hours a week, and his untouchable squp will be there the other 88."
He noted the great distinction between equipment required for undergraduate instruction and graduate research.
"For the latter only the best is of any use and one can anticipate its early obsolescence."
ANOTHER COST-HIKING factor is the need for a service corps of skilled technicians; machinists, glass blowers, mechanics and electronics technicians.
"The realization of one or more institutions of the type I have been talking about in the state of Kansas is going to cost a staggering amount of money and virtually all of it must come from the taxpayer," the professor concluded.
Law Dean Visits Oregon University
Frederick J. Moreau, dean emeritus of the KU School of Law, will be visiting professor of law at the University of Oregon during 1963-64.
Dean Moreau, member of the faculty from 1929 until his retirement in July, was dean of the School of Law from 1937-57, and was acting-dean from 1960-62.
He will teach courses in creditors rights, a course he started at KU in 1937, and commercial law. Dean Moreau has done extensive research in both areas of the law.
Dean Moreau will share professorial duties with one of his former students, Chapin D. Clark, professor of law at Oregon and son of Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the KU sociology and anthropology department. Clark received his degree from KU in 1954.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Ask any Upperclassman...
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Three Gain Research Job
Theodore Heim of Topeka, James S. Kine of Marion, and William B. Fenton of Greenleaf have been named to the staff of the KU Governmental Research Center.
Heim, who has been superintendent of the Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka, will come to KU as training program coordinator and will be responsible for the organization of in-service training programs for government servants at the city, county and state levels.
Heim was an administrative assistant to the director of Penal Institutions prior to his present assignment. He earned the B.S. degree from Kansas State University in 1953 and the M.A. degree from KU in 1960, where he held a graduate research assistantship.
Kline, a special agent for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, will come to KU as coordinator of the Peace Officers Training Program.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, said that "Mr. Kline's long experience in police training and his wide knowledge of Kansas law enforcement agencies and personnel make his appointment a significant milestone in the development of this program.
A 1952 graduate of Kansas State, he served four years in the U.S. Army. He was deputy sheriff of Marion County, 1947-50, and sheriff, 1950-54, then went with the KBI He graduated from the National Academy of the Federal Bureau of investigation in 1958 and has been lecturer and instructor at many law enforcement training schools in Kansas and Oklahoma.
He is a member of the board of <u>education</u> in Marion and a trustee <u>of the Methodist Church there.</u>
Fenton, who will be a research analyst, received the master of arts degree from KU in June. He earned the B.S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, in 1961.
B. L. Seruggs, present training program coordinator of the Center, and Joseph McKenna, research analyst, are resigning to devote full time to their doctoral studies in political science.
Salina Senior. SAE's Receive National Honors
A KU fraternity and a KU fraternity member have been honored as the most outstanding chapter and individual in each's national organization.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been selected as the nation's most outstanding chapter. The fraternity received the John O. Mosely award for excellence in leadership, scholarship, athletics, service and activities for the 1962-63 school year.
Breon Mitchell, Salina senior, has been named the outstanding undergraduate member of Phi Delta Theta.
He received the $500 Arthur Priest award at the fraternity's recent national officers' convention. Mitchell, a Summerfield scholar, is majoring in German, philosophy, art history and humanities.
He is president of the Student Union Activities Board and is a member of the KU tennis team. He has spent his summer abroad in Germany and France with the KU Summer Language Institutes, and he held a Carnegie grant for study in Austria. He has won the Taylor Book Collection award and the Live and Learn key by the National Association of Broadcasters.
SYRACUSE AND WYOMING are the new teams to the 1963 football schedule, replacing California and Boston University. KU lost to Syracuse in 1959 and 1960 and tied the Cowboys, 6-6, in 1961.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
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welcome students and faculty to the 1963-64 school year
UNION CAFETERIA
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
cold plates
or
hot meals...
cafeteria style
Breakfast — Hawks Nest
Lunch 11:00 - 1:15
Dinner 5:00 - 6:30
Lunch
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Dinner
5:00 - 9:00
PRAIRIE ROOM
UN 4-3540
charcoal items
over
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Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Closed Tuesday
CATERING SERVICE
parties, banquets, etc. professionally catered.
UN 4-3509
Office Hours: 10:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Sports
Daily Hansan
61st Year, No. 1
Sports
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
THE MIDDLE FIELD EQUIPMENT
Kansan Photo by Doug Keller
GALE SAYERS . . . "I just carry the ball"
Gale Sayers Wants Victories, Not Yards
An end sweep . . . a dive over tackle . . . a running pass play . . .
whatever, one of the Sayers brothers is on his way to a touch-down.
Roger Sayers, an eight grader,
is playing left halfback. Gale Sayers,
a seventh grader, is right halfback.
They're playing on a championship midget football team team sponsored by an Omaha, Neb.,
By Roy Miller
THIS EVENING... By Roy Miller
quarry. In time, Roger will become a standout football player and spinner for the University of Omaha. Gale will become a bonafide all-America candidate at the University of Kansas.
As an eighth grader that year, the eldest Sayers accounted for 25 touchdowns. His brother scored 15.
The next year, playing on the dairy team without the accompaniment of his brother, Gale scored 21 touchdowns and the team won another championship.
By that time, Gale Sayers was convinced he liked playing football. A lot of other people were convinced Gale would become a great player.
A freshman at Omaha Central High School, Gale scored only four touchdowns and the Eagles won the Inter-City Freshman League championship.
He moved up into the ranks of the varsity team at Central. Twice, his team won the Nebraska State Class AAA title.
As a senior, Gale scored 25 touchdowns and was named to all-state, all-Midwest and all-America prep teams. He was a hurdler for the state championship track team, ran the 100-vard dash in 9.7 seconds and his $24-10_{1/2}$ effort in the broad jump placed him atop the nation's high school broad jumpers that year.
College scouts started knocking on the Sayers' door in Omaha. Gale received bids from every Big Eight and Big Ten school, from Notre Dame, UCLA and Syracuse.
The speedy Omaha halfback was given so many pitches, today he says it was so confusing he hardly remembers how many schools contacted him. And, it wasn't easy deciding which offer to accept.
Tom Triplett, former freshman football coach, represented KU. He had been sent to Omaha after Ron Marsh, now a KU football guard and swimming diver, and then an athlete at Omaha Tech High, alerted KU about Sayers once when he was talking to Jay Markley, former swim coach.
Gale entered the Nebraska allstar game in the middle of August before his freshman year in college still undecided which school to attend.
But Gale didn't let indecision bother his performance in the all-star game. Plaving for the South, he scored four TDs in a 32-0 victory. He calls that the best game of his high school career.
Shortly afterward, he chose KU. As a freshman, he scored all the team's touchdowns. Last year, he led KU and the conference in rushing and ranked third in the nation with 1.125 yards.
A member of at least one preseason all-America first team, Sayers need to gain only 875 yards to become the first player in conference history to rush 2,000 yards in two consecutive seasons.
"When I'm playing, I don't worry about yardage." Sayers said the other day. "I just carry the ball when it's my turn."
Such heroes as gaining 283 yards in 22 carries against Oklahoma State earned him a spot on the Associated Press' all-Big Eight team. But, again, Gale couldn't care less. He's more interested in the team's success.
But the junior from Nebraska couldn't care less.
"If we get by Syracuse, I think we'll be on our way," Sayers said. "There's no team in the league that has a better running or passing attack."
As a matter of fact, with two fullbacks who have never lost a yard in their collegiate careers, a hard-hitting halfback, an inexperienced but promising quarterback and Sayers, KU might have the best backfield in the nation.
After pro ball. Gale says his wife's plans call for the development of a chain of apartment houses.
"Steve Renko can really throw that ball." Gale said of the rookie quarterback. "He's a natural athlete. He knows how to direct a team."
Get that. At home, Mrs. Savers is the boss. On the field, Mr. "S" is in control—much to the dismay of the other teams in the Big Eight Conference.
KU Football Success Depends on Compromise
A serious injury to Gale Sayers or to Ken Coleman or to Armand Baughman or to Steve Renko . . . the sudden development of another Jay Roberts or another Pete Quatrochi or another Brian Schweda or another Mike Shinn.
Yes, those are fantasies. One, the former, could knock the University of Kansas football team out of the first division in the Big Eight Conference. The latter, possibly even a greater fantasy, could boost KU to first place in the league in 1963.
Just as the fantasies are extremes, so are the realities, perhaps. People are saying KU will have one of the best backfields and one of the poorest lines in collegiate football this season.
WILL TIME PRODUCE a compromise? This is the question KU players, coaches, fans and the just plain curious are asking while awaiting the Jayhawkers' season opening game against Texas Christian University.
For those too impatient to wait until the evening of Sept. 21 when KU plays TCU at Fort Worth, a full dress rehearsal is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The intra-squad scrimmage will mark the last time fans will be able to see KU players in game uniforms or to inspect the newly remodeled stadium until Syracuse visits here on Sept. 28.
Jack Mitchell, who will be starting his sixth year as KU head coach, made this comment for the benefit of the pre-season football magazines and brochures:
"Our team looks as though it will be a year away from a really good football team. I feel we'll need to improve 25 per cent to equal last year's record because of an accelerated schedule that includes Syracuse and Wyoming, replacing Boston University and California."
THAT WAS MITCHELL'S comment last spring. Asked yesterday if this thinking still is true. Mitchell said:
"I think the situation remains the same. I think we'll be a better team this year, but some of our opponents may possess greater improvement."
Mention of such veterans as Gale Sayers, Ken Coleman, Armand Baughman, Tony Leiber, Ron
Oelschlager and Dave Crandall, or such newcomers as Steve Renko, Mike Johnson and Sims Stokes, provides the basis for the claim the backfield will be one of the best in the nation.
At the same time, the lack of personnel necessary for a strong line bears out the fear the KU line will be weak in 1963. The only returning line regulars are center Pete Quatrochi, end Jay Roberts, end Mike Shinn and tackle Brian Schweda.
The Jayhawks, who finished fourth last year are given a chance to finish second this year in the Big Eight. Oklahoma appears to be the unanimous choice for the championship. Other teams recognized as legitimate threats are Nebraska and Missouri, both of which finished ahead of KU last season.
EVEN THOUGH the Jayhawks may learn "it's what's up front that counts," if the backfield is as spectacular as it promises to be, and the line could show a few surprises, KU could worry the Sooners from Norman, Okla.
So plentiful is KU backfield talent that fullback Baughman and slot-back Tony Leiker were used on the line several days in spring practice. Leiker still may play on the forward wall as an end.
In halfback Gale Sayers, KU has its first bona fide all-America candidate since the days of John Hadl. As a rookie last season, Sayers, an all-Big Eight choice, finished third among the nations' rushers with 1,125 yards.
The fullback position is so strong Baughman and Coleman keep up a rivalry for the honor of being a starter. Both have yet to lose a yard as a Jayhawk ball carrier.
THE WEAKEST SPOT in the backfield will probably be quarterback, and that may be only a comparative sort of weakness. Renko, who could become the greatest all-round athlete in KU's history, appears to be the starter, even though he's never played in a collegiate game in his life.
What's more, he only played quarterback in one freshman game last year and worked at the position during the spring workouts. In high school, and in the early part of his freshman season, he was a fullback.
More Seats, New Press Facility Follow Stadium's Growth Pattern
KU's Memorial Stadium, enlarged by 6.500 seats for the 1963 football season, has grown under the add-a-section plan.
The latest expansion of the stadium, the first in 36 years, was begun last January. It actually is the fourth enlargement of the original concrete arena which dates to 1921.
Before the stadium grows into a bowl, and some KU officials forsee such a situation, enlargement of the stadium will continue to be in sections.
BUILT AT A cost of more than $600,000, the latest addition includes 27 rows of seats atop the west section of the stadium. Also included in the program is a new three-level press box, an elevator to the press box and various improvements of the structure.
The first two sections of the present stadium were erected in 1921. The first game on the stadium field was played Oct. 29 of that year when KU beat Kansas State, 21-7, before 5.160 fans.
With four more sections completed by Nov. 24 of the same year, a crowd of 15,480 watched the Jayhawkers defeat Missouri. 15-9.
In 1925, the southernmost sections on both sides were added. They housed the visiting and home dressing rooms. KU beat Oklahoma State (then A & M), 31-3, on Oct 3 of that year as 20,640 persons looked on.
THE NORTH CURVE was completed two years later, bringing the stadium's capacity to 35,000. The Jayhawkers played their first game in the finished stadium Oct. 8, 1927, losing 26-6, to Wisconsin.
The Javahawks will initiate Memorial Stadium action this season Sept. 28 against Syracuse University. Capacity of the stadium for that game—and a big crowd is expected, will be 44,900, including the bleachers behind the south end zone.
When the particulars of the lates expansion were announced last September, there was talk that the next step would be an identical 6,500-seat area on top of the existing seats on the east side. After that, it was indicated the stadium would eventually become a bowl with other sections to be added as the need arises.
ONE OF THE strongest opponents of the proposal that would have eliminated the track was Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, now a Lawrence osteopath, who is given a large amount of credit for building Memorial Stadium in the first place.
When mention of expanding Memorial Stadium was made two springs ago, the first plan called for the elimination of the track and the addition of seats downward. This proposal was met by strong protest and was abolished.
As a matter of fact, it was also Dr. Allen who is largely responsible for the KU Relays, the event that might
have been destroyed if the downward expansion had been allowed.
KU's first two football seasons were played in old Central Park on Massachusetts Street before the University's first field was built. It was called McCook Field, named for Col. John McCook, who contributed an initial $2,500 to a building drive.
McCook, stretching from east to west on a site adjacent to the present stadium, was nothing more than most stadia of football's early days—a set of wooden stands bordering each side of the field. The north horseshoe of Memorial Stadium covers much of old McCook Field.
Memorial Stadium was born out of enthusiasm as much as anything else.
PLAYING AGAINST Nebraska late in the 1920 season, KU fell behind 20-0 at the half. In one of the school's most famous comebacks, Coach "Phog" Allen's team gained a 20-20 tie.
The Monday following the game,
students and faculty, celebrating the
comeback in a mass meeting, pledged
$200,000 toward a million-dollar
drive for a modern concrete stadium.
Allen, who was athletic director as well as football coach then, envisioned a horseshoe structure, one much like the one at Princeton University then—and that's what KU got.
At the time, most folks said Allen (Continued on page 2)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Buffs, Mizzou Worry Easton
Coach Bill Easton thinks his cross country team this fall will be "better than average." While Easton's definition of "average," isn't exactly known, KU has won 14 conference meets in the last 16 years.
Last year, the Jayhawks placed second in the league meet behind Colorado. Easton says Colorado hasn't lost a member of that championship team. The KU coach also thinks Missouri will be tough.
The Tigers' top distance man will be Robin Lingle, a transfer from West Point who won the Glenn Cunningham Mile in the KU Relays last spring in 4:04.8.
KU returns four seniors, captain George Cabrera, Paul Acevedo, Tonnie Coane and Chick Fero, along with a junior, Herald Hadley.
The gaps left by Charlie Hayward and Ted Riesinger, who were graduated, and by Bill Cottle, who has entered the service, are expected to
Sooners, Buffaloes Meet Southern Cal
Colorado and Oklahoma will play Southern California, defending national champion, on two consecutive Saturday this football season.
Colorado, which placed seventh in the Big Eight Conference in 1962, will meet the Trojans at Boulder Sept. 21 in the season's opener for both teams.
The Sooners travel to Los Angeles Sept. 28 to test Southern Cal after opening Sept. 21 against Clemson.
be filled by a bunch of promising sophomores—John Lawson, John Donner, Ken Holm, Lowell Paul and Bill Saul.
Lawson finished second in the 1962 conference freshman postal meet.
The 1963 cross country schedule:
Oct 5, Southern Illinois here; Oct 12,
Chicago Track Club at Chicago; Oct 19,
Milwaukee Conference meet here;
man; Nov 2, State Federation meet here;
Nov 9, Big Eight meet here; Nov 16,
Central College Conference meet at
East Lansing, Mich.
More Seats— (Continued from page 1)
was foolish for building a stadium that would hold 35,000 fans. They knew he was foolish when he ordered a concrete press box 90 feet long and including space for radio broadcasts.
"You build for the future, not the present." Allen told his critics.
The future has come and gone, however. Faced with the prediction of increasing enrollments and expanding population in the area, KU officials knew the stadium would have to be enlarged. It was too small to handle the crowds that could potentially be attracted to KU football games.
The official announcement of the stadium expansion was Sept. 19, 1962. Gene Morgan of Kansas City, now president of the KU Alumni Association, was chairman of the successful fund drive. Construction was ahead of schedule most of the time and the stadium was expected to be ready for the opening game.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
THERE IS SOME UNDER THE STA
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
HING NEW DIUM, TOO
Yes, during the vacation, we invaded the Stadium We took out truckloads of debris We filled, then paved all the underneath area We painted the walls and supports a bright,fresh white Hundreds of fluorescent lights were put up Then, to serve you better,we built 17 new concession stands We put them on the east side and in the expanded section Some even face the outside walk Barbeque sandwiches join everything else in all stands Now, don't worry about locating the new (or old) stands You will see them when you enter Even more, there are now a hundred new, distinctive signs （opposite page）to guide you to exactly what you desire.
Yes, there is something new under the stadium We hope that you will approve of the significant (and needed) renovations See you on the 28th.
KU CONCESSIONS
A DIVISION OF THE STUDENT UNION OPERATIONS
---
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Page 6
Mitchell's Five-Point Plan Disposes of Heat Problems
For those dainty souls who think they couldn't survive the hot summer months without the comforts of air conditioning, it must come as a shock to see KU football players participate in twice daily workouts in early September when the thermometer indicates summer is still here.
Last year, a small—but glaring wave of deaths of high school and college football players resulted from strenuous activity in the sessions under the broiling sun.
But, heat exhaustion wasn't a problem among Jayhawk players, a fact Coach Jack Mitchell attributes to a five-point preventive program
- A complete daily record is maintained on each player for his salt-tablet consumption.
- Each player is given a handful of crushed ice in the middle of each afternoon practice, giving players a 10-minute break where they can squelch their thirst and cool their body temperature.
- Periodic checks are made by Dean Nesmith, KU trainer, and his assistants to make sure nobody has stopped perspiring.
- Air-conditioned sleeping quarters are provided.
Mitchell started the five-point plan when he was head coach at the University of Arkansas. It has been developed further by Nesmith.
"We never had any trouble with heat prostration," Mitchell said. "We always have watched this thing closely. We'll watch it even more closely this year."
Asked about last year's wave of casualties and fatalities, Mitchell said:
"There always have been boys that became exhausted working out in the heat. The thing is now squads have practically doubled in size since the war. Therefore, your problems have doubled. There are bound to be more casualties in football because there are more boys playing the game."
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan
---
Page 7
NEW CENTREX
Telephone System For the University of Kansas
NOW You Can Dial KU DIRECT
Through the University's modern new CENTREX Telephone System
Most KU phones, including those in administration buildings, faculty and staff offices, can be dialed directly without going through the University operator-simply by dialing UN 4, plus the four numbers of the phone you are calling.
If you do not have the number for the phone you want to call, dial UN 4-2700. The operator will give you the number and you can then dial it direct from any telephone in Lawrence.
On-campus callers will also be able to dial direct to other Lawrence numbers—without going through an operator.
---
ABOUT CENTREX
CENTREX is the name given the completely modern, fully mechanized telephone system now in service at the University of Kansas.
It is the most modern college telephone system in the state and the first CENTREX installation in Kansas.
CENTREX means faster and more convenient service for both University telephone users and persons who call frequently to the campus.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963
Half of Men Participate In Intramural
Despite limited facilities, KU has a flourishing intramurals program, a program that is as old as the University itself.
Last year about 2,700 men, or nearly half of the male students, participated in some form of intramurals. Peak participation was reached during the basketball season when more than 1,500 players and more than 125 teams played in cramped Robinson Gymnasium and its annex.
MAJOR SPORTS offered in the intramurals program are touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Popular individual sports in the program offered different times throughout the year are tennis, basketball, horseshoes, golf and handball.
Details for joining and forming teams for the touch football competition will be announced soon in a letter to campus living groups.
Beta Theta Pi won the "A" Hill championship last year in touch football, as well as claiming the "B" and "C" crowns.
WALTER L. MIKOLS, the present intramurals director, looks forward to the time when the intramurals program can be expanded. He feels the construction of a new gymnasium is the key to future expansion.
A new Robinson Gym is one of the priority projects in the KU master building plan, but money has not yet been appropriated for its construction.
Mikols has been director of the program since 1952.
The first form of intramurals were football games involving traditional rivalries, such as the Law School-Medic rivalry. This game was played at every homecoming until it became part of the regular intramurals program in 1932.
Articles to Discuss Physical Fitness Here
Kansas State University requires incoming freshmen to enroll in a year of physical education. Why doesn't KU? Is compulsory physical education for freshmen a thing of the near future at KU?
This is just one area to be explored in a series of articles on "Physical Fitness and KU"—beginning Monday, Sept. 16, in the sports pages of the Daily Kansan.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE SEPTEMBER ATLANTIC?
"Robert Frost Confronts Khrushchev": Long before he reached Moscow, Frost knew what he wanted to say to khrushchev, F. D. Reeve, poet, critic, and Frost's interpreter, tells the story.
'The Rand Corporation and our Policy Makers'" Saul Friedman's outspoken article on our most influential organization of cold war strategists
"Tanganyika: African New Frontier": an essay on Tanganyika's successful self-government, by Martha Gellhorn
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA
"Mr. Dooley's Friends: Teddy Roosevelt and Mark Twain" Some leisurely reminiscences by a famous bartender, recorded by Finley Peter Dunne
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Daily hansan
61st Year, No.2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
Wescoe Proposes Plan For a Progressive KU
By Fred Frailev
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesoe proposed a "Project Bootstrap" today to make KU one of the nation's great centers of learning.
Chancellor Wescoe, who spoke at the year's first all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium, announced plans to appoint a faculty group to seek more top students in Kansas and other states, to increase the amount of KU scholarship funds and to seek construction of additional men's scholarship halls.
"I HAVE THE FEELING that our 'if only' days are behind us," he said. "We have come to the days of now. Now we can move ahead. Now we can stop teetering upon the brink of greatness and stride forward."
Building construction, faculty salaries and research facility problems are being surmounted, Dr. Wescoe said.
BARRY M. JOHNSON
"More than these evidences in dollars and concrete and mechanism, however, I sense a commitment to education in Kansas which will be translated into effective support for this university." he said.
The "Project Bootstrap" committee will inform high school students of the university's educational facilities.
Chancellor Wescoe
DR. WESCOSE said scholarship funds have not kept pace with increased enrollments and rising costs of living. He suggested doubling the $100,000 yearly scholarship program by 1968 as the second step of "Project Bootstrap."
"Too many gifted high school graduates are leaving the state for
"Kansas cannot afford to continue this vital transfusion of talent to other areas of the nation."
undergraduate experiences elsewhere, in institutions with more glamor or more ivy, and those regions and those states in which a young person spends his undergraduate years are most likely to retain his lifelong allegiances," said the Chancellor.
The Chancellor said he will ask the men's scholarship hall committee to plan an expansion program.
He said "Project Bootstrap" will not detract from the University's interest in the average student.
The five new distinguished professors introduced by Dr. Wescoe are Nachman Aronszain, professor of math, Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, Charlton J. K. Hinman, professor of English, and Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geology and meteorology.
nate any student who is capable of mastering the required materials, but that we add at the top and thus create a system to complement the self-selection principle to which the University is committed."
"I PROPOSE NOT that we elimi-
Dr. Wescoe presented a certificate to Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, 1963 winner of the H. Bernard Fink award for outstanding classroom teaching.
Prof. Aronszajn received the Solon E. Summerfield distinguished professorship. The other new distinguished professorships were created from funds granted by the last Kansas legislature.
Birmingham Pupils Quiet After Church Bombing
BIRMINGHAM — (UPI) — Negro students today entered three public schools without incident in a city charged with racial tension. White student attendance was down last week and a number of white students tried to whip up support for a mass boxcott of schools.
This is the second week of integrated classes in the city.
A force of 1,400 policemen, state troopers and battle-equipped national guardsmen was ready for action.
But only city police appeared at West End and Ramsay high schools and Graymount elementary schools as the Negro pupils began their first full week of integrated classes. The schools were integrated by court order last Tuesday.
A dynamite-stick bomb shattered the 16th Street Baptist church at 10:22 a.m., yesterday, killing four young girls in a basement Sunday school class and wounding at least 20 other persons. The church was filled with 400 worshippers.
Two other Negroes were shot to death in the hours of street violence that followed.
At West End this morning, Patricia Marcus and Josephine Powell arrived shortly before classes began at 8 a.m. There were no crowds anywhere near the school.
The girls were brought to the school in a cream-colored station wagon occupied by three Negro men. Last week, as they left the school grounds in another car with a Negro driver, a brickbat shattered the right front window of the car.
President Kennedy received a telegram from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for federal intervention in Alabama. The President's brother, Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, ordered a government representative to Birmingham to investigate yesterday's church bombing.
Weather
Skies were generally cloudy over Kansas today and are expected to continue cloudy with scattered showers tonight and tomorrow. High today ranged generally in the 70s with overnight lows in the lower 60s.
Actor Here for 'Emperor Jones' Finds KU Woodpecker Confusing
By Kay Jarvis Kansan City Editor
Clayton Corbin, a professona Negro actor visiting here, got off to a roaring start at KU yesterday with the question, "Is the woodpecker the native bird around here?"
His hosts immediately responded to his friendly curiosity explaining that the replica of the red and blue bird he saw on a turnip sign as he entered Lawrence was a Jayhawk and the school mascot, not a characterization of Woody Woodpecker as Corbin had thought.
THE HUSKY ACTOR arrived here yesterday after filming an episode for "The Defenders" television series, "Ice Doesn't Always Melt in Summer." He will start rehearsals this week for the University Theatre's production of "The Emperor Jones" to be presented Oct. 9-12.
William R. Reardon, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play, said Corbin is the most dynamic Negro actor on the stage today.
"The Emperor Jones" concerns an American Negro who murdered two men and escaped from prison. Jones imposes himself as a dictator upon the natives in the Haitian jungle. Most of the drama takes place during his flight from their rebellion and hallucinations of his sinful past and Negro heritage.
"He is considered to be more powerful as Emperor Jones in his strength and poise than the actor who originated the role, although he may lack some in technique," he said.
He has portrayed Jones before in 1954 and 1855, at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass., and at the Cleveland Playhouse. He said he was eager to get back to the role after all these years.
Corbin interprets the character of Brutus Jones as a wasted man, a victim of circumstances of his early environment. When Jones finally does get his chance it is too late.
THE PLAY will last one hour and Corbin is on stage all but five minutes of that time, often alone.
"I'll have to exercise and get in good condition before the performances." Corbin grimaced good naturally. "I don't know yet what kind of obstacles Prof. Reardon has set up for me."
Corbin, who is fond of the role, said he was enthusiastic about doing the show but still waiting to see how it goes. After seeing the facilities at Murphy Hall, Corbin was even more enthusiastic.
"Jones could have been a leader another Ralph Bunche—had the circumstances been different," Corbin explained.
"This is one of the best equipped theaters I've seen. It's better than some I've worked in on Broadway," he said.
THE 33-YEAR-OLD actor has worked in many off-Broadway productions and two Broadway shows. He has appeared in several television productions besides his work at the Karamu Playhouse in Cleveland, Ohio.
Corbin started his college career in electrical engineering at the University of California at Los Angeles.
(Continued on page 12)
A
THE BEGINNING—In the enrollment maze in the Union Ballroom, these students look relatively good-humored as they stop to have their check lists verified. After several hours of scrambling for class cards, re-arranging schedules, and fighting their way through the Book Store, many students fled the Union, convinced that the worst part of the new semester was over.
ASC Board Assists With Enrollment
By Margaret Hughes
"Looking for advice?" a Student Advisory Board member asked a slightly bewildered-looking freshman passing the Board's Union headquarters last week.
"None," replied the boy. "just consent."
Advised, granted consent, counted, checked, stamped, and finally enrolled are 11,021 KU students.
THIS RECORD-SETTING number represents an increase of 885 students.
The high increase of students resulted partially from the return of 74 per cent of those students enrolled last fall, compared with 69.5 in 1962. In addition, there are 3,520 new students.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said he expects 400 more students will be enrolled by the end of September. This will boost the enrollment to 11,400.
For the first time in several years, the men students made greater gains both in the former and new student categories. There are 7,119 men and 3,902 women students.
A NEW FEATURE of enrollment this semester was the Student Advisory Board, a committee of the All Student Council. Forty-three juniors and seniors representing the different schools of the University were available in Strong Hall, the Union, and Ellsworth Hall to counsel students during the orientation and enrollment period.
"One student wanted to know if he could schedule a 10:30 class after a 9:30 one," reported Bob Enberg, McPherson junior. Others were looking for roommates, or for someone to tell them they really didn't have to take Speech I or Math 2c.
But most of the approximately 400 students who contacted the Board had legitimate questions. Joey Emel, Colby senior, said, "Some of the new students are just over-awed by enrollment. They will ask student advisers questions they would hesitate to ask a faculty adviser."
"At least the students can get a new opinion from us on courses, instructors, or schedules," commented Bill Bradbury, Shawnee Mission junior.
MAX LOGAN, Kansas City senior and chairman of the Board, reported that he was very happy with the results, although many improvements in the Board will be made next semester.
"We need better locations, more publicity, and more Fine Arts advisers," he said. The Board will meet in October to criticize the program and plan improvements.
"The Board has many possibilities and, with a little organization, should develop into a real student service," Logan added.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
We'll Wait--For Now
The germs of what will develop into the Daily Kansan's editorial policy on civil rights will be found in the editorial feature below. Exactly where the Kansan will stand on specific points has not been determined, largely because the report of the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council has not been released.
The report is to be based on answers to questions asked of a mathematically-selected sample of the student body. If the HRC has done its job well, the report should contain a great deal of information about what needs to be done to improve the condition of civil rights at KU. The report should be carefully weighed by every KU student.
ONE BASIC PRINCIPLE of the Kansan should be obvious. The Kansan will oppose all discrimination on the basis of race, color or creed, and support all reasonable proposals to end discrimination. It is the only moral stand possible.
But the Kansan has no desire to march thundering and trumpeting into the fray, loudly proclaiming the ideals of non-discrimination and
equal rights. Those principles are familiar by now, and the hoped-for day of a free and open society has been called for by eloquent voices for years.
The final goal is still a long way off, but we cannot bring it closer by shouting about it.
WHAT DOES CONCERN the Kansan is what can be done now, at KU, to eliminate discrimination. Perhaps we can bring the day of a free society closer by working step by step, and it is these steps with which the Kansan will be concerned.
However, steps cannot be decided upon until the existing situation is made clear. Perhaps total elimination of prejudice and discrimination at KU is only a semester or a year away. Or perhaps there is a long fight ahead. Unfortunately, the latter is more probable.
But in any case, the HRC report is necessary before action can be taken. The Kansan, therefore, will wait and see—for now.
Blaine King
BOOK REVIEWS
STARS FELL ON ALABAMA, by Carl Carmer (American Century, $1.75).
Carl Carmer is best known as the folk chronicler of New York state. But this non-fictional work, which appeared in the midthirties, is about the deep South, about a state which Carmer reveals to us as an enchanted land.
"Moons, red with the dust of barren hills, thin pine trunks barring horizons, festering swamps, restless yellow rivers, are all part of a feeling—a strange certainty that above and around them hovers enchantment—an emanation of malevolence that threatens to destroy men through dark ways of its own."
He describes the people of Alabama, the conjur' women, the Negroes of the canebrakes, the people involved in lynchings and barn dances, duels and love potions. It is a fascinating group of legends and stories. In a kind of appendix, Carmer lists fiddlers' tunes, quilt patterns, describes all-day singing, mountain superstitions, Negro superstitions, and more stories of those Georgia folk—Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox.
THE LAST ADAM, by James Gould Cozzens (Harvest, $1.25).
This is early-day Cozzens, somewhat idyllic in tone, set in a small town, which is an arena Cozzens seems to understand. It is a well-written, absorbing, meaningful tale.
Though the story of a town it also is the story of a doctor, Dr. Bull (and old-time moviegoers may recall that "The Last Adam" furnished the basis for the Will Rogers film of 1933, "Doctor Bull"). Dramatic conflict is light, for this is chiefly a story of interrelationships within a New England village.
Race Reason Rushee Not Invited To Pledge
By Blaine King
Marvin Reed is not the first man to go through fraternity rush without receiving an invitation to pledge. It happens to many.
Sometimes a man is not bid, in the jargon of rush, because of a poor high school academic record. But Marvin was in the top five in a class of 194 from a Kansas City high school, where he was a member of the science, mathematics and physics clubs.
Sometimes a man is passed over because the fraternity men find him hard to get to know, or because he cannot carry on a good conversation. But Marvin has an out-going personality, and can discuss intelligently a wide range of topics.
Why wasn't he asked to pledge?
MARVIN REED is a Negro.
He is the first of his race, according to Donald Alderson, Dean of Men, to go all the way through rush week, although Negroes have registered for rush before.
Marvin almost did not go through rush. He planned, even before rush week, to pledge Alpha Phi Alpha, one of the two Negro fraternities at KU, but wanted to go through rush week to see more of the houses. (He has since pledged Alpha Phi Alpha.)
"That way there wouldn't be so many blank faces when school started," he said.
But when he signed up to visit Alpha Phi Alpha during first day of rush, he learned that the two Negro fraternities never participate in rush week. He decided to drop out of rush.
One of the fraternity men in the Kansas Union, where fraternities meet the rushees for the first rush date, called Dean Alderson. Alderson talked to Marvin, encouraging him to stay in rush.
WOULD HE HAVE joined a white fraternity if he had been bid?
ty and a Negro fraternity had asked him to pledge?
"If they wanted me to pledge, and if I liked them, yes."
"in there was a choice. I would go to the one I liked the best."
What if both a white fraterni-
On what would an evaluation of the fraternities be based?
"On the individuals in the fraternity."
HOW ABOUT social affairs?
"There are some social affairs I wouldn't fit into. I suppose that would make a difference in what I would decide."
You mean you would feel uncomfortable in a situation, such as an exchange function between a fraternity and a sorority, where you might well be the only Negro?
"That would depend on the whites."
DID YOU FEEL uncomfortable in any of the fraternities you visited?
"No."
Should fraternities integrate?
"If they want to. Everyone has a choice about what he wants to do."
Then fraternities should not be forced to integrate?
"No, they should not. Fraternities don't have to take a white they don't want. Why should Negroes be given special privileges?"
"DISCRIMINATION ON the basis of color is unfair, but fraternities have the right to do it. Discrimination because of color is not fair,but it isn't against the rules."
But if the choice is made on color alone?
At least one fraternity man said the only reason his fraternity did not consider extending a bid to Marvin was because of race, and that, Meeks said, is wrong. He feels strongly that such discrimination is not only unfair, but is against the rules.
One of Marvin's fraternity brothers disagrees with that last point. He is Cordell Meeks, Kansas City senior who is a member of the Human Rights Committee of the All-Student Council.
with, even though they also might feel that men have the right to be morally wrong in this case if they want to.
In the first place, Meeks said discrimination because of color is morally wrong. a position most people at KU would agree
MEEKS SAYS NO. Men have the right to be morally wrong only when their being wrong does not interfere with another man's rights.
While men should have freedom of association, Meeks says, that freedom does not extend to basing association on race. That represents an infringement on the rights of others.
Therefore, Meeks says, fraternities or any private or public groups do not have the legal right to consider race when choosing members.
More important than legal considerations, which must be settled by the courts anyway, is why fraternities don't want to integrate. That could be settled by the students.
HOW PREVALENT these men are is not known yet, because the results of a survey made last year by the Human Rights Committee have not been released. Those results should be released this week.
No matter how wrong or illogical those men may be such people do exist in KU fraternities and dormitories, and they must be reckoned with. Other men in the same fraternities as such men are reluctant to pledge a Negro, because of the friction it would cause within the fraternity.
From many a long conversation with fraternity men, two factors emerge. First, of course, is that some fraternity men just do not like Negroes.
The other reason fraternity men are reluctant to integrate is because they are afraid their fraternity will be down-graded socially, or will be hurt in rush.
How justified that fear is is not certain either, but the fear is real. In essence what fraternity men say is this:
IF MY FRATERNITY integrates, and is the only one to do so, it will be almost impossible for my house to get social functions with dormitory floors or
sororities, and many girls will refuse to come to our parties, or date our men.
Besides, if only a few girls begin "cutting" our house, whatever reputation we have will suffer. And next rush week, we suffer because of it.
Why, then, should 60 or 80 men be asked to lay their fraternity on the line for one man? The ideals are fine, but we are interested in survival too.
Because no fraternity at KU has integrated, no one knows for sure what would happen to the fraternity which first broke the color line. Perhaps, as some have suggested, fraternities and other private organizations are blowing their fears out of proportion to the actual situation.
BUT IT DOES not seem fair to condemn out of hand a group of individuals who are acting to protect themselves. If integration is a goal, something satisfactory to both sides must be worked out.
Why should fraternities integrate at all?
To Cordell Meeks, the problem is not integration, but nondiscrimination. In other words, integration per se is not the important goal.
"Whether the races mingle or not doesn't matter," Meeks said. "What does matter is that there
not be any discrimination if the races want to mingle, so long as all human beings are treated as human beings."
The distinction is a fine one. Integration throughout the country is important, and if the hoped-for goal of social and economic equality is achieved, extensive integration, or mingling, is inevitable. And it is important that the races be granted equal opportunity in all public matters. That trend was given a big boost by the 1954 Supreme Court decision on school segregation, and has been backed up by later decisions.
BUT SIMPLY MANDATING that the races shall mingle will not solve the much larger and much more important problem of discrimination.
With that in mind, it would seem that forcing private clubs, private homes or fraternities to integrate should not be the prime goal. Creating an atmosphere where that integration can take place is important.
Perhaps Marvin Reed helped take the first step toward creating that atmosphere. One barrier is down, at least, and apparently most of the men in the fraternities Marvin visited were willing to treat him for what he is—an intelligent human being.
Dailij 17änsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University, 4, 3644, newsroom
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$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Mike Miller Managing Editor
Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant
Managing Editors: Kay Jarvis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor:
Roy Miller, Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
Blaine King
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks Business Manager Joanne Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Alice Rueschhoff, Circulation Mgr.; Brooks Harrison, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Evilsizer, National Adv. Mgr.; Donald Dugan, Promotion Mgr.; Jerry Schroepfer, Merchandising Mgr.
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Boyfriend' Crew Returns From Pacific Tour
The story of the boxing match between two young men, one wearing a white shirt and tie, and the other shirtless, who are in close physical contact with each other. The boxer on the left is gripping a metal bat with his right hand, while the boxer on the right is holding a heavy wooden stick. They appear to be training for a boxing match.
LEARNS ORIENTAL GAME—Tom Woodard (left), Des Moines, Ia., senior, tries his hand at playing a Japanese game while on tour with "The Boy Friend." The 17-member KU cast toured 24,000 miles through the Far East this summer. The tour was sponsored by the Defense Department and USO.
Ev Linda Ellis
After eight weeks of entertaining, sight-seeing and learning about American foreign policy, the cast and director of the University Theatre group who toured the South Pacific this summer with the musical comedy of the 1920's "The Boyfriend" has returned to KU.
performances to a total of 18,562 persons in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, the Philippines, and Hawaii.
The group of 17 students and one faculty member spent from May 20 to July 20 giving a total of 36
years ago it toured with "Brigadoon."
SPONSORED BY the KU Endowment Association and the USO the University Theatre group was rated in the top 22 out of the total of 150 groups that applied. A university group is eligible to go on tour only once every two years and this is the second time in a row that the KU theatre was chosen. Two
Selection of the group was competitive and was decided by members of a committee from the National Music Council Overseas Touring Committee, the National American Theatre Association and the Department of Defense, a year previous to the tour.
The primary purpose of the tour was to entertain American troops stationed in the Pacific area, but at the same time to give the students a chance to acquaint themselves with the structure, function and purpose of American foreign policy in action by being personal ambassadors of American good will.
When asked what he thought was the most significant and rewarding aspect of the tour William Kuhike, director and unit manager, mentioned an extemporaneous variety show given by east and crew members after a dinner at the Officers Club in Panmunjon. "Panmunjon has been a rich experience for the Boyfriend troupe. Not only did we learn something about Korea and the United Nations mission there, but we learned something about entertainment as well," he said.
THE SHOW consisted of several spontaneous acts by the cast members who felt the need to thank their hosts for such a warm reception by entertaining them. Most of those who went thought the experience of the trip because of the enthusiasm and deep appreciation of the audience.
Mimi Frink, Lawrence sophomore, who played Fay, said that "Korea was the place we were needed most" because of the poor conditions and lack of even minimum comforts. She felt that giving "The Boyfriend" for over 2,000 school children in Manila was another high point of the trip because of the remarkable amount of English that the children understood.
Mary Lynn Speer, Merria junior, said that Korea was the "outpost of the world." In her estimation it was "an entertainer's paradise and a soldier's hell. Seeing KU alumni in
the Philippines and Japan gave her an idea of the immensity of KU followers and supporters. Miss Speer, who played Nancy, was impressed with the harshness of existance in Korea and determination with which they met the challenge of survival.
THE APPRECIATION by all the people in the South Pacific for even small favors was noted by Gigi Gibson. Independence junior. Meeting military personnel who had not seen an American for many months made her realize the tremendous loneliness shared by most military people abroad.
Upon asking a Japanese man if he remembered the Brigadoon group two years ago Miss Gibson stated that he said "The Brigadoon is legend here."
Kunikie summed up the tour by saying "There are now 17 students and one faculty member at the University of Kansas who know at first hand what our political and military commitments in the South Pacific mean to the people charged with the responsibility of carrying them out."
The other students who made the trip are Gene Masoner, who played Alphonse; Bob Moberly, Bobby Van Heusen; Keith Jochim, Lord Brockhurst; Tom Winston, Percival Browne; Tom Woodard, Tony; Mickey Denfeld, Maise; Karin Gold, Madame Dubonnet; Sharon Scoville, Polly Browne; Jacque Korkland, Lady Brockhurst; Hoite Caston, Marcel, and Dan Kocher, Pierre. Accompanists were Kent Riley and Richard Pratt.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Quints Reported Well; Crowds Invade Town
ABERDEEN, S.D. —(UPI)— The Fischer quintuplets, thrashing their tiny arms and legs in healthy fashion, neared the end of their first two full days of life today getting along fine.
The quints were getting meals to match their size every two hours around the clock-five cubic centimeters each of sugar water.
Their doctor said last night that the infants were getting along fine and their chances for becoming America's first surviving quints were very good.
Hotels were doing a brisk business and car rental agencies ran out of autos as a result of the corps of newsmen brought here to cover the birth of the Fischer quintuplets.
A desk clerk at the Radison Hotel, which operates Aberdeen's only Western Union office, said "we are about the busiest we have ever been"
St. Luke's Hospital set up a press room in the basement cafeteria and telephone lines to the hospital were often jammed with calls. Television and movie cameras cluttered the cafeteria and spilled over into lobbies and waiting rooms.
There were about 50 newsmen in Aberdeen from newspapers, radio and television stations in New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit and Omaha. One London paper (Daily Express) sent its New York correspondent.
But the hospital staff was taking the invasion calmly and the administrator, Sister M. Stéphen, never lost her smile.
Newsmen borrowed hospital typewriters in offices and the admitting room to write their dispatches and preempted hospital phones to transmit them.
The Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce posted a sign on the road leading in from the airport, directing newsmen to its press room in a hotel.
Some correspondents had difficulty in reaching Aberdeen, which has only one passenger train and two north central airlines flights daily. Many chartered their own planes to fly here.
As for the father, Andy Fischer got up early, as usual, and milked his two cows, a Jersey and a Guernsey, in the big blue barn behind his farm house, two miles outside town,
which he rents for $55 a month. Sightseers are common now on the road in front of the five-bedroom stucco house, occupied by the Fischers and their five other children.
The three oldest Fischer children, Danny, 7; Charlotte, who will be 7 Wednesday; and Julie, who was 6 yesterday, start the fall term today at the Sacred Heart Parish School along with 715 other children.
The two youngest Fischer children, Evelyn, 4, and Denise, 3, are staying with their maternal grandparents in Hecla.
The feeding, by tube through the nose, began yesterday morning when the quins—born six to eight weeks prematurely — were entering their second day of life. The dosage was 2 cc, at first, increased to 4 cc, and now 5 cc.
St. Joseph's College awarded a full scholarship yesterday to James Andrew Fischer, only boy among quintuplets born in Aberdeen, S.D., to relieve his parents of one worry about the future.
The Rev. James W. Moore, assistant dean for admissions, said in a telegram to the father, Andrew Fischer, the scholarship also was given to participate in your joy. He said he hoped James Andrew would attend in September, 1981, or sooner.
Lecture Series Planned for Year
Six Humanities Series Lectures for the coming school year have been announced.
All lectures will be in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m., and are open to the public without charge.
The schedule:
Oct. 35—Dr. Emanuel Winteritz, eut-
tor. Museum of Art, New York City.
Museum of Art, New York City.
Nov. 5—Dr. Bruce Archer Morrisissette,
French literature scholar, University of Chicago
Jr. 1-2 - Dr. Frederick Norman, German literature scholar, King's College, Lon-
land
Feb. 18–Dr. Bruno Snell, classical scholar, University of Hamburg, Ger-
March 17—Dr Madeleine Doran,
gakespeare scholar, University of Wisc-
ton.
April 21—Dr. Albert Marekwardt, linguistics scholar, director of the English Language Institute, University of Michigan.
WELCOME STUDENTS
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RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
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PHILIP MORRIS ★ PAXTON
4
Ten acres will be used in connection with KU research contracts with the Atomic Energy Commission, Lawton said. Thirty acres will be used for meteorological research of thunderstorms. A radar set and other equipment now at the Lawrence municipal airport will be moved to the site.
Planned Flying Club To Offer Instruction
ANOTHER 73 acres will be used for entomological education and field research. About 20 of these acres will be left in its present natural state and the other 53 will be used to grow feed for experimental animals and for crop entomological studies.
Two members of the University of Kansas faculty and the Erhart Flying Service of Lawrence are preparing to offer a course which would enable KU students to get pilots' license.
Rock Chalk Deadline Set for Wednesday
The new course will be in connection with a University flying club named the Aerohawks. The club would offer classes in ground school under the supervision of KU Aeronautics Professor Costa Choliamenos. Participants will receive three hours credit at the end of the 12 weeks ground course.
Fees for the club would be reduced from the regular fees. Dale Erhart, director of the service, said an hourly rate of $7.00 per hour would be charged for lessons in the Cessna 150 according to present plans. Proposed payments would include a down payment and monthly payments to fit the student budget.
Actual flight training would be under supervision of flight instructors of Erhart's service, located about five miles from the campus.
KU Given 192 Acres For Research Work
KU has been given 192.72 acres of land for research use, Keith Lawton, vice cancellor for operations announced today.
A request for the land, declared surplus 18 months ago at the Sunflower Ordinance works between Lawrence and Kansas City, has resulted in title passing from the Surplus Property Division of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to the Kansas Board of Regents.
THE LAND was made available at no cost. The only stipulation was that it be used for the research and educational purposes, for which KU requested it. After 20 years, the land will belong to the Board of Regents without reservation.
The University will put the land into use within a few months. Lawton said, as soon as fencing and other preparations are completed.
Approximately 80 acres of the land will be used for pasture and care of animals used in medical research at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Applications for positions on the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue staff must be turned in to the KU-Y office by 5 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 18. Applications should include a letter stating previous experience in Rock Chalk Revue or with similar stage productions and ideas for improving the show.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Karen is Coed First Miss Kansas Second
Karen Raye Swartz is one of the most widely-known students on campus, although she never has attended KU before. She is Miss Kansas of 1964.
"Karen" comes before Miss Kansas. That is the way she wants to be known—for herself, rather than for her title.
"IM PROUD TO be Miss Kansas," Karen said. "It's a great'honor and has done a lot for me. But I want people here to know me as just plain Karen Schwartz."
"Plain" is one thing Karen will never be. The striking brown-eyed brunette last week won the Miss America talent trophy for best classical singer. A voice student for five years, Karen sang "Voi Lo Sapete," from Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana, before 25,000 people in the Atlantic City pageant.
She also spent two and one-half days in New York auditioning for several top agencies, which are interested in launching Karen's singing career.
Karen formerly attended Friends University in Wichita where she was a music major. She transferred to KU to study sociology and to gain the experience of attending a large University. Karen is living in the Hashinger Residence hall.
"I FEEL AT HOME here already," Karen said. "I plan to continue my voice lessons, but I won't have time for many extracurricular activities. My duties this year as Miss Kansas include as many as three personal appearances a week all over the state."
Karen's remaining years of college will be financed by scholarships.
The other major theatre offerings:
"The Emperor Jones," by Eugene O'Neill, Oct. 14; "Femina," by Ellen Muller; directing; Clayton Corbin of Broadway, qwest star in the title role.
The School of Fine Arts will cooperate with the Theatre for five performances of Puccini's "Madame Butterfly". Nov. 1, 2, 8, 9 and 10. Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the Theatre who was on leave in Vienna the past year, will stage the opera.
The University of Kansas Theatre will give five major productions, including one opera, in the 1963-64 season and the Children's Theatre has scheduled two.
"The Corn Is Green," by Emilyn Williams, 8-11. "Dr. Jack Brookling of directing."
The sesquicentennial of William Shakespeare's birth will be observed by the presentation of one of his plays, March 18-22. The play and a guest director are yet to be announced.
Riding horses and appearing in horse shows is one of Karen's hobbies. Her nickname is "Scorchy", which is a derivative of "Schwartzy" complicated by a long-ago incident in the laundry room.
The Children's Theatre productions, directed by Dr. Jed H. Davis of KU;
o1 KO.
"Beauty and the Beast," Dec. 12-14:
"Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater," Feb. 27-
29.
She recently won $1,275 in the Miss Kansas competition, and $1,000 in the Miss America talent contest. She also has a new $1,000 wardrobe, a prize in the Miss Kansas contest.
The major theater productions will start at 8:15 p.m., a quarter hour earlier than last year.
"Period of Adjustment" by Tennessee
Williams will 22-25. Gordon Beck of
Knockecting.
"I have to be careful about my appearance in public," Karen said. I was caught once this summer downtown in Pratt with my hair in curlers and barefoot."
HOW HAS BEING Miss Kansas changed her life?
The Experimental Theatre schedule of four productions has not been completed.
Fresh Hawks will hold an orientation meeting for prospective members at 6:30 tonight in the Ballroom of the Union.
Karen also said that she lost most of her bad habits since becoming Miss Kansas. She stopped biting her fingernails and has lost 25 pounds since last Christmas.
All freshmen interested in Frost Hawks will hand in applications, which will be processed this week. Invitations will be issued next Monday, with the first regular meeting of Frost Hawks scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 24.
Karen is now a member of Mu Alpha Sigma, a sorority better known as the "Miss America Sisters." The pageant was her first jet plane ride and her first trip East.
Frosh Hawks Slate Orientation Meeting
Tonight the KU cheerleaders and last year's Frosh Hawk officers will explain the role of Frosh Hawks. Becky Williamson, Wichita senior and president of Jay James, and Bill Thomas, Kansas City junior.
Tryouts for the KU 1963 debate team will be held at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in 118 Strong hall, Wilmer A. Linkugel, debate director and associate professor of speech, has announced.
Debate Team Tryouts Scheduled Tomorrow
Participants in the tryout will be required to give a five-minute talk on the resolution "Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates."
Theatres Plan Seven Shows Including Opera
Membership on the team is open to all KU undergraduates. Debate experience is not required but is helpful. Prof. Linkugel said. The debate team will practice at
The debate team will practice at 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays in Strong hall.
7:00 p.m. Tuesdays in Spring Hall
The KU debate team will attend seven tournaments before the Christmas vacation. They are:
Oct. 19, beginners tournament at Kansas State University; Oct. 24-26, Emporia State College at Emporia; Nov. 7-9, Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 14-16, Central State College at Edmond, Okla.; Nov. 21-23, Wichita University at Wichita; Dec. 5-7, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville; Dec. 12-14, Southwestern College at Winfield.
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday freshmen represent the top students in their high school graduating classes.
Chancellor Wescoe Says Class of '67 is Select
In a new-student induction ceremony at Memorial Stadium last night, Chancellor Wescoe stressed the responsibilities of students.
Speaking at a new student convocation in Allen Field House, Dr. Wescoe told the students they are a select group, emphasizing, however, KU has no selective admissions policy.
He said more than one in every twenty new students was graduated at the top of their high school class. Nearly one student in every three students was graduated in the top 10 per cent of his high school class.
THE CHANCELLOR SAID some students may think KU is the best institution in the state, but that there are better privately-endowed colleges elsewhere.
"In this way, you are select. We did not select you; you selected us."
"ALONG WITH THE privileges you enjoy as a student, you also have the responsibility of keeping it unsullen and enriched by your presence."
interpreted the KU motto and seal. Participating in the lighting of the traditional altar fire on the speaker's platform were members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, officers of the sophomore, junior and senior classes and several freshmen.
"Let us start with no such feelings of second best. There is no ideal University. The state university and the University of Kansas are second to none."
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
interpreted the KU motto and seal.
THREE OF KU'S 1963 FOOTBALL opponents were highly rated in two of the early pre-season forecasts. Oklahoma was rated fifth by Street & Smith, third by Playboy. Syracuse was seventh and 10th respectively. Texas Christian was 20th on Playboy's poll.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
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Monday, Sept. 16, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Football Outlook Hazy as Opener With TCU Nears
It may come as a shock to some fans, and it's just one writer's opinion, but the KU football team may find it extremely difficult to win five of its ten games this season.
If the Jayhawkers fail to produce a wining season, it would be only the third time such a situation has happened since Jack Mitchell has been head coach here.
The Jayhawks, who finished with a 6-3-1 record last year, certainly must be considered an improved
through a highly controlled offensive and defensive scrimmage in the stadium Friday afternoon. Two cameras caught nearly 650 feet of the action.
Even though Mitchell thinks his defense is not capable of containing Texas Christian at this point, this writer has a feeling the KU offense could be a deciding factor.
THIS EVENING... By Roy Miller
Texas Christian no longer has Sonny Gibbs, an all-America quarterback, but it does have 28 returning lettermen and is highly rated in the Southwest. KU opens its 1963 season against the Horned Frogs Saturday night at Fort Worth.
team in several respects. But, that doesn't mean KU can sweep the Big Eight Conference or defeat its three non-conference opponents.
AT THE MOMENT, and the picture could change overnight, KU must be regarded as an underdog to Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri in conference action.
As for the non-conference competition, KU may be fortunate to win a game.
Syracuse, KU's opponent here Sept. 28 for Stadium Dedication Day, had a 5-5 record last season. The Orangemen won five of their last eight games and observers say the momentum is likely to continue.
WYOMING. scarcely thought of in these parts as a national power in the sport, was rated over KU by some pre-season magazines. The Cowboys have 26 returning lettermen.
In the Big Eight, Oklahoma may easily win its second championship. There's also a strong possibility either Nebraska or Missouri could place first and earn a trip to the Orange Bowl.
At this point, it would be considered an upset if KU defeated either of those three teams.
Oklahoma won't be nearly as strong on defense this season as last, it appears, but offense should take care of any defensive shortcomings.
THE SOONERS' offensive attack will be built around fullback Jim Grisham, who is on most pre-season all-America teams, and halfback Joe Don Loney, who led the nation in punting last year.
Back for Nebraska are quarterback Dennis Claridge, an all-Big Eight pick and United Press International's "Player of the Year." Brown, an all-Big Eight guard; Willie Ross, the team's leading rusher in 1962, and tackle Lloyd Voss, a 247-pounder who could gain all-conference honors.
Nebraska, who handed KU a humiliating 40-16 defeat last season, returns four of its top players who led the Cornhuskers to a 9-2 record and a Gotham Bowl victory.
MISSOURI DEFINITELY will miss Johnny Roland, an all-Big Eight halfback last year, who was suspended from athletic competition in 1963 for disciplinary reasons. Just how much Roland's absence will be felt is the question.
KU's biggest concern at the moment is defense. Last week, Mitchell canceled Saturday's scrimmage in Memorial Stadium with some reluctance. He wanted to see his defense on film once more before the TCU game.
A strong line may keep the Tigers near the top in the Big Eight standings.
Even without Armand Baughman, KU has one of the best backfields in the conference—and this nation. Baughman, who severely sprained an ankle last week, is a doubtful player for the season's opener.
Mitchell decided Friday morning to risk injuries and send the teams
It appears that the KU backfield's depth is endless. Halfback Gale Sayers, fullback Ken Coleman, slotback Tony Leiker and quarterback Steve Renko comprise the No. 1 unit, and the talent doesn't end there, by any means.
Sid Micek and Dave Crandall are capable quarterbacks; rookie Sims Stokes could relieve Leiker and give a fine performance; Mike Johnson shows fine promise as a reserve for Sayers, and Bill Gerhards could step in for Coleman and Baughman.
KEN COLEMAN position fullback
KEN COLEMAN ... senior fullback
TONY LEIKER ... senior slot-back
KANSAS 20
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
Youth, Size Create Optimistic Prospects for Basketball Team
Basketballs aren't supposed to be bouncing in Allen Field House until Oct. 15, but already folks are saying the Jayhawkers will return to the first division of the Big Eight Conference in the 1963-64 basketball season.
The more optimistic basketball fans are mentioning KU as a title contender, a strange suggestion for a team that tied for last place in 1961 and was sixth last year with a 5-9 league record and a 12-13 season's record.
Reason for the optimism is both size and youth. And, besides, the Jayhawks, the bunch that tied for the league championship in 1960 and placed second in 1961, are long overdue for a winning season.
IF THE KU SOPHOMORE prospects come through this season, KU could have the best team it has had since 1961 when the team included Bill Bridges, Wayne Hightower and Allen Correll. Correll is still a member of the team, but he only has a semester of eligibility remaining.
The Jayhawks are expected to have eight returning lettermen this year. The one that didn't return (because he was graduated) will be missed. He is Nolen Ellison, the highest scoring guard in KU history and a two-time all-Big Eight selection.
The returnees will be pushed hard by newcomers at almost every position.
Three sophomore forward prospects have tremendous physique. They are Riney Lochman, 6-5 by 210; Fred Chana, 6-6 by 200, and Steve Renko, 6-4 by 210. The three will provide tough competition for veterans Harry Gibson and David Brill.
AT CENTER, KU could have a one-two punch with 6-7 junior George Unse坠, team scoring and rebounding leader last year, and 6-11 rookie Walt Wesley, who was the leading scorer among freshmen last year with a 16.7-point overage.
While Ellison will be hard to replace at guard, Correll, who played some as a forward last season, could move back to the guard spot for which he has shown great potential. Dave Schichtle and Kerry Bolton were substitutes at the spot last year and could land a starting job with some improvement.
Rookie guards Del Lewis and Wayne Loving are highly regarded. Ted Owens, freshman coach, called Lewis one of his best players last year. Loving, who was a hold out last year, has good ball-handling ability.
A look beyond the basketball prospects for 1963-64 also brings optimistic results.
Seven highly rated freshmen have signed letters of intent to play basketball as a Jayhawker. They would be eligible to play next year on what would be virtually the same team as this year's with only two exceptions: Gibson and Correll, who are seniors.
Ron Franz, 6-7, who was graduated from Ward High School, was regarded as the outstanding college basketball prospect in Kansas last winter. Coach Dick Harp believes Franz, an all-state selection, has good speed, quickness and unusual ability to handle the ball for a man his size.
Ernie Laurent, 6-6, New Orleans, was voted the outstanding player in Bob Cousy's summer camp a year ago. Laurent, another all-stater, was highly sought by the country's major colleges.
Bill Wasinger, 6-5, Council Bluff, Iowa, has good speed and outstanding jumping ability, Harp said. An
all-state pick, Wasinger ranked high academically.
Mike Finnigan, 6-5, Troy, Ohio, is a good ball handler, the KU coach said. And, incidentally, Finnigan is a talented musician.
Mike Cann, 6-2, Russell, led his high school team to the Class AA state championship last March. The valedictorian of his graduating class, Cann is considered a rugged competitor.
George Harvey, 6-4, Parsons, is coming to KU on a football scholarship, but is expected to help the frosh in rebounding.
Jim Dreiling, 6-1, Victoria, was an all-state selection in basketball and baseball. He is regarded as an outstanding shortstop in baseball.
Wildcat Freshman Tallest in Big Eight
While things look brighter for KU's basketball team this season and for the near future, the picture also appears to be rosy a few miles away at Manhattan.
There, Kansas State University announced in early July that Nick Pino, a 7-1 high school player from Santa Fe, N.M., signed a letter of intent to attend KSU.
Pino, who was contacted by .83 other colleges, will become the tallest player ever to play in the Big Eight Conference. Wilt Chamberlain was listed as a 7-footer while playing for KU and Roger Suttner, currently a member of the Wildcat team, also is listed at 7 feet.
Pino, who was named to the Scholastic Coach magazine all-America team, scored 1,035 points as a senior for an average of 32.3. His field goal percentage was 69.1 and 70.1 for free throws.
KU - WILL ENTER ITS 1963 football opener against Texas Christian with a record string of 46 consecutive games in which it has scored. No team has held KU scoreless since Oklahoma won, 43-0, in 1958.
CASEY STENGEL, 72-YEAR-old manager of the New York Mets, says his hobbies are swimming and attending football games.
KU IS STARTING ITS 64TH intercollegiate football season. The Jayhawkers have won 332 games, lost 249 and tied 47 games in that time.
KU FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND their opponents will sit on new stadium sideline benches in Memorial Stadium this season. Fourteen back-rest type now are under construction.
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Enjoy the SUA Quarterback Club meetings every Tues. night
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
New College Faculty Introduced
New faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be introduced at 4:30 p.m., tomorrow at a meeting in Bailey auditorium.
The members are; Clark E. Brieker, professor and director and coordinator of freshman chemistry courses; Ingo Reiffenstein, visiting professor of German, Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the college and instructor in the School of Business; Lekh R. Batra, assistant professor of botany; Robert G. Carlson, assistant professor of chemistry; Richard Schowen, assistant professor of chemistry; Albert Ford, assistant professor of classics; Toshihiko Sato, acting assistant professor of East Asia area Studies; Ronald Calgaard, assistant professor of economics; Frank H. K. King, associate professor of economics; Hugh Schwartz, instructor of economics;
William Allmon, instructor of English; Edwin Eiigner, assistant professor of English; Robert A. Georges, instructor of English; Jack Oruch, instructor of English; Leslie F. Marcus, visiting assistant professor of biology; Joe R. Eagleman, assistant professor of geography and meteorology; William M. Merrill, chairman and professor of geology; J. Earl Anderson, instructor of geology; Abram Friesen, assistant professor of German; Bjorn Hammarberg, visiting assistant professor of German; Miss Irmgard Lagatz, visiting instructor of German; Robert Elkins, instructor of German; John Clark, instructor of history; John Greene, professor of history; Lawrence Hill, visiting professor of history; Thomas Kelly, instructor of history; John Longhurst, visiting professor of history; Timothy McDonald, visiting assistant professor of
history; Henry Snyder, instructor of history; Henry Stansifer, assistant professor of history; Lynn H. Nelson, instructor of history; James Spotsot, assistant professor of human rel.; Robert D. Brown, assistant professor of mathematics; Gunther Goes, assistant professor of mathematics; Martin S. Hanna, assistant professor of mathematics; John H. Harris, assistant professor of mathematics; Joe L. Mott, assistant professor of mathematics; Fuad S. Mulla, visiting assistant professor of mathematics; Haruo Murakami, visiting resident associate of mathematics; Arne Persson, visiting assistant professor of mathematics; John A. Palfzgraft, assistant professor of mathematics; IL. Rose, visiting associate professor of mathematics; Robert Bussell, assistant professor of microbiology; Edward S. Rob-
(Continued on page 12)
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Official Bulletin
SEPTEMBER 16, 1963
German Ph. D exam: 9:30 a.m., Sept.
17, Fraser Fraser. Dr. M. D. Fraser,
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TODAY
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road Discussion Group, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Catholic Masses: 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy With Check.")
Today I begin my tenth year of writing this column in your campus newspaper. Ten years is a long time; it is, in fact, what some scholarly people like to call a decade—from the Latin word *deccum*, meaning the floor of a ship. It is, to my mind, remarkable that the Romans had such a word as *deccum* when you consider that ships did not exist until 1620 when John Alden invented the Mayflower. Alden, a prodigiously ingenious man, also invented the ear lobe and Pocahontas.
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH DEAR FRIENDS
Ships were a very popular mode of travel—especially over water—until 1912 when the Swede, Ivar Krueger, invented the iceberg. Krueger also invented the match, which is a good thing, because without the match, how would you light your Marlboro Cigarettes? I cannot overstress the importance of lighting your Marlboro Cigarettes, for Marlboro Cigarettes, unlighted, provide, at best, only limited smoking pleasure.
GARAUDRA
you might even call it the Timp or Spongy sell
I mention Marlboros because this column is an advertisement, brought to you through the school year by the makers of Marlboros. Marlboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top box. The makers of Marlboros come in dark suits with thin lapels—except on weekends when they come in yoke-neck jerseys and white duck trousers. White ducks come in flocks. They are primarily fresh water dwellers, although they have been successfully raised in salt water too. Another salt water denizen I'm sure you will find enjoyable is plankton—a mess of tiny organisms like diatoms and algae and like that which float sluggishly near the surface of the sea. It is ironic that these creatures, microscopic in size, should supply the principal source of food for the earth's largest animal, the whale. Whales, I must say, are not at all pleased with this arrangement, because it takes the average whale, eating steadily, 48 hours to gather a day's meal. This leaves them almost no time for water sports or reading Melville. It is a lucky thing for all of us that whales are unaware they are mammals, not fish, and could, if they tried, live just as well on land as in water. I mean, you add ten or twelve million whales to our Sunday traffic and you would have congestion that makes the mind boggle.
But I digress. Today, I was saying, I begin my tenth year of writing this column for Marlboro Cigarettes in your campus newspaper. I will, in each column, say a few kind words about Marlboros—just as you will, once you try that fine tobacco flavor, that pristine white filter, that supple soft pack, that infrangible Flip-Top box. These references to Marlboro will be brief and unobtrusive, for I do not believe in the hard sell. What I favor is the soft sell—you might even call it the limp or spongy sell. I hasten to state that the makers of Marlboro in ten full years have not once complained about my desultory sales approach. Neither have they paid me.
Perhaps, reasoning together, we can find the answers. Perhaps not. But if we fail, let it never be said that it was for want of trying.
But that is of small consequence. Aside from fleeting mentions of Marlboro, this column has another, and more urgent, mission: to cast the hot white light of free inquiry upon the vexing questions that trouble college America—questions like "Should the Student Council have the power to levy tariffs? and "Are roommates sanitary?" and "Should housemothers be compelled to retire upon reaching the age of 26?"
I thank you.
© 1963 Max Shuiman
* * *
The makers of Marlboro are happy to bring you another year of Max Shulman's unpredictable and uncensored column—and also happy to bring you fine filtered Martboros, available in pack or box, wherever cigarettes are sold in all 50 states.
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 11
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9-17
ATTENTION STUDENTS: for all your furniture needs be sure to attend the Mass. Sunday, Sept. 15th at 3:00 p.m. We will sell the following: Carpets; 9x12, 12x10, 12x15 (these are all wool or nylon but not dining room tables and chairs, Philco and Bendix dryer, braided double faced rugs, 9x12 dinenet dress, what nots, seaview beautiful pieces of Early Ames furniture, walnut Danish stereo set divans.
Tropical fish, aquariums, plants, supplies
at Marty's Fishbowl. A small shop, but
complete. Come down and look around.
1416 Conn. 9-19
Used Microscope → Bush and Lombur.
Used Cellphone New Room 829 9-19
worth Val. CIT 8-2100 9-19
HELP WANTED
Waiter or waitress for breakfast or supper hour. No experience necessary. Wages plus meals. Call Blue Hills Drive In. VI 3-2098. 9-20
Two men to work 3 or 4 nights a week.
Each one man to work 2 or 3 days each week—12 noon to 5 p.m. Contact Tom Dixon, 250 W. 6th I. V. 3-7446, M.-Thurs.
Part time help for delivery, kitchen and waiters. Working hours open. Contact Gene Durham at the Campus Hideaway.
VI 3-9111. 9-19
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
TYPING
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Pair black prescription sunglasses. Please
inform of 0133 or Union Information
desk Reward. **9-18**
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
higher degree, Prairie Village, NI,
8469
Phone in your Classified Ad
LOST
C
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
accommodates up to 8 people apartments
for couple, near campus, Call VI
3-0554 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. t f
Large 2 room furnished apartment, ample closet space, for 2 students or employed couple. 1129 Vt., VI 3-2149. 9-18
FOR RENT
4 rm. basement apartment for 2 KU boys —Private entrance and private shower. On S. Kentucky, $60 per month, utilities paid. Call VI 3-1930. 9-17
Close to KU. Cooked meals. Twice
Cooked. Call VI. Call 9-19-
1325 Yt. Idah's place.
Idah's place.
Only $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union- Two room efficiency, also large single or double room, telephone, private parking. VI 3-7681 or VII 3-9831. 9-17
Room for graduate women students.
Room for graduate women's Union. Call 9-19-
0643 or VI 3-7288.
Very spacious, 2 room apartment attractively furnished. Shower bath, first bathroom, two rooms. 1 room efficiency apartment with private entrance in well-kept house. Close to sample Uppercaseclassm or graduate Office. Requestable rent. Call IV 3-7682 or IV 3-9883.
4 rm. apartment, 2½ blocks from campus in well kept house, 2 or 3 graduate students. Also large 4 rm. semi-basement apartment, completely furnished, private apartment, 2 or 3 older students=$23 each. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-9893. 9-17
Iroming to do in my home, experienced.
pick-up and delivery. CALL KI 2-4248.
Next to football stadium in nice house—two single rooms, attractively furnished enclosed room on one room off entrance apartment $32 per week. parking. Call VI 1-6909. 9-17
WANTED
Used cars — highest prices paid. Call VI 3-9811; 601 Vermont. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett
Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI
3-625
10-11
Budget priced meals for budgeted students. $30 per month meal ticket for well balanced breakfast and supper. Eat in dining room M-F and Sun. eve. Purchase tickets today. Call Blue Hills Drive In, VI 3-2098. 9-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
STUDENTS
GREASE JOBS ... $ .98
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 16, 1963
New Faculty-
(Continued from page 10)
inson, chairman and professor of philosophy; Peter J. Caws, Rose Morgan, visiting professor of philosophy; Paul Hasbold, professor School of Religion; Gary A. Maranell, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology; William Stein, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology; Kathryn Loy, instructor of sociology and anthropology; Charles R. Lown, Jr., associate professor of speech and drama; Chez J. Haehl, assistant professor of speech and drama; H. Charles Pyron, assistant professor of speech and drama; Clyde Rousey, visiting associate professor of speech and drama; David Yoder, instructor of speech and drama; H. Glenn Wolfe, assistant professor of zoology; Donald B. Hayman, visiting professor of political science; Jaroslaw Pukalkiewicz, visiting assistant professor of political science; George W. Brown, assistant professor of political science; Richard Stauber, assistant professor of political science; Grace F. Brody, assistant professor of psychology; Howard Rosenfeld, assistant professor of psychology; William Botartz, assistant professor of psychology; Alain Stairs Weir, visiting lecturer of psychology; Mary Ann Caws, visiting assistant professor of romance languages; Vernon Chamberlain, associate professor of romance languages; Ann Colbert, instructor of romance languages; Gerald Curtis, instructor of romance languages; Amparo Gonzalez-Nicolau, visiting lecturer of romance languages; Robert T. Needy, instructor of romance languages; Denise Recht, visiting instructor of romance languages; Philip E. Smith, instructor of romance languages; Rodrigo Solera, instructor of romance languages; Raymond Souza, instructor of romance languages; Dorothy O. Thelander, assistant professor of romance languages; Ronale Tobin, assistant professor of romance languages; John R. Williams, instructor of romance languages; Robert R. Jameski, assistant professor o social work; Mildred Webb, associate professor of social work; Colone Max L. Pitney, commanding officer of the KU Army Reserve Officer Training Corps.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:Frue Hood, assistant professor of educational psychology; Dale Bartlett, instructor of musical education; Warren A. Land, director of the curriculum laboratory; Ross O. Armstrong, director of the bureau of educational research and service; John R. Bergen, assistant professor of education; Cecil L. Williams, assistant professor of education; Robert J. Elkins, instructor of education; Donald E. Farmer, instructor of elementary education; Mrs. Ethel Leach, instructor of special education at the medical center in
Kansas City; Mrs. Marion Nolan, instructor of elementary education and Richard Reamon, instructor of physical education.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Joseph W. McGuire, Dean of the School of Business; Clark D. Stewart, instructor of business administration; Lois Geiler, instructor of business administration and W. Douglas Henning, assistant instructor of business.
FINE ARTS: Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice; David Bates, instructor of music theory; John Boulton, instructor of flute; Albert Gerken, carillonneur and instructor; Don Kneeburg, instructor of trombone; Martha S. Randall, assistant instructor of voice; Sandra Rosenblum, assistant instructor in percussion; Sharon Sooter, assistant instructor of voice; Carol Stewart, assistant instructor in piano; James Thompson, associate professor of music history and literature; Gerald Touslee, assistant instructor in music theory; Nelita True, assistant professor of piano; Nicholas Vaccaro, chairman of the department of drawing and painting and associate professor; Randall Sadler, instructor of drawing and painting; Robert Wright, instructor of drawing and painting; Harold Boyd, instructor of drawing and painting; James Connellly, visiting lecturer in art history; Edmund Eglinski, instructor in art history and George Hixon, assistant professor of design.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING; Don G. Dougherty, assistant professor of electrical engineering; M.S.A. A. Hanmam, visiting associate professor of electrical engineering; Robert R. Gats, professor and chairman of mechanical engineering; Hajims Akashi, visiting professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering; Lewis E. Linzell, assistant professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering; Ronald O. Stearman, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering; Anatol Zaugustin, visiting professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering and Joshua Pelleg, assistant professor of metallurgy and materials engineering.
WU Sets Budget Of $4.5 Million
WICHITA — (UPI) — A $4,595,090 budget request for 1964-65 was submitted today by the University of Wichita for its first year of operation under the state school system.
The request was sent to the State Board of Regents, which will submit it to the legislature.
President Emory Lindquist said the budget request was based on an expected enrollment of 6,800. Current enrollment at WU was 6,566, up 652 from last year.
Actor Here for 'Emperor Jones'—
(Continued from page 1)
By a coincidence he had taken a part in a play in Philadelphia, Penn., as he was going through that city on his way to U.C.L.A. After that taste of the theater and a bit of electrical engineering in college, he definitely decided to forsake engineering for drama.
From there he went to the Karamu Playhouse where he worked for eleven years, often commuting to
Karamu was established as an interracial institution to promote greater understanding among people through the arts.
New York for performances.
"WE LEARNED there by giving six or seven performances a week for 11 months a year," he explained enthusiastically. "It can be exhausting but it is very good training."
Asked what he thought about
Kansas, the amiable Corbin became quite serious and said although he is excited to do the performance here he was hesitant about coming to Kansas because of what he had heard of racial problems in the Kansas-Missouri area.
"I've seen a little of the area before as I only traveled through on a freight train and I didn't have much opportunity to look around then," he added with a grin.
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Welcome!
Everyone
IT'S OPEN!
KANSAS UNION
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
10 A.M. – 12 MIDNITE
JOHNNY AND THE HURRICANES
Ballroom — 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
“FLOWER DRUM SONG”
Forum Room — 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Welcome!
Everyone
.
Tough Hands Needed In Carillonneur's Job
A carillonneur faces the problem not only of improving his technique with practice but of toughening his hands.
Albert Gerken, KU's new carillonneur, has been working to toughen his hands since he began playing the carillon two summers ago at the University of Michigan.
A NATIVE OF Bradford, N. H., Gerken received a B.A. degree with a major in organ from the University of New Hampshire in 1960 and received the master of music degree from the University of Michigan last year.
It was then Gerken, the organist, learned the obstacles of developing into Gerken, the carillonneur.
At the University of Michigan he was a student of Percival Price, one of the nation's leading carillonneurs.
GERKEN HAS STUDIED organ since he was in high school and played the instrument in the Methodist church in his hometown since he was 13.
When Gerken began studying carillon at the University of Michigan he discovered a striking difference between playing the organ and the carillon—the former is played with the hands; the latter with the fists.
"THE ONLY REAL similarity between the organ and the carillon is that each has a pedal," he said. However, the organ has more keys than the carillon.
Gerken said carillon playing is often difficult because the span between the carillon keys is wide.
"SOME HAVE 77 and some have as small a number as 23."
Another problem a carillonneur faces is the number of bells in carillons varies throughout the country.
The KU carillon has 53 bells, ranging in size from 7 tons to 10 pounds. The instrument is located in the World War II Memorial Campanile that overlooks Memorial Stadium. The campanile and the Memorial Drive were a $350,000 gift to KU from alumni, students and friends in 1951.
Unfortunately the pitch of a carillon is fixed permanently at the factory, so the only adjustment a carillonneur can make is with his ears.
Gerken replaces Ronald M. Barnes who was carillonneur since the instrument was installed at KU in 1951. Barnes is now carillonneur and master of the tower at the National Cathedral of the Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C.
GERKEN, who is a member of the American Guild of Organists and the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America, finds it difficult to replace Barnes who has had more than 17 years experience.
"Ive only been at it for about a year and a half," he said.
But he practices at least four hours a day.
"FOUR HOURS is a minimum. I woud do more if I were not teaching classes."
Gerken is an instructor in music theorv.
He plans to continue presenting carillon concerts at 7 p.m., Wednesday and at 3 p.m., Sunday.
AS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR at Coker College in Hartsville, S. C., Gerken taught organ and piano, choral conducting, music history and theory. In addition he was choir conductor and organist at the Episcopal church in Hartsville.
JFK Pledges Support To Keep Alabama Peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Kennedy, urging whites and Negroes to unite in steps toward peaceful progress before more lives are lost, has thrown the power of the federal government into the search for the church bomber who killed four Negro children in Birmingham, Ala.
Kennedy yesterday pledged federal aid in preserving the peace in racially tense Birmingham and tracking down the bomber.
THE REV. DR. MARTIN Luther King urged Kennedy to send federal troops to the city. However, a high government source indicated that no immediate use of troops was contemplated. But 300 federalized Alabama National Guardsmen are available for duty, along with 450 Birmingham police, 150 sheriff's officers and 300 state police.
VIOLENCE FLARED sporadically throughout the tense city last night and a Negro youth was shot in the arm by a white motorist who fired three pistol shots into a crowd of Negroes throwing rocks at cars. Similar rock and brick throwing crowds caused traffic to dwindle to a trickle through most Negro neighborhoods after sunset.
About 1,000 Negroes voted last night to stage a segregation protest march on the state capitol in Montgomery, but Negro leaders later said the plan required more thinking.
Authorities last night announced the arrest of two white teenagers who police admitted shooting to death a 13-year-old Negro boy on a bicycle. The incident happened about seven hours after the church bombing Sunday and at about the same time police fatally shot a rock-throwing Negro youth who ignored their order to halt.
Rock by rock, splinter by splinter, FBI bomb experts continued today to examine rubble from the church bombing.
61st Year, No.3
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Housing Completed for 800; Progress Slow for Others
Topics to be discussed will cover the structure of U.S. society with emphasis on race and class factors, U.S. government institutions, and policy toward Latin America.
Seven student leaders from Colombia, South America, will arrive at KU tomorrow for a five-day visit to exchange ideas with students and professors.
On Thursday the students will visit Eudora, where local officials will explain small town government. They will visit Haskell Indian Institute on Friday.
The Colombians are traveling at the invitation of the U.S. Department of State. All arrangements for the trip were made by Prof. John P. Augelli, director of the Center of Latin American Studies.
Living facilities for more than 800 men will have been available here this fall.
Fred Ellsworth Hall, KU's newest and largest men's residence hall, opened this fall with accommodations for 670 men.
The seven students, who represent four Colombian universities, are Jaime Ceballos Bohorquez, 26, university student; Julio Cesar Corrales, 25, third-year law student; Hugo Sanchez Pineda, medical student; Ignacio Coral Quintero, 23, fourth-year law student; Anibal Dussan Arroyo, 23, fourth-year law student; Hernan Gomez, 21, third-year law student; and Omar Guerero Munoz, 24, third-year law student.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity has moved into its new house south of Stouffer Place and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will occupy its new house across the street later this month.
DEDICATION OF Fred Ellsworth Hall will be at 2:30 p.m.. Oct. 6. Speakers will include Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Fred Ellsworth, the person for whom the hall is named. Ellsworth is retired executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association.
The hall's student government has gotten off to a good start, Crawford said. The dormitory has begun its social activities.
David Crawford, resident director of Ellsworth hall, said the dormitory has 400-450 freshmen and many transfer students among its 670 residents.
KU to Host Latin Group
Other stops on their tour of the U.S. are Miami, Fla.; Puerto Rico; Niagara Falls; New York City; Atlanta, Ga.; and Washington, D.C.
Most of the residents felt the organization of the hall was moving along smoothly. "The hall does not have a feeling of oneness, but the wings do," said James Carroll, Kansas City freshman. "Hall spirit will increase in time."
Ellsworth is presently operating under a temporary constitution and government which will continue for eight weeks. Larry DeMarea, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is the acting president.
The general feeling is that the large number of freshmen are capable of helping the development of the hall to a great extent. Richard Hendrix, Coffeyville sophomore, said "We have quiet hours and most of the freshmen respect them."
The new Lambda Chi house represents a significant change for the fraternity. Its old house held 55 men; its new one accommodates 72 men. This enabled the Lambda Chi's to pledge its largest pledge class this fall — 32 men.
CONSTRUCTION for the TKE house started behind schedule and its members are presently living at a nearby motel. Present plans call for moving into the new house by Sept. 28.
Dedication of the 80-man house is tentatively set for November The fraternity's old house held 53 men.
The entire Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has set up temporary quarters at the Holiday Inn Motel, 23rd and Iowa, while construction workers are completing the new fraternity house.
Kansas Weather Fair; Cindy Threatens Gulf
The Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy weather for the Lawrence area tonight. Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with showers likely. The high today is forecast for the middle 80's with the low tonight in the 60's.
On the Texas and Louisiana coast, however, the forecast is far from calm. Hurricane Cindy is expected to reach the area around noon today. Winds of 80 miles an hour are expected along with torrential rains in an area from Galveston, Texas, to Vermillion Bay, La.
The New Orleans weather bureau said that high winds extended outward 100 miles from the center of the hurricane.
Forecasters in the Galveston weather bureau said the storm may not get any worse than it is now in Galveston, where the highest winds were 74 miles an hour.
Heavy rain is expected to spread northward throughout most of extreme east Texas and west and north portions of Louisiana
The new house at 19th and Stewart, was slated for completion before classes began this fall.
The delay resulted in a demand upon builders to finance a per cent of the cost of housing approximately 80 TKEs and their house mother at the motel. The amount was not disclosed.
CONSTRUCTION officials estimate the new house will be ready before the end of the month.
A dedication and open house is tentatively scheduled for some time in November, Rod Lennard, TKE president, said.
Members of the KU Co-op council are seeking contractors to complete repairs which were to be done before classes began.
Future construction will further boost KU's housing facilities by more than a thousand persons.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity plans to start building a new house expected to be ready for occupancy by second semester. Site for the house is immediately east of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Work is now in the planning stages for a new dormitory south of Ellsworth which will house nearly 1,000 students. The hall is scheduled to open in the fall of 1965.
Key Privileges OK'd By AWS
For the fourth year at KU senior women will have "key privileges."
A. two orientation meetings last night in the Kansas Union, the senior privileges board of the Associated Women Students explained the rules for using the keys.
The keys allow senior women to choose their own closing hours.
LESLEY HAGOOD, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the board, said the success of the senior privilege plan is up to the women themselves. A woman who violates any of the rules forfeits her key.
A woman who has checked out a senior key may not allow other persons to enter the house or dormitory with her. Irregularities in the key system must be reported to the senior delegate, the president or the director in each organized house.
In addition, senior women must have the consent of their parents to obtain keys.
MISS EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, said there has never been a lost or stolen key in the three years of the program.
"We expect the senior women to be mature enough to use their keys in accordance with the common standards of good conduct."
The keys wil be distributed this week.
Philosophy of War and Peace To Be Discussed in Open Seminar
A distinguished KU professor will begin a lecture series Wednesday night on "The Philosophy of War and Peace."
Errol E. Harris, the Roy Roberts distinguished professor of philosophy, will deliver the first of the weekly public lectures at 7:30 p.m. in the new auditorium of Dyche Museum.
PROF. HARRIS will deal with problems of war this semester, and problems of peace second semester.
problems of peace second grade. Students of at least junior standing may receive two hours credit each semester by enrolling concurrently in Philosophy 187, a seminar class which will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in 108 Strong Hall. Prerequisites for enrollment in the
Credit will not be given for attendance of only the lectures.
seminar are Philosophy 184 or Political Science 16L
EDWARD S. ROBINSON, acting chairman of the department of philosophy, said the lecture series is probably the first at KU open to the public, offering credit through participation in a seminar.
Prof. Robinson emphasized that admission to the lectures and seminar will be without charge.
"It is possible that the date of the lectures may later be changed to Thursday evening to avoid conflict with the SUA Classical Film Series," he said. "Any such change will be announced Wednesday night."
THE LECTURES will cover economic, military, political and legal aspects of war and peace, Prof. Robinson said.
Prof. Harris, holder of the distinguished professorship created by Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City Star, came to KU last year.
He served as acting head of the department of logic and metaphysics at the University of Edinburgh in 1959-60, and earlier taught at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa and at Connecticut College.
He delivered the Dwight H. Terry Lectures at Yale University in 1957 and is the author of numerous books and articles.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Keeping Good People
Chancellor Wescoe has proposed, in his address at the opening convocation, an "Operation Bootstrap" to help KU move toward becoming one of the nation's greatest institutions of higher learning.
One of the basic parts of this "operation" is sending faculty members out to speak to talented high school students and to encourage those students to come to KU. Too many top-notch students, the chancellor said, are leaving the state.
The faculty members who are sent on this mission can quote some impressive facts. The University is one of only 19 universities to offer Chinese. KU ranks fourth in the number of graduates listed in "Who's Who in Engineering," and the chances are good that one out of every 95 entering freshmen will be listed in "Who's Who in America." Wescoe said.
The University of Kansas is among the top nine schools whose students have won 17 or more Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in each of the past three years. The others are Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Michigan, Toronto, Cornell, Columbia and Chicago. That is the major leagues.
"The reputation of this institution for greatness depends as much on the excellence of the student body as upon any other factor," the chancellor said.
But just as important as the student body is the faculty. No matter how good the students may be, teachers must teach them. Poor teachers can produce only mediocre scholars. Good teachers can build a great university.
To get and keep good teachers requires money —an old theme, but one which will hold true as long as competition exists.
In his convocation address, the chancellor said that senior faculty members at KU get 12 per cent less than men in similar positions at other front-ranking universities. The salary gap is about five per cent at the junior faculty level.
This is intolerable. Every year good men leave the University of Kansas, many because they are offered more money somewhere else. No doubt KU obtains good men by the same method, and KU cannot be expected to outbid every other university in the country for the services of talented professors.
But this salary gap has existed for years. The ill-famed and ill-fated Eurich Report in 1961 called for immediate, across the board increases of 20 per cent for Kansas college and university teachers, and the gap existed long before then.
But the increase has not been granted.
The present Board of Regents has pledged itself to close the gap, and Chancellor Wescoe expressed confidence Monday that the increases would be granted by the next session of the Legislature.
Wescoe also said he sensed a commitment to education which would be translated into greater support for higher education for the state.
We hope he is right. The Kansas Legislature has a long record of chopping appropriations, but maybe the budget session in January of 1964 will be different. It should be.
Legislators piously speak of balanced budgets, and of how the State simply cannot afford greater expenditures on higher education. No doubt caution is justified, and the Legislature is, after all, the body which must determine how the resources of the State shall be allocated.
But if too many good students are leaving the State, as the chancellor suggested, the best way to stop this outflow of talent is to create within Kansas an educational situation so desirable that it would be folly for good students to go elsewhere.
And the best way to create that climate is to pay top university professors top salaries. There is no other way to keep good men.
Bogeymen in Literature
A British editor takes a jaundiced look at Robin Hood, concludes he was an adult delinquent who should have been jailed, and suggests that to nurture admiration for the men of Sherwood Forest is against public policy.
Friar Tuck was a disgrace to the Church, he continues: Little John a hoodlum, and Maid Marian was no maid, whatever else she may have been.
Such misanthrope talk is worthy of the Sheriff of Nottingham himself, and reminds one of a recent Soviet criticism of the little characters in "Peanuts," in which Charlie Brown emerged as a low-grade moron and Lucy as an incipient Fascist. But why stop with Robin Hood?
It has been recognized for years, among the social psychology set, that Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn were a pair of adolescent sadists with no respect for family or church, who stole with light hearts and lied as easily as a politician.
Alice In Wonderland was a dreamy little kook who needed a child psychiatrist more than a White Rabbit, and there's some murky Kraft-Ebbing in the story of Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Sir Galahad is a sex symbol created by inhibited old maids, and Guinevere certainly is no
example for susceptible young students to be studying.
Little Tom Thumb, of course, is straight out of Freud, and the Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe needed birth control advice from the government. Ivanhoe was a bully-boy with faintly anti-Semitic tendencies. Tom Swift was a smartaleck who exploited his young friends for his personal gain, and Frank Merriwell was an insufferable snob. Paul Bunyan is a dangerous myth because he encourages brutality, and Donald Duck should be censored because he encourages youngster to lose self-control. Little Red Riding Hood was obviously a forerunner of Christine Keeler. Davy Crockett was a racist, Sam Houston believed in miscgeation, and Robinson Crusoe was obviously a Communist. As for all the characters of Charles Dickens—well!
The only trouble with these analyses is that they severely limit the volume of legend, fiction and folk-lore that it is safe to read. We're even beginning to have doubts about Little Orphan Annie, and someone told us the other day that Shirley Temple really was a little faker whose songs were dubbed in.
— In the Chanute Tribune
Nothing can be more unphilosophical than to be positive or dogmatical on any subject. When men are the most sure and arrogant, they are commonly the most mistaken and have there given reins to passion without that proper deliberation and suspense which alone can secure them from the grossest absurdities.—Hume
Worth Repeating . . .
\* \* \* \*
At almost every step in life we meet with young men from whom we anticipate wonderful things, but of whom, after careful inquiry, we never hear another word. Like certain chintzes, calicoes and ginghams, they show finely on their first newness, but cannot stand the sun and rain, and assume a very somber aspect after washing day.-Hawthorne
In the schools of the wrestling master, when a boy falls he is bidden to get up again, and to go on wrestling day by day till he has acquired strength; and we must do the same, and not after one failure suffer ourselves to be swept along as by a torrent. You need but will, and it is done; but if you relax your efforts you will be ruined; for ruin and recovery are both from within.— Epictetus
* *
Let not the freedom of inquiry be shackled. If it multiplies contentions among the wise and virtuous, it exercises the charity of those who contend. If it shakes for a time the belief that is rested only on prejudice, it finally settles it on the broader and more solid basis of conviction. H.K. White
"Oh, Sorry We Thought It Was A Goldwater Rally"
COEXISTENCE IS COWARDLY!
CUBA WAS A DISASTER
NO TEST BAN!
WHY BE AFRAID TO RISK WAR?
NO MORE APPEASEMENT!
KNRUSHCHEV AND KENNEDY MUST GO!
WHY NOT VKTORY?
THE ONLY TRUE LEADER
MAO
BARRY IN 64
BOOK REVIEWS
THE HIGHER LEARNING IN AMERICA, by Thorstein Veblen (American Century, $1.75).
More than 40 years ago Thorstein Veblen, in his satirical, slashing manner, gave it to American education in this book, which in its time was considered the best analysis yet made of American universities. A person reading the book today must conclude that many of the criticisms are still valid.
Veblen himself spent time in several universities, as a student at Carleton College, Johns Hopkins and Yale; as a teacher at Chicago, Stanford, and the University of Missouri. So he was in a good position to observe and comment. "Education," to Veblen, was taking the place of "learning." Universities had become competitive, like business, in their search for funds and personnel. The genteel were being educated on one level, the rougher classes in another.
This book, like the other Veblen tracts, should be read slowly. Veblen had a trick of couching his most biting observations in metaphorical language.
THE GRANDISSIMES, by George W. Cable (American Century, $1.45).
One of the more important books in the realistic tradition was Cable's "The Grandissimes," which first appeared in Scribner's Monthly back about 1880, and helped to build the reputation of its New Orleans author.
The novel is a romance of the Creoles of Louisiana, of the South in the days of slavery. It deals with miscegenation much more openly than did most books of the day, and there was some opposition to the book when it appeared.
"The Grandissimes" is as flamboyant as its setting, and the stay stands in strange contrast to the local color realism. It is a passionate tale, with murder, slave riots, a pursuit through the swamps, an epidemic, great balls and parties, whippings, and that family pride that was so significant to the Old South.
Dailu Hansan
11
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Mike Miller Managing Editor
Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kay Javis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor;
Roy Miller, Sports Editor; Dennis Bowers, Picture Editor.
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University Daily Kansan
U.S. Government Says New Drug Ineffective in Battle with Cancer
Page 3
WASHINGTON—(UPI) The government has announced that the controversial drug Krebio En, hailed by its promoters as a lifesaver for hopeless cancer victims, is really a cheap laboratory chemical proved to be ineffective against cancer in animals.
was er's its
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), reporting the results of two years of elaborate tests, positively identified Krebio En as Creatine, a common amino acid derivative found in the blood and muscle tissues of man and certain animals.
Press.
k 22,
ates:
moon
ersity
Law-
THE NEWS CAME as a stunning blow to hundreds of cancer patients treated with Krebio En who fear they will suffer untold agony and die if they are deprived of the serum.
More than 200 of them pickedet the White House in July in a death watch to try to persuade President Kennedy to assure them an uninterrupted supply.
In Chicago, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, chief sponsor of Krebio En, denied the serum as creatine and said the government's finding was apparently released as a smear to avoid the performance of a clinical test.
Editor
stant
Edi-
The American Medical Association already had termed Krebio En worthless as a cancer drug.
cator
FOOD AND DRUG Administration (FDA) chemists, in collaboration with leading government and university scientists and cancer specialists, tested a sample of Krebio En powder supplied by Ivy and Dr. Steven Durovic of Chicago, Yugoslav-born developer of the serum.
mager Mgr.;
Adv.
dising
The FDA has banned interstate shipment of Krebio En because Durovic refuses to file detailed plans for continued investigation of experimental drugs, as required by law. The serum may now be administered only in Illinois.
After further testing, the government plans to recommend to Congress whether Krebio En should be given unrestricted distribution in the United States. Bills are pending in the House and Senate to permit this while government testing continues.
HEW said today that creatine is readily available as an inexpensive laboratory chemical. The government's National Cancer Institute, it added, has tested creatine in a routine screening for its effects on tumors in animals.
It was found to be ineffective, even in very high doses, HEW said.
SINCE APRIL, 1961. Durovic and Ivy had distributed Krebio En to physicians on request for use on advanced and hopeless cancer patients. An estimated 5,000 patients have received injections.
Ivy said that among 500 persons originally treated, pain was cased and, in some instances, patients apparently were free of the affliction for long periods of time.
The usual charge for Krebio En was $5.50 an injection. Its backers have said they only accepted voluntary donations for the treatment.
Durovic and Ivy have described Krebio En as a yellow-white powder, an anti-cancer substance extracted from the blood of horses. The powder is dissolved in mineral oil and the mixture distributed in a one cubic centimeter glass ampule. At the press conference today, HEW said the substance is without doubt creatine. The human body, it said, will produce in 24 hours as much as 100,000 times the amount of creatine as the alleged content of Krebio En in one ampule.
THE FDA IS making further tests to try to find out how much, if any, of the chemical can be dissolved in mineral oil and how much is in the ampules the agency has obtained for study.
Ivy said he agreed with Durovic that Krebio En is soluble in mineral oil and that creatine is not. Krebio En is not creatine, Ivy said. The melting point and other chemical properties of Krebio En are different from creatine.
They acknowledge that something exists and that it is biological material, Ivy added. The existence of an anti-cancer substance in animal tissues has been confirmed by five different groups of scientists during the past two years.
Ivy said he would continue to press for a scientific test of Krebio En.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., a stunch supporter of Krebio En's backers, has been critical of the government's role in the past. In one Senate speech, he charged the national institutes of health refused to start a full-scale study of Krebio
En because at the beginning of this work Dr. Ivy got into a dispute with the AMA.
THE HEW SAID various methods were used to test Krebio En, including infrared photography, X-rays and crystallographic and spectrographic studies.
Dr. T. Philip Waalkes, associate director of the National Cancer Institute, said it would be impossible to conceive how the minute doses of creatine given by Durovic could be of any value in treating cancer in view of the large amounts of creatine already in the body.
Although the chemical was proved ineffective against cancers in animals, Waalkes said, he could not recall any tests of it as a treatment for human cancer. He added that a full government report will be ready in about 10 days on the full medical records of 507 patients who have been treated with Krebio En. The records were supplied by Durovic.
More Students Face English Pro. Oct. 11
The English proficiency examination will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11. Cards obtained at enrollment tell where to take the test.
Students wanting to take the test who have not already enrolled may do so at the registrar's office in Strong Hall between Sept. 23-28.
NO ONE WILL be tested without previously being enrolled. About 1,000 students have already enrolled. The test is required of all juniors and seniors in the School of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, Engineering and Architecture and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
ROD KANEHIL HIT THE NEW York Mets' first grand slam home-run on July 6, 1962, against St. Louis at the Polo Grounds.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES
All new and revised!
5th Edition
Darwin W. Daicoff, 34, assistant professor of economics, was appointed chief economist of the new state Office of Economic Analyses recently by Gov. John Anderson.
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The 1963 legislature created the office, which is staffed by Daicoff and two consultants. Daicoff will be paid roughly $15,000 a year.
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KU Economist Gets New State Position
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
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Daicoff's office will be located at KU, and he will continue to teach one economics course.
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He is author of three publications on economy, financing and income in Kansas and two other publications, one on Michigan taxes and the other an economic analysis of St. Joseph, Mo.
The primary responsibility of the office, Daicoff said, is to study current trends in the Kansas economy. Gov. Anderson will present the office's reports to the legislature. The research is hoped to mold future economic legislation, Daicoff said.
Kansas is the first state to have an office whose basic task is to study the economy, Daicoff said. Usually the job is done by the commerce department or the budget department, he said.
Daicoff received his bachelor of arts degree at Lake Forest College and his master's and doctor's degrees at the University of Michigan before coming to KU in 1961.
SUA Meeting Tonight For New Members
Fax Leather Bucks to 11 $11.95
KU students interested in SUA will be able to learn the various phases of the program at a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The eight area chairmen will outline their activities for the year, and will explain the opportunities for students who are interested in SUA.
Opera Auditions Set
Auditions for "Madame Butterfly"
will be held again tonight at 7 p.m.
in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy
Hall.
The opera, by Giacomo Puccini,
will be presented Nov. 1-2 and 8-10.
Parts in the opera are open to all
KU students.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Fischer Quints Out Of Danger Period
AEERDEEN, S.D.—(UPI) —The Fischer quintuplets broke through their greatest danger period today. Their proud mother celebrated with prayers of thanksgiving and holy communion.
The five quints, each of them with a full Christian name at last and thriving on a diet of milk formula laced with vitamins, passed the 72-
Professor Barker Receives Award
Roger C. Barker, professor of psychology at KU, received one of the three Distinguished Scientist awards made by the American Psychological Association at its annual meeting in Philadelphia last week.
The award to Prof. Barker, whose specialty is child psychology, was in part based on outstanding contribution made by him and his associates in three books: "One Boy's Day," "Midwest and its Children," and "The Stream of Behavior."
THE FIRST TWO BOOKS were co-authored by Prof. Barker and Prof Herbert F. Wright, now chairman of the KU department of psychology. It was based on research done when they were both associated with the Midwest Project in Oskalposa.
The third book, "The Stream of Behavior," is a compilation of research reports by associations which Prof. Barker edited as an integrated presentation of the more recent work of the Midwest Project.
Prof. Barker has continued with the Midwest Project in Oskaloosa while Prof. Wright has developed another study, the town and city Project headquartered in Lawrence.
THIS PIONEERING research in the area of ecological psychology in which Professors Wright and Barker have engaged in during the past 17 years at KU has received many other professional recognitions.
Earlier this year the National Institute of Mental Health, part of the U.S. Public Health Service, appointed Prof. Barker a "career scientist" so he might devote the next five years more intensively to research. Both the Midwest and the town and city.
hour danger period of their tiny lives in which their doctor had warned the perils of premature birth are greatest. Today, physicians said, their chances for survival were at their brightest.
Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer awoke early and received the Roman Catholic sacrament of holy communion from Father Vincent Healy, a visiting assistant pastor at Aberdeen Sacred Heart Church.
She was saying prayers of thanksgiving when she was visited by Sister Mary Stephen, administrator of St. Luke hospital.
"It's the best night I've had," the auburn-haired mother said. "I slept all night."
Her babies also had a fine night. Sister Stephen checked with the nursery and reported they eat, sleep and wiggle like normal babies.
"The quints are still tolerating their food—four to six cc's of milk formula every two hours—and are drinking it all down," the sister said.
She indicated the decision might be made today on when Mrs. Fischer, 30, can go home to her husband and their other five children. Her departure might come as early as tomorrow, it was reported. The quints will have to stay in the hospital for an extended period.
In New York, the bill introduced yesterday by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S-D, to aid the newborn Fischer children recalls action taken almost 30 years ago to protect the interests of the Dionne quintuplets.
McGovern, in sponsoring a bill to exempt the family from federal income and estate taxes until the children are 21, said gifts received by the Andrew Fischers could be virtually useless because of federal taxes.
The Canadian Government made the five Dionne girls wards of the King within two months after their birth on May 28, 1934, to save them from what was termed certain death by exploitation.
The quints were returned to the legal custody of their parents eight years later.
The money which the quints received through royalties and endorsements went into a trust fund which amounted to $1 million by the time the four surviving girls reached 21. Emilie Dionne died when she was 20.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m., St.
Louis College Student Center, 1915
Straftford, FL
Catholic Inquiry Class, 7 p.m., St.
Lutheran Catholic Student Center, 1915
Strafton Road.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
German Ph.D. exam: 9:30 a.m. Sept.
31st in Fraser and Noon, Sept. 21st
in Fraser by Noon, Sept. 21st
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lukas Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Official Bulletin
Timely Topics by Rev. Brendan Downy,
O.S.P., 7 p.m., 1915 Stafford, Road.
Timely Topics by Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B. 7 p.m., 1915 Stratford Road.
Newman Executive Council, 8:30 p.m.
1915 Stratford Road.
The main events of the conference, held Aug. 25-28, were the discussion groups sponsored by member schools.
TOPICS INCLUDED orientation in residence halls, the influence of living groups on grade point averages, leadership training, and greater identification of the MACURH with the students.
KU Hosts 16 Schools
Last summer, 155 students representing 16 college or university residence hall organizations converged on Lewis Hall for the annual conference of the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls (MACURH).
Three schools joined the association. They were Illinois State University, Pennsylvania State University, and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
The conference was the largest in the history of the midwest association. "In fact, it was within one or two delegates of being the same size as the national conference last spring at the University of Arizona," said James Tschectelin, Shawnee Mission junior, MACURH vice-president and conference chairman.
THE CONFERENCE was concluded with a banquet speech by William R. Butler, dean of students at Ohio University. He said the residence halls should be primarily concerned with providing the facilities for students to develop intellectually, morally, culturally, physically, and socially.
Donald Stonebarger of Oklahoma State University was elected president of the association for the coming year. Wallace Palmer of the University of Missouri was elected vice-president.
Next year's conference will be at the University of Missouri.
Student Union Activities announces A New Series of Outstanding Films
From all over the World
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Oct. 2 Umberto D (Italy, 1952)
Oct. 9 Forbidden Games (France, 1952)
Oct. 16 The Passion of Joan of Arc (France, 1928)
Oct. 23 Greed (U.S.A., 1924)
Oct. 30 Last Year at Marienbad (France, 1960)
Nov. 6 Zero for Conduct (France, 1933)
Nov. 6 Zero for Conduct (France, 1933)
Nov. 13 Louisiana Story (U.S.A., 1948)
Night and Fog (France, 1955)
Nov. 20 Citizen Kane (U.S.A., 1941)
Dec. 4 Lovers and Lollipops (U.S.A., 1956)
Dec. 11 Birth of a Nation (U.S.A., 1915)
Dec. 18 The Battleship Potemkin
(U.S.S.R., 1929)
Jan. 8 Arsenal (U.S.S.R., 1929)
Jan. 15 The Love of Jeanne Ney
(Germany, 1927)
Shown in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.
Single Admission 60c Season Tickets $5.00 now on sale at the Kansas Union ---Save $2.80
WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL
FRIED CHICKEN $100 ALL YOU CAN EAT DRINK and DESSERT EXTRA
Or Our Regular Smorgasbord — $1.35 Children's Rates
Don't Forget Our Famous Bar-B-Qued Ribs Every Friday Night
Little Banquet
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Wescoe Proposes Enticement Plan
A $1,600 scholarship offer from an out-of-state university must look pretty attractive to a Kansas high school student, but Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is determined to convince the student a $300 grant from KU is just as good.
Bv  Rov  Miller
INTERVIEWED IN HIS OFFICE yesterday afternoon after he disclosed the proposal at the University's 98th annual opening exercises, Dr Wescoe said he wanted it made clear Project Bootstrap "is not a matter of recruiting."
"We've got to communicate to the gifted students of this state that the scholarships they may receive from some of the glamorous schools aren't as good as they think they are." he said.
The Chancellor, his shirt sleeves rolled up, lit a cigar and leaned back in his chair.
Concerned with what he terms a "substantial number" of gifted high school students leaving the state for one of the so-called name universities, Dr. Wescoe has proposed a "Project Bootstrap" to attract students to KU.
"OFTEN THEY ARE OVER-WHILMED by the scholarship from that place. Often they don't realize the size of the scholarship is tied up with the cost of tuition of that place."
He cited an example: A $1,600 scholarship offer from some schools wouldn't be as good as a $300 KU grant. KU's tuition and activity fee amounts to $122 a semester; the school awarding the more generous aid may levy a $1,600 tuition.
Dr. Wescoe said there is no ideal university.
"We can't afford to have the philosophy of 'second best.' We aren't second best. We don't have any place for that philosophy."
"But I am convinced we can give as fine an education here as any place," he said.
He said Project Bootstrap will be an effort to reveal to the gifted high school student "KU is a great institution without the ivy."
Dr. Wescoe said he plans to appoint promptly a committee of less than a dozen faculty and staff members to "analyze the means of communication by which we can get this story across best."
Father Downey to Lead Lecture on Mortality
1
Father Brendon Downey, former president of St. Benedict's College, Atchison, will discuss literature and mortality tomorrow night in the first of a weekly KU Catholic student center public lecture series.
Father Downey, president of St. Benedict's from 1958 to 1961 and chaplain of the St. Lawrence Catholic student center, 1910 Stratford road, will begin the discussion at 7 p.m.
Father Downey, also professor of religion here, first became interested in literature and mortality while studying for his master's degree at Oxford University, England.
"But we've made no broad-scale effort in the pest to let all of the gifted high school students know of the opportunity here," he said. "This is an effort to maintain the brainpower in Kansas, not to agranize the University."
The chancellor noted in his address at the all-University convocation in Hoch Auditorium that in the past faculty members have attempted voluntarily to attract the gifted student.
The name "Project Bootstrap" has no particular origin.
"It's just a name," the chancellor said.
HE SAID THIS WAS USUALLY done by contacting persons in the various high schools on a "hit or miss basis."
Dr. Wescoe said various members of the faculty and administration have been suggesting the development of such a proposal to him for nearly a year.
KU women will be introduced to the "Woman's Wonderland" of Associated Women Students (AWS) activities in a series of orientation meetings next week.
AWS Members Plan Orientation Programs
Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the AWS orientation committee, announced that freshman orientation will be held tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Women from Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Grace Pearson halls will attend a 7 p.m. meeting. At 8:15 p.m., freshmen from Corbin and the scholarship halls will attend a similar meeting.
Beth Beamer, Topeka sophomore, will be in charge of freshman orientation. AWS Senate and House members and chairmen of the AWS committees will be introduced at the meetings.
Julia Varner, Kansas City senior, will direct upperclassmen orientation, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sept.26, in the living room of Lewis Hall. A panel discussion will highlight this meeting.
Other members of the orientation committee are Ginny Hall, Kansas City junior; Janet Heek, Lawrence junior; Kaye McCready, Prairie Village sophomore; Kathy Lindblom, Topeka junior; and Claudia Reeder, Overland Park sophomore.
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Museum Receives Sargent Portrait
A new portrait has been given to the KU Art Museum.
THE COLLECTION of 15 paintings and three pieces of sculpture are KU's share of over 150 works of art distributed to university and college museums of art throughout the country.
The painting, "A Portrait of Mrs. Curtis," by John Singer Sargent completes an art collection donated to the University by the Samuel H. Kress foundation.
Fourteen of the paintings and the sculpture pieces arrived at KU in March, 1960. The painting of Mrs. Curtis arrived in June.
Gerald Bernstein, curator of the art museum, said portrait which arrived in June is KU's only art work in the Kress collection by an American painter. In addition, the portrait is the only work in the museum by Sargent.
The remainder of the collection contains works of art of the medieval and renaissance periods by artists including Sassetta, Bernado Zenale, Guido Reni and Sebastiano Ricci.
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB TONIGHT
Pigskin Preview
- 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room
- See highlight films of the '62 Jayhawk season
- hear evaluation of Jayhawk personnel and evaluation of '63's opposition
GUEST SPEAKERS:
Jay Roberts-Ron Oelschlager
Enjoy the SUA Quarterback Club meetings every Tues. night
Jonathan WINTERS for Sanitone on NBC MONITOR
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Thanks to Podres, Dodgers Remain Ahead of Cardinals
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers are running on the head end apparently free and clear again today and thanks to one of their young-old heroes you have to go with the odd-s makers who make them 7 to 2 in the National League pennant race.
He walks with a plow jockey's plolding stride, like a guy who is carrying an anvil on each shoulder. And when the pressure gets too thick to cut with an axe, he's the kind of a fellow you like to have looking down the lane at those rival hitters.
A guy named Johnny Podres.
HE PUT A BIT of concrete in the Dodger pennant dike last night in a style that would have rocked old Ebbets Field. Which, incidently, is where he started a decade ago and swept the faithful into a never-never land they hardly dared believe.
That was 1955. He was only 23 years old then, yet even in that era bothered by a bad back, the blond
young man with the pale blue eyes came through for them in the clutch. He hadn't had a particularly good year, winning only nine while losing 10, but when they came to the place where the biggest chips were piled, it was Podres who swept them to the first Dodger world championship with two series victories.
That, of course, was eight long years ago. Yet, when they reached the crisis at St. Louis last night, the Dodgers called first on Podres. The Dodgers had been on the skids and everybody was calling them dead. Meanwhile the Cardinals had been riding high with a 10-game winning streak.
But Johnny stopped them cold, setting them down without a hit for 5-1/3 innings. He went eight innings, no longer young at 31 and with that back still bothering him. But in the process, he didn't give the Redbirds a walk and he struck out six.
Of the three hits he allowed, Stan Musial touched him for a home run.
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Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Austin Healey 2000 Deluxe. 4 seater in excellent condition. Black, red leather, wire wheel electric overdrive, white new white walls. See at 19-23 West 20 St. Terrain.
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlining of the course classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
USED AM-SHORT WAVE radio $10.00,
USED combination radio Hi-Fi with 15
with USB adapter ($20 each).
$2.00. Use TV's need repair= $3.00 each
—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 28's Royce Union lightweight cut to 17.99 Schwinn lightweight—Rock Stoneback's 929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7
FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FM5!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices - New GE FM RADIO cut to $29.99.
player $28.97 - Ray Stonebuck # 8,929 Mass.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each.
10-7
1951 MG TD, excellent shape, reconditioned white with black top and tonneau cover. Owner must sell. Highest bid takes VI 3-9411. 9-23
Apples: all kinds at all times. Highest quality, fresh from the trees, any kind of variety; appropriate tree qurder and sorghum, Hammond's Orchard, 8 mi. southeast of Lawrence. 9-17
Electric range: excellent condition, automatic controls, deep well cooker. Reasonable price. Call VI 2-0189 or see at 1514 W. 2nd St. Terr. 9-23
Nice school car, 1956 Ford, very clean.
A-1 condition. $350, 1954 Ford, clean $175
motor transmission. Nissan
Benson's, 1902 Heifer, North of
4-H grounds. VI 3-1626.
1953 Chevrolet, clean, runs well. Morn-
lings call VI 3-5060, afternoons, VI 3-3220
and leave number. 9-20
1959 Norton, 350 cc motorcycle. New; battery, generator, rear chair, lamp, steering wheel, m.p.h. cruiser speed. $225. See Gene Bornofsky at 819-853. Mass. After 5 p.m.
1954 Chevrolet 4 door, 58,000 actual miles,
extremely clean, $30,195 Hillman Minx
convertible, real economy, ideal stud
car, musk, sell, $35. Call VI-
3-18
0044
1959 Saab G.T., good cond. Paint, trans.
and engine less than 1 year old. Will
take motorscooter on trade. Make offer.
1405 Penn. Call VI 3-0027. 9-20
1957 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio and heater. A-1 condition. See at 755 N. 7th (North Lawrence) after 4:30 p.m. or Sat. 9th
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 1-2901 for free delivery. tf
1961 Volkswagen — $1,275 Cash, Clean,
red, sun roof deluxe, 80 miles, 11,000
new front end, gas gauge, ammeter,
cigarette lighter, Z brand radio, reclining
seat hitch, 2 extra wheels with
airbags and chains, two batteries,
at 80 ill.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: for all your furniture needs be sure to attend the following: Carpets, Mass. Sunday, September 17th at 3:00 p.m. We will sell the following: Carpets; 9x12, 12x10, 12x15 (these are all wool or nylon nut dining room tables and chairs, Philco and Bendix dryer, braided double faced rugs, 9x12 dinette sets, what nots, several beautiful pieces of Early American furniture, walnut Danish stereo set vans. 10-12
Tropical fish, aquariums, plants, supplies at Marty's Fishbowl. A small shop, but complete. Come down and look around.
1416 Conn. 9-19
Jsed Microscope — Bush and Lomb.
Room 829 W. Room 820 N.
worth, Call VI-2-9100 9-19
HELP WANTED
Business school student for part time work to learn discount merchandising. Must be able to start from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and work thru to 2:30-3:30 p.m. weekdays. Work full time from Xmas vacation up to Dec. 25th. Apply in person only if you have above qualifications — Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
Waiter or waitress for breakfast or supper hour. No experience necessary. Wages plus meals. Call Blue Hills Drive In. VI 3-2098. 9-20
Two men to work 3 or 4 nights a week.
Each one man to work 2 or 3 days each week—12 noon to 5 p.m. Contact Tom Dixon, 2500 W. 6th. VI 3-7446, M.-Thurs.
Part time help for delivery, kitchen and waiters. Working hours open. Contact Gene Durham at the Campus Hideaway. VI 3-9111. 9-19
TYPING
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
highest degree, Prairie Village, NI.
8469.
LOST
Pair black prescription sunglasses. Please.
Mail OI133 or Union Information
desk. Reward. 9-18
Large upstairs apt., clean, ample closets,
family with children or two or 3
responsible students. Furnished or unfurnished.
Call VI 3-6045. 1133 Vermont.
Apartment for graduate women students.
campus 1224 Ohio
FOR RENT
Married couple. Entire first floor of 7 room house, very nice, well furnished, reasonable rent. Call VI 2-0121 or VI 3-4445. Close to Hill. 9-23
Sleeping rooms for MI 2-098 or MI 3-177, 9-23
campus. Call VI 3-2098 or VI 3-177, 9-23
Rooms for KU young men. Linens fur-
ried in a contemporary design, modern furnished basement apartment; outside entrance, utilities paid. No smok-
ing allowed. Room at 1016 Frost Street.
First house south of campus. 9-19
Attractive room with private bath for advanced man student. Call VI 3-4019.
Large 2 room furnished apartment, ample
space for living or employment or
couple. 1129 Wt. VI 3-2148 9-18
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
department apartment for couple, near campus. Campus
VI 3-0554 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. tf
4 rm. basement apartment for 2 KU boys
—Private entrance and private shower.
On S. Kentucky, $60 per month, utilities paid. Call VI 3-1930. 9-17
Close to KU. Cooked meals. Twice
for dinner. Call VI 9-19
1325 Iv. Idah's place. 9-19
Only $ _{1/2} $ block from Union- Two room efficiency, also large single or double room, telephone, private parking. VI 3-7682 or VI 3-9893. 9-17
Room for graduate women students.
For graduate women. Call Union. Call V-9
0043 or VI 3-7288.
4 rm. apartment, 2½ blocks from campus in well kept house, 2 or 3 graduate students. Also large 4 rm. semi-basement apartment, completely furnished, private parking. 2 or 3 older students=$23 each.
Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-9833. 9-17
Very spacious, 2 room apartment attractively furnished. Shower bath, first floor. Refrigerator. 1 room efficiency apartment with private entrance in well-kept house. Close to campus. Upperclassman or graduate. Rent call. VI 3-9833. VII 3-9834. VIII 3-97
Next to football stadium in nice house—two single rooms, attractively furnished one room enclosed ency apartment. $32 per month. Off street parking. Call VI 3-6696. 9-17
Want to Buy an Alligator?
GATOR
Ride or car pool from Overland Park
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leave
Overland Park 8:30 a.m. and leave Lawrence
2:30 p.m. Niagara 8-3728. 9-19
WANTED
Read the Classified Ads
Car Pool, KU Med. center velcrom leave.
Becker, Becker or Bayleal call SK1-5861 9-19
2 Bailey or call SK1-5861 9-19
Drummer: Must be GOOD. For audition call Karl. VI 3-1099. 9-23
Ironing to do in my home, experienced,
pick-up and delivery. CALL KI 2-2428
Used cars — highest prices paid. Call I 3-9811, 601 Vermont. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food looter. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6250
10-11
Budget priced meals for budgeted students. $20 per month meal ticket for well balanced breakfast and supper. Eat in dining room M-F and Sun. eve. Purchase tickets today. Call Blue Hills Drive In, VI 3-2098. 9-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
STUDENTS
GREASE JOBS ... $.98
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
PAGE-CREIGHTON
1819 W. 23rd
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
SHIRTS FINISHED
Quickly, Professionally
at
RISK'S
613 Vermont
SUA Membership Meeting Wed. Sept.18, 7:00 Union Ballroom
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963
Welcome back to school
Here’s what you need on campus besides money!
Clothes may not always make the man, but they make the first impression. Best way to get that important look of knowledge: turn to (1) our “Madisonaire” VESTED SUIT in “Nutmeg”, a Varsity-Town Colororiginal that blends olive/blue/gray into '63's most intriguing medium tone... and further accented with the wide 5/16" Natural Stitch on the classic natural shoulder jacket. (2) The natural-line BLAZER JACKET in Camel Tone or Navy Blue.
(3) The FLY-FRONT TOPCOAT with lines that are natural and straight-hanging without a trace of build-up or accent.
VESTED SUITS    BLAZER JACKETS    TOPCOATS
From $59.50        $35        From $50
The President is stepping on the foot of his friend.
MADISONAIRE
"Naturally Yours" by Varsity-Town Clothes
Ober's
Serving Lawrence for 68 Years
821 Mass.
One of America's Finest
A FILM BY JOHN T. PARKER
FAR FROM THE MADDENING CROWD—For those evening study sessions—Harry Collins, Prairie Village sophomore, (foreground) and John Weber, Overland Park sophomore, retreat to the solitude of Strong Hall from the crowded Watson Library still in the process of remodeling.
U.N. Head Seeks Cold War Accord
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)—Carlos Sosa Rodrigue of Venezuela, new president of the U. N. General Assembly, said today he hoped the 18th U. N. session would provide a harmonious atmosphere for further cold war agreement.
Sosa noted that the recent Moscow treaty banning nuclear tests in the air, in outer space and under water had its beginnings in The Assembly's political committee. He said perhaps further steps toward including underground tests will be made at this U. N. session.
White House Calls Meeting
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (UPI) President Kennedy today arranged a meeting in Washington tomorrow with seven Negro leaders to discuss the tense racial situation in Birmingham following the bombing of a church which killed four girls.
The White House announced that the conference, requested by Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, would be held at 3 p.m. CST.
King had asked Kennedy Monday for the conference and also called on the President to send federal troops into Birmingham to put down the violence that broke out following the bombing.
THERE HAVE been hundreds of incidents of rock throwings nightly, several suspected cases of arson in fires at Negro business firms and two Negro youths were shot to death on the streets following the explosion.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said that the President had not received any formal plea by King or his Birmingham associates asking that regular federal troops be sent to Birmingham.
Gov. George C. Wallace put 500 Alabama National Guardsmen on alert following the bombing and they remained on standby at their armories.
KING'S OFFICE in Atlanta said those who would attend the White House meeting would include, in addition to King, the Revs. Fred Shuttlesworth, Ralph D. Abernathy and J. L. Ware; A. G. Gaston, Birmingham Negro businessman; Dr. Lucius Pitts, president of Alabama State College and Bishop H. I. Murchison of Birmingham.
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963
IN REGARD to the role the United Nations can play in any East-West detente, Sosa said the world parliament provides a forum for world public opinion on such crucial issues as nuclear tests.
"I expect the future to be the same as the past in that respect," he told his first news conference since being elected yesterday.
The Assembly, whose opening meeting yesterday was marred by an anti-Castro demonstration, got down to the business of its new session today. The 21-nation steering committee was examining the 82 items proposed for the agenda to see which of the standing committees would take each item for preliminary debate.
SOSA TOLD newsmen this morning that the financial crisis is a top item before The Assembly. He said the organization cannot carry on its functions if members do not provide sufficient funds.
In answer to a question, he said application of article 19 of the charter will not come up at least until after Dec. 31. This article states that a member falling two years behind in its assessment will lose its vote.
SOSA BEGAN his term yesterday with an appeal for understanding, harmony, and mutual respect among the 111 U. N. members. However, there were three instances of dishermony on the first day.
Article 19 is of major importance to diplomas here because Russia, which has refused to pay her Congo assessments, will become liable to the article's provisions on Jan. 1.
Albania demanded that Nationalist China be expelled and Communist China admitted in its place. (The Russians have said that they would support Communist China for U.N. membership.) Indonesia objected to the presence of Malaysia. Cuban exiles in battle dress leaped from the public gallery, dashing into the delegates section with shouts of "Long live free Cuba."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dailu Hansan
61st Year, No.4
British Embassy Raided By Anti-Malaysia Mobs
JAKARTA, Indonesia — (UPI)—A howling mob of 10,000 rioters, protesting the formation of the new nation of Malaysia, sacked and burned the British embassy today.
The embassy staff fled to safety under police protection. Some embassy employees were injured in the rioting.
The rioters staged their attack to retaliate against a demonstration against the Indonesian embassy in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur yesterday.
Indonesian authorities made no attempt to put out the fire in the embassy.
IN KUALA LUMPUR, Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman announced the Malaysian government has decided to put the new nation into a state of preparedness because of the break in diplomatic relations with Indonesia and the Philippines.
Plans for a protest march have been cancelled, but a Catholic Mass will focus the attention of Lawrence on the racial strife in Birmingham, Ala.
The prime minister told a news conference that the cabinet this morning decided to establish a Malaysia defense council with himself as chairman. The armed forces would be strengthened and extended to the newly-merged Borneo states, the police force increased, and civil defense organizations placed on an alerted basis.
In London, the British government bitterly protested against the uncivilized behavior in Jakarta. Foreign Secretary Lord Home told Indonesian Ambassador B. M. Diah in a heated five-minute session that proper means should be taken by the Indonesian government to protect the British ambassador and British lives and property.
THE BRITISH were singled out for attack because they have strongly backed the new nation, which is a federation of Singapore, Malaysia, and two British territories on the island of Borneo, part
Reparation Mass To Replace Protest
Father Brendan Downey, O.S.B. will offer a Mass of Reparation at 5 p.m. Friday in the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
"We have all condoned in some fashion the kind of mindless hatred that murdered the four little girls attending Sunday school," Father Downey said.
"A more fragrant denial of our faith in the gospel of love can hardly be imagined. We must ask God for wisdom and courage to cure this social insanity that has made a mockery of our claim to be Christ's followers."
The weather bureau forecasts partly cloudy weather for today and tomorrow with a chance for showers late tomorrow. The high today is expected in the upper 80's with the low tonight in the upper 60's.
Father Downey and members of the Newman Club had hoped originally for a protest march. It was to begin sometime Friday at the Chi Omega fountain and end at the chapel.
It was later decided the march would not be as effective as the Mass.
Father Downey called the Mass a "representation of a plea of all citizens of the world."
The Catholic student group is the first in history to clear a demonstration through University authorities.
Weather
of which is shared by Indonesia. The new federation is opposed by Indonesia and the Philippines, Malaysia severed diplomatic relations with both yesterday.
The fires burned out the inside of most of the embassy building and destroyed eight embassy cars. The blazes burned into the late afternoon.
British Ambassador Andrew Gilchrist and his staff, who had faced another riot only two days ago, were reported to have reached safety with police help.
The rioters were made up for the most part of students and members of the National Youth Front.
A DEFENSE ministry spokesman in London said the British military commander in Southeast Asia had adequate forces at his disposal should Britain be asked to go to the aid of Malaysia, as it has pledged. However, he said no such request had been made, so any discussion of the issue at this time would be merely speculative.
The trouble started when about 1,000 of the demonstrators gathered in front of the Youth Front headquarters.
The youths then marched on the former Malayan embassy building, where they pulled down the Malayan national emblem and smashed it to pieces. A youth leader climbed atop the wreckage and told the crowd that the building henceforth belonged to the Indonesian government.
McCornack to Seek Platform Enactment
Then the mob, singing the Indonesian anthem and shouting long live Sukarno and down with Tengku rushed on toward the British embassy a few blocks away.
Reuben McCormack, student body president, said last night he plans to continue working for enactment of the program he outlined in his election campaign last spring.
After the embassy was set afire at about 3 p.m., some members of the mob stopped a fire engine racing to the scene, threw the firemen out and drove it away with siren screaming.
However, he said he will not lim it himself to support of only thes projects.
"MY PROGRAM contains proposals needed by students, but we will also seek other ways of giving greater service."
The Abilene senior said bills to establish new student service committees are now either being written or discussed for presentation to the All-Student Council. Several of the proposals will be introduced at the first meeting of the ASC Tuesday night, he said.
New committees which McCor- nack would like to see formed are:
- A student health, recreation and sports committee to coordinate the three separate intramural sports programs.
- An opinion poll committee to sample student opinion periodically at the request of the ASC or its committees.
- A student travel committee to help students in long distance and commuter travel.
- A hosting and hospitality committee to entertain visiting dignitaries and conduct tours for campus visitors.
- An enrollment advisory board to work with Registrar James Hitt on enrollment procedure.
McCORNACK also said he plans to support recommendations to be made by the Human Relations Committee (HRC) of the ASC when it presents findings of a civil rights survey made last spring to the Council Tuesday.
Representatives of men's, women's and ASC intramural programs met last spring and were interested in forming a single body to help avoid schedule conflicts between the different programs, McCormack said. In addition, he would like to see the proposed committee work for better playing facilities and increasing the number participating in intramural sports.
"Participation in intramurals has lagged in residence halls," said McCornack. "We would like to see more independents in the sports program."
The opinion poll committee would aid the ASC in determining student feeling on important campus issues, he said.
"I WOULD WANT people on this committee who are sociologists or
who are interested in this field. The opinion poll group would select proven scientific methods of polling."
The possibility of the student travel committee to arrange low fare transportation to Europe this summer for KU students has been investigated by McCornack.
"This idea is only in the discussion stage right now," he said, "because we must first consider our legal responsibility in chartering a plane from here to Europe. The travel committee would principally be concerned with arranging car pools for long trips and in obtaining group rates for bus and train travel."
THE HRC is still compiling results of its survey on civil rights, conducted last spring, McCornack said. The student body president said the HRC will probably submit recommendations to the ASC along with its report.
"I hope that the ASC will take any necessary action in light of the findings of the survey to help solve civil rights problems on campus," he said.
Other goals McCornack mentioned are an evaluation of the new Student Advisory Board and a meeting of Midwest student government leaders to exchange ideas.
JFK to Talk Tonight On Proposed Tax Cut
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy will go before the nation on radio and television at 9 p.m. tonight to appeal for public support of his proposed $11 billion tax cut.
The President is expected to stress once again his belief that taxes must be cut to boost the economy. He will also probably press for passage of the measure without the anti-spending strings proposed by Republicans.
But it appeared that his appeal was doomed to failure beforehand as far as the house's GOP membership is concerned.
HOUSE REPUBLICANS HAVE been called to a conference, scheduled for mid-afternoon, to adapt a party position of opposition to the passage, expected next week, of the tax-cutting bill in its present form.
The rank-and-file, by toppheavy margin, were expected to endorse the recommendations of their leaders that Republicans vote against the bill unless it is revamped to include the deficit spending curbs.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963
Proving the Wrong Thing
Since a non-conference game between Podunk U. and the College of Shanty Town can engender passions sufficient to cause fist-fights, it is not surprising that a careful combing of the nation's college campuses could produce a large number of recalcitrant hotheads who think nothing of defying a national code.
Specifically, the hotheads are those who ignored the State Department's ban on travel to Cuba, reportedly cheered motion pictures of an American plane being shot down, and then jeered the House Un-American Activities Committee's investigation of the trip.
NOW WE HAVE no love for HUAC, which seems to devote most of its time and appropriations to that grand old sport of witch-hunting.
And we are not about to lead an election-day parade for Congressman Willis, Democrat from Louisiana who is chairman of HUAC.
But we have even less love for a group of over-grown juvenile delinquents who refuse to recognize any laws except those they happen to like.
It is more than possible that the State Department ban on travel to Communist Cuba represents an infringement on the legitimate rights of American citizens to travel wherever they please. On that point, at least, the travelers have a right to complain.
IT IS ALSO possible that Henry David Thoreau, whom the bearded travelers are fond of quoting, had a valid moral point when he said
that some laws are so bad that they should be broken; otherwise those persons who obey the laws are prostituting themselves.
But in jeering HUAC and in creating disturbances in what is essentially a fact-finding process, the bearded boy-wonders are prostituting Thoreau.
The Castrophiles, when they read Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience" and picked up the notion that they should not obey certain laws, should also have noted what Thoreau did.
Thoreau went to jail, apparently happily, because he refused to pay his poll tax, funds from which he felt were supporting the Mexican War, which he despised. Ralph Waldo Emerson visited Thoreau in jail, and asked what he was doing "in there."
“WHAT ARE YOU DOING out there, Waldo?.” Thoreau replied.
This is a long way from refusing to accept responsibility for defying the law, as the travelers are doing.
Far from landing a solid blow against what they consider to be a bad law, and we believe they are right, the Cuba visitors are proving just the opposite.
While no body, governmental or private, should have the power to take away the freedoms of any man, the Cuba-visit delegation is proving that there are people who do not deserve those freedoms.
Blaine King
Letter to a Freshman
So you're going to college. Your parents and their adult friends have told you you are lucky. And they are right. But a college education isn't what it was 25 to 30 years ago. It's better. And, generally, it's harder to achieve.
There are still a few easy schools, places where they are likely to pass anybody with a discernible pulse. But these are getting racer. The old-time "country clubs" that used to receive you with open arms after you'd been fired out of the Ivy League are getting pretty pecksniffish. They've got waiting lists.
Some of the big state universities still have to take anyone who has a high school diploma. And because some high schools are pretty awful the universities enroll a lot of freshmen who aren't ready. But they have a gimmick. They throw out the loafers and the staggerers after a semester. It's sad to be bounced out of college, particularly in these days when there aren't many colleges you can bounce to.
Remember this: The first 90 days are critical.
If you're on top of your work by Christmas you'll probably survive. Don't let the glamor get you.
YOU MAY NOT have made the college of your choice. Maybe you flunked the entrance exams, or perhaps your dad couldn't pay the freight. So you're enrolled in the home town school or in some little place so undistinguished that they still play football for fun.
Quit feeling sorry for yourself. Any college can be a good one. There's more information in the library of Hootenanny Tech than you'll ever get into your head. The great universities with their distinguished faculties are fine. It's exciting to sit in on a lecture by a world-famous professor, and a big-name diploma can be handy in job-hunting.
But ordinary quiz sections in the famous schools are often taught by assistants who know less than the full professors who would teach you in a small school. And if the great universities boast a disproportionate number of alumni in "Who's Who" don't forget that a lot of these grads and fathers with money and influence. The boys advanced, not so much because they were better taught, but because they had a running start.
YOU WILL SOON start getting acquainted with professors. Professors are human beings. They come in all sizes and shapes. Some are not very bright. Given enough persistence, almost anybody who is literate can eventually win a Ph.D. And some are marvelously intelligent and delightful people.
Just remember Will Rogers' remark: "Everybody is ignorant, only along different lines." Professors are not all-around oracles. One of the greatest of modern minds, Albert Einstein, probably came to more naive political conclusions than the corner bootblack. If you cover yourself with a doctor's hood you can stand out in a heavy rain of facts and never feel a drop.
BUT AN ABLE PROFESSOR is a joy. If you really want an education, avoid the cloats. If someone tells you that Professor X is an easy grader, try Professor Y. The best teachers do just that. They teach. They are not interested in providing day nurseries for young men who have retired prematurely and for young ladies who are merely husband-hunting.
College is a bringing-out process. It will not make a bad person good or a good person bad. If you are born intelligent it will bring out your intelligence, and if you are born a bum it will bring out your bumness. There are no "college drunks." There are only people who revealed themselves as soon as parental restraints were removed.
BUT COLLEGE CAN be a shocking experience. Some youngsters are brought up with a lot of beliefs that won't stand the light of academic inquiry. The first class in geology or sociology or political science can be pretty upsetting.
Look at it this way. You climb a hill. The world looks different. But it is not a different world. What you see is merely an enlarged horizon, a broadened perspective. The points of the compass have not been repealed. There are still eternal truths and lasting values and good things worth fighting and dying for. The fact that all Greece can be seen at a glance from a jet plane hasn't rendered obsolete what earth-bound Plato taught in Athens' little Agora.
And out of this upset is born the college radical who seeks to compensate for his confusion in hot-eyed activism, or the college cynic who sneers because he is, for the moment, without convictions. Time usually cures both diseases.
COLLEGE IS NOT the only way to get an education. The world abounds with effective self-taught men and women. College is merely the easiest way to get an education. It hands you carefully programmed and in logical sequence the fruits of man's discoveries.
College is a great privilege. Don't just accept it. Seize it.
—Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Editor, The Tulsa Tribune
TEST-BAN TREATY
©1963 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"It's Not Practical —— There's No Assurance That It Wouldn't Also Save The Russians"
best wishes
Dinna Start Nothing, You Aberdeen People
We hope the Fischers of Aberdeen don't set a trend. The problems inherent if other people follow their lead seem insurmountable, if not inconceivable.
First, the extra population might eat up the farm surplus, and then Barry Goldwater couldn't complain about anything except the deplorable fact that we have not started a war with Cuba.
Too, the debate over birth control would wax hot. People would have to think about the moral questions involved, and that would be the first time in years anyone has thought about any morals at all, except those belonging to other people. The nation's morale would be shattered.
P
Dr. child the c bow t life.
The tax laws would have to be rewritten, mostly the parts pertaining to dependents. Perhaps we could allow a $27\frac{1}{2}$ per cent deduction from income for each dependent.
Dr.
who
rassee
the
realiz
Chi mississie
Dr. C satch
Lake and
dren.
AND LOOK at income tax. With an increased number of people paying taxes, federal income taxes could be reduced-except the Administration wouldn't want a tax cut in an off year, and the Loyal Opposition wouldn't allow one in an election year.
AT met friend each
THE SOCIAL SECURITY office would go quietly mad, foreseeing the day when the third-born of some set of quints would have to be given 15369712437956100434 as a social security number. They would have to hire a flock of new clerks to handle that one account.
That's what the oil companies get, and after all, what's good for business is good for the nation.
Newspaper editors would become frustrated, bitter men if they ever had to try to convince a nation of readers that Vietnam were more important than quintuplets.
The news media would go insane. If quints became commonplace, newsmen would have to find something else to warm the hearts of Aunt Tillie in Dubuque.
Or maybe we could call babies capital gains, and allow deductions if you kept them more than 6 months.
Oh, let us hope the Fischers don't start something. The new generation would have to solve the problems, and everybody knows young people don't know what is going on. Unless their votes are needed.
Pla um o patie
Dailu Transan
The is dif able verba
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
SO
lean
sift
Dr. C
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4 3198, business office
"I been said.
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, 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.
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Professor's Goal is to Help Children
By Rose Ellen Osborne Managing Editor)
g, le
Dr. Glen Christensen, professor of child development, is distinctive on the campus for his warm smile, his bow tie and his optimistic outlook on life.
probount
and not the
would wouldals atnorale
peopleot thed the
Children are Dr. Christensen's mission in life. Before coming to KU, Dr. Christensen worked at the Wisatch Child Guidance Clinic in Salt Lake City, Utah, as a psychiatrist and a specialist for problem children.
s per-
nt de-
good for
educ-
mom- m the
Dr. Christensen called children who puzzled their parents and harassed their teachers, "little ones in the process of struggle, trying to realize their own humanhood."
if they were
forewouldumber.at one
AT THE CLINIC, Dr. Christensen met each of his young patients as a friend and attempted to speak to each in his own language.
e new knows es are
6. 1912.
The diagnosis of a child's problems is difficult because children are not able to express their emotions in verbal symbols.
2 Press,
 York 22,
 n rates:
 internoon
 university
 t Law-
Play therapy was used as a medium of expression between doctor and patient at the clinic.
The Wisatch clinic was equipped with a playroom with a life-size doll-house. Near the house stood a row of large dolls representing each member of the family. A tank of water, a dartboard and a tall rubber clown stood in one corner of the room.
"The water is soft, and life has been hard for these little ones," he said.
SOME OF THE children would lean over the tank and let the water sift through their fingers for hours. Dr. Christiansen said.
One child, Joey, age seven, tried to drown the mother-figure by holding her under the water in the tank.
Joey had an organic brain lesion
in the emotional area of his brain. He had trouble controlling his temper at home or at school. He had tried to choke his baby brother.
Like many of the clinic's cases, Joey's problem was rooted deep within the family, making "family therapy" a necessity.
CONFERRING WITH both mother and child for two years. Dr. Christensen helped the boy control his emotions. In Dr. Christensen Joey found a friend who believed in him and loved him.
"When he discovered that I loved him, he thought maybe it is possible that 'Mama loves me too.'"
Dr. Christensen says that you can never spoil a child with too much love.
"Love is never capable of destructive consequences. Sometimes what passes for love is merely overindulgence. When parents begin substituting material things for their own physical presence, the security and closeness which comes with family life are sacrificed for economic gain," he said.
"THE FAMILY where the father is often absent is in a real sense a broken home. The frequency of this situation is causing the switch from a patriarchy to a matriarchy in the family in our society today."
Steve was a child who had a father in name only. Both of Steve's parents were mentally ill. The child had seen his father try to kill his mother on several occasions.
"At 11, the constant thought of death preoccupied Steve. He was afraid to leave the house to go to school for fear that something might happen." Dr. Christensen said.
THERE WAS LITTLE love in Steve's family. During his first visit
"I have never liked Steve. In fact I have hated him since the day he was born. I hate myself also," the father said.
A comforting speaker and an understanding listener, Dr. Christensen and Steve's father soon became friends. For the first time in his life, Steve's father said "I like you" to another human being.
with Dr. Christensen, Steve's father made no effort to conceal his feelings.
One night after a series of treatment sessions, Steve's father put his arm around the boy's shoulder and said, "Let's go home, son."
He remembered one middle-aged patient of his who had never taken the time to enjoy the unconcern of childhood. Call him John.
"JOHN'S FATHER was an alcoholic. His mother had to work. Growing up was a traumatic experience. John learned early that life is brutal. You have to get in the first lick and John didn't wait. He hit first.
"NO MATTER HOW bad a man is presumed to be, the most basic level of his being is not bad at all," Dr. Christensen says. "Deep down is a yearning for something better."
John had been in and out of reformatories and jails. He went to the University of Michigan and was on probation when he came to see Dr. Christensen.
IT TOOK MANY months and almost a miracle before the psychiatrist broke through that protective wall which John had erected between himself and the world.
"One morning he burst into my office and took me outside to see the green leaves on the trees." Dr. Christensen said.
"The man had never encountered beauty, tenderness and love. He had never noticed the green leaves on a tree."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963
Meditations Begin Jewish New Year
By Linda Machin
Kansan Society Editor
In contrast to the noise and merriment of the January 1st New Year's celebration, prayers will accompany a solemn festival in Jewish homes and synagogues to mark the beginning of the Semitic New Year's holiday tonight.
- Jews throughout the world, whether they be Orthodox, Conservative or Reform, will join in the beginning of the celebration of their two most important religious holidays.
ACCORDING TO THE Jewish calendar, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year's celebration, is the first of ten days of penitence which ends with the celebration of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement.
The customary Jewish New Year's greeting is "May you be inscribed for a happy new year." This refers to the Jewish Book of Life which records the name of every living creature.
In many homes special prayers for a "sweet" year are repeated over an apple dipped in honey. Round, smooth loaves of bread symbolize a wish for a smooth and prosperous year.
There is an ancient belief among many Jews that God judges each of His human creatures on Rosh Hashanah, and determines their fate for the coming year.
Services in synagogues consist of penitent prayers, and requests for life.
Ten days later, the Jews celebrate Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, with fasting and worship. In Orthodox homes, even young children fast for part of the day. As the closing ritual of the day, a shofar (ram's horn) is blown in the synagogues. According to tradition, the sounding of the Shofar calls man's attention to living a good life.
IN ANCIENT TIMES, the high priest held a service in the temple in which certain animals were offered as sacrifices.
Today, modern Jews observe Yom
Former Kansan Hired
Vandalia, Ohio, (UPI)—Robert A. Kipp, 31, former city planner and assistant city manager of Lawrence, Kan., was named last night as city manager of Fairborn, Ohio.
Kipp has been city manager of Vandalia since 1960. His starting salary in Fairborn will be $11,400.
Kipp succeeds Sam Lambert, whose resignation was asked last May by the city council.
Kippur not only by fasting, but by attending lengthy services in the synagogue or temple. The services last from sunset on the ninth day of penitence until the sunset of the next.
Jewish tradition holds that Yom Kippur is the most important and sacred of Jewish Holy Days when the Jew thinks of his sins, repents and asks to be returned to the grace of God.
Group to Focus OnHealthNeeds
More than 150 people will attend a regional conference on the need for community mental health services at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Robert Johnson, chairman of the conference steering committee, said a psychologist from KU as well as interested persons from a 15-county area in northeast Kansas will meet in the Big Eight Room for open discussions on community mental health needs in this area.
"ANYONE AT THE University who is interested in mental health is invited to attend the conference," Johnson said.
"We are interested in having as many people as possible attend this meeting, because the results of the discussions will be sent to the Bureau of Community Mental Health Services in Topeka," he said.
The topics discussed will be used to determine the extent of needed facilities in northeast Kansas if a proposed mental health bill is passed by Congress.
This conference is one of nine regional discussions being held in Kansas in co-operation with the state Bureau of Mental Health Services.
Airmen Score Highest
HONOLULU—(UPI)—The Hickam Air Flyers entered their bid yesterday for the high scoring football game of 1963. They whipped Waihia Navy 104 to 0, scoring 15 touchdowns and 12 conversions.
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IN TRADITION
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CAMPUS WARDROBEOLOGY
A SYNOPTIC VIEW, SETTING FORTH TRADITIONAL REQUIREMENTS DEEMED NECESSARY IN THE SELECTION OF FINE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS THIS SEASON.
I. STYLE*
DRESS SHIRTS—
MOSTLY BUTTON-DOWNS, BUT SEVERAL TABS FOR VARIETY AND MORE FORMAL SITUATIONS.
SPORTSHIRTS-
NATURALLY BUTTON-DOWNS IN COAT MODELS. ALTHOUGH A FEW PULLOVER MODELS MAY BE INCLUDED FOR DISTINCTION.
*ALL MODELS MUST INCLUDE TAPERED BODY, BOX PLEAT AND SELF LOCKER LOOP IN BACK. OFFSET BUTTON BARREL CUFFS.
II. COLORS AND PATTERNS
DRESS SHIRTS—
STRIPES TAKE A BOLD APPROACH AND ARE UNANI MOUSLY A LEADER—RED, BLUE, ALSO IN DARKS, ON A WHITE GROUND, REPRESENT A MUST; A BASIC WARDROBE OF ALL WHITE AND BLUES SHOULD BE MAINTAINED; ADDITIONAL COLORS IN STRIPE COORDINATES AND SOLIDS ARE VERY PLEASING, ALTHOUGH PROPER DISCRETION MUST BE EXERCISED WITH CONSIDERATION TO SUIT AND SPORT COAT COLORINGS.
INDIA MADRAS IS BOLDER AND EXTREMELY POPULAR,
FOLLOWED UP WITH SOLID OXFORDS RETAINING
THIS SAME DEEP TONE COLORING . . . BURGUNDY,
NAVY, BOTTLE GREEN AND CAMEL. COMPETING FOR
NEXT PLACE ARE BLAZER STRIPES, RED STRIPES
AND TARTANS FOLLOWED THROUGH WITH SIMILAR
COLORINGS. MANY OTHER PATTERNS, COLORS AND
FABRICS MAY BE ADDED DEPENDING ON INDIVIDUAL
TASTE.
SPORTSHIRTS-
OUR DEDICATION TO THE CAUSE OF FASHION HAS NO LIMIT. SELECT WITH CONFIDENCE FROM A COLLECTION ABIDING . . . HANDSOME ENRO ADVANCE GUARD IN TRADITIONAL STYLING.
Ober's
821 Mass.
VI 3-1951
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME
SUA Membership Meeting Tonight Union Ballroom
Physical Fitness at KU
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Fitness Needs Exist Despite RosyReport
On the whole, the progress report this summer of the President's Council on Physical Fitness was encouraging.
- Thirteen states have strengthened their physical education requirements through legislation or department of education regulation.
Those are but a few of the achievements pointed out by the Council. The physical fitness problem is still serious, however.
By Roy Miller (First of a Series)
- Thirty governors issued during 1962-63 special directives or messages instructing schools to strengthen their physical fitness programs.
California is the only state requiring every student to participate in a daily physical education period, for example. And, the situation is even more critical in the church-related schools where at least 35 per cent of all parochial schools offer no physical fitness programs at all.
Of the 26-million public school children in grades 4-12, nearly 20 million participated regularly in school physical fitness programs during the 1962-63 school year.
- Four of every five children tested in 1962-63 exceeded the minimum standards, as compared to only two of three children tested the previous year.
AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL, the Council reported, "A significant trend also is noted at the college level. The decline in the physical fitness of entering freshmen apparently has been checked and reversed."
But the results of pilot study projects at five colleges last year (included were Southwest Missouri State College and Emporia State Teachers College) "revealed that college students have a surprising lack of health knowledge and the same physical fitness deficiencies which characterize elementary and secondary school children."
- Requiring all entering freshmen to take medical examinations.
- Giving all entering freshmen physical achievement tests with those failing required to take remedial physical education and those passing encouraged to take physical education courses stressing sports skills and contributing to physical development.
The pilot projects also indicated the health of college students is good. Only 3.9 per cent of the 6,499 students given medical examinations had health problems of sufficient seriousness to bar them from taking part in the programs.
SEEMINGLY, MUCH of the Council's attention in the past has been toward the elementary and secondary school children. But, now, on the basis of the pilot projects, the Council plans to publish a physical fitness guide for the college level.
The progress report says the guide will recommend:
Of those recommendations, KU fulfills only one at the present time. All entering freshmen are required to take physical examinations.
But, is the requirement of examinations the only need for the physical well being of KU students? Should all entering freshmen and new students be required to take a year of some sort of physical education?
- Requiring all students to take an examination in basic health knowledge, with those failing required to take a course in health education.
On the next article of this series, KU officials will discuss the recommendations of the President's Council on Physical Fitness.）
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VI 3-2091
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
WHY- Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT—Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963
Women Start Intramurals Next Week
KU women interested in sports need not be merely spectators this fall.
Though intramural and varsity football are not offered, tennis singles, badminton, and basketball games have been scheduled for the next few weeks.
Tennis singles competition will begin Sept. 30, and badminton and basketball, Oct. 1. The deadline for signing up for competition is Sept. 23.
Information about these women's intramural sports may be obtained in individual living groups.
Joyce Sayre, South West City, Mo., senior, WRA president, said that the method of scheduling games this year has been improved. Instead of individual players arranging their own games, the WRA will officially schedule the meets. The WRA has also reserved tennis courts and courts in Robinson gymnasium for the events.
For the second year the WRA will award trophies to the women's living groups which have the highest percentage of participation, Miss Savre said.
Last year Alpha Phi sorority and Hashinger Hall won the trophies. She added that the awards had boosted participation in intramurals. The number of women in badminton doubled last year.
AWS to Orientate Freshmen Wednesday
The Associated Women Students (AWS) will present freshman orientation programs Wednesday night, Sept. 25, in the Kansas Union ballroom.
It was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Kansan the meetings would be tonight.
Cwens Plan Work Tonight
Crimson wool jumpers dotted the campus today as 45 sophomore women introduced their new CWEN uniforms to the campus.
About 40 women are members of the honorary sophomore society.
CWENS WILL MEET at 7 p.m. tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to plan the events for the year.
The women will help collect funds for the Cancer Drive to be held during the KU-Syvacuse football game.
Kay Lutjen, Des Moines sophomore and CWEN president, said plans for a sophomore women's picnic will be discussed at the meeting.
Next week the Kansan will begin a column for the coverage of KU women in intramural and varsity sports. Contributions to the column may be sent to Dolores Orman, news room in Flint Hall.
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Ober's
821 Mass.
VI 3-1951
Two students with the same class schedule were leaving their 11:30 class. As the students parted in opposite directions, it became apparent that the one was cutting the next class.
Jayhawk Blunders
"Hey, where're you going," shouted one student from across the hall.
"It's a cinch I'm not going to my twelve-thirty," the other retorted in even louder tones. Turning around to retreat further down the hall, the student found himself suddenly face-to-face with the teacher of his 12:30 class.
“Oh, you’re not going to class,
huh?” the teacher inquired tartly.
"Well, ah, I a-h-h, thought that perhaps ar-h-" stammered the student, "that maybe I might not come for a little while."
A freshman attending her first formal dance last spring returned from powdering her nose to join her date. She flitted from table to table on her way back to chat and discover who was and was not there. She started to sit down beside her date but was momentarily deterred by a conversation with a friend.
Still talking absentmindedly, and failing to notice that her date had moved her chair closer to his, she missed the edge of the chair and landed on the floor—her chair and a shoe sliding onto the dance floor. As she struggled amidst the fluff of her dress to regain a more graceful position, the band played "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody?"
Next time you observe some campus occurrence that makes you chuckle, phone or send it to Linda Machin, society editor, Kansan Newsroom, Flint Hall. Names of those involved including the sender will not be printed, however, contributions must be signed with name and phone number. The Kansan is looking for authentic anecdotes, but ones in good taste.
Racer Was Carless
PARMA, Italy — (UPI)— Alfredo Bruscato, the favorite, withdrew from the Parma Province automobile tour yesterday when at starting time he found his red-striped Abarth 850 had been stolen.
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Wednesday, Sept. 18, 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 ?
p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before being published.
HELP WANTED
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism, Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m. tf
Business school student for part time work to learn discount merchandising.
Must be able to start from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and work thru to 2:30-3:30 p.m. week days and all day Sat. Must be able to up to Dec. 25th. Apply in person only if you have above qualifications — Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
Walter or waitress for breakfast or supers hour. No experience necessary. Wages plus meals. Cail Blue Hills Drive In. VI 3-2098. 9-20
Two men to work 3 or 4 nights a week.
Each one man to work 2 or 3 days each week—12 noon to 5 p.m. Contact Toufia Dixon, 2500 W. 6th. VI 3-1446. M-Thurs. 9-19
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Part time help for delivery, kitchen and waiters. Working hours open. Contact Gene Durham at the Campus Hideaway.
VI 3-9111. 9-19
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter.
higher degree. Prairie Village, NI 119
8469
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
TYPING
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6250. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Budget priced meals for budgeted students. $30 per month meal ticket for well balanced breakfast and supper. Eat in dining room M-F and Sun. eve. Purchase tickets today. Call Blue Hills Drive In, VI 3-2098. 9-20
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU Monday
Monday. Contact after 6
CE 4-1874 9-20
Ride to and from Kansas City on
the TVI or share cost. Call Rebecca
VI 3-4820. VI 3-4820.
Commuters wanted between Johnson
county and UU. Contact James Mu-
sicli 2-3465 9-24
Car pool or ride to and from Kansas
City, Kansas, on Mon. Wed., Fri.
for classes starting at 9:30 until 2:30. Arlene
Straub, phone ATI 6627.
9-20
Want to join car pool from Kansas City.
Have classes Monday through Friday
8:30 to 3:30. Call evenings, FA 1-6817 in
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9-20
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p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454.
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan. SK 1-4125.
Riders wanted or car pool from Olathe.
KU daily 8:30-1:30. 9-18
P-4-1491
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Ride or car pool from Overland Park
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leave
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
STUDENTS
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION $1.00
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Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
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FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FM5!
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Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outline of the courses; classes. Formerly known as the Theta note. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
613 Vermont
NEED a used tire! Prices cut on all size—lots of compact and sports cars sizes—100 used tires at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount tire center) 9-2'
New apartment size freezer--floor model
cut to $129.00--5 year unit guarantee--
$10.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929
Mass.
9-24
USED AM-SHORT WAVE radio $10.00,
USED combination radio Hi-Fi with 15"
$coofer to $8.00
$used UHF need repair—$5.00 each
*Ray Stonechief's*, 929 Mass., 9-23
Austin Healey 3000 Deluxe. 4 seater in excellent condition. Black, red leather, electric overdrive, mileage. 5 new white walls. See at 1712 West 20 St. Terr. 9-23
Typewriter, new and used portables
Typewriter, new and used portables
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and
service Typewriter, 730 Mast
CV VI 3-3644
Exceptionally fine 1963 Ford fastback.
This is really a CHERRY! 4-speed trans.
390 - 8-sports model. You must see to
understand this. The dash over 11% years left on factory warranty.
Rose Beige with black interior. Words
just cannot describe this beauty — retails
YOURS for only 2,000 Rudbud Lane
VI 3-4137, or see at 2437 Redbud Lane,
apt. C.
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon, 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU, only $395.00. Call VI 3-4137 and leave name and number. tf
50 Bicycles at low discount price! New 28' Royce Union lightweight cut to 32' Schwinn lightweights—Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. St. basement floor. 10-7
1951 MG TD, excellent shape, reconditioned white with black top and tonneau cover. Owner must sell. Highest bid takes VI 3-9411. 9-23
Electric range; excellent condition, automatic controls, deep well cooker. Rensonable price. Call VI 2-0189 or see at 1514 W. 2nd St. Terr. 9-23
Guitar lessons now being scheduled for this fall. Register at Richardson Music Co. - 18 E. 9th. Call IV 2-0021. 9-24 Tom's 14th St. Barbershop, $1 block off Mass. Men's haircuts $1.50 except Sat. Boys $1.25 all the time. 9-24 Washing, ironing and cleaning for students. Have references. Call VI 3-5781.
Nice school car, 1956 Ford, very clean.
A-1 condition; $350, 1954 Ford, clean $175.
Benson's transmission, $250.
Benson's, 1902 Harper, North of 4-H grounds. V 3-1626.
1959 Norton, 350 cc motorcycle. New; battery, generator, rear chair, lamp, steering wheel, mph p/h speed. $325. See Gene Foelsky at 818¹. Mass. After 5 p.m. 9-18
1953 Chevrolet, clean, runs well. Morn-
ing, weekends, afternoons, VI, Saturdays
and leave number. 9-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
1954 Chevrolet 4 door, $80.00 actual miles,
extremely clean, $300. 1959 Hillman Minx
convertible, real economy, ideal stu-
wife's car, must sell, $355 Car V. 1-9
30-48
One time ___$1.25/inch
1959 Saab G.T., good cond. Paint, trans.
and saab learn less than 1 year old. Will
take motorscooter on trade. Make offer.
1405 Penn. Call VI 3-0027. 9-20
957 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio and
teater. A-1 condition. See at 755 N. 7th
North Lawrence) after 4:30 p.m. or sat.
9-19
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery._if
Tropical fish, aquariums, plants, supplies at Marty's Fishbowl. A small shop, but complete. Come down and look around. 9-19
1416 Conn.
Classified Display Rates
Used Microscope Bush and Lourbis new room 829 8-19
worth call WI 2-9100 8-19
Every day ___ $1.00/inch
Monthly Rate
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376
FOR RENT
3 room apartment, knotty pine trim, private entrance, private bath, ample closets, comfortable residence, commode 3 students. Reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Cain. V 1-8316, or RI 8-0862. 9-24
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man. House amenities includes paid, $40/month. Home cooked dinner if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 10-15
3 room furnished apartment at 1343
Tenn. All utilities paid except electricity.
Call VI 3-6103 after 5 or VI 3-5182 during
day.
9-24.
Room for rent. Linens furnished. 407 W.
13th, or call VI 2-1375. 9-24
Large upstairs apt., clean, ample closets,
family with children or two or 3 responsible students. Furnished or unfinished. Call VI 3-6045, 1133 Vermont
Two adjoining rooms to rent as a double.
Nicely furnished. Call VI 2-2996 or VI 2-
9466 and ask for Kirk Downing. See at:
1400 Tenn.    9-24
Sleeping rooms for men. Some close to campus. Call VI 3-2098 or VI 3-1177. 9-23
Rooms for KU young men. Linens furnished, no smoking or drinking. Also modern furnished basement apartment, outside entrance, utilities paid. No smoking or drinking. Can be seen at 1616 Ind. First house south of campus. 9-19
Married couple. Entire first floor of 7 room house, very nice, well furnished, reasonable rent. Call VI 2-0121 or SI V 4445. Close to Hill. 9-23
Apartment for graduate women students.
campus, 1224 Ohio. B-19
B-19
9-23
Attractive room with private bath for advanced man student, Call VI 3-4919
Large 2 room furnished apartment, ample
room for employee emp. couple
1129 Wt. VI-31 2498-9-18
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
Also one 8 bedroom furnished apartmnt
bedroom, one 6 bedroom, or 3
I-3-054 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. tl
Close to KU. Home cooked meals. Twice-a-
day. Vt. Idaho. Call VI. 219-8-
1325 Vt. Hitchhike'd place. 2-19P
Room for graduate women students.
Room for graduate women Union. Call
9-19043 or VI 3-7288.
CLASSIFIEDS
Bring Quick Results
announces
Student Union Activities
A New Series of Outstanding Films
From all over the World
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Oct. 2 Umberto D (Italy, 1952)
Oct. 9 Forbidden Games (France, 1952)
Oct. 16 The Passion of Joan of Arc
(France,1928)
Oct. 23 Greed (U.S.A., 1924)
Oct. 30 Last Year at Marienbad
Nov. 13 Louisiana Story (U.S.A., 1948)
Nov. 6 Zero for Conduct (France,1933)
Night and Fog (France), 1859.
Nov.20 Citizen Kane (U.S.A., 1941)
(France,1960)
Nov. 20 Citizen Kane (U.S.A., 1941)
Dec. 4 Lovers and Lollipops (U.S.A, 1956)
4 Lovers and Limpkins (Cumberland,
Dec 11, Birth of a Nation (U.S.A. 1915))
Dec.11 Birth of a Nation (U.S.A., 1915)
Dec.18 The Battleship Potemkin
Jan. 8 Arsenal (U.S.S.R., 1929)
Jan. 15 The Love of Jeanne Ney (Germany, 1927)
Shown in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.
Single Admission 60c Season Tickets $5.00 now on sale at the Kansas Union Save $2.80
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesd.y, Sept. 18, 1963
Men's New Neighbors Are Girls-Girls-Girls
Men of Joseph R. Pearson Hall and the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity are delighted this year with their new neighbors—Girls!
Two-hundred senior women are living in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, while 48 freshman women have moved into Grace Pearson Hall. Both were men's residence halls last year.
This is the first time a hall restricted for senior women has been opened on the KU campus, said Miss Mary Frances Watson, assistant to the Dean of Women and director of the upperclass halls.
SENIORS ARE GOVERNING Carruth-O'Leary Hall themselves.
SENIORS ARE GOVERNING Carruth-O'Leary Hall themselves. Last spring, junior women elected a steering committee, headed by Karen Craig, Liberal senior. This committee has been running Carruth-O'Leary until the election of officers next week.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said, "We feel that senior women are mature enough to run their own hall. With the narrower range of ages, they have much in common. Such programs as the senior key privilege and post-college information are facilitated."
Attendance at hall meetings is on a voluntary basis. Costs are the same as Lewis and Hashing Halls.
Mrs. Doris Sindt and Miss Karlene Howell, assistant to the Dean of Women, live in Carruth-O'Leary, not as resident directors, but as "resource people" to assist the senior women.
As in previous year, the training table for KU athletes is in the Carruth-O'Leary dining hall. The athletes eat on one side of the divided hall, with the senior women on the other.
ONE FEATURE of the hall is an arrangement for private telephones in each room. About 20 per cent of the women have phones, for about $6.00 a month.
Grace Pearson Hall was opened to freshman women because of the additional need for space. Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls are the other freshman women's residence halls.
Miss Mary Ann Warburton and Miss Anne Peterson are the assistant resident directors. Grace Pearson residents are chosen by random selection, as in the other freshman halls.
"In such a small hall, we girls can get to know each other better," commented Judy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill., freshman and resident of Grace Pearson. "And, of course, it's much closer to campus than GSP or Corbin."
Official Bulletin
German Ph.D. exam: 9:30 a.m., Sept.
12, 2006 in Fraser by Noon, Sept. 21,
2006 Fraser by Noon, Sept. 21.
TODAY
Timely Meplys by Rev, Brendan Downev, O.S.B. 7 p.m., 1910 Stradford Road.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Prof. Cawley to Attend Meeting on Retardation
John Cawley, assistant professor of education, will attend a conference on mental retardation tomorrow and Friday in Warrenton, Va.
Cawley is a member of Gov. John Anderson's five-man committee on mental retardation.
The conference will close after a White House reception Friday.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
College Students
Faculty Members
College Libraries
SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE
Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON
Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to:
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1915 Stratford Road.
Raymond C. Moore, who retired last semester as Summerfield distinguished professor emeritus of geology, will be honored by the Paleotological Society for his contributions to the field.
□ 1 YEAR $11 □ 6 mos. $5.50
□ COLLEGE STUDENT
□ FACULTY MEMBER P.C.N
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The award, which will be made in November in New York City, is the first honorary medal to be given by the 55-year-old society.
Testimonial Dinner Slated for Professor
Cora M. Downs, Summerfield distinguished professor emeritus of bacteriology, will be honored at a testimonial dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Group to Honor KU Geologist
Those who wish to make reservations for the dinner should contact Mrs. Relda Shook, department of microbiology today.
The medal's purpose is described as recognition of "a world figure whose eminence is based on the advancement of knowledge in basic paleontology."
SINCE 1948, Moore has been organizing and editing a 24-volume treatise on invertebrate paleontology. The work is sponsored by the Geological Society of America and four paleontological societies in Great Britain.
Over 180 specialists in 17 countries are writing the work. Completion is expected by next year.
FOR Leisure-Hour Ease wear Bass WEEJUNS*
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MOORE ALREADY has received two medals for his achievements—the Hayden Memorial Geological Medal of the Philadelphia Academy of the Natural Sciences (1956) and the Sidney Powers Medal of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (1959).
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Moore joined the KU faculty in 1916.
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
ARENSBERG 819 Mass.
UN Boosters to Hear Professor Discuss Aid to Administrations
Dr. James Drury, professor of political science, will speak at the opening session of a conference on the United Nations this Saturday at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
ween the Security Council and the General Assembly of the U.N.
Dr. David N. Farnsworth of Wichita University will speak on the changes in the relationship beat
Dr. Drury's talk on technical assistance in overseas public administration will highlight the meeting of the Kansas division of the American Association for the United Nations. Dr. Drury spent a year as professor-adviser in public administration with the Pakistani government and the University of Punjab.
Applications Due For Rock Chalk Positions
Applications for positions on the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue staff must be turned in by 5:00 p.m. today in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
A letter stating previous experience in Rock Chalk Revue or other stage productions and any new ideas for improving the spring show should accompany the application.
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO SWEEPSTAKES
ENTER THE EXCITING
All Entries Must Be in By October 1st, 1963 SEE US SOON!
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Nothing to Buy — Merely Come In and Complete Free Registration Blank!
Walter Houk - Virginia Daniels - Marc Sloop
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Last 10 Days of September Beginning Sept.21 thru Sept.30
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This is an introductory offer to the public, and especially to new students, to demonstrate the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at the completely automatic, coin-metered
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Dailu hansan
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year. No.5
THE BOOKS.
FAR FROM PEACEFUL—Once a quiet area for struction men and out-of-place shelves, books study. Watson Library is crowded with con- and study tables. (See story on page 6.)
White House Conference Discusses Troop Intervention
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today that people can't be led by bayonets and federal troops can never be a means of enforcing civil rights in the South.
Seven Negro leaders from the deep south are meeting with the chief executive (5 p.m. EDT) to urge the dispatch of federal troops to Birmingham.
The Cabinet officer's remarks, made in commenting on the violence in Birmingham, were seen by some as an indication that President Kennedy would not intervene with federal troops in the racially-torn Alabama city.
The group, headed by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., contends that troops are needed to keep order in the city in the wake of last Sunday's bombing of a Negro church which killed four young girls.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, interviewed on nationwide television show said only a change of heart can bring about the changes needed in the South.
He said communications between whites and Negroes in Birmingham had broken down and must be restored before any steps can be taken toward easing the situation.
The attorney general noted that there was not a single Negro on the Birmingham police force and said this was one of the major reasons the Negro community in the city distrusts all law enforcement officials.
The whites have to accept the need to give the Negro his elemental rights. Kennedy said.
He recommended appointment of Negroes to the police force as the first step in restoring Negro confidence.
The attorney general indirectly slapped at Gov. George C. Wallace, saying you can't preach disrespect and not expect to have the violent reaction that has come in Birmingham.
KENNEDY SAID the FBI is continuing its intensive investigation of the bombing of the Negro church. But he declined to discuss the progress of the investigation.
The White House announced today's meeting with the Negro leaders shortly after Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) appealed to the President to cut off all federal funds to Alabama.
Wilkins, who held an airport news conference while on his way to Birmingham for the girls' funeral yesterday, also urged the administration to go for broke on the civil rights bill and make it far tougher than the one now before Congress. He also backed the plea for federal troops.
THE REV. FRED L. Shuttlesworth, a veteran of Birmingham's integration battles and one of the seven scheduled to see Kennedy, said that a small show of federal force would help ease the fears of possible new strife there.
The state troopers who are here now are threatening people and Negroes are not safe neither in their homes nor in their churches, he said. I realize he (the President) has many world problems on his mind and no citizen wants to unduly burden him, but the situation here in Birmingham is critical.
Wilkins criticized what he termed the hesitance and piecemeal approach the administration has taken toward protecting civil rights. He said the Birmingham church bombing was an act of war by civil rights foes. "We feel the federal government ought to conduct a war in our behalf. We are citizens too."
Washington Negro leaders plan to stage a silent protest march Sunday by some 3,500 persons to express sorrow and outrage over the church bombing. The marchers, probably wearing black armbands, will hold a 30-minute silent vigil without prayers or speeches in front of the White House. Kennedy is expected to be in Newport, R.I., with his family at that time.
THE PRESIDENT, he said, has authority under existing powers to refuse to continue subsidizing brutal acts of a police state.
For a start, Wilkins suggested the administration cut off every nickel of federal funds to Alabama, first by closing Maxwell Air Force Base near Montgomery, the state capital.
By refusing to act in this way, Wilkins said, the government helps subsidize disregard for the constitutional rights of its citizens.
Wilkens also urged stiff new pressure for a strong civil rights bill,
regardless of political considerations He specifically asked Kennedy to battle for a law to permit the attorney general to file suit in any civil rights violations and to seek Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) law at this session of Congress.
The subcommittee has tentatively approved six of the bill's seven sections, but apparently still is wrangling over the constitutional basis for the measure to outlaw discrimination in hotels, restaurants and other privately owned public facilities.
Wilkins spoke as a House judiciary subcommittee worked at tying up some loose ends on the controversial public accommodations section of the President's civil rights package.
CHAIRMAN EMANUEL CELLAR, D-N.Y., adjourned the group until Monday, and said he hoped it would take final action on the entire package sometime next week.
Rights Declaration Follows HRC Poll
The FEPC bill Wilkins demanded is still being considered separately, as for civil rights suits the President has asked authority only for the attorney general to intervene in school desegregation cases without waiting for action by individual plaintiffs.
The Human Rights Committee (HRC) of the All Student Council will reveal results of its survey of student feeling toward human rights at KU Monday.
With this report as a basis, the committee will submit a "declaration of human rights" and a proposal for action at the first meeting of the ASC Tuesday.
THE IDEA FOR the survey was proposed by the HRC in 1962. Questionnaires were sent out, but the results were termed accurate and the survey was rejected by the ASC.
Last spring, interest in the need for a human rights declaration based on an acceptable survey was again revived.
"Such a declaration can define the goals that we ought to strive for and make our future programs more definite," said Frank (Bucky) Thompson, Iola senior and chairman of the committee.
Arthur Duvall, Prairie Village sophomore and member of the HRC, conferred with Raymond P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology, on the type of questions that would provide the most accurate sampling of student opinion. The two men finally drew up a list of about 40 questions.
With funds provided by the ASC, the committee obtained the use of an IBM machine to pick at random the names of 500 KU students. Eventually, 488 questionnaires were sent out. Twelve of the names chosen gave no address.
The questionnaire was divided into three parts. The first part asked general questions about the student—sex, martial status, minority status, year in school, and type of living group. The second part dealt with feelings toward the English, Italian, Negro, and Japanese in the fields of intermarriage, acceptance into living groups, and acceptance into the University as a whole. The third section was composed of 14 statements, to which the student
Weather
The weather bureau said today that continued fair weather is in prospect for the remainder of the day, with occasional showers forecast for tonight and all day tomorrow.
The low temperature tomorrow is expected to be 60-65 degrees, with the high temperature tomorrow expected to reach the mid-80s. Cloudy skies which are forecast for tomorrow will bring to an end the sunny weather enjoyed in this weather Wednesday.
could register degrees of agreement or disagreement. The statements concerned such topics as Negro and white intermarriage, discriminating against Negroes on campus and in Lawrence, and the Negro's position in reference to Greek living groups.
"We thought that if 60 per cent of the questionnaires were returned." Thompson said, "we would have a survey which would be about 90 per cent accurate."
THE COMMITTEE received 304 questionnaires, a return of 62.4 per cent. Tabulation of the answers continued over the summer to allow for making of comparisons on a wide range of levels.
"We found that the questionnaire really brought out the opinions of the students," Thompson said. "There were answers showing extreme feelings on both sides of the subject."
Harris Says Nuclear War Destroys Life
By Fred Frailey
Failure to solve the problem of survival in a nuclear age will bring destruction of human life, Errol E. Harris, Roy Roberts distinguished professor of philosophy, said last night.
Prof. Harris delivered the first of a year-long series of lectures on "The Philosophy of War and Peace." He told the audience in Dyche Museum that neither policies of violence nor nonviolence are wise in the day of nuclear bombs.
"IF WE USE force to protect ourselves and our institutions, we stand to lose everything in the holocaust that would follow." Prof. Harris said. "But if we adopt the policy of nonviolence or passive resistance, we invite despots like Hitler to take over all, that we cherish."
He said that any major conflict involving nuclear weapons would bring destruction of human life.
"The United States and Soviet Union possess enough nuclear weapons to destroy each other's population, not once, but many times. Man has never experienced such a situation."
The professor said the theory that another major war could be fought on a limited scale for fear of reprisals is not necessarily true.
(Continued on page 12)
Jayhawker and AURH Disclose Liaison, Possible Inspection Pact
The Jayhawker magazine and Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) disclosed last night a tentative agreement to help ease former misunderstandings between the two organizations.
A contract, which awaits approval of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, will allow representatives of the 15 AURH member halls to inspect proofs of pages they purchase.
KAREN SHOOP, St. John junior has been named as the liasion between the Jayhawker and residence halls. Miss Shoop will be responsible for seeing that copy deadlines and length requirements are met and informing the halls of procedure for submitting photographs for
the Jayhawker's party picture section
"There were complaints last year from AURH members concerning lack of representation in the party pictures section and handling of copy submitted for their pages," Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission junior and AURH president, said.
Tschechtelin said that the liaison will probably stop the difficulties experienced in the past.
"We feel that most of this was due to confusion over deadlines and the amount of copy necessary. For example, a mixup caused one residence hall not to submit copy, and the Jayhawker staff had to revise the copy in the previous year's issue for that page. Other houses sent in too little copy."
He said the inspection clause of the agreement, if approved, would give the residence halls assurance that their copy is being used as submitted.
JOHN (TONTO) MAYS, Lyons sophomore and Jayhawker business manager, said the contract was a "mere formality".
"Both Al Stamper, the editor, and I are in favor of the agreement." Mays said. "We hope that this will end the unfair criticism made against us last year. Most of the persons complaining about exclusion of residence hall pictures from the party pictures section were not correctly informed. The pictures were simply not being sent to us."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
What Would Bill Say?
For four decades, until his death in 1944, the editorial pen of William Allen White was one of the most pungent and powerful in Kansas, if not the nation.
WAW, as he signed his editorials, operated out of a small Kansas town, Emporia, but his audience and his interests was the world.
Reprinted below are what other, modern editors think, but we have often wondered what "Old Bill," as he is remembered in Emporia, would have said about Little Rock, Ole Miss and now Birmingham.
WHILE WE UNDER no circumstances would attempt to guess what the fertile mind of Mr. White would have come up with, we think there
is a partial answer in the last paragraph of a Pulitzer Prize editorial he published in 1922. It reads;
"So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will go forward, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold, by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world."
We repeat. "Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world."
— Blaine King
The Chicago Tribune
There is no mitigating circumstance about the bombing of the church in Birmingham, which caused the death of four little girls and injuries to 21 other persons. The crime was not committed on an impulse; it was carefully planned and executed. The bombers were not merely trying to scare people; the amount of dynamite used showed that the intention was to kill.
Worst of all, the victims were innocent children, and the scene of the crime was a holy place, dedicated to the worship of God. Only criminal insanity can explain such a despicable act.
It is to be expected that city, state, and federal authorities will employ all necessary resources to capture the bombers and bring them to trial. We feel sure that a jury in any American city, north or south, would give the guilty persons the punishment they deserve.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Sunday's church bombing in Birmingham which killed four Negro girls and the rioting afterwards which took two more lives will shock and sicken the nation, indeed the world. Every effort, federal and state, must be bent to discover and convict the persons responsible.
Not that this will do anything to bring back the six who are dead or to comfort their bereaved relatives. But speedy justice at least may dissuade other warped minds that acts of this sort cannot be countenanced.
They have had little dissuasion in Birmingham up to now. Since 1955 there have been 21 bombings. Negro volunteers captured several white men after one bombing but they were later acquitted. So far, those have been the only arrests. It scarcely looks like a pattern of firm
law enforcement.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told Alabama Gov. Wallace after the bombing that "your irresponsible and misguided actions have created in Birmingham and the State of Alabama the atmosphere that has induced continued violence and now murder." Few would argue the point. In his persistent flouting of the law, the governor has indeed established a climate of lawlessness. He has a duty now to lead his state upward into law enforcement and obedience of the law.
President Kennedy has been urged to take steps to restore order in Birmingham. He can judge best if this is necessary. But Birmingham cannot forever be put under martial law. All of its citizens must recognize the need for lawful conduct and self discipline.
The Detroit Free Press
No one will ever prove that the murder of four Birmingham children as they sat in Sunday school would not have occurred except for the encouragement given by Alabama's Gov. George Wallace.
But no person who understands the workings of unstable emotions will doubt that the bombing which took the children's lives would have been far less likely except for the defiance which Gov. Wallace has personally given the law and lawful means.
The extremist is a fanatic bereft of the reason and decency with which most men try to work on behalf of their beliefs and causes. He is, indeed, a lunatic at large.
No sane man would dynamite a church at any time, much less during hours of worship, no matter which way his opinion might point in a controversial issue.
In fact no sane man would resort to violence of any kind except in his own defense against another's violence.
Not so the extremist crackpot, no matter on which side of a controversy his rabid emotions may lie. Give him encouragement toward abandoning due process and taking the course of events into his own hands and the worst will happen—murder, arson, riot and vandalism.
It invites these things, and more, when any individual indulges himself in the kind of sparks that can touch off the extremist's emotional instability, and put him into action.
A Nhu Twist
Particularly and greatly does it invite them when some person in the elevated position of a state governor furnishes the sparks with his acts, his assertions and the general atmosphere he creates.
With the elephant jokes still barely off the ground (Why don't elephants fly? They haven't been certified by FAA), along come the gnu jokes—or, more properly, the Nhu jokes.
No Nhus is good news has, of course, been burned to a crisp, though a variation comes along in a suggested headline on a story of Vietnamese censorship: No News Is Good—Nhus.
Then there's the greeting exchanged by people
meeting on the streets of Saigon—"So what else is Nhu?" President Diem's government becomes the Nhu Deal; Mrs. Nhu wears the Nhuest thing in clothing. Every few days our Ambassador Lodges a Nhu protest, but the answer is always Ngo.
Just "entre Nhu," it's all enough to addle a person who's trying to report the Nhus.—In the New York Herald-Tribune.
PRO-U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PRO-MURDER
SEGREGATIONIST
POLITICIANS
©1963 HERCULES
Bombed Out
BOOK REVIEWS
FAIL-SAFE, by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler (Dell, 75 cents).
High on the best-seller lists for many months was this topical, exciting, perhaps superficial tale. Now it is available in paperback. When the book appeared last fall it became one of several to deal with a future war, Burdick and Wheeler hypothesizing what would happen if a single part of a single machine in our defense mechanism should go awry and start nuclear war.
The publishers suggest that "Fail-Safe" played a part in promoting the Washington-Moscow hot line. There can be little doubt that the novel, fairly or not, has played a part like "On the Beach" in getting Americans excited, possibly over-excited. It is a fast-moving, entertaining, exciting story.
SLAVE AND CITIZEN: THE NEGRO IN THE AMERICAS, by Frank Tannenbaum (Vintage, $1.45).
Frank Tannenbaum asks some interesting questions in this little work, notably those dealing with the contrast between the legal and social positions of the Negro in the United States and in Latin America. He observes that in Brazil, particularly, the Negro is well-accepted, and that the color line is scarcely a social factor. In this country it is quite the contrary.
Tannenbaum notes that the Negro became property in the United States, property without rights. But the Negro in the colonies of Spain and Portugal, while low on the social scale, was a human being with some rights, and freedom was a strong possibility for him.
THE BLUE NILE. by Alan Moorehead (Dell, 60 cents).
Like its predecessor, "The White Nile," this is geography and history at its best. For Alan Moorehead takes a vast region and makes it come to life with a company of celebrated, shady, bizarre people, from slaves to Napoleon.
Moorehead's aim has been to provide a history of the Nile River in the 19th century, and in this volume he goes back to 1798 to start the story. So he tells of the Napoleonic campaign in Egypt that was both triumphant and disastrous, and describes the adventures of the Turks in the Sudan and the British in Ethiopia.
Dailij Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University 4-50-60, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, 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
Mike Miller Managing Editor
Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kay Jarvis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor;
Roy Miller, Sports Editor; Dennis Bowers, Picture Editor.
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks Business Manager
Joanne Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Alice Rueschhoff, Circulation Mgr.;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Evilsizer, National Adv.
Mgr.; Donald Dugan, Promotion Mgr.; Jerry Schroepfer, Merchandising
Mgr.
Page 3
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SUA to Sponsor Music Art, Sports, Photography
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Joe College listened to discussions ranging from photography to billiards at the Student Union Activities (SUA) first membership meeting.
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Each of the eight area chairmen discussed their particular phase of the SUA program before about 300 students last night.
Editor
Manager on Mgr.; al Adv. andising
Students interested in art were urged to participate in the Arts and Exhibits program. SUA's picture-lending library has more than 200 pictures which are available to faculty members and students. Art forums are also sponsored by this committee.
In an effort to make KU students more conscious of jazz, the Music and Drama committee will sponsor jazz forums during the year. "Forbidden Game" and "The Passion of Joan of Arc" are two of the classical films that will be shown by the same committee.
For persons interested in photography, the Sports and Hobbies committee will make available a photography dark room.
The sports display in the Union, the billiard and table tennis games, and men's and women's bowling teams are also sponsored by the committee.
A "Traveling Hootenanny," featuring Dr. Louis Gottlieb of the Limelighters, the Modern Folk Quartet, Bessy Griffin and the Gospel Pearls, Lynn Gould and the Knobb LickUpper 10,000, will be presented at 8:00 p.m. October 11 in Hoch Auditorium. Dr. Gottlieb will narrate.
These performers will appear on ABC-TV's Hootenanny, although the show will not be televised from KU. The Special Events committee is sponsoring their appearance.
KU Coed To Be Chosen Tonight
Nineteen KU women will meet at 6 p.m. today in the English Room of the Kansas Union for the selection of KU's entrant into the American Royal Queen contest in Kansas City.
Candidates for the contest are chosen from all land grant colleges and Big 8 schools.
Judges are wives of the judges of last years contest. They are: Mrs. Gordon Erickson, Mrs. Robert Beers, Mrs. Lawrence Ogden, Mrs. Edward Smissman, Mrs. Lawrence Flannery.
Judging will be held after a dinner sponsored by the university in connection with the whole American Royal, contest
The women will be judged in cocktail dresses.
Entrants are: Karen Vice, St. John senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn. senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia Hill, Lyons senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Bonnie Ward, Topeka, senior, Alpha Phi; Joe Emel, Colby senior, Chi Omega; Jackie Jones, Hong Kong sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Stotts, Prairie Village junior, Delta Gamma; Peggy Harris, Leawod senior, Gamma Pi Beta; Martha Parmley, Wichita senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Pi Beta Pi; Kathy Ferrell, Belleville,
Ill., junior, Sigma Kappa; Anne Chalgren, Fort Leavenworth senior, Carruth O'Leary; Janette Jeffery, Tecumseh sophomore, Douthart; Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo. senior, Hashinger; Sue Caple, Neodesha sophomore, Lewis; Dani Goering, Moundridge sophomore, Miller; Carmen Vieytes, Montvideo, Uruguay, Sellards, and Carol Ryan, Burlington sophomore, Watkins.
PERSHING RIFLES
a tri-service organization cordially invites you to attend its
- PLEDGE SMOKER'S MEETING
- 7:30 p.m.
- Thurs., Sept. 19
- Military Science Building Lounge
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, September 28, 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
FREE
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Our regular rates and hours are:
- Bowling - Billiards - Table Tennis
- Bowling -- 35c per line
- Table Tennis — 30c per hour
Pi Phi's Fete New Home After Ball Game
- Billiards — 60c per hour
8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. — Weekdays
1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. — Sundays
Dedication of the new Pi Beta Phi house will be after the KU-Syracuse game on Sept. 28.
Sherry Zillner, Mission senior and president of the sorority, said grand officers and conference officers of Pi Beta Phi have been invited to the dedication. In addition, the chancellor, school deans, officials, sorority alumnae, and members' families have been invited.
A short program, refreshments,
and an open house are scheduled.
The dedication will begin around
4:30 p.m.
Then the passenger—a pedigree Frisian cow named Clifdith Marie II—gave birth to a calf. The waiting plane took off a short time later with 32 passengers destined for a farming research station in Cyprus.
GATWICK, England—(UPI)—The 31 passengers were getting on the plane for Cyprus when one suddenly sat down and refused to move. Airline officials investigated and agreed to allow her one hour to get up.
New Calf Delays Flight
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
P-t-P Ambassadors See Wall. Hitler Kin
By Charlie Corcoran
Seventeen KU students traveled to Europe under a People-to-People program last summer hoping to broaden their educational horizons. They got much more than they expected.
Bill Frick, Kansas City senior; went to Linz, Austria, Adolph Hitler's birthplace, on the job exchange program.
"I worked in a steel factory and met a man who I was told was the son of Hitler's sten-sister. Frick said."
"I knew him only as Herr Rabel, but there was little doubt in my mind that he was Hitler's nephew. He looked amazingly like him and lacked only his uncle's magnetic eyes. He spoke with the most vibrant, masculine voice that I have ever heard."
PATSY PRICE, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, spent her summer traveling through Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Holland as a P-t-P student ambassador.
"I wanted to be on my own so that I wouldn't be tempted to speak English. German will be either a minor or a second major for me in the School of Education and I needed to have no alternative but to speak it," she said. "I came back almost unable to think in English."
Sam Evans, Salina junior, worked in Dornbirn, Austria, in a paper mill's bookkeeping department.
"I'm a business major and had hoped to learn more about business practices overseas," he said.
"I ALSO HAD an opportunity to spend a few days in Berlin where I saw the Wall. The family I staved with pointed out a spot on the Wall where an East German soldier was shot and left to die when he attempted to cross to the West. It would be pretty difficult for anyone not to learn anything from such an experience," he said.
Mary Moreozzo, Council Grove junior, traveled with a group of seven other girls through Switzerland, Germany, Austria and Italy.
"One night we crossed through Checkpoint Charlie into East Berlin. It was amazing to see the streets deserted early in the evening and trolley cars running with only the conductor and ticket-taker aboard," she said.
"Seeing the American flag at the border gives them hope in the future," she said.
"I had a chance to speak to an East Berliner who asked me why I had come to the city. I told him that I wanted to see the difference between Democracy and Communism, but he hardly waited to listen.
"He wanted to know all about the western sector of the divided city and the United States. He told me that many West Berliners have faith that someday things will change.
"WHILE I SPOKE to him three vopos (East German soldiers) came up behind me. I, of course, didn't see them and when he abruptly started to talk about Khrushchev's visit I was puzzled.
"Then I saw the soldiers behind
Quack Club To Hold Swim Clinic Tuesday
Quack Club will provide a clinic and supervised practices to prepare its prospective members for the club's swimming tryouts next month.
Attendance at the clinic is required for all women interested in joining the synchronized swimming club. The clinic will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., next Tuesday in the Robinson pool.
Mariann Herndon, Kansas City junior and vice-president of Quack Club, said that the clinic will explain the club's functions and provide information about tryouts. Demonstrations of required tryout stunts and a swimming performance will be given. The prospective members will have an opportunity to swim, also.
Practices on Sept. 26 and Oct. 1 will prepare new swimmers for the trvouts Oct. 3 and Oct. 8.
More information on the Quack Club may be obtained from the president, Diane Larson, Kansas City sophomore, or the club adviser, Miss Barbara Hobson.
me and knew the value of our freedom."
Lance Burr, Salina junior, worked in Ortmann, Austria, in a textile factory where he earned $12 a week.
"Instead of traveling all over, we who went over on the P-t-P job exchange program thought that we could learn more about the people of Austria if we stayed in one place," he said.
English Proficiency Exam Offered Oct.10
The English proficiency examination will be given at 7 p.m., Oct. 10. The examination was previously announced as, Oct. 11.
Also, several enrollment cards for the test contain a typographical error which says the test will be given Oct. 1.
Two schools were omitted from the Kansan's list of schools requiring the examination to be passed before graduation. They are the schools of business and medicine (including nursing).
Other schools requiring the examination are education, fine arts, journalism, architecture and engineering.
Students who have not enrolled may do so at the registrar's office in Strong Hall, Sept. 23-28.
Aids Program Helps Finance 1.000 Students
Financing a college education is a serious problem to many KU students and their parents.
Aiding deserving students who require financial assistance is the job of the office of aids and awards in Strong Hall. There aid may be obtained through scholarships, loans, and part-time employment.
EACH YEAR the University helps provide over 1,200 scholarships totaling $500,000. About 1700 scholarship applications were received this fall by the aids office, Robert Billings, director of the aids program said. Over 1,000 academic scholarships amounting to $350,-000 and 200 athletic grants totaling $165,000 were awarded for this year.
Selection of scholarship recipients by committees of faculty members depends upon each student's interest in attending KU, his academic record, financial need and participation in the school and community.
Students seeking scholarship hall awards, general scholarships or scholarships awarded by schools and departments should apply at the aids office.
Another means of financing a college education is the loan program administered by the aids office and the KU Endowment Association. The two made 4,500 loans totaling more than a million dollars to about 2,500 students last year. Short-term loans and long-term loans are available at three percent interest rate.
THE DEADLINE for filing scholarship applications for fall and spring semesters, 1964-65, is Feb. 15, 1964.
Under the National Defense Student loan program, the government grants loans on a competitive basis. Special consideration is given to students who plan to enter the field of education.
The office of aids and awards maintains an employment bureau to help men students find part-time and summer jobs. A similar service for women is available through the Office of the Dean of Women.
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Page 5
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
Cwens Plan Leukemia Drive For KU-Syracuse Game Sept. 28
Mary B. Smith
Senior Vice President
CWENS MET last night with Lawrence officials to plan a fund-raising drive against leukemia. The drive will be held Sept. 28 at the KU-Syracuse game by passing football helmets through the crowd. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Roalph Wolfson, president of the Douglas County Cancer Society, 2224 Mass.; Carolyn Hoke, Cwens treasurer, Prairie Village; Lynette Berg, vice-
president, Topeka; Kay Lutjen, president, Des Moines, Iowa; Claudia Reeder, secretary, Overland Park. Second row: Danielle Goering, historian, Moundridge; Anne Donald, rituals chairman, Prairie Village; Janet Phelps, social chairman, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Sherry Springer, Des Moines, Iowa; Joe Ornelas Jr., 1648 Schwarz; Kermit M. Beal, 1311 Okla.; and Glenn Kappleman, 1704 W. 19th St. Terrace.
New IBM Computer Speeds Up Process
Get the KU payroll out in four hours instead of fourteen. Print class rosters four times faster.
A new electronic data processing machine of the KU statistical service does all this and more, according to Fred Thornton, assistant director of the service.
The machine, a 1401 IBM which costs $2700 a month to rent, uses transistors and electronic switches to call forth stored information and carry out instructions on cards fed it by an operator.
THE TWO MACHINES previously used operated mechanically and were much less efficient, Thornton said. They were rented for a total of $1.145 per month.
The staff has been increased from 10 to 15 since the 1401 was installed. However, the amount of work done by the service has also increased.
ALL ENROLLMENT and class cards are placed behind the enrollment permit card, which contains the students' status and record. The 1401 transfers the permit card information to the other cards at the rate of 250 cards a minute. The old machine did 100 cards a minute.
After enrollment ended on Saturday afternoon the 1401 printed all class rosters and the students schedules in 33 hours. The job formerly took about 42 hours or well into Monday morning, the first day of classes.
It can print up to 36,000 lines of class rosters an hour, four times as fast as the previous machines.
"The time saving is tremendous when you figure that about 10,000 students have from 6 to 12 cards apiece." Thornton said.
The machines will be used to figure semester grade averages, record grades, and up-date over-all grade averages.
It is occasionally used for research and analysis problems and demonstrations to Business 109 classes (introduction to high-speed data processing).
P-t-P Meeting Set
The KU People - to People membership meeting will be held on Oct. 3 at 7:30 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. All interested students are invited to attend.
CAROLYN DURAND
PATTI BEHEN President Lewis Hall
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
Students View Disorder in Library Now
By Linda Ellis
Study conditions at Watson Library have to get better. They can't get any worse.
Construction men wandering around, dust-covered shelves, temporary walls of cellophane and a staircase that leads nowhere are but a tour of the problems facing both $ ^{2} $
a few of the problems facing both $ ^{4} $ students and faculty in the library this semester.
Because of unfinished walls and stacked tables in the undergraduate library students are able to utilize only the west end.
Limited study space is one of the most urgent situations in the library.
STUDENTS!
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Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Estella White V12-4140
Sponsored by the IMPERIAL SINGERS
THE ENTIRE TOP floor is not in use since it is being used to store microfilm, books and other library equipment. Several of the rooms upstairs are in the last stages of remodeling.
The Education room on the main level is the only room in the building that is in full use. Plans for moving more tables into this room are now under way.
The Kansas Room, or "smoker," as most students know it, is now being used for mail and binding of periodicals.
THE REFERENCE ROOM on the second floor is probably the only room untouched by construction at this time. Changes in the reference room will not come until later in the fall.
Mazes of unfinished rooms, dead end corridors and plugged rooms are everywhere. One of the only people who is able to find his way around is John L. Glinka, assistant director of the library.
"We are sorry that students are bein't inconvenienced." Mr. Glinka said, "but these changes will result in a better library.
"We are asking students to cooperate with the staff and try to put up with the noise so that the library may run as smoothly as possible."
Work on the new wing began in May of 1962. The exterior is now completed but none of the rooms will be usable until spring.
THE PROBLEMS and inconveniences of studying in the library this fall will be replaced by improved conditions by February 1964.
By that time the new wing will be completed and ready for the books that will be housed there. The wing will double the space used for stacks, thus making the areas for student reading much larger.
Some of the outstanding conveniences will be in the undergraduate library on the ground floor. Semi-enclosed booths will line much of the wall space and new tables will be installed.
(Continued on page 7)
NO EXIT HERE
LEAVE AT WEST
TURN STILE
DOUBLE DILEMMA—Students can't get in and they can't get out of the undergraduate library. Unused turnstiles stand unused at one end of the undergraduate room where they await their return to service along with rooms of other equipment in Watson. Only the west end is used now where the reserve shelves and periodical data vie for floor space with acutely limited study tables. When completed, the size of the undergraduate library will be more than doubled.
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Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Director Foresees Improvement In February
Picasso
MAZE OF CHAIRS AND TABLES—The third floor of Watson Library is being used to store furniture and equipment. The future scene of research work by graduate students and faculty members, it is now a parlor of dusty storage. As the card catalog will be shifted to the second floor, less traffic there will create an atmosphere conducive to study. Construction plans call for completion of the project by the spring semester of this school term.
---
STEPS TO NOWHERE—Pictured here is not a bookcase or a row of bookshelves, but a pair of steps. The steps are located in the new addition of Watson Library. Unique is the fact that the steps lead to nowhere. They simply rise about one story and terminate. This picture was taken from the third floor 'of the existing building. The situation bears watching to see where these steps will lead to.
Z
(Continued from page 6) The main floor will house many of the library offices. All offices are now contained in one room.
THE SECOND FLOOR will be used solely for checking out books and use of the card catalogue and periodicals. This will cut down on traffic between rooms used for studying and therefore make the library a quieter place to study.
The third floor will eventually contain 32 rooms where faculty members may do research work.
rooms will be used for classes and will be open only to graduate and seminar students.
Seminar rooms and a library will also be on the third floor. These
Probably the oldest and most familiar room in the library, the Lawrence Room, will not be significantly changed when the building is finished.
IT WILL REMAIN on the third floor with all the paintings and historic pieces which have been housed there for so long. A new coat of paint and a plaster job will be the only renovations. It will remain the one room of the past in Watson Library.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19. 1963
University, Government Join For Helium Research Project
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced yesterday that the University and the Helium Activity section of the United States Bureau of Mines have entered into a cooperative agreement for the exchange of information and joint effort in helium research.
Dr. Wescoe stated that the contract formalized what could become a most productive relationship for both the Bureau of Mines and the University.
THE GOVERNMENT'S Helium Research Center in Amarillo, Tex., will supply pure helium for research work at KU, and will make all its research data and library resources available to the University. It will also provide fellowships for KU students while they do research and work on their doctorates at the Center.
In line with the agreement, the University will also supply the government with any new information on helium that they discover.
The agreement resulted from a tradition of helium research begun at KU when the late Prof. H. P. Cady became the first person to isolate the gaseous element helium.
The helium research program is carried on today by Dr. Fred Kurata, chemical engineering professor who is the head of one of the nation's largest research programs in helium.
HELIUM IS ONE of Kansas' great natural resources, and as a result, three multi-million dollar helium extraction plants have been constructed throughout the state.
The world's largest helium extraction plant, of the National Helium Corporation, will be dedicated Sept. 24, at Liberal. The other two plants
are located in Bushton and Ulysses,
but as yet are not in full operation.
"We already have supplied the
government with considerable new
information on helium" he said.
WHILE NO FELLOWSHIPS have been appointed to the Helium Research Center, Dr. Kurata, a member of KU's Center for Research in Engineering Science, has 13 graduate students, the majority of them candidates for Ph.D. degrees.
Dr. Kurata's research with helium has been supported by the National Science Foundation, and began approximately four years ago.
The agreement with the Bureau of Mines is described as being for the purpose of preventing waste of resources, increasing efficiency, and otherwise contributing to the advancement of technological and scientific knowledge and information.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The question that many of the 4.2 million students entering college this fall asked themselves is, where am I going to get the money?
College Loans Run In to Millions
while the cost of living has nearly doubled since 1940, the cost of going to college has more than tripled during the same period. Many fathers who are college graduates are shocked to learn the price of giving their children the same opportunity.
A freshman who entered a private college in the fall of 1962, faces four-year total costs averaging $11,200, according to current estimates. This compares with $3,700 in 1940 and $6,300 in 1950.
Similarly, a student who started classes at a state college at the same time will pay about $8,300 for his four years of education compared with $2,600 in 1940 and $6,200 in 1950.
The obvious solution, and the only one for many, has been to borrow money, hoping that the advantages of his education will compensate for the cost of the loan.
Americans borrowed close to $600 million in the 1962-63 academic year for tuition and other college expenses. This compared with $115 million in the 1957-58 academic year.
Careful investigation will show the college student that there are a number of ways he ay finance his college.
First, there is the federal loan program sponsored by congress. Under this, the government makes 90 per cent of the needed funds available to the university and the college supplies the 10 per cent balance.
The student is charged no interest on this money until he finishes school and begins to work. Interest is then paid back to the university at 3 per cent.
An interesting sidelight to this plan is that if the student borrowing the money goes into teaching for five years, he is forgiven 50 per cent of the loan.
Second—there is the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corp., a state-supported agency that guarantees and pays part of the interest on loans made by New York lending institutions.
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406 10
New Pasture to Aid Expansion Of University Research Work
Bv. Tom Coffman
Recent acquisition of a 192-acr pasture near Kansas City will allow KU to keep pace in the field of research, Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton says.
Research is the fastest-growing method of education, Lawton said. He described the program as "forward looking."
THE ACREAGE, between Kansas City and Lawrence on K-10, was recently given to the University by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare on the condition it would be used for research during the next 20 years. It was formerly part of the Sunflower Ordinance works, a munitions plant during World War II.
The KU Medical Center was given 80 acres, the entomological department 73 acres, the meteorology department 30 acres and the radiation biophysics department 10 acres. The Medical Center land will be used for pasturing "guinea pig" livestock. Lawton pointed out the location is ideal because it is nearly equidistant between KU and Kansas City. This plot must be fenced before it is usable.
THE ENTOMOLOGY department will have 20 acres of hilly, wooded area to study insects in their natural habitat. The other 53
acres will be cultivated by nearby farmers' with spray programs and crop pest control studies conducted by the entomology department.
The department was formerly limited in both of these research areas, said Dr. Robert Beer, department head. The entomology department has used the natural history reservation near the municipal airport in the past. This arrangement hampered study because the natural state of the reserve could not be touched, Beer said. Entomology research will begin immediately.
The meteorology research equipment for studying weather patterns is now in a van at the airport. The van will be moved as soon as telephone, electricity, and water are installed.
KU Professor Opposes Animal Bills in Congress
A KU professor objects strongly to four bills pending Congressional action.
Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, says the proposed bills in Congress would regulate the use of animals for laboratory experiments and research.
THE BILLS, two in the House and two in the Senate, provide for adequate care for all animals used in research projects connected with the federal government. The bills also would prohibit cruel treatment of the animals in experiments.
In addition the proposed measures require that experiments be outlined in detail and submitted for approval by a government control board. Once approved the experiments would have to follow exactly the okayed plan and records of all experimental data sent to the control board.
The radiation biophysics department will use their land for research on projects with the Atomic Energy Commission.
Couple Guzzles Fastest
BALDOCK, England — (UPI)
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Robinson are the fastest beer drinking couple in North Hertfordshire.
Laboratory animals used in research projects are given special diets, temperature-controlled rooms, and special care is taken to prevent injury to the animals at all times.
RESEARCHERS' OBJECTIONS are not to the care and cruel treatment sections of the bills, but to the administrative problems that would arise from the control by the government. Prof. Leone pointed out
"In fact, most lab animals are treated better than most people treat their own pets," he said.
However, the administrative paperwork would "severely restrict experimental biological research." Simple research programs would need increased staffs in order to process the data, he explained.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
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Robinson won the men's division of a charity beer drinking contest yesterday when he downed three pints in 28 seconds.
CONCERNED SCIENTISTS have written to House and Senate committee members regarding the bills, he said. Interested congressmen are reported planning to bring the problems connected with the bill to the attention of legislators if the bills are passed from the committees.
His wife won the women's division by finishing off a pint in 16 seconds.
University Daily Kansan
FREE GIFT for male students at Ober's Prep-Pac The most practical assortment of fine, nationally-advertised products-courtesy of these famous manufacturers.
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Ober's
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
October 5, 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robt. Neely, 120 Fraser,
by Sept. 30.
Midway Irresistible
VI 3-1951
821 Mass.
HUTCHINSON — (UPI) — A 70-year-old woman, an inmate of a nursing home, fainted in the heat at the state fair here and was hospitalized.
When she regained consciousness, she urged that she be allowed to return immediately to the midway.
I had to make up for lost time, she said. I didn't want to miss anything.
RAF Searches for Emma
SWINDON, England—(UPI)—The Royal Air Force sent a helicopter yesterday to help Arthur Stevens, a farmer, search for Emma, his missing $5.600 prize cow.
[ ]
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrente
Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Christian Family Movement for Mar-
tial Education in South Carolina
Public Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
come
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Mass of Reparation, 5 p.m. St. Law-
n Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Road.
Newman Married Couples, 8 p.m., St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
SUNDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
prior to Great Commandment. Christian Love:
12:45 p.m.
Faith & Life, 9:15 a.m., Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m., Westminster Center.
Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
11 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
SEF (Sunday Evening Fellowship),
"Evolution and the Bible": Dr. Bass
Trophy.
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“IT'S OK TO OWE RAY”
Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Formerly Gustafson's
809 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
Renko to Set Precedent When KU Meets Frogs
By Roy Miller (Kansan Sports Editor)
A year ago, Steve Renko was a fullback. His arm was best known for throwing a curve or a fast ball.
But, Saturday night Renko will probably be KU's starting quarterback. KU football coaches hope his arm will contribute to a victory over Texas Christian University.
THE GAME WILL mark Renko's third experience as a quarterback. He played in KU's first freshman game last fall against Kansas State before coaches converted him to a quarterback.
The coaches realized Renko wouldn't be playing much at fullback with veterans Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman healthy. They also recognized Renko's throwing ability, both on the baseball diamond at a pitcher and his high school passing experience (on a direct snap from center) as all-state fullback for Wyandotte High School.
Renko, a 6-4, 205-pounder from Kansas City, will be the first sophomore Coach Jack Mitchell has started at quarterback for an opening game in his 10-year head coaching career at Wichita, Arkansas and KU.
With only two weeks practice, Renko completed four of eight passing attempts for 116 yards and two touchdowns against Missouri's freshman. His passing record in the Alumni-Varsity game last spring was 8-for-16 for 135 yards and two scores.
STIVE RENKO
OBSERVERS ARE saying Renko's passing and handling of the Jay-hawkers could make the difference for KU in its game with TCU. Mitchell is afraid some of Renko's inexperience may show, but is quick to add he has complete confidence in the rookie.
STEVE RENKO
Sipping a soft drink after yesterday afternoon's practice, Mitchell said of Renko:
"If someone would have told me last year at this time he would start in this TCU game, I would have died."
Renko isn't the only sophomore who is a probable starter for the opening game. Another is left guard Larry Ledford.
LEDFORD, WHO was a halfback as a freshman, was held out of competition last year and was moved to the line in spring practice.
The remaining probable starters are:
Pete Quatrochi, center; Mike Shinn, left end; Brian Schweda, left tackle; Harley Catlin, right guard; Karl Sartore, right trick; Jay
Roberts, right end; Tony Leiker, slot-back; Ken Coleman, fullback and Gaie Savers, halfback.
With one exception, starters will also play defense this season. Phil Doughty will play quarterback in the defensive secondary.
MITCHELL THINKS his team will go into the game in the best physical condition it has met TCU in the five years he's been head coach here.
Armand Baughman, No. 2 fullback who hasn't lost a yard as a Jayhawk, is still bothered by a severely sprained ankle, but is expected to play in Saturday night's game.
KU will be making its last trip to Fort Worth for a few years since the current series between the two schools ends here next year. TCU has built a 14-3-3 edge in the series which began in 1942 when the Southwest Conference team won, 41-6.
KU missed a pass in the end zone on the final play of the game in Memorial Stadium last year as TCU won, 6-3. On that play, KU had possession of the ball on about the 4-yard line.
A CROWD of 35,000 persons was roaring for a KU touchdown effort, not a field goal attempt. Mitchell indicated after the game the team should have tried a field goal and settled for a tie instead.
Coach Martin's Frogs finished last season with a 6-4 season's record. TCU returned 28 lettermen for the 1963 season.
Most respected of the returning regulars is Tommy Joe Crutcher, 6-3, 205-pound fullback. Crutcher averaged five yards a carry last season.
Biggest loss for TCU from last season was all-America Sonny Gibbs. Gary Mills, a quarterback prospect, played only 35 minutes behind Gibbs last season.
McCornack Proposes Committee For Promoting Intramural Sports
By Willis Henson
Under a plan of the student body president, a committee of sports and recreation, would be created to coordinate and promote the KU intramurals sports program.
"We don't want to make any drastic changes," McCornack explained, "it is just a matter of coordinating and promoting intramurals."
Reuben McCornack revealed yesterday that he is following up plans begun last spring to bring the three participating groups under one person.
McCORNACK SAID his proposed department would study any scheduling conflicts that may arise in intramural competition. He pointed out, for example, bowling and volleyball sometimes overlap.
Coaches Pick Gale Sayers
Sayers, who ranked third in the nation in rushing last season with 1.125 yards, was nominated by the American Football Coaches Association. Sayers, 190-pound Omaha Neb., junior, was one of 59 players selected by the association and publicized this week in a national magazine.
Gale Sayers, KU's all-Big Eight halfback, has been named to another pre-season all-America team.
Other Big Eight players namee were Ralph Neely, Oklahoma tackle, Bob Brown, Nebraska guard; Dennis Claridge, Nebraska quarterback; Joe Don Looney, Oklahoma half-back; Jim Grisham, Oklahoma full-back, and Tom Vaughn, Iowa State fullback.
图
The committee would also publish a booklet and pamphlet regarding intramurals, McCornack said. Certain members of the All Student Council are now studying the matter.
He said promotion is one of his main concerns. He feels that students should be made more aware of what equipment is available to them.
WALTER MIKOLS, director of men's intramuraals, who attended that meeting, said yesterday he is in favor of the proposed survey. He said the present mode of scheduling games is a flexible one. However, if a more acceptable time for students to play games can be found, he is in favor of it.
Last spring, a meeting of officials of the athletic department and intramural officials was held. At that time, the matter was first discussed
Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, said the gymnasium is open to students when no classes are being held there. He said the men's and women's swimming pools are open at scheduled hours.
Physical fitness is an area in which the committee has progressed rapidly. The student body president said he is considering publishing a series of directed articles explaining exercises and training.
TWENTY-ONE tennis courts are also available, although five are used for classes. He said that handball courts may be used if games are scheduled at least a day ahead of time.
The fall program includes touch football, and singles and doubles competition in badminton, golf, handball, tennis and horseshoes.
The kickoff of the fall intramural program is set for next Thursday, with the opening touch football game scheduled for that day.
---
"A" and "B" competition will be in fraternity and independent touch football, and will begin Thursday. Each organization is limited to one "A" team, but may enter two or more "B" teams.
Intramural bowling also will begin Monday. An organizational meeting for the men's league will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE DEADLINE for entries in all sports is 4 p.m. Monday. A fee of 25 cents a man will be charged.
The intramural managers meeting will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, in Room 202 of Robinson Gymnasium.
Bascom Fearing, director of the Jay Bowl, said all teams wishing to enter the league this semester should be represented at the meeting.
BOWLING TIMES for the various leagues to be formed will be at 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. every weeknight.
Mixed teams will bowl at 4 p.m.,
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday.
Each bowler will pay $1.20 for three lines of bowling each week.
This includes charges for secretary and trophy fees.
The Star League, composed of the best bowlers on campus, will bowl at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
LEAGUE COMPETITION will end in January before final examination week.
Fearing, also varsity bowling coach, said both the men's and women's varsity teams will practice at 4:30 p.m. each Monday.
The men's varsity team will be trying to defend its National Intercollegiate Bowling Association championship.
Fearing said anyone interested in trying out for the varsity teams is invited to attend the Monday practices.
Sports Network Director Takes Traffic Flow Credit
Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network, says a show he started is responsible for the KU football parking lots clearing rapidly after a game in Memorial Stadium.
Hedrick, who is starting his fourth season as "voice" of the Jayhawks, has lined up nearly 25 Kansas and Missouri radio stations to carry broadcasts of KU's home and away games. Almost as many have contracted to air the "Jack Mitchell Show."
HEDRICK, WHO received his master's degree from the University of Kansas, initiated the Mitchell show in 1960. Radio networks and stations all over the country have followed Hedrick's lead.
Hedrick estimates more than a million persons listen to the show, a show that was carried by only 9 stations in its first year. Some stations not part of the KU Sports Network have even signed for the show this year.
souri, Oklahoma and Nebraska dial us in and comment about it on Monday morning.
"In fact, not just Kansas people listen," Hedrick says, "but also folks who are from Kansas State, Mis-
"As a leading radio executive in Kansas City said last year after one of our most talked about shows, 'This interview show has more talk about it than anything else that originates from this part of the country.'
"THE REASON FOR the show being a success is the timeliness of it—half an hour after the game, the personality of Jack Mitchell and his willingness to talk even after defeat.
As director of the KU network, Hedrick followed such announcers as Merle Harmon, Bill Grigsby and Monte Moore, all major league baseball announcers at one time or the other.
"Among other things, this show helps to clear the parking lot a lot faster because people are running to their cars to get Jack's comments."
The last Kansas announcer to announce a minor league baseball in Kansas, Hedrick has twice been voted the outstanding sportscaster in the state.
when most dollar pens are out of ink
the Scripto Wordmaster*refill has enough left for a term paper
...and a couple of lab reports
Just about the time you figure your Wordmaster should be running out of ink, unscrew the cap. The new seethru refill says in no uncertain terms that you've got enough ink left to go on writing for quite a while. You shouldn't be surprised. For even though Wordmaster is slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capacity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes it just about the most inexpensive dollar pen around.
By the way . . . you can get a handsome matching pencil to go along with your Wordinaster. And that's only a dollar, too.
Scripts M.R.
Scripto Wordmaster Refills are sold at the Kansas Union Book Store
Thursday, Sept. 19. 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by
2 p.m. on the day before publication is allowed. Not responsible for errors.
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food locker. Mate for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6251 10-11
FOR SALE
Budget priced meals for budgeted students at the balanced breakfast and supper. Eat in dining room M-F and Sun. eve. Pur- plicate. Call Blue Hills Dive. In VI, 3-2908.
GO-CART. Runs like a "scalded hog."
blistering included 824 Ark Vig. 1110
Student must sell pistol collection and
ammunition. Also, 824 Ark. VI T-3-110. 9-25
ammo. also, 824 Ark. VI T-3-110. 9-25
Guitar; Dual pick-up, cutaway, thinline,
dual volume and tone controls. Also
instrument amplifier with vibrato. 824
Ark. VI 3-110. 9-25
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; tires avail. Brown Realty PH. VI 2-0179 - Realtors 729 ff Mass.
Sale on hair dryers! Brand new Dominion complete with hood-$5.00 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. (All famous brands on sale!) 9-24
New apartment size freezer—floor model cut to $129.00—5-year unit guarantee—$10.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-24
NEED a used tire! Prices cut on all sizes—lots of compact and sports car sizes—100 used tires at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount tire center) 9-24
Typewriter, new and used portables,
Typewriter, new and used portables,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and
Service Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Vol VI 3-2641
Exceptionally fine 1963 Ford fastback.
This is really a CHERRY! 4-speed trans.
320 - 7-8 Spoil model. I see to allow
to rearview camera on 5,000 miles
over 11½ years left on factory warranty.
Rose Beige with black interior. Words
just cannot describe this beauty. retails
$4,000. YOURS for only $2,800. UA
VI 3-4-3, or see at 2437 Redud Land,
ant C.
1557 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio and heater, A-1 condition. See at 755 N. 7th (North Lawrence) after 4:30 p.m. or Sat. 9-19
Upright piano and 8mm camera and movie projector. Call VI 2-1375. 9-24
West side green house-Assorted green plants: Philodendron, rubber plants, etc.
Call VI 3-3807, VI 3-8817 or see at 440 Florida.
9-24
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines of the course are provided in classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FMS!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices - New GE FM RADIO cut to $29.99
player $28.97 - Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each.
in set of 10 albums. 10-7
Austin Healey 3000 Deluxe. 4 seater in excellent condition. Black, red leather, electric overdrive, mileage, 5 new white walls. See at 1712 West 20 St. Tern. See at 9-23
USED AM-SHORT WAVE radio $10.00,
 USED combination radio Hi-Fi with 15
inches of speaker. $20 each.
$2.00. Use TV's need repair—$0.00 each
—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 25" Royce Union lightweight cut to 14" Schwinn lightweights—Ry Stoneback's 929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7
1951 MG TD, excellent shape, reconditioned white with black top and tonneau cover. Owner must sell. Highest bid takes VI 3-9411. 9-23
Electric range: excellent condition, automatic controls, deep well cooker. Reasonable price. Call VI 2-0189 or see at 1514 W. 2nd St. Terr. 9-23
1959 Saab G.T., good cond. Paint, trans.
and engine less than 1 year old. Will
take motorscooter on trade. Make offer.
1405 Penn. Call VI 3-0027. 9-20
1853 Chevrolet, clean, runs well. Morn-
ing and evening afternoons, VI 3-9
and leave number. 9-20
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
Nice school car, 1956 Ford, very clean.
A-1 condition; $250.194 Ford. cash $175.
Benson's, 1962 Harper, forward transmission. $85.
Benson's, 1962 Harper, forward transmission. $85.
grounds. V-13 6126.
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon, 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU, only $955.00. Call VI 3-4137 and name and number. tf
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Tropical fish. aquariums, plants, supplies at Marty's Fishbowl. A small shop, but complete. Come down and look around. 1416 Conn. 9-19
TRANSPORTATION
Used Microscope — Bush and Lomb.
Used Microscope — Room 829
worth Call V1-2-9100 8-19
9-19
Want a ride to and from 4531 Main St. Kansas City. Mo. MWF. Need to be on campus 8:30 through 2:30. Leave at 111 Flipp Hall, U 4-3198. 9-25
Car pool leaving Overland Park vicinity
7:30 a.m. or earlier, leaving Lawrence
4:50 or later daily. Call N1 2-8253 after
6:00 p.m. Address: Antich near 87th.
Wanted: car pool from Shawnee Missison
on TT, Call Ed Robleson. M 1-7431. 9-23
M 1-7430.
Ride to and or from Kansas City on
full share cost. Call Rebecca
3-91 4-8200 9-24
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU Monday
contact. Contact after 6
CE 4-1874
8-20
Commuters wanted between Johnson
NI. Contact James Mumford
at HE 2-3465. 9-24
Car pool or ride to and from Kansas City, Kansas, on Mon. Wed., Fri. for classes starting at 9:30 until 2:30. Arlene Straub, phone ATI 6627. 9-20
Want to join car pool from Kansas City.
Have classes Monday through Friday
8.30 to 3:30. Call evenings, FA 1-6817 in
Kansas City.
9-20
Wanted -riders from Kansas City. Leave
p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454. 9-24
p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454.
FOR RENT
Wanted ride and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan. SK 1-4125.
Large quiet room for boy. Private entrance, bath and refrigerator. 4 blocks W. of campus. 1617 Oxford Rd. Evenings. 9-23
NI newly decorated duplex apt. for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. 9-25
Large downtown apartment. 2 baths.
Bedroom. 1 street parking. VI-3 1181 or VI-3 6611. 9-25
Single room for man. See after 5 p.m. daily or on weekends. 845 Ala. VI 3-626-
Room for young lady—must be Graduate
or Upperclasswomen VI 3-0256. 9-23
3 room furnished apartment at 1343
Tenn. All utilities paid except electricity.
Call VI 3-6103 after 5 or VI 3-5182 during
day.
9-24
3 room apartment, knotty pine trim, private entrance, private bath, ample closets, reasonable rate, accommodate 3 students, Reasonable rate. Call Mrs. G. 9-3183, or RI 8-0862.
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man. Finance, utilizes paid $45.00 per month. Home cooked dinner if desired. Call VI 3-19635. 10-15
Room for rent. Linen furnished. 407 W.
13th. or call VI 2-1375. 9-24
Two adjoining rooms to rent as a double.
Nicely furnished. Call VI 2-2996 or VI 2-9466 and ask for Kirk Downing. See at 1400 Tenn. 9-24
Large upstairs apt., clean, ample closets,
family with children or two or 3
responsible students. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Call VI 3-6045, 1133 Vermont.
Married couple. Entire first floor of 7 room house, very nice, well furnished. reasonable rent. Call VI 2-0121 or VI 3-4445. Close to Hill. 9-28
Sleeping rooms for men in Some close to campus. Call VI 3-2098 or VI 3-1177. 9-23
Rooms for KU young men. Linens fur-
r the bedrooms, modern furnished basement apartment,
outside entrance, utilities paid. No smok-
ing on the floor. 6-19/9 19-19
First house south of campus
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
Bedroom, near campus. Call for couple, near campus. Clean. Call VI 3-6554 for 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. t f
apartment for graduate women students.
kitchen facilities
campus. 1224 Ohio. **8-19**
Attractive room with private bath for advanced man student. Call VI 3-4919.
Close to KU. Cooked meals. Twice
in the kitchen. Call VII. Visit 9-19
1232 Vt. Idah's place.
Room for graduate women students.
across the student union. Call V-19
or VI-728.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmaking-alterations, *formals* and
gowns. Ola Smith, 939J Massif
VI d-5283.
Two women available for alterations and sewing of all types: costs hemmed and rined, reasonable prices, quick service. VI 3-1348 or VI 2-1124. 9-25
Guitar lessons now being scheduled for
June 16th at Worthington Music School,
Mary Co. = 18 E. 9th; Call VI 2-0021, 9-24
Tom's 14th St. Barbershop, ½ block off
Boys $12 all three 130 except 9-24
Boys $12 all three 9-24
Washing, ironing and cleaning for students. Have references. Call VI 3-5781.
TYPING
Deutsch, Francis, and Español. Amy
Summers, VI 2-0126 or VI 3-2933. 9-25
[YPING: Experienced typist. Forme-
secretary will type these, term papers,
sports, etc. courseware won. Reasonable
RM. Please call Mr. Ransom.
Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-886ft
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter.
high degree. Prairie Village, NI. 3f
8460
Business school student for part time work to learn discount merchandising. Must be able to start from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and work thru to 2:30-3:30 p.m. week days and all day Sa. Your vacation up to Dec. 25th. Apply in person only if you have above qualifications — Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
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Page. 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963
Marvin Says Politics Hurt African Press
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism thinks he knows how early developers of American journalism must have felt.
The dean was one of four newsmen who conducted summer workshops for journalists in Africa under the auspices of the African-American Institute and the U.S. State Department.
Africa, with its newly independent nations, is comparable to the United States and its press of the early 1790's. Dean Marvin said.
AT THAT time, when the United States had just gained her independence, the press was under the critical eye of government. Today the situation is the same in many parts of Africa, he said.
Dean Marvin, who two years ago lived for a year in Iran on a Fulbright grant, called the summer a "tremendously inspiring experience."
PARTICIPATING IN workshops at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika, and Lagos, Nigeria, were 104 African journalists from 15 countries.
With Dean Marvin on the fourman team of Americans who conducted the sessions were John McCormally, editor of the Hutchinson News, Malvin Goode, United Nations correspondent for the American Broadcasting Company, and Dr Sydney Head, of the African-American Institute's office in Ethiopia.
The sessions were so intensive, Dean Marvin said, he didn't get a chance to become acquainted with the people of Africa.
BUT THROUGH 18 hours each day in the workshops, he learned that African journalists were hungry for knowledge.
The participating journalists wrote stories in one day's workshop to be criticized the first thing the next day by the American journalists.
"We decided there would be little time spent in the sessions discussing theory," Dean Marvin said. "We got right down to work, stressing our theme of 'competence'.
"Many of the African communications media stress politics quite heavily. We tried to stress the idea, 'Yes, political news and taking editorial positions is very important, but it's also very important for newspapers to develop a broad base.'
Harris Lecture
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"If nations do go to war," he said, "they may not want to use all the weapons at their disposal, but they may not have that choice to make. Nations go to war to win."
He also discounted the possibility that countries could maintain their independence through nonviolent means.
"PASSIVE RESISTANCE can be successful only if the opposition shares the same objective or is at least half-way convinced of that. If barbarism, armed with nuclear weapons, prevails, the Kingdom of Nonviolence is not of this world."
But Prof. Harris said criticism of pacifists for their opposition to the destructive forces of war is unjustified.
He defined courage as the willingness to make sacrifices for valuable ends, and said that advocacy of war is not courageous, because the result of nuclear war is annihilation.
"Opposition to nuclear war is not pacifism but true courage."
Prof. Harris will examine other aspects of war and peace in future lectures. Students of at least junior standing may receive two hours of credit each semester by enrolling in a seminar course connected with the lectures, which will meet at 9:30 am., Tuesday in 102 Strong Hall.
Beginning Oct. 3, the lectures will be delivered at 7:30 p.m., Thursdays instead of Wednesday in Dyche to avoid a conflict with the SUA Classical Film Series.
JESSE OWENS HELD EIGHT NCAA titles during a two-year track and field stretch at Ohio State in 1935-36. Owens' collegiate crowns included the 100-yard dash, 100-meter dash, 220-yard dash, 200-meter dash, 220-yard low hurdles (two years) and broad jump (two years).
ROOKIE OUTFIELDER AL FERRara of the Los Angeles Dodgers is an accomplished pianist, having appeared three times at Carnegie Hall.
DEAN MARVIN said most of the journalists came from countries where there was little, or only limited, freedom of the press. In some countries, the press is on trial; how long it will remain independent of government control is not certain.
"If we had gone into the workshop with a big discussion of freedom of the press, we would have spent two weeks arguing," Dean Marvin said. "They wanted to discuss freedom of the press and its role in society, but we put that toward the end of the two weeks at each of the workshops.
"One of the tremendous problems was communicating with these people. While all spoke English, it was a problem putting terms in their context.
"IN GENERAL our biggest problem was to teach them to take information they had, get the nugget of information out of all of the details and write a lead that told the core of the story.
"Most of them hadn't had a real discipline in writing, in building a bridge to readers.
Only the finishing touches remain to be put on the 6,500-seat addition to Memorial Stadium.
"We ran into very little bullheadness. The people came looking for something to learn. We found them very receptive."
Stadium Work Nearly Finished
According to A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, the Martin K. Eby construction company met its September 1 completion deadline.
Lonbong said a scoreboard is scheduled to be installed later this week. Some walks and a parking lot west of the stadium are yet to be installed. Additional reseeding and residing also are yet to be completed before the construction crews leave.
Lonborg has ridden and found the new elevator to the press box to be working well, an indication of the speedy progress made on the stadium.
The addition brings the seating capacity of Memorial Stadium to 44,900. A new press box towers over the new section which is above the south bleachers. To date, no games are scheduled to be televised this season.
The stadium will be dedicated Sept. 28 when KU meets Syracuse here.
Cash or Confetti?
LOUGHBOROUGH, England—(UPI)—Father Oliver Wilson of the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday asked engaged couples to pay a cash deposit as a guarantee their friends will not throw confetti at the wedding.
He said the money will be used for cleaning up the confetti, which is normally used to toss at a wedded couple in Britain instead of rice.
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TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England- (UPI—Postman Anthony Mark. 22, found it impossible to deliver every letter he carried during the past four years because he just never had time.
MAIDSTONE, England —(UPI)— Pvt. Angus Patterson and Alan Wickham were reprimanded by their commanding officer yesterday for eating fish and chips while in charge of an armored car during a recruiting campaign.
Magistrate Rupert Gunnis yesterday fined Mark $56 for failing to deliver 170 letters and packets and for missing whole streets.
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61st Year. No. 6
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Delay on Chancellor's OK Jeopardizes ASC Bills
The Student Advisory Board of the All Student Council did not exist legally when it began functioning last week, the ASC chairman said last night.
That the Student Advisory Board bill and other legislation had not been signed into law by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, was blamed on a secretarial mixup.
John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman, said he discussed the situation with Dr. Wescoe Thursday afternoon and was advised to prepare the bills and send them to the chancellor's office soon.
THE TWO CAMPUS political parties, meanwhile, are picking successors for the four ASC members who resigned over the summer.
Three were members of University Party and two were Vox Populi members.
Two of the replacements have already been announced, and names of two other new members are expected to be revealed at the first meeting of the ASC Tuesday night.
Concerning the ASC bills, Stuckey explained the student body president has ten days in which to veto the legislation. After that, it can be sent to the chancellor for his signature.
"Our constitution doesn't say that it must be sent to the chancellor on the eleventh day, and I don't think we would be going against the spirit of the law by sending the bills this late. Dr. Wescoe has indicated support of the bills which were not signed, so I don't foresee any trouble there," he said.
"IF SOMEONE WANTS to raise a question of legality because of the length of time these bills have been around without being signed, it would probably only take a short time to have them passed again by the ASC."
Some of the legislation involved extends back to November, 1962. The bill authorizing the Student Advisory Board was the most important of the bills involved, Stuckey said. Another raised the membership of the Human Rights Committee from five to seven.
President's Speech Hailed by Delegates
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—A jam-packed general assembly hall listened in silence as President Kennedy delivered a 28-minute appeal for international cooperation today.
Then, to a man, they applauded for 48 seconds—a long time in U.N. circles.
Kennedy called on the Communist world to bury the cold war and engage the West in a contest of achievement instead of intimidation.
Speaking before the 18th General Assembly of the United Nations which opened here Tuesday, Kennedy said he welcomed such a contest between those who envision a monolithic world and those who believe in diversity.
"FOR WE believe," said the President, "that truth is stronger than error — and that freedom is more enduring than coercion."
Kennedy specifically outlined the areas where the Soviet Union and
the United States could achieve further agreements.
Stuckey said the membership of the advisory board has not been ratified by the ASC.
- On measures to prevent war by accident or miscalculation.
- KENNEDY ALSO said we must continue to seek agreements:
- On safeguards against surprise attack, including observation posts at kev points.
- On further measures to curb the nuclear arms race, by controlling the transfer of nuclear weapons, converting fissionable materials to peaceful purposes, and banning underground testing with adequate inspection and enforcement.
- On a freer flow of information and people from east to west and west to east.
Kennedy emphasized, however, that although these and other new steps toward peaceful cooperation may be possible, most of them would require full consultation with this country's allies.
"We were pushed for time when the bill was passed at the end of last year," he said. "Unfortunately, the ASC is not a continuing body. Its officers change every year and its membership changes twice a year.
STUCKEY SAID he became aware of the confusion surrounding the status of the bills last spring. He said he was unable then to determine which bills had not been signed by Dr. Wescoe because of the confusion of ASC records caused by a change of ASC personnel.
The five ASC resignations which are now being filled have come from UP members Pat Wilson, representing women's residence halls, and John Young, large men's residence halls representative.
Nancy Lane, Hoisington senior, has been named by UP as the new women's dorm representative.
Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior and Vox Populi member, has been appointed to replace Don Magdanz of Omaha, Nebraska, as Magdanz is now a student at Stanford University.
The other Vox Populi resignation was from Janet Pepper, the School of Fine Arts representative, who did not return to KU this fall.
I am a former member of the National Association for the Prevention of Domestic Violence. I was born in 1925 and passed away peacefully on December 3, 2016. I was an active supporter of women's rights and worked tirelessly to promote awareness about domestic violence. I will be remembered for my dedication to protecting and promoting women's safety.
KAREN JO EMEL, senior from Colby, will represent KU in the American Royal queen contest Oct. 3-4 in Kansas City. She will enter the competition with 16 other coeds from midwestern colleges and universities. The queen and her court will be announced Friday noon, and the Coronation Ball will be at 8 p.m. Saturday. Miss Emel represented Chi Omega sorority in the competition.
Karen Jo Emel Is KC Royal Candidate
- Karen Jo Emel will represent KU in the American Royal Queen contest.
The Colby senior was selected over 18 other candidates at a dinner and judging in the Kansas Union last night.
"I'm very excited," said Karen Jo. "It's a great honor to be able to represent KU in this contest."
"Joey" will compete for the American Royal title in Kansas City on Oct. 3.
There her competitors will be entrants from land grant colleges and Big Eight schools. The American Royal is the nation's largest animal and livestock show.
Colombians Discuss Student Life
A group of student leaders from Colombia, South America, yesterday participated in a seminar in Spanish on American institutions and customs.
Prof. John P. Augelli, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies conducted the seminar to orient the Latin students to American customs.
THE STUDENTS discussed major differences between student life in Colombia and student life in the United States.
Prof. Augelli said Latin American students possess more social and political responsibility than the average college student in the United States.
"Our American Royal candidate is one of the most important 'queens' we select because of the wide-spread publicity she is given," said Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The students said their government requires a direct system of checks and balances rather than an indirect system as in the United States.
"SINCE THE MASS of people in Colombia are illiterate, they remain largely unaware of the actions of their government. It is, therefore, sometimes up to the students, as members of an educated minority, to stand up for the rights of the masses of citizens." Prof. Augelli said.
the seven students, who represent four Colombian universities, are
of citizens. One student asked if strikes and demonstrations are common at KU. Prof. Augelli said less direct measures are usually used by American students to express their grievances.
(Continued on page 12)
---
Chosen on the basis of appearance, intelligence, poise, and activities, Joey represented Chi Omega. A partial list of her campus activities includes: Mortar Board, Panhellenic Presidents' Council, Homecoming Queen attendant, Jay Janes, Wesley Foundation executive board, KU-Y Steering committee, and Chi Omega outstanding woman. Several years ago, she was chosen Miss Kansas Rural Electrification.
A GROUP OF STUDENT leaders from Colombia, South America, yesterday participated in a seminar in Spanish on American institutions and customs. Prof. John P. Augelli, director of the KU Center of Latin American studies conducted the seminar to orient the Latin students to American customs. The students discussed major differences between student life in Colombia and the United States. The students said
their government requires a direct system of checks and balances rather than an indirect system in the United States. The Colombian students will stay in Lawrence until Tuesday. They plan to visit Lawrence High School and Haskell Indian Institute today. During their stay, the students will talk with campus leaders and University officials. The group also plans to tour Miami, New York City, Atlanta and Washing-
At a dinner last night in the Kansas Room, judges got acquainted with the contestants and judged their poise and intelligence. Afterwards, the 19 women paraded, one at a time, down a ramp in the Ballroom. They each answered a question about their summer activities.
Joey wore a white brocade dress with a matching jacket. In the American Royal competition she will wear a long ball gown.
Because judges at the American Royal are all women, six Lawrence women judged the local contest. They are: Mrs. Olin Petefish, Mrs. Gordon Erickson, Mrs. Robert Beer, Mrs. Lawrence Ogden, Mrs. Edward Smissman and Mrs. Lawrence Flannery.
Other contestants in the KU contest were; Karen Vice, St. John senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn. senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia Hill, Lyons senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Bonnie Ward, Topeka senior, Alpha Phi; Anne Chalgren, Fort Leavenworth senior, Carruth-O'Leary; Jackie Jones, Hong Kong sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Stotts. Prairie Village junior, Delta Gamma; Jeanette Jeffrey, Tecumseh sophomore, Douthart; Peggy Harris, Leawood senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Sandee Garvey, St. Louis Mo. senior, Hashinger; Martha Pamley, Wichita senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg junior, Kappa KappaGamma; Sue Caple, Neodesha sophomore, Lewis; Dani Goering, Moundridge sophomore, Miller; Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Pi Beta Phi; Carmen Vieves, Montivideo, Uruguay, Sellards; Kathy Ferrell, Belleville, Ill. junior, Sigma Kappa; and Carol Ryan, Burlington sophomore, Watkins.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 20, 1963
Outdated Whims
The chairman of the psychology department at Park College, Parkville, Mo., resigned recently because of the traditional hazing of freshmen at the church-related school.
The president of the college said he was sorry to see the chairman leave, but could not agree with his reason for resigning.
It seems illogical that a modern-day educational institution would condone the archaic practices of making first-year students go through unpleasant antics to please the sadistic whims of upperclassmen.
IT SEEMS EVEN MORE illogical that the president of a college, a man who holds a Ph.D., would not only stop such activity as "Hell Week," but would speak in favor of it.
The president said it was better for the students to have their fun with the blessing and supervision of the administration than to resort to hazing behind the faculty's back—which is about like saying brainwashing is fine as long as you tell everyone you are doing it.
Hazing small-college freshmen and fraternity pledges was common 30 years ago, but institutions of higher learning have changed.
No longer is college a place for hep people with hip flasks to get a cheap sheepskin before stepping into the family business. Today, college is a highly competitive, taxing grind. Not only are the entrance requirements more difficult, but with more concentrated teaching methods and tougher assignments, it is becoming more difficult to stay in school.
SINCE THE EMPHASIS in college is changing to a more serious academic pursuits, why don't these archaic practices of orientation make a similar chance?
Some people say the hazing of a group of students helps establish an espirit de corps. They reason that the Army uses similar methods in basic training, but perhaps the Army is not as interested in training its "students" along educational lines as a college should be.
Other people say that hazing is the best way to make the new student realize he is no longer under the protective wing of high school and must make a psychological change to the hard ways of college.
A few say that hazing is good because it makes the student realize his need for the school or house, as the case may be, and makes him want to belong all the more.
WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS, however, is that the freshman carries into his upperclass years a desire for revenge—the most common, though least admitted, reason for hazing.
The upperclassmen are not, of course, returning the punishment to the persons who hazed them, but the idea of seeing freshmen eat raw eggs, do calisthenics at 4:30 in the morning and rub molasses in each other's hair seems to ease pent-up, sadistic emotions.
But, then, watching a freshman mechanically back up against a wall when an upperclassman walks by might give the old ego a real boost.
Mike Miller
The People Say...
Sir:
I read with great interest Blaine King's editorial of the 18th, "Provining the Wrong Thing." I would like to say that I consider it a prime example of muddled thinking, and I would like to explain why.
Mr. King states that "the bearded boy-wonders are prostituting Thoreau." (By the way, one of Mr. King's greatest objections to them seems to be that they are bearded.) Thoreau went to jail for not paying taxes. Now, I think that we can assume that the payment of due taxes by all is necessary for efficient government. This is appreciated in the Constitution, Article I. Section 8, where among other things, we read: "The Congress shall have power: To lay and collect taxes." I think that Thoreau saw, as anyone today can see, that it was necessary for him to go to jail for this offense of non-payment of taxes, because, if he could refuse to pay and get away with it, the next citizen could refuse also. The worth of the objection behind the refusal is not important; if one wants to change the purposes for which taxes are spent, he should do it through the proper channels, his representatives. This way, the entire social structure is not disrupted, and the order which is essential to good government is preserved.
However, I don't believe that even the most rabid rightist can maintain that this Cuban trip has been disruptive of our social structure, or that innocent people have been harmed thereby. On the contrary, it seems to me that contact with other peoples who profess other ideologies is just what is necessary in this conformity-mad and intellectually dead country. Surely, therefore, Mr. King cannot believe that the law which Thoreau broke and the law which the Cuban visitors broke are truly comparable. (I wonder, as another sidelight, where in the Constitutional travel bans are sanctioned.) Thoreau's breach of tax laws could have set a dangerous precedent; the only precedent set by the Cuban visit is that of free and unrestricted search for knowledge through personal experience.
LET US ADMIT that Mr. King says that the travel ban is wrong and that the visitors were right in going to Cuba anyway. What is truly amazing is that he says that they should be punished for obeying a law which is unjust. Mr. King describes HUAC as "essentially a fact-finding process." Later he says: "... no body governmental or private, should have the power to take away the freedoms of any man..." (Carefully analyzed, this last statement becomes ridiculous in itself, because government of necessity takes some of man's natural freedoms away.) Yet HUAC served notice on these visitors to surrender their freedom of movement to come to Washington to testify on matters which do not lie in government's domain in the first place, and Mr. King thinks that they do not deserve what freedoms they have for objecting to this.
On the one hand, man is perfectly and absolutely free, and on the other, he is told that he does not deserve any freedom at all for objecting to the encroachment of government upon one of the admittedly most important freedoms which he has.
In conclusion, I wish to express my hope that Mr. King does not consider the dignity and decorum of a congressional hearing more important than a demonstration of man's freedom to do what he wishes and go where he pleases as long as he does not inflict harm on other people or unduly disrupt society.
F. A. Whitehead Pratt sophomore
(Editor's note: While I do not agree with all that the New York Herald Tribune says in the editorial reprinted below, the editorial does bring out part of the truth. I was not wrong about Wrong Thing." I do not object to the right of the "bearded boy wonders" to object, or even to their beards. But I do object to the immature idea that the New York Times would jeer committee members. Mr. Whitehead and other interested parties might read the Sept. 13 and 14 issues of the New York Times for descriptions of the incredulous rogue surrillness and irresponsibility of the Cuba visitors..-BK)
New Yorkers are, praise be, not familiar with the sight of black-halmeted riot police. It took a group of youths from a number of different parts of the country, who defied their government's ban on travel to Cuba and then came to New York to brag about it, to bring this ominous sign of civil disturbance to Times Square.
The young travelers made a great fuss in Washington about infringements on their rights and the activities of the capital police—who had to use force to eject disturbers from sessions of the House Un-American Activities Committee. The New York police also had to use force. This time it was to protect the misguided tourists
from Cubans who maintained, with justice, that they knew more about Cuba than the pampered guests of Castro.
we are sure that Dr. Castro explained to his immature visitors that revolution cannot be fought without violence. Perhaps, if they looked on the faces and listened to the shouts of the anti-Castro demonstrators yesterday (Sunday, Sept. 16), they caught a clearer picture of what violence could really mean, and what the civil disobedience they lauded could lead to. If so, they should have been grateful for a lesson in the values of freedom under law. And grateful, too, to the police who uphold both.
—In the New York Herald-Tribune
Sir:
Last night I witnessed something which I consider to be a potential detriment to a possibly great football season here at KU. Perhaps, if attention is called to this problem at this early stage, it might be corrected before it is too late.
Because I am an avid fan of the Jayhawks I, like other students, am able to recognize some of the prominent members of the 1963 football team. Last night (Wednesday) three players whom Jack Mitchell considers to be key men on his first and second strings were in a campus tavern drinking beer to a point which would upset the metabolism of any athlete who considers himself to be in top condition. Anyone who is aware of the common-sense rules which players should follow knows that intoxicating beverages rate at the beginning of the DON'T list. This is especially true when the crucial and traditional opener with TCU is only two days away.
Many sportswriters are currently respecting the possibilities for the 1963 KU football season. They say a great deal depends on our powerful offense. What would they say if they were aware of the conduct of these people? I am sure all KU football followers will agree.
Shawnee-Mission junior
Jack Zinn
The Kansan will print all letters received from readers, insofar as space allows. Letters should be kept as short as possible, to insure printing soon after receipt. The laws of libel and the rules of good taste must be observed. Letters must be typewritten and must be signed. Letters published in "The People Say" do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Kansan editors.
HOUSING RESTRICTED
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JOB OPPORTUNITIES (RESTRICTED)
ONNE HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"And Remember, Nothing Can Be Accomplished By Taking To The Streets"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE and WEIR OF HERMISTON, by Robert Louis Stevenson (Everyman's Library).
In some views these rate at the top of the Stevenson list, even shunting to one side the fine adventure books he wrote for boys. The first is a tale of the Scottish highlands that has the flavor of Scott, though more perception. The second is an unfinished novel that is considered to have some of Stevenson's best writing.
The author considers here the Stuart uprising of 1745, and the implacable hatred between two brothers, a feud culminating finally in America. "The Master of Ballantrae" is a wild and romantic tale.
The suggestion is made that this novel was only preparation for "Weir of Hermiston," which is more devoted to character and psychological detail.
THE TALISMAN, by Sir Walter Scott (Everyman's Library).
Scott remains the writer for the young in heart, despite efforts, often unsuccessful, of critics and professors of literature to undermine him. "The Talisman" may not be the best Scott, but it is a rousing story of the Crusades, of Sir Kenneth of Scotland who goes to the Holy Land as a knight under Richard Coeur de Lion.
But Sir Kenneth, though nominally at center stage, has to yield to Richard and to the infidel Saladin, as Ivanhoe had to yield to most of his supporting cast. This may be a commentary on Scott, who frequently creates sharper characters in the lesser roles.
ROMOLA. by George Eliot (Everyman's Library).
"Romola" was the lone historical novel of George Eliot, and it also is her most complex and developed story. It is not merely historical in the conventional sense in which we understand the term today in relation to historical novels. The book is complex and intricate, and the author's understanding of social forces and the then developing realistic mode is marked.
The setting is Florence at the time of Savonarola. Romola is a woman who finds consolation in the movement behind Savonarola after the failure of her marriage to a weakling. Miss Eliot depicts the contrast between good and wicked in her portraits.
Dailij Känsan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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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
Managing Editor
Mike Miller Managing Editor
Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kay Jarvis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor;
Roy Miller, Sports Editor; Dennis Bowers, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks Business Manager
Joanne Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Alice Rueschhoff, Circulation Mgr.;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Evilsizer, National Adv.
Mgr.; Donald Dugan, Promotion Mgr.; Jerry Schroepfer, Merchandising
Mgr.
Page 3
Marriage Simply Will Prolong the Inevitable
Is it better to dodge the draft or the altar?
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That is the question being considered by many KU men since President Kennedy's statement that married men of draft age will not be considered for immediate draft. The
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UN Delegates Approve Talks On Arms Ban
Editor Assistant Edi-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 20 (UFI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's proposal for an 18-nation summit conference on disarmament in Moscow found support among many U.N. delegates today.
Editor
GROMYKO CALLED for participation of leading statesmen of the highest level in the disarmament conference he proposed for the first half of next year. Its members would be the nations represented at the Geneva disarmament talks.
The delegates awaited President Kennedy's address to the General Assembly to learn the administration's reaction to the proposal, which would mean a Kennedy-Khruschev meeting in 1964.
manager Mgr.; Adv. ndising
This conference should discuss both the question of general and complete disarmament and separate measure to achieve the further alleviation of international tensions, Gromyko said.
U. S. chief delegate Adlai E. Stevenson said he welcomed Gromyko's emphasis on further steps to reduce tensions.
Limited numbers of nuclear weapons could stay intact until the completion of the whole process of general and complete disarmament.
MOSCOW WILL COOPERATE in establishing de-nuclearized ones in various areas of the world.
It would be a very good thing if the United States and Russia agree on banning nuclear weapons from space.
Corson Appointed Provost at Cornell
President said this rule will be in effect as long as there are enough unmarried men for the armed services.
The designer of the Cornell synchroton, a KU alumnus, has been appointed provost of Cornell University.
He is Dr. Dale R. Corson of Olathe. Thecson has been dean of Cornell's school of engineering since 1959.
WHATCHA MACALLIT
MANY MEN think if they get married they will be exempt from the draft. However, a representative from the Lawrence draft board denied the assumption.
- DANCE
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"They will only be deferred to the end of the draft list and will not be called until after all other single men," she said.
TONIGHT
"The new decree," she added, "amounts to another deferment plan and nothing more."
AT LEWIS HALL
CONFUSION FROM the federal law has resulted in many telephone calls to the local Selective Service office. Most men want to know how their marriage affects their position on the draft list. The draft board official said many men were disappointed to learn marriage did not permanently exclude them from military service.
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Some men favor the new deferment.
GARY GILSTRAP, Baxter Springs senior, said, "Anything that gives the American male a chance to get out of the immediate draft for a while is a good deal."
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"I'm all for it," said Paul Holt, Carey junior. "I'm getting married right away. All I have to do is find a girl."
University Dally Kansan
But at least one KU student disagreed.
"I'd even go into the service to keep from getting married," said Greg Gardner, Wichita junior.
Poetry to be Topic For Literature Meet
Teaching romantic poetry to high school students will be the topic for the 11th annual conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College scheduled at KU on Oct. 4, 1963.
Prof. William D. Paden of the KU English faculty will keynote the proceedings with a talk on "The Meaning of Romanticism." Other speakers and participants will be announced.
The second Whatchamacallit of the fall will be held at 9 p.m. tonight in Lewis Hall. The Whatchamacallit is one of a series of weekly Friday night dances sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH). The dances are held alternately at Lewis and Hashinger.
AURH Whatchamacallit To Be Held Tonight
A bequest of more than $220,000 will be used to provide scholarships for 35 KU women this year.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced the establishment of the Emily V. Berger Scholarship Fund, a gift from the late Arthur Berger, a Dallas landscape architect, and a brother of Miss Berger.
Funds Available to Coeds
IN ADDITION to providing the 35 scholarships, income from the fund will be used to finance chemistry research projects, starting in 1964.
Emily Berger graduated from KU in 1914 with a degree in chemistry, and until her death in 1920, taught at the university in addition to obtaining a master's degree.
The bequest for the fund consists of 240 acres of land in Reno County, 160 acres in Meade County, and the remainder of the gift is securities and other investments.
MOST OF THE scholarships are
for university entrance fees, which total $244 a year for Kansas residents.
A previous Emily Berger Scholarship fund had been established by another brother, Arthur Berger, in the mid-1940s, and at the time of his death in 1960, the fund totaled about $4,000.
International Club To Meet Saturday
The International Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union for viewing of a film and a folksinging party.
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame," the silent movie, will be shown in the Forum Room at the beginning of the program. The folk singing will follow in the Jayhawk Room. Membership cards will be necessary for admittance.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Japan Mediator Plan WelcomedbyMalaysia
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — (UPI)—Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman today welcomed Japan's offer to act as mediator in the crisis between the new nation of Malaysia and neighboring Indonesia.
THIS MOVE, as reported, is good. Rahman said. We'll give consideration to it should Japan make a formal move.
Rahman scheduled nationwide radio broadcasts tonight to tell Malaysia's 10 million people of developments in the crisis. He was expected to explain the state of preparedness ordered Wednesday, which called up reserves, strengthened the armed forces, and put civil defense measures into effect.
Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda said yesterday he would like to bring about an amicable settlement of the dispute over Malaysia's formation, which led to a diplomatic break and riots in both Jakarta and Kuala Lumpur.
Rahman also called the first meeting of the Malaysian defense council, made up of leading cabinet members and the armed forces chief.
There were these related developments;
- In Jakarta, the Antara News Agency reported Army Chief Maj. Gen. Achmade Jani called on his troops, especially those units stationed nearest Maiyais, to increase their state of combat readiness as
part of Indonesia's policy of confrontation against Malaysia.
- In London, the foreign office said last night Indonesia has guaranteed the safety of British citizens and their property after a day of rioting that left the British embassy a burned-out shell and destroyed the cars and belongings of many Britons in Jakarta.
- An Indonesian note promised that President Sukarno's government will not condone any further mob violence against British nationals and property.
- In Toyko, Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio prepared to leave for the United Nations to take charge of his delegation at the General Assembly, and to decide whether the dispute would be raised there.
Indonesia, which holds two-thirds of Borneo, and the Philippines which claims some Borneo territory, insisted on a U.N. inquiry into the wishes of the people of North Borneo and Sarawak on joining Malaysia.
The U.N. team found the majority of North Borneo and Sarawak citizens wanted to become part of the federation. Indonesia and the Philippines refused to accept the U.N. findings because their observers were not able to accompany the U.N. mission for the entire length of its stay.
Area Radio Stations To Broadcast Game
Tom Hedrick will provide playby-play descriptions and Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, will provide color of KU's opener with TCU on the KU Sports Network.
Network stations in this area are KLWN-FM, Lawrence; KANU-FM, Lawrence, and KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m.
Other area stations carrying the game are WREN, Topea; WIBW, Topeka, and WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
The Baptist Student Union will entertain at a social for all transfer students and freshmen at 7:30 tonight in the Baptist Activity Center.
Baptist Student Union Will Entertain All New Students
The group, headed by Claude Sumner, Stuart, Okla., junior, will meet every Friday evening throughout the coming semester.
Steve Rowson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and group devotional chairman, plans for the group to have a
series of inspirational meetings, lectures, panel discussions and films. The group also hopes to host many guest speakers.
CHUCK ALLEN, A MIDDLE linebacker for the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League, hears numbers called during the offseason, too. Allen works in a Seattle, Wash., bank between pro football seasons.
Miss Anderine Farmer, the group advisor, reported that last years group was quite successful in obtaining guest speakers.
Parking Available for 3,000
LAWTON SAID the lot was the last of a parking program initiated in 1952 that placed large parking "reservoirs" on the campus edge, and left the nucleus free of traffic congestion.
The use of a new parking lot designated as Zone Y increases the University of Kansas' parking space on campus to about 3.000 spaces, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said today.
The 265-space lot is bordered by Sunflower Road, Illinois and Sixteenth streets. It is about one-third the size of Zone O, the largest zone on campus. Completion of the lot is still in progress.
"Like last semester, we plan to help the foreign students on campus in becoming better acquainted with this country through a group such as the International Brothers and Sisters," she said.
Lot spaces are open to students and faculty members, and the lot primarily serves the southeast section of the campus. This includes Fraser and Flint Halls, Watson Library, Watkins Hospital and the buildings and grounds personnel.
Dykes Adds Chapters To Advertising Text
Lawton said approximately 8,000 automobiles are registered on campus and use the lots. However, even with a greater number of automobiles than spaces, Zone O is never completely filled during classes. Only the central lots are filled.
James E. Dykes, professor of advertising, is the author of several chapters on writing advertising copy in a comprehensive new text, "Principles of Advertising."
Fear Of Disaster Hits KU Football Practice
He wasn't laughing.
The newly released book was prepared by the Committee on Advertising which is composed of advertising educators.
It could have been a disastrous moment for the University of Kansas football team when two of the top members of the team's backfield were involved in an accident yesterday.
Barring unforeseen occurrences between now and then, the two persons involved in the mishap will play tomorrow night when KU opens its season against Texas Christian University at Fort Worth.
The usually noisy atmosphere of the practice field suddenly grew quiet, Dean Nesmith, KU trainer, rushed toward the two players, Tony Leiker and Ron Oelschlager, the team's Nos. 1 and 2 slot-backs, who had bumped into each other while trying to catch the ball in a punt return drill.
The 560-page text will be used at the college level.
The incident ended in laughter
—with one exception. One of
Leiker's front teeth was chipped.
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Page 5
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Indonesians Take Firms Of British
Diah was summoned to the foreign office by Foreign Secretary Lord Home for the fifth time since Indonesian mobs attacked the British and Malaysian Embassies in Jakarta protesting against formation of the Federation of Malaysia which includes some territory coveted by Indonesia.
LONDON — (UPI) — Indonesian troops have occupied a number of British business establishments in Jakarta although Indonesian ambassador B. M. Diah assured Britain today his government has no intention of nationalizing them.
"I told him that work had been under the supervision of the government to ensure the continuation of production. The question of handing back will be the subject of discussion between the management concerned and our authorities. I think they will be handed back in due time."
Diah told newsmen outside the foreign office, "I conveyed to Lord Home that the Indonesian government has no desire to nationalize British industries."
Diplomatic sources indicated that Britain was still not completely satisfied with the assurances. Indonesian trade unions have seized a number of firms in the past. The sources said Diah would not say when the firms would be returned to the British.
The Foreign Office would say only that it was studying the Indonesian assurances. Diplomatic sources said the Indonesian statements contained a number of ambiguities which could present difficulties in the future.
No new anti-British outbreaks were reported in Jakarta as special planes removed the last of the British wives, and children.
Patronize Your
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Advertisers
THIS EVENING...
By Roy Miller
"AN UNNECESSARY inconsistency exists that I have been observing for the past decade, and I think it would be good if it could be resolved one way or the other.
"In this case, the University is the guilty party. If we could get our situation straightened out here, then it would be a matter of time and usage before the inconsistency would disappear.
Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the KU Alumni Association, thinks KU students officially should be called Jayhawks, not Jayhawkers. In print, and in speech, KU students and athletic teams are identified both ways.
Bilotta spread his personal crusade last summer by writing to the sports editors of several Kansas newspapers. Excerpts of that letter appear below.
There's a slightly built young man with a desk in Strong Hall who is dissatisfied with the nickname of KU students.
"It concerns our university athletic teams, our mascot the Jayhawk, and sports stories about them. The inconsistency is that one story will call us the Kansas Jayhawks, and then in another story on the same page you might read about the Kansas Jayhawkers.
"I'm sure you are familiar with the situation. It seems to me that
"I FEEL personally that Jayhawk is sharper and has more of an impact than Jayhawker. For example, the term "Fighting Jayhawkers" seems to be more awkward than the "Fighting Jayhawks." The same holds true when referring to team players: Jayhawk quarterback Steve Renko or Jayhawk quarterback Steve Renko.
most wire stories, at least on the Coasts, use the term Jayhawks.
"Looking at other schools that use animals or birds as mascots, we see the Wildcats, Buffaloes, Bluejays, and Bears, but not the Wildcaters, Buffaloors, Bluejayers and Bearers."
Well, Bilotta didn't ask the Kansasan for any opinion — he just sent the letters this way. But it makes little difference to this writer what the Jayhawkers are called. That is, as long as they aren't called the "Hawks" or "Hawkers."
Besides, how many football or basketball games has KU lost because the teams were called Jayhawks or Jayhawkers in the next morning's paper.
Tie Brings A Beating
RAVENNA, Italy —(UPI) —Sven Granbraden, 43, a Norwegian, said from his hospital bed today that he was beaten up in a bar by a sailor who didn't like his tie.
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French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
October 5, 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robert Neely, 120 Fraser, by Sept. 30.
TODAY
Mass of Reparation, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Newman Married Couples, 8 p.m.. St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road.
TRACY STALLARD, WHO WAS the victim of Roger Maris' historic 61st homerun while pitching for the Boston Red Sox on Oct. 1, 1961, didn't make his next major league start until June 2, 1963. By that time, he was a member of the New York Mets.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
7th Annual Conference of the Christian
Love: The Great Command"
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 6:45 am. (Confession:
4:45 am.) Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin,
Catholic Chapel, 1910) Stratford Road.
Faith & Life, 9:15 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m., Westminster Center.
SEF, 5.15 p.m., Westminster Center, "Evolution and the Bible"—Dr. Bass.
Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Fraser Auditorium
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Marshall Will Meet With Kennedy Team
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—President Kennedy's two-man peace team, named to try to defuse the racial powder keg in Birmingham, Ala., will huddle this weekend with the administration's chief civil rights troubleshooter.
Marshall has been at the forefront of government efforts to ease the strife in Alabama and flew to Birmingham early this week to assess the renewed tension.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, head of the Justice Department's civil rights division, said today he would meet with the two mediators—former Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall and ex-army football coach Earl (红) Blaik—in New York before they leave for Birmingham.
The President named Royall and Blaik yesterday as his personal representatives to attempt to mediate a truce in the racial crisis in Birmingham in the wake of high tension resulting from the bomb deaths of four Negro children in a church Sunday.
he presumably will brief Royall and Blaik on the situation before they go to Birmingham, possibly early next week.
Marshall played a key role as mediator in bringing about a temporary truce after violent clashes between whites and Negroes in Birmingham earlier this year.
Kennedy met with seven Negro leaders yesterday at the White House on the Birmingham crisis and appealed for restraint and responsibility on the part of all Alabamans. He agreed to meet Monday with five Birmingham white leaders, at the request of Mayor Albert Boutwell.
to present their side of the picture.
Boutwell immediately pledged to cooperate with Royall and Blaik following announcement of their appointment as mediators. The Rev, Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the Negro delegation that met with Kennedy, did likewise.
King and other Negro leaders discussed the racial situation today at the Justice Department with Marshall and another top official, but Birmingham apparently was not the prime topic. King said afterward that he and his aides expressed their concern and displeasure at the recent indictment, at the request of the Justice Department, of nine leaders of the Integrationist Albany Movement of Albany, Ga. The charges are conspiracy and perjury.
Scholarships Offered To Foreign Students
Barry Farmer, Wichita junior, announced today that there are People-to-People book scholarships available to KU foreign students.
Farmer, P-t-P publicity chairman,
said the scholarships pay up to $25
according to need. Applications are
available in the P-t-P office in the
Student Union. Foreign students
should file their scholarship request
by Thursday, Sept. 26.
MONEY FOR THE scholarships was raised by KU P-t-P in its Books for People drive last semester. Books were collected from students and sold either to the Union book store or to students at a sale held on the lawn in front of the library.
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KU Foreign Students Entertain KC Group
Eleven KU foreign students attended a People-to-People meeting in Kansas City, last night.
Joyce Hall, national chairman of the P-t-P executive committee, presented a membership charter to Kansas City, Kansas businessmen in the Ballroom of the Town House Hotel.
Some of the KU students provided entertainment for the event. Abdullah Elomran of Saudia Arabia sang two folk songs of the nomadic desert tribes of his country.
Ahmad Mack a wee-Adan of Africa gave a violin solo and sang for the group.
REDONDO BEACH, Calif.—(UPI)
—City Councilman David K. Hayward was in with a request today for an ordinance requiring cats to wear bells as a warning to birds in the area.
rorist bomb explosions in oil-rich Maracaibo and elsewhere in neighboring Falcon province.
Cats to Wear Bells?
In Maracao, heart of the Venezuelan oil industry, a bomb exploded in a meeting hall of the government's Democratic Action party. An incendiary blaze also was set at the local headquarters of the pro-government Social Christian party.
Pro-Castro Terrorists Bomb Venezuelan Store
CARACAS, Venezuela —(UPI)— Three heavily armed pro-Castro terrorists burned a downtown shirt store today in the mistaken belief it was American-owned. They were caught by police minutes later.
The tommygum-carrying members of the Communist armed forces for national liberation (FALN) had a getaway car stationed at the front of the Adams Shirt Store, but it had been moved by a traffic policeman.
Reports from Coro, in Falcon province state, said three bombs exploded at the local courthouse following an unexplained blackout. There were no reports of casualties or damage.
The gunmen scattered and ran but one was caught immediately and the other two were rounded up three blocks away by policemen who fired their revolvers into the air to halt the terrorists.
It was the 41st straight day of anti-government sabotage in the Venezuelan capital. Reports from the interior also cited various ter-
Officials of the American-owned Du Pont factory-warehouse in Caracas said the fire set by Castro-Communist terrorists yesterday caused $270,000 in damage. The property loss was covered by insurance, they said.
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Page 7
Noise Becomes Music Band Readies for Opener
Suddenly into the classroom comes the loud and exciting strains of "I'm a Jayhawk." The instructor, swearing lightly under his breath, leaps to the door and closes out the sound which is distracting his students from absorbing his pearls of wisdom.
It is 3:30 in the afternoon. A weary KU student trudges to his last class of the day in Summerfield Hall. He takes his seat in the classroom and prepares for another long lecture.
If this student could be outside of his classroom, he would find that the music he is listening to is being played by the KU Marching Band.
NOT ALL of the music is shut out of the classroom, however, and the student, being the very curious type, sits there listening to the muffled sound of a John Phillip Sousa march, and wonders where on earth is that music coming from.
The band, which has a membership of 118 men, practices almost every day on a field south of the intramural football fields.
The practice field has the exact dimensions of a football playing field.
The Sign Says Do Not Feed—
It began with a hand extended in friendship.
A few seconds later, however, Lynn Hatcher, Wellington junior, realized that she shouldn't extend her hand to just any stranger—especially tall strangers. People get hurt that way.
Last Sunday Miss Hatcher and several friends visited Sweep Park Zoo in Kansas City. While they were there, she saw and was attracted to the tall "gentleman."
"He looked so awfully gentle and kind I didn't hesitate to offer my friendship." Miss Hatcher explained.
"But when he stuck out his tongue to reach the peanut in my hand, I decided I didn't like his expression of friendship."
As Miss Hatcher withdrew her hand, the stranger reached down and grabbed the peanut leaving in its place two smarting reminders of teeth.
In the future, Miss Hatcher will stay away from tall strangers in Sweope Park Zoo . . . especially those who look like giraffes.
and is marked off in five-yard intervals to assist the band members in their alignment, whether in a formation or simply marching down the field.
There is also a high scaffolding from which the director of the band, Kenneth Bloomquist, surveys the field and gives instructions on a portable loudspeaker.
PREPARATIONS are now underway for the halftime show at the first home football game Sept. 28 and the tempo of the practices is moving at a rapid pace.
It is this rapid pace—about 150 steps per minute—which causes most members of the band some concern, but as the football season progresses the bandsmen get themselves "back in shape," and soon begin actually having a good time at the practices.
One of the most interesting facts about the KU Marching Band is that there have been no women in it for over 15 years. This has caused some unrest, especially those football fans who like to see majorttes in front of a band, but the members of the KU band feel that the excellence of their shows make up for the lack of female twirlers.
If one looks at a diagram which the KU band uses to find their positions on the field for various formations, he would see what seems to be a flock of confusing little circles numbered. It is very easy to understand, however, when it is explained that every bandsman is assigned a particular number and when a certain signal is given, such as a whistle blast or a particular note in the music, the bandsman goes to the position on the field indicated on the chart.
The band will present pre-game and half-time shows at all five KU home football games this year, and on Oct. 19 will travel to Norman, Okla., for the game with the University of Oklahoma.
Honesty Is Not Best
NORTH STAFFORD, England — (UPI) The Rev. William Smith told his parishioners today that, unfortunately, honesty was not always the best policy.
It is well known in business that the honest man does not get on, he wrote in a magazine article.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Tickets on Sale at Information Counter in Union
Late Fees to Result In Drop From Class
Students whose fees are not paid on time this year will be dropped from class instead of being allowed a 3-day late-payment period as in the past.
If dropped from class for nonpayment a student must pay a $10 re-instatement fee plus the enrollment fee, to resume study, James K. Hitt, admissions director, explained.
Payments are to be made between September 24 and 28 at the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall.
Resident fees have been increased $18 to a $122 total and non-resident fees $28 to a $182 total.
All students must bring their certificates of registration given them after completing enrollment and KU ID's to have them received.
Students may buy their Jayhawkers for $6 and seniors may pay their $10 class dues, although both may be done later.
A Blue Cross-Blue Shield policy will be available as supplemental coverage of the Student Health Service.
O-S... Tuesday, Sept. 24.
8-11:45 a.m., 1-4:45 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
8-11:45 a.m. 1-4.45 p.m.
A-H. Thursday, Sept. 26.
8-11:45 a.m. 1-4:35 p.m.
T-Z Wednesday, Sept. 25
11:45 a.m.
A-H Thursday, Sept. 26,
8-11:45 a.m., 1-4.45 p.m.
I-N Friday, Sept. 27,
8-11:45 a.m., 1-4:45 p.m.
Those unable to appear Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday...
Saturday, Sept. 28, 8-11:45 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
The engineering departments of KU's School of Engineering and Architecture have shifted, now that the new engineering building is in use.
Engineering Departments Move
The new building, located on Naismith Road across from Lindley Hall, will contain the departments of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
THE DEAN'S Office, together with part of the Department of Architecture, Engineering Drawing, an enlarged Engineering Library, and some classrooms will remain in Marvin Hall.
by the Department of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, which now includes the activities formerly designated as Engineering Manufacturing Processes.
The Engineering Laboratory behind Marvin Hall will house the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, and Lindley Hall Annex will be used by the School of Architecture.
Marquis Likes Trees
Fowler Hall, south of the Engineering Laboratories, will be used
THE NUCLEAR Reactor Center will still contain Nuclear Engineering and Environmental Health Engineering.
The School of Engineering also has a Research Center and research laboratories located west of Iowa St.
LONDON — (UPI) — The Marquis of Alesbury has rejected a bid by a firm to drill for oil in his forest at Marlborough, it was reported today.
I suppose I might have become disgustingly rich. But frankly I don't want oil wells in my forest. I prefer trees, the 59-year-old aristocrat was quoted by the Daily Express.
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP "Where the students go"
- Good flat tops
- Good Princetons
ABINGTON BOOK SHOP 10151/2 Massachusetts
Fine Used and Out-of-Print Books
First Editions
Heritage Club Editions
Literary & Cultural Periodicals
Museum of Modern Art Publications & other Art Books
Modern Fiction, Philosophy, Literature, Poetry, Biography, Psychology, and General
Also Selected New Books of Current Interest
We search for any out-of-print book at no obligation.
Hours:
Mon. thru Thurs. 1:30 p.m.till 5:30 p.m.
Fri. 1:30 p.m.till 9:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.till 10:00 p.m.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Tired Freshmen Huddle Over Tire
By Charles Corcoran
Three figures huddled on the sidewalk west of Strong Hall late Wednesday night. The murmur of male voices punctuated the still night air as one of the figures bent to write something on the sidewalk in chalk.
"That's 800. It won't be long now," a voice said.
THE FIGURES MOVED on, one rolling an automobile tire, the second marking the tire's path every few inches.
Tire thieves? Crackpots? No, just freshman men of Pearson Scholarship Hall following instructions to count the revolutions an automobile tire made on a route laid out by Pearson's upperclassmen.
GARY SALLANS, Heindon freshman, said the trio started out from Pearson at 10:30 p.m. They reached Strong at 11:45 p.m. by a meandering route set by the upperclassmen.
"They gave us the route, we supplied the tire and here we are," said Bill Gaither, Bonner Springs freshman.
"WE STARTED at Pearson's front porch, went up the stairs leading to the campus, around the south side
Design Teacher Wins Art Prize
Leland Miller, associate professor of design at KU, has been awarded second prize in the woodcarving and sculpture division of the Pacific National Exposition in Vancouver, B.C.
Officials of the exposition, one of the five largest art expositions in the western hemisphere, invited Prof. Miller to enter his wood carving, "A Pocket Full of Poseys." They had seen a photograph of it while it was on display at the Lawrence Art Guild Festival last spring.
The carving was made from the hollowed base of a black walnut tree, and depicts Prof. Miller's four children in a circle dance.
Prof. Miller said the carving should be back in Lawrence in about three weeks, and as yet no plans have been made for placing it on public display.
TY COBB BATTED .240 IN 1905,
his first big league season, and never
went under the .300 mark again during
a career that ended in 1928.
of Fraser, in front of the library, in front of Flint, down the stairs in Mallott, down to Summerfield around Murphy to Naismith Drive, up the hill to Lindley and around the front to The Call, then to the Chi Omega fountain, which we circled, along the north side of Jayhawk Blvd. to this spot," said Jim
Van Kirk, Louisberg freshman,
"Nothing to it."
Smiling weakly, the belabored young men headed into the darkness behind Strong Hall, following the shortest route back to Pearson and bed.
They arrived at Pearson at 12:15 am., after 1117 tiring revolutions.
Demonstrators Picket During Kennedy Speech
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) Nearly 200 demonstrators protesting racial violence in Birmingham picketed the United Nations today as President Kennedy addressed the General Assembly.
The pickets carried a stuffed effigy of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama with a sign reading: mad dog killer of Negro children.
Beefed-up police squads were on hand to prevent violence.
The demonstrators marched on 47th St., west of First Ave., one of two special areas set aside by police for U.N. picketing, about five blocks from U.N. headquarters.
Other signs blamed Kennedy for the Birmingham violence. They read:
THE KENNEDY motorcycle rolled onto the U.N. grounds shortly before 11 a.m. (EST) without the pickets even being aware of it. The President was met as he stepped from his limousine, behind a phalanx of New York motorcycle police, by U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, who escorted him into the General Assembly building.
U. S.gov't to blame for racial murders, Kennedy coddles KKK, Down
with Nazi terror in Birmingham, and Mr. President, don't tell us how you fail, we want action now.
AMONG THE organizations demonstrating were Youth Against War and Fascism, Young Socialist Alliance, Progressive Labor Movement, the Student Non-Violence Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Racial Equality.
Some of the pickets shouted, Kennedy no, freedom yes, free Alabama.
Nine demonstrators picketed one block away from the Hotel Carlyle, where the President spent the night. One sign there said:
If it were Caroline, would we have heard I'm just sorry.
Late yesterday, vandals splashed paint on one of the automobiles in the President's entourage. The car was parked outside the apartment of Earl T. Smith on Fifth Ave., when the vandals drove past and threw the paint. Kennedy was visiting with Smith, former ambassador to Cuba, at the time.
The U.N. took maximum security precautions for Kennedy's visit.
亼
First Presbyterian Church 9th and Vermont
Rev. Harold M. Mallet Minister
Church School ... 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service ... 9:00 and 11:00
Student Union Activities announces A New Series of Outstanding Films
From all over the World
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Oct. 2 Umberto D (Italy, 1952)
Oct. 9 Forbidden Games (France, 1952)
Oct. 16 The Passion of Joan of Arc (France, 1928)
Oct. 23 Greed (U.S.A., 1924)
Oct. 30 Last Year at Marienbad (France, 1960)
Nov. 6 Zero for Conduct (France, 1933)
Nov. 13 Louisiana Story (U.S.A., 1948)
Night and Fog (France, 1955)
Nov. 20 Citizen Kane (U.S.A., 1941)
Dec. 4 Lovers and Lollipops (U.S.A., 1956)
Dec. 11 Birth of a Nation (U.S.A., 1915)
Dec. 18 The Battleship Potemkin
(U.S.S.R., 1925)
Jan. 8 Arsenal (U.S.S.R., 1929)
Jan. 15 The Love of Jeanne Ney
(Germany, 1927)
Shown in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.
Single Admission 60c Season Tickets $5.00 Now on sale at the Kansas Union — Save $2.80
8
participate in conspicuous consumption.
Order your 1964
JAYHAWKER!
JAYHAWKE Fill out the IBM card you get at fee payment.
J T
8
JFK Team to South; 'No' to Troop Request
---
By United Press International
Page 9
BIRMINGHAM remained uneasily quiet and Alabama state officials announced that 500 National Guard-smen called to standby duty following the church bombing that killed four Negro children last Sunday have been released.
The Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) urged all Chicago churches to hold a memorial service.
The team, former Army Secretary Kenneth Royall and ex-West Point football Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, was appointed yesterday by President Kennedy as his personal representative to Birmingham. Kennedy later met with seven Negro leaders and refused their demand that federal troops be sent to the Alabama city.
By United Press International A two-man presidential team will attempt to restore racial peace in troubled Birmingham, Ala.
Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr, said he assured the President of his group's desire to work with Royall and Blaik. Birmingham Mayor Albert Boutwell said his city welcomes the team. Kennedy agreed to meet with the group of white Birmingham leaders at the White House Monday to hear their side of the issue.
Gov. George Wallace was not available at his Montgomery office for comment on the latest action in the Birmingham crisis.
This act of violent bigotry has aroused the consciences of millions of Americans of all races, creed and nationalities, the Chicago NAACP said.
Officials of the United Presbyterian Church voted to ask the denomination's 9,200 churches to observe a period of silence Sunday as a memorial. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer, told a Chicago news conference that Presbyterians should tell Congress they will not tolerate filibustering or fooling around with the civil rights measure.
Petersburg, Va. With heads bowed, about 700 Negroes, most of them wearing black armbands, marched downtown Petersburg yesterday in protest of racial violence in Birmingham.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Montgomery, Ala. — A federal judge has ordered written briefs to be submitted by Sept. 27 on a petition by a Negro to gain entrance to the Auburn University Graduate School.
Greenville, Miss.—Five integrationists were in city jail today awaiting the outcome of appeals to their Washington County Court convictions for breaching the peace. They were sentenced to three months in jail and fined $100.
JACKSON, MISS.—The state fair will be open to white persons only this year. In previous years, the fair has run a week for whites and part of the following week for Negroes. But integrationist groups boycotted the fair in 1961 and 1962 as a protest to the segregation and the fair lost money on its Negro run during the boycott.
Nashville, Tenn.-Federal District Judge William E. Miller has ordered the admission of 12 Negroes to three deseregated Wilson Countys schools.
Norfolk, Va.—About 2,400 Negro high school youths deserted classrooms yesterday for about three hours to march in protest of overcrowded conditions. There were no incidents.
Tallahassee, Fla.-Circuit Judge Ben Willis has postponed until next week a ruling on contempt of court charges against 115 Negroes arrested here during weekend racial protests.
NEW ORLEANS—About 150 singing and clapping Negro teen-agers pickedet city hall yesterday, protesting alleged discrimination in voter registration.
Richmond, Va.-Negro leaders in Surry County, Va., have called for a boycott on stores until the county opens its lone white public school on a desegregated basis.
University Daily Kansan
Bill Anderson, co-chairman of the Senior Day committee, said Senior Day will be Saturday, October 26.
Barn Dance Heads Senior Day, Oct. 26
for all your furniture needs be sure to attend the
Applications for Fulbright scholarships must be submitted before Oct. 19. Prof. J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright Advisor, has announced, Application blanks are available in Prof. Burzle's office, 308 Fraser. He will conduct an information meeting on foreign study at 4 p.m. in Faser Theater Sept. 26.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
There are no arbitrary grade point standards in selecting a scholarship winner, Prof. Burzle said. "Much depends on character references, however, one should be an above average student," he said.
BIG AUCTION
A dance will be held from 5 to 11 p.m., at the Big Barn, two miles north of Lawrence.
The Fulbright-Hays Act, passed by Congress in 1948, provided funds for the scholarships. Since then 126 KU students and 62 faculty members have won Fulbright scholarships. Fifteen students and three faculty members were awarded grants last year.
at Vincent's—724-26 Mass. at 3:00 p.m.
To obtain a senior sweatshirt, the student must pay class dues of $10 during fee payment next week. Then students may take their senior identification cards to the Kansas Union to receive the sweatshirts.
We will sell the following: Carpets; 9x12, 12x10, 12x15 (these are all wool or nylon); Walnut dining room hutches, walnut dining room tables and chairs, Philco and Bendix dryer, braided double faced rugs. 9x12 dinette sets, what nots, several beautiful pieces of Early American furniture, walnut Danish stereo set, divans.
Deadline Oct.19 For Fulbrights
In addition to full grants, Fulbright scholarships are offered covering travel only or with foreign governments meeting expenses after students arrive.
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Report Goes to Topeka
The results of a regional conference on mental health held yesterday at KU were forwarded to Topeka to the Bureau of Community Mental Health.
About 60 persons participated in
open discussions on "Mental Health Needs in the Community." The session was one of nine regional conferences to be held in Kansas. It is the beginning of a two-year program sponsored by the Bureau of Public Health.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Around the Big Eight
Buffs Face Defending Champs; Kansas State May Win Again
By United Press International
Colorado, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa State appear to have the toughest foes Saturday to kickoff the 1963 football season.
Colorado hosts Southern California, the 1962 national champion. Oklahoma State is at Arkansas, Missouri is at home against Northwestern, Kansas travels to Texas Christian, and Iowa State goes to California.
DEFENDING CHAMPION Oklahoma hosts Clemson and Nebraska
lhosts South Dakota State.
At Colorado, Coach Eddie Crowder is almost philosophical about USC. He said the Buffaloes were as physically ready as they can be for the Saturday contest.
End John Stemmons, suffering from knee and ankle injuries, definitively will not play Saturday and may miss the Oregon State game the following weekend.
Coach Phil Cutchin at Oklahoma State, in his first season with the Cowboys, appears eager to meet the
highly-rated Arkansas Razorbacks. "We are glad to open with a team of their caliber so our young team will know for sure what the game of football is all about," he said.
Cutchin named senior guard Bob Howard and junior end Jack Jacobson co-captains for the opener. He singled out 22 players and said they would play all or most of the game.
Fearless Fraley Favors Jayhawks
By Oscar Fraley
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Fraley's follies and the First big football weekend's "winners"—or how to go broke in one easy lesson and forget the rest of the season.
Game of the Week
Northwestern over Missouri—it's the big team of the Big Ten over the darkhorse of the Big Eight. Wildcat Tommy Myers figures to pass Mizzou right out of the park by about two touchdowns or more.
The East
Army over Boston-Mulish Market.
Syracuse over Boston College—Don't wager the family jewels.
Bucknell over Gettysburg—You think it's easy?
The Midwest
Massachusetts over Maine—and for a double header take Northeastern over Rhode Island.
Wisconsin over Western Michigan-and you can't get enough points.
Kansas State over Brigham Young—The blue plate special.
The South
Nebraska over South Dakota State—For one sure winner.
Bowling Green over Detroit— Calumet against Borden's.
Duke over South Carolina—by one T.D. and a praver.
Navy over West Virginia—Submarine by two six pointers.
Alabama over Georgia—See how easy it is?
Texas over Tulane—Give 'em a ton.
L. S.U. over Texas Aggies—Size nine foot in a size eight shoe.
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Arkansas over Oklahoma State— Breezing.
Kansas over TCU—it's a gift, but beware of us Greeks.
The Southwest
□ 1 YEAR $11 □ 6 mos. $5.50
FACULTY MEMBER
Washington State over Texas Tech—a heart-stopper.
COLLEGE STUDENT
Auburn over Houston-Like a six inch putt.
AT MISSOURI, Coach Dan Devine reported all but two starting berths were filled for the Northwestern encounter. Sophomore Bud Abell, 210, and a letterman George Seals, 244, are battling for the right end post. Jim Valentik and Ted Sauselle, both sophomores, are seeking the left halfback starting role.
Also: Arizona State over Wichita,
Tulsa over Montana State, North
Texas State over Texas Western and
Arizona over Utah State.
Oregon over Penn State—Killing 'em with hospitality.
The West
JCLA over Pitt—Like here, too.
California over Iowa State—By 9-
6, and how silly can I get.
U. S.C. over Colorado—Big like Pike's Peak.
Iowa State will face California without the services of Bill King, 189-pounder linebacker. He dropped out of school. Coach Clay Stapleton started the fall drills with more than 50 players, but the squad now stands at 43.
"Our kids definitely need a game," Stapleton said. "They're tired of practice."
The brawny Nebraska Cornhuskers, picked to finish no lower than second in the Big Eight, are heavy favorites to beat South Dakota State, Coach Dan Devaney has been spending time toying with the idea of putting players into the starting lineup "who like to hit people."
Coach Doug Weaver at Kansas State is hoping to end an 18-game victory drought when Brigham Young comes to town. The Wildcats might even be regarded as favorites Saturday.
Weaver trimmed practice Wednesday and planned shorter drills Thursday and Friday.
He was hired to mate them...
But not to date them!!
What happens when a Bachelor plays Matchmaker ...for three luscious sisters!
KIRK DOUGLAS MITZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG
He was hired to mate them...
But not to date them!!
What happens when a Bachelor plays Matchmaker ...for three luscious sisters!
KIRK DOUGLAS MITZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
KIRK DOUGLAS MITZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
COLOR
CO-STARRING BY EASTMAN
THELMA RITTER LESLIE PARRISH · JULIE NEWMAR
WILLIAM BENDIX WITH RICHARD SARGENT
Tonight & Week Nights 7:00&9:00
Saturday—2:00-7:00-9:00
Sunday Cont. from 2:30
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Saturday—2:00-7:00-9:40
Sunday—Features at
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EDGAR ALIAN POES
THE RAVEN
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dall Kansan Business office in lint Hall by 2 p.m. for approval. Ads is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-ported before second insertion.
Page 11
FOR SALE
Hamilton naval missional clock — fully
replicated in new model
new Call VI31-6877 evenings
9-24
HOOTENANNY, Guitar Music—have fun
—play authentic folk music in five
easy self taught loose leaf lessons for
only $3.00, payment in full with order
Oahu Publishing Co., Box 5110G, Cleve
land 1, Ohio.
9-2
One new Aristocrat speaker inclusion containing one 12" two-way Wolverine speaker. $65.00. Call VI 3-7404, Jim Hauser. 9-26
Deep, solid desk with typewriter stand.
Crescent, Crescent.
Apt. 4, or Call V13-9-7655. 9-24
Slide Rules: Post Versalog, leather case,
$13.00; Picket Log Log Model 800-T,
leather case, $7.00; Call VI 3-7467. 9-26
Good Classic guitar and case—brand new.
Call VI 12-4258.
9-26
Very gentle, lovable Sianese kittens, pick
up phone with you. $10, iPhone
Phone VI3-0148
9-26
GO-CART Runs like a "scaled hog,"
listering included 824 Ark. Vv. 1976
1110
Guitar; Dual pick-up, cutaway, thinline,
dual volume and tone controls. Also 2
instrument amplifier with vibrato. 824
Ark. VI 3-1110. 9-25
Student must sell pistol collection and
ammo also. B24 Ark. VI 3-110, 9-25
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also collision and comp. Most risks covered; under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Realty Co. Ph. VI 2-0179 — Realtors — $729_{1/2}$ Mass. tt
Sale on hair dryers! Brand new Dominion complete with hood=$5.00 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. (All famous brands on sale!) 9-24
New apartment size freezer-floor model cut to $129.00—5 year unit guarantee—$10.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-24
NEEED a used tire! Prices cut on all sizes—lots of compact and sports car sizes—100 used tires at, Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount tire center) 9-24
Typewriter, new and used portables,
standards, electrics, Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Type-
writer and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tf
Exceptionally fine 1963 Fury fastback.
This is really a CHERRY! 4-speed trans.
390 V-8 sports model. You must see to
see the 15 years left on your warranty.
15 years left on factory warranty.
Rose Beige with black interior. Words
just cannot describe this beauty. retails
at 3,600. YOURS for only 2,800. CD
CV II, or see at 2437 Redbud Lane,
apt. C.
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline of course content and classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
Upright piano and 8mm camera and movie projector. CALL VI 2-1375. 9-24
West side green house-Assorted green plants: Philodendron, rubber plants, etc. Call VI 3-3807, VI 3-8817 or see at 440 Florida. 9-24
FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FMS!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices—New GE FM RADIO cut to 19.99 each.
player $29.97—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each.
in set of 10 albums. 10-7
JEWELRY
FRATERNITY
A complete line, including,
● Lavailers ● Guards
● Pins ● Mugs
● Rings ● Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
1953 Chevrolet clean, runs well. Morn-
ing, afternoons, VI, seasoned and
leave number. 9-20
interments, VI 3-20
and leave number, 9-20
Austin Healey 3000 Deluxe 4 seater in excellent condition. Black, red leather,
wire wheels, electric overdrive, low mileage, 5 new white walls. See at 1712
West 20 St. Terr.
9-23
USED AM-SHORT WAVE radio $10.00.
USED combination radio Hi-Fi with 15"
radio $20.00.
$2.00. Used TVs need repair—$5 each
—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New
289 Royce Union lightweight cut to
145 Schwinn lightweight—Ryan Stoneback's
929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7
1959 Saab G.T., good cond. Paint, trans.
and engine less than 1 year old. Will
take motorscooter on trade. Make offer.
1405 Penn. Call VI 3-0027. 9-20
1951 MG TD, excellent shape, reconditioned white with black top and tonneau cover. Owner must sell. Highest bid takes. VI 3-9411. 9-23
Electric range; excellent condition, automatic controls, deep well cooker. Reasonable price. Call Vi 2-0189 or see at 1514 W. 2nd St. Terr. 9-23
Nice school car, 1956 Ford, very clean.
A-1 condition. $350, 1954 Ford, clean $175.
Benson's, 1962 Harper, transmission. N of 4-
grounds. V 3-1626.
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon, 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU, leave name and number. Call VI 3-4137 and tf
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmaking-alterations, formalis and gowns. Ola Smith, 939½ Mk II VI 3-5263. Matt ff
Two women available for alterations and sewing of all types: coats hemmed and relined, reasonable prices, quick service. VI 3-1348 or VI 2-1124. 9-25
Tom's 14th St. Barbershop $1 \% block off
150 except 1.50 except Boys 12$ all the time.
9-24
Guitar lessons now being scheduled for
Missouri Music Teacher Mason Co. — 18 E. 9th, Ft. VI 2-0021; 9-24
Ft. VII 2-0023; 9-24
Washing, ironing and cleaning for students. Have references. Call VI 3-781.
Budget priced meals for budgeted stu-
balanced breakfast and supper. Eat in
dining room M-F and Sun. eve. Pur-
fur. Call Blue Hills D-29.
VI, I 3-2098.
Business Directory
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Mate for sale. Budget plan. Triplet
Lockers. 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-
6250. 10-11
Waiter or waitress for breakfast or supper hour. No experience necessary. Wages plus meals. Call Blue Hills Drive In. VI 3-2098. 9-20
Business school student for part time work to learn discount merchandising. Must be able to start from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and work thru to 2:30-3:30 p.m. week days and all day Sat.; Must be able to work up to Dec. 25th. Apply in person only if you have above qualifications — Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
Women to do light work at home. Call VI 24302. 9-23
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan, Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism, Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or TI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Six student wives to work 4 days starting
Sept. 24th. $1.25 per hour. Call VI 3-
8472 between 9:30 and 9:30.
TYPING
University Daily Kansan
Typing done for students in my home
Call VI 1 2-2530 after 5 p.m. 10-
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will write theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Mrs Meldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8868 ft
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
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Deutsch, Francais, and Español. Amy Summers, VI 2-0276 or VI 3-2833. 9-25
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tt
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber, VI 3-3495. tf
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter.
highest degree. Prairie Village, NI. tt
8469.
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Variety of grocery items
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no petst
Also one bedroom furnished apartment
not furnished, not petst
VI 3-0544 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. tf
Sleeping rooms for men for Some close to campus. Call VI 3-2098 or VI 3-1177. 9-23
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
Two adjointing rooms to rent as a double. Nicely furnished. Call VI K 2-2996 or VI J 2-9466 and ask for VK Downing. See at 1400 Tenn. 9-24
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Married couple. Entire first floor of 7 room house, very nice, well furnished, reasonable rent. Call VI 2-0121 or VI 3-2445. Close to Hill.
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Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man. Utilities paid, $45.00 per month. Home looked dinner if requested. Call VI 3-9625. 10-15
FOR RENT
Modern furnished 2 room basement apartment. Outside entrance, bills paid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of Campus. 1616 Ind. Boys only.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Room for rent. Limens furnished. 407 W.
13th, or call VI 2-1375. 9-24
Attractive room with private bath for advanced man student. Call VI 3-4918.
Large downtown apartment. 2 baths.
West side street parking.
V 3-1181 or V 3-6661. 9-25
3 room furnished apartment at 1343
Tenn. All utilities paid except electricity.
Call VI 3-6103 after 5 or VI 3-5182 during
day.
9-24
Spacious 2 room apartment attractively furnished, shower bath first floor, private entrance and parking. Also 1 room efficiency in apartment with private en suite in Welkert house. $35 bikes from KU. Reasonable rent Cell VI 3-7682 or VI 3-6969. 9-26
Single room for man. See after 5 p.m. daily or on weekends. 845 Ala. VI 3-6-8
Tired of walking? Can't find a place to park your car? Comfortable single or double rooms available $ _{1/2} $ block from Union building. Private parking and telephone. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-6986. 1215 Oread St. 9-26
Large quiet room for boy. Private entrance, bath and refrigerator. 4 blocks W. of campus. 1617 Oxford Rd. Evenings. 9-33
616 Vt.
Four bedroom house for rent. $70 per month or downstairs apt $45.00 and up. The above, love, refrigerator, some other furnishing See Tues. from 1-9:26 p.m. BM 11. E 12th.
Newly decorated duplex apt. for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. 9-25
Car Pool, KU Med. center vicliner. Leave
Becker, Becker, Becker.
2 Bailey or call SK1-5861. 9-19
Room for young lady—must be Graduate or Upperclasswomen. M 3-0256. 9-23
Drummer: Must be GOOD. For audition call Karl. VI 3-1909. 9-23
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU Monday
ridden for contact. Contact after 6
8-20
CE 4-1874
side to and/or from Kansas City on
will share cost. Call Rebecca
3-4820 9-24
Wanted: car pool from Shawnee Mission area to KU. First class 7:30 MWF—8:30 on TT. Call Ed Robleson, ME 1-743l. 9-23
Car pool or ride to and from Kansas City, Kansas, on Mon., Wed., Fr. for classes starting at 9:30 until 2:30. Arlene Straub, phone ATI 6627. 9-20
TRANSPORTATION
Want a ride to and from 4531 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo. MWF. Need to be on campus 8:30 through 2:30 Leave information at 111 Flint Hall, UN 4-3198-9-25
Need fourth member in car pool from KCK to Lawrence. Leave KCK at 8:15, leave KU at 3:30 p.m. 5 days per week.
Call FA 1-3637. 9-24
WANTED — Riders from Topeka to KU
Monday through Friday. Contact Warren
Collins, 1804 East 25th or the Daily Kans-
an.
9-25
Car pool leaving Overland Park vicinity
7:30 a.m. or earlier, leaving Lawrence
4:30 or later daily. Call NI 2-8235 after
6:00 p.m. Address: Antioch near 87th.
9-23
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. **tf**
Want to join car pool from Kansas City.
Have classes Monday through Friday
8.30 to 3:30. Call evenings, FA 1-6817 in
Kansas City.
9-20
Commuters wanted between Johnson
UU contact James Mudd
at HE 2-3465
9-24
Wanted—riders from Kansas City. Leave K.C. at 7:00 a.m., leave KU after 2:30 p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454. 9-24
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan., SK 1-4125.
10-2
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Southern Democrats Reject JFK Tax Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Conservative Southern Democrats were reported today swinging to support of a proposed Republican ant-spending amendment to President Kennedy's $11 billion tax cut bill.
Rep. Omar Burleson, D-Tex. chairman of an informal Association of Southern Congressmen, said neither he nor other members of the group were satisfied with Kennedy's economy pledges. Other Southern sources confirmed this report.
THE AMENDMENT'S sponsor, Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., prepared to make an equal time radio and television broadcast at 5 p.m. to reply to Kennedy's tax cut appeal and to defend the GOP economy plan.
Byrnes was expected to argue that taxes should not be reduced in the face of continued government deficits unless Congress acts at the same time to block further increases in spending.
Kennedy, in a broadcast to the nation Wednesday, pledged that waste and inefficiency in government would not be talerated but he urged Congress not to tie to the tax cut ruinous amendments that might delay or impede its beneficial effect on the economy.
The tax cut comes up for House action next week. It would trim both corporate and personal taxes, with the first phase of a two-point reduction to take effect on Jan. 1.
BYRNES, TOP Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee which recommended the bill on a split vote, will ask the House
First, Kennedy would have to submit to Congress in January a revised budget for the rest of the current bookkeeping year which ends June 30, projecting total outfalls of not more than $97 billion. This is about $1 billion less than the spending now planned.
to make the cut contingent on two specific economy steps.
Under House rules, the bill will be subject to only a one-shot try at amendment. Byrnes, as senior Ways and Means Committee member, will control the attempt. House Republicans have formally embraced his proposal.
Second, the President in projecting spending for the fiscal year which starts July 1 would have to propose a budget of not more than $98 billion. This, too, is less than is now considered likely.
Prof. Byers Receives $7,500 Science Grant
Burleson conceded this was possible. But he said the Byrnes language was the only tool available to conservatives in their effort to put some kind of lid on spending as a complement to the tax cut.
DEMOCRATIC leaders assailed the Brynes plan as a phony. They said it wouldn't really save money, since either the President or Congress, once the tax cut had been triggered, could and most likely would act to raise the actual spending above the levels projected.
George W. Byers, associate professor of entomology, has received a National Science Foundation grant of $7,500 to study Mecoptera, a rare insect group.
Dr. Byers' taxonomical study will include the biology and the life history of the insect group. It will also include accurate descriptions of the various members of the group. The study will initially cover species of North America, but will be broadened to include species in Southeast Asia and South America.
The grant will enable him to prepare a taxonomical revision of the insect group in North America. Prof. Byers will also prepare a paper on the characteristics of all genera of Mecoptera in the world. He will present his paper next summer at the 12th International Congress of Entomology in London.
With the present makeup of the House, if there were no absentees and no Republican defections, 41 Democratic switches positively would turn the tide toward the GOP. Under some circumstances the crucial number might be a few less.
Dr. Byers, assistant curator of the Snow Entomological Museum, has studied Mecoptera since 1954. The museum contains specimens he has collected in the United States, Korea, Japan, Mexico and European countries.
KU Nominates Garden City Man
Paul O. Masoner of Garden City is among 71 men across the country honored this year by their alma maters with nominations for the Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America Award.
Masoner, vice-president of the Fidelity State Bank in Garden City, is the nominee of the University of Kansas. A football and track star at the University, he served as a lieutenant in the Navy. He is active in his community.
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IFC Elects Five Men To Judiciary Council
Five KU fraternity men were elected to the Judiciary Committee of the Inter-Fraternity Council at an IFC meeting last night.
The Judiciary Committee recommends action to the IFC on infractions of its constitution or by-laws by the member fraternities.
Phone Failure Creates Chaos
Have you ever seen 400 women without the use of telephones?
New members of the committee are William A. Anderson, Jr., Park Ridge, Ill. senior and IFC president; Claude Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla. senior; Tom Tatlock, Wichita senior; Jay Cook, St. Louis, Mo. senior; and Fred LaMar, Alma senior.
It's pretty hard to believe, but that is the situation at Hashinger Hall this week.
The intercom system between each room, and the central switchboard broke down Tuesday and is not expected to be fixed before the weekend barrage of visitors begins.
DURING THE EMERGENCY the switchboard operators have adopted the system of locating the girls by foot or, when possible, ringing the phone on the girls floor and having someone there find her.
"Running up and down these eight flights of stairs certainly does wear me out," one switchboard operator was heard moaning.
Meanwhile, the women are panicking. Concerned voices can be heard coming out of rooms bemoaning the situation:
"It's almost Friday and he hasn't called yet . . . But I absolutely have to get that assignment . . . What do you mean I have a call on eight floor, I live on third . . . I was just sure he'd call this week . . . and when I got there he had hung up!"
Fraternities and sororites on the KU campus soon may have the opportunity to install radio transmitters in their houses at no expense.
KUOK Foresees Expansion To Fraternities. Sororities
The service is planned for October by KUOK, the campus radio station. At present the system is used in the large dormitories on the campus.
All radio signals are sent from the KUOK station in Hoch basement, along individual lines to the dormitories. Each dormitory has its own transmitter which serves all occupants of the building.
"WE HOPE THAT by October we have the finances and equipment to service the fraternities and sororities." Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and station manager of KUOK said.
All expenses of the station are paid by the advertisers who subscribe to its services.
The new staff members of KUOK who have assumed their positions this semester and who will be associated with the new service are:
Colombians-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Jaime Cebbalos Bohorquez, 26, university student and professor; Julio Cesar Corrales, 25, third-year law student; Hugo Sanchez Pineda, medical student; Ignacio Coral Quintero, 23, fourth-year law student; Anibal Dussan Arroyo, 24, fourth-year law student; Hernan Gomez, 24, third-year law student, and Omar Guerrero Munoz, 24, third-year law student.
THE COLOMBIAN STUDENTS will stay in Lawrence until Tuesday. A visit to Lawrence High School and Haskell Indian Institute is planned today. During their stay, the students will talk with campus leaders and University officials.
PETE WELLINGTON, station manager; Larry Schmidt, Omaha, Neb, graduate assistant; Robert Brooks, instructor in journalism, faculty advisor; Dale Puckett, Garden Plain senior, news director; Charles Hanna, Wichita sophomore, record librarian; Penny Grover, Lawrence sophomore, record library coordinator;
The group also plans to tour Miami. New York City, Atlanta and Washington, D.C.
9
James Cormode, Lancaster senior, publicity and KUOK maintenance engineer; George Mohrbacher, Wichita junior, traffic; Fax Robertson, Atchison junior, sales manager; Edwin Reed, Garden City sophomore, production; Tom Clarkson, Larned sophomore, special events;
Rod Davis, Omaha, Neb., chief engineer; John Copeland, Leawood senior, head transmitter engineer; Carl Berentz, Leavenworth sophomore, assistant news director; John Johnston, Independence. Mo., senior chief announcer, and Fred Aldrich, Osborne junior, sports.
Weather
Mostly cloudy skies with occasional drizzle or light rain are predicted for tonight and tomorrow for the central and eastern portions of the state. Low tonight about 60, high tomorrow in the 70's.
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New ASC Group To Inform Public Of Student Views
By Fred Frailey
The Student Liaison Committee of the All Student Council presented itself to the public at a breakfast Sunday morning, and was favorably received by all the officials and administrators present.
The committee, created by the ASC in Oct., 1961, will convey student opinion on matters affecting KU to such groups as the Lawrence City Council, State Board of Regents, Kansas Legislature, the governor and KU administration.
Gov. John Anderson, who had expressed interest in the new group, accepted an invitation to the breakfast, but did not attend.
JIM THOMPSON, Hugoton senior, who is the committee chairman, said outside groups have been largely uninformed on student opinion in affairs connected with the University.
"For example, when the traffic control booths were installed last year, how many students were asked beforehand what they thought of the idea?" said Thompson. "The administration said the traffic control system was necessary, but nothing was done to discover student opinion on the project."
Another member of the liaison committee said KU students deserve to have their opinions expressed to persons whose decisions will affect them. Larry Bast, Topeka sophomore, said:
"It has been evident in the past, as in the case of the dispute
1054
JIM THOMPSON "Listen to us."
concerning the expansion of KC's football stadium, that student opinion can and must play a vital role in making decisions that will affect a majority of the students."
Thompson said the SLC will be free of partisan campus politics.
"ALL TOO OFTEN political party decisions are based on profit to the party and not on profit to KU and its students," he said. "I can honestly say that those on this committee will act above the realm of politics. They are thinking as responsible members of what we hope will be a worthwhile committee."
"When problems come up, we
hope you will confront us and
Speaking to the three members of the University administration attending the breakfast in the Kansas Union, Thompson said:
listen to what we have to say. We'd like to tell you what student opinion is and tell students what your opinion is.
"We think we have found a way to get something done on a personal basis."
VICE CHANCELLOR James R. Surface responded by pledging the administration's co-operation with the committee.
Owens promised to inform the City Council of the committee's existence and purpose at the next commission meeting Oct. 2.
"I like the word liaison," said Surface. "We would be concerned if students felt that faculty-student relations had to be treated like a labor-management dispute. We believe our interests are common interests instead of conflicting ones. This committee cannot miss helping the University."
Members of the committee are Thompson, Bast, James Breckenridge, Lewisburg junior; Peggy Conner, Wichita junior; Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif., senior; Dick King, Kansas City sophomore; Sharon McIlrath, Hugotor vana, ill., sophomore.
"THREE YEARS AGO, there were sit-ins at beer taverns in town." Owens said. "At the time, there was no student group we could approach to get some fundamental issues resolved. This should assure us that we will never be in a situation like that again."
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, also attended the breakfast.
Lawrence City Commissioner James Owens, representing the city government, said the Student Liaison Committee will give the City Council a link with student government.
COLIN G. CHEESE
JAMES R. SURFACE "Our interests are common."
more; Sharon McIrath, Hugoton sophomore, and John Sapp, Havana, lll., sophomore.
Dailu Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Grand Jury Indicts Eight For Segregation Tactics
Others named in the indictment were Jesse B. Stoner, 39, Atlanta, attorney for the party; James K Warner, 24, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., associate editor of the party's newspaper David Stanley, 19, a native of Toronto now living in Birmingham
Two persons died Sunday in accidents in Lawrence involving KU students, and another person was critically injured.
A Bellaire, N.Y. freshman was injured critically last night when the bicycle he was riding collided with a moving automobile at 13th and Tennessee.
Three KU students were involved in two separate accidents Sunday.
BIRMINGHAM—(UPI)—A federal grand jury today indicted eight men associated with the pro-segregationist national states rights party on charges they interfered with court-ordered integration of Birmingham schools.
Indicted and arrested today were Dr. Edward Fields, a chiropractor who heads the State Rights Party; Gerald Dutton, 22, of Atlanta, youth leader of the party; Ralph W. Lewandowski, 18, of Chicago, a member of the party; and Jack Cash, 56, of Birmingham. Cash was described as an associate of the others.
Four of the men, including the head of the party, voluntarily submitted to arrest and four others said they would turn themselves in Wednesday.
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
All eight were charged with either conspiring to interfere with court orders or with actual interference.
Archie Barry Braden, 18, was described in very poor condition today by hospital attendants. He was in critical condition last night in the hospital's intensive care unit.
FEDERAL DISTRICT Judge Clarence Allgood disclosed there had been attempts to intimidate or influence the special grand jury which returned the indictments following a weeklong investigation.
All were arraigned and held under $2,500 bonds each.
Two persons were killed early yesterday in a two-car accident at 19th and Massachusetts.
BRAYDEN collided with a car driven by Joseph B. Harder, 20, Moundridge junior.
Crashes Kill Two; Students Involved
A car driven by John Ritchie, 19. Wichita freshman, collided with a vehicle driven by Arthur J. Cobb, 40. Eudora. A passenger in Cobb's car, David Helm, 15. Lawrence was killed instantly.
Police charged Ritchie with speeding and failing to yield the right of way and to stop at the signal.
Cobb died about 40 minutes later at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Ritchie suffered lacerations of the eye and knee and a mild concussion. He was in good condition today at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
The Helm youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Helm, 627 Ash St
K. L. BREMMER, a Lawrence policeman, said Ritchie's car was eastbound on 19th St. Cobb was southbound at the time of the accident.
Today is the first day of Autumn, so it will be cool tonight— about 60—and quite pleasant tomorrow with the temperature in the mid-80's.
Cobb's wife said her husband and the Helm youth had been fishing Saturday and probably were returning home at the time of the accident. 1:45 a.m.
Weather
and Barnie Carmack Jr., 29, of Birmingham.
THREE BIRMINGHAM white schools admitted five Negroes Sept. 10. Fields and several followers clashed with police at barricades at two of the schools, then helped organize a boycott against the newly-integrated schools.
The grand jury returned a single indictment naming the four men and asked to be permitted to continue its investigation at a later date.
Allgood agreed and instructed the jury also to look into the Sept. 15 bombing of a Negro church which killed four young girls when more evidence is available.
U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Louise Charlton said the arraignment of
the four men had nothing to do with their guilt or innocence. They will be tried in federal court here at a date to be set later.
MRS. CHARLTON set bonds for each of the men at $2,500.
Allgood asked the grand jury to look into the efforts to influence the jury and the court.
The four were charged with 26 overt acts and two other counts, all of which charged conspiracy to obstruct, impede and interfere with the court-ordered desegregation of two high schools and an elementary school here.
"We bitterly resent any person or persons thinking that they could successfully intimidate or influence this jury or court," Allgood said.
Science Branches War Over Government Funds
A "war" has developed between the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) scientists and scientists of other areas, Jules Bergman, ABC-TV science editor, said Friday in a speech at Swathout Hall.
Biologists and chemists — the "hard-core scientists" — complain there is not enough money left to their work after expensive space projects, he said. Also, too many especially graduating collegians, are being diverted to space technology, leaving other areas of science and technology undermanned.
"FOR INSTANCE, both the quality and quantity of medical school applicants has declined alarmingly in the last five years," Bergman said.
He believes that oceanography will be far more important to man's future than space exploration.
"It's not as sexy and it is not as good for television material," he said, "but in terms of food shortage and the population explosion the advantage is obvious."
Bergman said many scientists believe the U.S. does not need a manned space expedition as outlined in
project Apollo.
The NASA cost estimate for Apollo is now $20 billion. It would be more realistic to double that figure.
"At any rate it will be the most expensive roch- rock-gathering trip in history."
THESE SCIENTISTS think capsule equipment could tell us almost as much about the moon's surface for one-tenth the cost.
U. S.-Soviet collaboration on a manned lunar shot is highly unlikely. Bergman believes. He said the most realistic proposal made thus far is that the Russians make the boosters and we make the capsule.
"The technological difficulties in coordinating the two would be tremendous."
HOWEVER, recent international developments,the huge expense and deficit budgets of both countries and the joint communications satellite program now under way indicate there is hope for a joint project. he said.
"The crisis following Sputnik was caused by a lack of continuity in our research and operational programs."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960
A Celebration of Love and Diversity
A group of young men and women from various backgrounds gather together in a joyful celebration. The central figure is dressed in a white wedding gown with a tiara, symbolizing their commitment to marriage. Surrounding them are smiling individuals, each representing a unique aspect of life and culture. The event appears to be a festive occasion, possibly a wedding or an anniversary celebration.
HANDSHAKING FRIENDS—Miss Kansas, Karen Schwartz, Pratt, junior, met seven students representing four Colombian universities last night at a reception in the Kansas Union. The students, who have been touring the Lawrence area this weekend, are Jaime Ceballos, Julio Cesar, Hugo Sanchez, Ignacio Coral, Anibail Dussan, Hernan Gomez, and Omar Guerro.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
ASC Predictions
The All Student Council will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday night, and we'd like to make a few predictions about what will happen during the course of the year.
1. Vox and UP will raise merry hell about the shenanigans being pulled by the nasty, scurrilous, irresponsible members of the other party, and both will vote straight party line on some issues, just to prove that there is such a thing as party unity.
2. The independent members and the fraternity representatives will glower at each other.
3. Someone will offer a resolution condemning Gov. Wallace or the repressionist policies in Diem's Viet Nam, and insist that the ASC send a letter to President Kennedy in the name of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. Someone else will denounce the whole idea, maintaining that such resolutions are outside the scope of the ASC. The two ideas will be debated until a third party proposes some innocuous compromise.
4. THE REPORT of the Human Rights Committee will be accepted with skepticism. All attempts by genuinely concerned parties to work out solutions to problems clarified by the report will be met by outraged cries from extremists who want the whole problem solved the day before yesterday, preferably by punitive legislation, and other from extremists who like things just the way they are.
5. Anarchists among the student body will scream that the whole idea of student government is bad.
6. Organization-minded persons among the student body will scream back that there is nothing wrong with student government.
SUCH A LIST is by no means complete, and some of the predictions will probably be wrong. We hope they all are, although five and six are safer than the Yankee's pennant.
To make some of them wrong, we suggest that:
1. Vox Populi and the University Party limit their name-calling to things they can prove, and limit party-line voting in the ASC to election of officers—unless, of course, some miracle happens and a definite philosophical difference between the two appears.
2. Both the fraternity men and the independents crawl down off their "they're picking
on us" soap boxes and work for the good of the entire student body. Both have specific interests to represent, naturally—that is why the campus is divided into voting districts—but both should consider the welfare of the other in the final vote.
3. A COMPROMISE be worked out at the start of the year on resolutions to be sent to the White House, and debates limited to the questions of whether or not the specific action should be condemned. For a start, admit that students should be interested in international and national affairs. Next, admit that the ASC is not empowered for the entire student body on such questions as the propriety of Mme. Diem.
Next, grant that the members of the ASC, as students, should be interested in extra-local happenings, and as citizens are qualified, if not duty-bound, to comment. It follows, then, that the ASC should comment on extra-local affairs, but not as the governing body of KU students.
If that proposal is not satisfactory, work out another. But hour-long arguments—"debate" would do much honor to what ensues—should be eliminated.
4. FIREBALL LIBERALS and rock-ribbed conservatives should both please keep reasonably calm when the HRC report comes up, and when debate starts on what is to be done. Both should be given a chance to speak their minds, and both have points on their respective sides. But racial prejudice is a disgraceful problem, which must be solved, and polemics have no place in any attempt to get something done.
As we said, five and six are both safe predictions. It would be nice, however, if those who rail against student government would grant that the ASC does have some functions, such as allocating funds to University-supported activities, which would have to be done by University officials if they were not done by the students. And the ASC has come up with the Student Advisory Board and the responsible Human Rights Committee.
And those who defiantly preach that there is nothing wrong with student government would do well to keep completely quiet, lest other people become convinced that the preachers are bigger fools than they really are.
Other problems will arise, of course, and nobody expects the ASC to be perfect. But let's try a little harder this year.
Blaine King
VOTE FOR
A MAN WHO
WILL DEFY THE
INTEGRATIONIST
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
©1963 HERBLOZK
"Of Course, I Abhor ViolenceHave A Book Of Campaign Matches, Bud"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE PRINCESSE DE CLEVES, by Madame de Fafayette (Penguin, 85 cents).
Enjoying a vogue these days in this novel of 1678, which is regarded as the forerunner of today's psychological novel. It was published anonymously, but it soon became known that the author was Madame de Lafayette. In its day it was a literary sensation
The translation is by Nancy Mitford, and the setting is the days of the French Henry II. Basically it deals with the amours of the Duc de Nemours and the wife of the Prince de Cleves.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF RICHARD BAXTER (Everyman's Library).
This is a volume of some significance, for it is the story of an English minister of the 17th century (1615-1691), who played an important role in the English civil war. The reader who wants additional enlightenment about that important era may want to consult this work.
The Diary of a Collegiate WASP (White. Anglo-Saxon Protestant)
By Saint Hereticus
(Editor's note: The following article is reprinted from the Intercollegiate, the University of Florida, and YMCA, where it appeared under the title and by-line given above.)
Freshman Year
Arrived at State U for freshman orientation. Eager to use next four years to clarify "life goals" (cf. opening speech of Dean of Men).
Went to opening chapel service. Decided to shed chapel for next four years in order to develop own point of view, though will resume church attendance when have family.
Signed up for course in logic. Discovered logical positivism on first day. Shed belief in God but still retain belief in power of man's reasoning capacities.
Read "Lord of the Flies" for freshman English. Shed belief in power of man's reasoning capacities, but believe in psychoanalysis, which could have saved them all.
Finished introductory psych. Not sure whether am Freudian, neo-Freudian, Jungian, neo-Jungian, Adlerian, neo-Adlerian, or disciple of Harry Stack Sullivan.
Shed psychoanalysis. Embraced mysticism.
Spent entire weekend studying Zen Buddhism. Nothing happened, so shed mysticism.
Spent three days working out new world religion, appropriating best from each existing faith. Surprised no one ever thought of this before. Explained new religion to roommate, who wouldn't accept belief in All-Cohesive Source of Reality. Shed world religion idea.
Reread "Catcher in the Rye" for ninth time. Rediscovered phonies. Realize at last everybody in dorm a phony. Parents haven't got a clue to what I've been through in last ten years. Wrote freshman essay on ducks in Central Park.
Finished freshman physics. Shed causation and determinism but recovered belief in power of man's reasoning capacities.
(No recollection of sophomore year save for discovery of moral relativism. Temporarily shed everything else. Got very tired.)
Sophomore Year
Junior Year (Fall Semester)
Took course in French literature. Discovered Camus. Now believe in the absurd. Am on abyss of nothingness.
Shed abyss of nothingness temporarily to exchange tweed sport jacket for ticket to fall dance.
Fall dance a flop. Back on abyss of nothingness. Ready for the leap.
Affirmed meaninglessness of existence in term paper. Got "A-" and the comment, "Well-organized paper." Still getting ready for the leap.
Leaped into the arms of Faith. Faith Moriarty only girl in entire junior class who really understands me. Shed fraternity pin.
Junior Year (Spring Semester)
Have become socially conscious.
Dailu Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triview 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-3689, business office
University 4-198, business ...
Association, Associated College Rep.
Represented by National Advertising Service.
18 East 50 St. New York 22. N.Y.
Association, National Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. Assigned to admission periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Signed petition urging U.N. employ economic sanctions against South Africa for its handling of race problem.
Signed petition urging rights of Negroes in Alabama to live in white sections of cities.
Weekend spoiled by long fraternity meeting. Pinkos in sophomore class urged we go local because national office insists on retaining discriminatory clause in charter. Argued we should abide by wisdom of more mature minds in national office. Have nothing against Negroes, Jews, or Orientals, but feel person should be allowed to choose who he is going to live with.
As result of fraternity wrangle, have gotten new vision of American Way of Life. Busy writing term paper on best way to export American Way of Life to uncommitted nations. Glad to find something I believe in one hundred per cent.
Read James Baldwin. Shed American Way of Life.
Spent weekend with family. Expounded James Baldwin. Listen to reactions of father's friends, some of whom have done very well for themselves. Shed James Baldwin.
Senior Year
Fall — engaged. Ready to lick world. Adopted evolutionism. Nothing too hard to tackle. Can't wait to get out of here and start in.
Winter — realized big job decision lies ahead. What has education prepared me for? Amalgamated E representative says big field for refrigerator salesman in tropics, chance to travel, see world, make contacts, get ahead, export American Way of Life. Okay, except don't like tropics.
Spring — engagement broken. Shed optimistic evolutionism. Affirmed tragic sense of life (cf. Unamuo paperback). In defiant gesture of despair in Student Union knocked over cup of coffee which spilled on freshman coed.
Spring (ten days later)—have finally made firm decision about future. Have appointment with Dean tomorrow to discuss possibility of graduate work. After another year of thinking, things ought to fall in place, particularly through employment of power of man's reasoning capacities.
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Congressmen Near Autumn Showdown
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Falls official advent brought home to Congress today a chill realization it probably can't complete action this year on both the tax and civil rights bills labeled 1963 musts by President Kennedy.
Final action on taxes this year has been a prime target of the Kennedy administration since January. Three months ago, the Persistent added civil rights to the priority list for this year.
The cards appear to be falling in favor of the tax legislation, and not entirely as a result of efforts by civil rights opponents.
It might have seemed possible back in June to get both bills through the House and Senate in 1963. It doesn't look that way now.
CONGRESSIONAL leaders have been reluctant to talk about this. One reason is that the choice is a hard one and certain, either way, to make a lot of people unhappy.
For example, the House will act on the tax bill this week. The civil rights bill hasn't even been approved by the House Judiciary Subcommittee that has been working on it for months. The efforts of Northern Democratic civil rights advocates to carry along Republicans, rather than delaying tactics by Southerners, have taken the time.
nave
about
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after
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icu-
t of
ca-
One supporter of the civil rights bill says privately that he would be pleased to see final House action
before Dec. 1. That, of course, would make it clearly impossible to get a bill through the Senate by New Year's Day. Southern filibusters could hold up a bill that long without extending themselves.
IN THE MEANTIME, the tax bill will be in the unfriendly hands of chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee. Byrd has made it clear he will insist on lengthy hearings, and he probably would suspend all activity on the tax bill if civil rights action was impending.
Thus, if congressional leaders insisted on Senate approval of civil rights legislation before the tax cut, they might end up with neither. If they make it clear the tax cut has a clear track, they might be able to get that bill through before the end of the year.
This has some significance, because the tax cut is supposed to go into effect on Jan. 1, 1964. In addition, Kennedy himself has repeatedly tried to sell the tax bill as a civil rights measure on grounds that Negroes, last to be hired and first to be fired, have more to gain from a booming economy than most groups.
This might seem easy to explain logically. But emotion is involved, and congressional leaders apparently haven't figured out yet how to deal with that problem when they reach the moment of truth.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
Hootenanny Artists To Be Here Oct.11
The Traveling Hootenanny, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA), will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, October 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
The Hootenanny craze hit the United States a few years ago and the ABC television network began the Hootenanny show. The group, featuring different artists each week, travels to different college campuses. The KU show will not be taped here, but the same group will be on the ABC Hootenanny show a few weeks prior to the KU performance.
THE HOOTENANNY will feature Louis Gottlieb of The Limelighters, Lynn Gold, Knob Lick Upper 10,000, Bessie Griffin and the Gasper Pearls and the Modern Folk Quartet.
Louis Gottlieb, doctor of Musicology, will narrate the show. Many KU students will remember him as the comic bassist of the Limelighters, who performed here in the spring of 1961. Mr. Gottlieb is noted for his intellectual college brand of humor.
Lynn Gold, a native of Brooklyn, began her singing career in Los Angeles when she sang for informal groups of her family and her friends. Her first professional experience was with a California group called "The Balladmakers."
She has since given performances in New York, Washington, D.C., Toronto, Minneapolis and Chicago. Early in 1964, she made her first appearance on ABC-TV "Hootenanny."
THE KNOB LICK Upper 10,000 is a male trio which is true to the Kingston Trio and The Limelighters tradition. Knob Lick is the name of a small village in Kentucky and Upper 10,000 is a literal translation of a German word meaning upper crust or gentry. The trio is composed of Peter Childs, Dwain Story and Erik Jacobsen.
Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Pearls is a group of six Negro women singers. They have performed in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Vancouver. The Gospel Pearls are accompanied by Cherles Barnett, pianist.
The Modern Folk Quartet began recording in California in 1961. Their music corresponds with the music of most folk singing groups.
All of the groups featured will sing selections from their albums.
TICKETS WILL be on sale at the Information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, beginning Monday, Oct. 7 through Wednesday, Oct. 9.
They will also be sold at Bell's Record Shop downtown and Kief's Record Shop on the Mall the week before. Tickets will sell for 75 cents, $1 and $1.25. No bloe seats will be sold.
Friends and former students honored Cora M. Downs, Summerfield distinguished professor emeritus of bacteriology, at a dinner Saturday evening in the Kansas Union.
Prof. Cora Downs Honored at Dinner
About 100 people heard Prof. Downs praised by former students as the "ideal teacher" and "a giver of inspiration and vision."
Prof. Downs retired this year after teaching at KU for 46 years.
David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology and chairman of the department, presented an inscribed glass centerpiece to Prof. Downs.
Contributions from friends and former students set up a "Downs Lecture Fund." The fund will finance the lecture visit to KU of an outstanding educator in the field of bacteriology.
THE MEMORY OF FRED COX, for 34 years manager of Western Union in Lawrence, will be perpetuated by a plaque in the new Memorial Stadium press box. Cox, who specialized in handling press coverage at major athletic events, was stricken by a heart attack earlier this month.
UOY
THE HOOTENANNY SINGERS—The Modern Folk Quartet, (left to right) Chip Douglas, Cyrus Faryar, Tad Ditzl and Jerry Lister, is one of the groups that will sing at the Traveling Hootenanny being presented at KU at 8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 in Hoch Auditorium. The show
being presented at KU will be on the ABC Hootenanny a few weeks prior to its performance at KU. The other groups include Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Pearls, Lynn Gold, Louis Gottlieb and The Knob Lick Upper 10,000.
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Concordia Seeks Fraternity Status
A new fraternity, Beta Sigma Psi,
will officially open this spring, at KIU.
will officially open this spring at KU Concordia Club, the National Lutheran fraternity for men, is presently petitioning the Dean of Men, Dean of Students and the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) to be the 28th Greek organization for men on campus. It has already been accepted by its national chapter.
GALE SAYERS, KU HALFBACK, is one of three all-Big Eight players returning this season. The others are Jim Grisham, Oklahoma fullback, and Bob Brown, Nebraska guard.
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Monday, Sept. 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Mexican architecture and age-old customs are charming and delightful . . . the people are gracious and friendly. This is the ideal vacation playground . . . and once you've become acquainted with Mexico, you'll want to see it again and again. Mexico City is one of the most exciting and modern cosmopolitan cities in the world. And since its altitude is 7,000 feet above sea level it has a year-round spring climate.
Your 7-day free vacation in Mexico includes round-trip transportation via Braniff International Airways from Kansas City or any city on Braniff's domestic routes and hotel accommodations at Mexico City's Continental Hilton, Alameda or Maria Isabel Hotels. You'll also enjoy a sightseeing tour of this fabulous city, with visits to smart shops, the Cathedral, the Government Palace famed for its Diego de Rivera murals, lovely Chapultepec Castle and Park, the residential district, the beautiful boulevards and modern buildings, and University City with its mosaic-decorated buildings. And, you will have an opportunity to shop for fabulous bargains in leather, glassware, silver and jewelry.
Then on to Acapulco, Mexico's tropical paradise. You will immediately be enchanted with the beauty of this famous harbor. Visit the beaches Pie de la Cuesta and El Revolcadero, enjoy the breathtaking view on a sailboat ride around the Bay of Acapulco, or enjoy unsurpassed fishing, swimming and water-skiing.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
McClellan Hopes To Cut Off Racket Income Of Syndicates
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Akr., says his
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
hopes to frame a powerful legal net
to choke off the crime syndicates's
multi-billion dollar income from the
rackets.
The subcommittee will open hearings this week on organized crime with former gangland executioner Joseph Valachi scheduled to be the star witness.
VALACHI, a self-professed member of the Cosa Nostra, a supersecret, Mafia-style gang, reportedly has given the Justice Department a blueprint of the Cosa Nostra's nationwide crime operations.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will lead off the testimony when the public hearings open Wednesday. But it will be Valachi's testimony that the subcommittee hopes will leave no doubt as to the scope of the syn-
spects, may not be adequate to cope with organized crime.
McCLELLAN stressed that we're looking for information. He added that the presentaws, in some re-
In underscoring the legislative intent of the subcommittee, McClellan seemed to suggest that he wanted to avoid the sort of widespread public criticism that greeted the senate's crime hearings in the 1950's. Headed by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., the committee was accused of exceeding its jurisdiction and doing little in the way of aiding the battle against crime with new legislation.
Besides the attorney general, Valachi may be preceded on the witness stand by New York City Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. Other officials from New York, Boston, Chicago, and Detroit will be called to back up Valachi's testimony.
Malfunctioning Stadium Scoreboard To be Replaced for Home Opener
IT WAS VALACH'S revelations to the Justice Department, triggered by a fear that he was marked for death, that led McClellan to suspend investigation of the controversial TFX plan contract award, and open the crime hearings.
Official Bulletin
On three occasions last year, the scoreboard in Memorial Stadium malfunctioned — a seemingly disgraceful calamity for a large scale football program sported by KU.
The problem has been solved. Expected to be working in time for this season's home opener with Syracuse is a new 35-foot scoreboard to replace the old 23-foot scoreboard which was installed in 1951.
dicate's gambling, drug and extortion network.
Already under a life sentence on a murder charge, Valachi apparently will be the only underworld figure to appear before the group.
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
October 5, 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robert Neely, 120
Fraser. by Sept. 30.
McClellan said the subcommittee does not plan to bring in a lot of hoodlums to take the fifth amendment.
The new scoreboard, 12 $ _{1/2} $ feet tall, will carry more information than either of the three scoreboards in
TOMORROW
KU Nursing Club meeting postponed
before October 1, 7 p.m., Fraser.
TODAY
American Brother-Sister meeting. 7:30
p.m., Union, to make plans for Brother-
Sister meetings.
the stadium's history. It will inform spectators of timeouts remaining and ball position on the field in addition to the score, time, down and yardage.
Graduate students discussion group. 7. Student Center, 195 Stratford Road
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
The cost of $9,000 was contributed by a group of 90 alumni and friends in a brief drive headed by Gene Morgan of Kansas City, president of the KU Alumni Association. Morgan also chaired the drive which raised $200,000 toward the 6,500-seat stadium expansion and new three-deck press box.
History Club. 8 p.m., Meadow Lark Room, Union, "The Province of History." panel discussion by Profs. Caws, Moos, Backus.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. St.
Lincolnance Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Ottawa
Catholic Inquiry Class, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence
Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m., St.
Starkville Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road.
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Skunk Blows His Horn
EAST GREENWICH, R. I.—(UPI) A skunk waddled into the Kent Theater last night and cleared the house five minutes after the start of the feature movie, "Come Blow Your Horn."
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Hypnotize and Cuddle
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England —(UPI)—Frederica Martin, 21, said today that cuddling crocodiles in her circus act was just a matter of know-how.
You have to hypnotize them first, she said.
VOLLEYBALL
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and. "Barefoot Boy With Check.")
C T
Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden and oracle, proconsul and pal—the dean of students is all of these. How, then, can we understand him? Well sir, perhaps the best way is to take an average day in the life of an average dean. Here, for example, is what happened last Thursday to Dean Killjoy N. Damper of the Duluth College of Belles Lettres and Pemmican.
THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
Colleges are complicated and bewildering places, filled with complicated and bewildering people. Today let us examine one of the most complicated and bewildering—yet fetching and lovable—of all campus figures. I refer, of course, to the dean of students.
At 6 a.m. he woke, dressed, lit a Marlboro, and went up on the roof of his house to remove the statue of the Founder which had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 9 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with Robert Penn Sigafoos, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, who came to report that the Deke house had been put on top of the Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with the prexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the campus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had been placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owing to dampness.
At 2 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro and received the Canadian Minister of War who said unless young Ewbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would march against the U.S. immediately. Young Ewbank was summoned and agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Moose Jaw. The Canadian Minister of War at first refused, but finally consented after young Ewbank placed him on the roof of the metallurgy building.
At 3 p.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with a delegation from the student council who came to present him with a set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service as dean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage with all his clothing and fled to Utica, New York, where he is now in the aluminum siding game. © 1963 Max Shulman
Dean, Policeman, Confessor, Shepherd, Seer...er
placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met with E. Pluribus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. Young Ewbank had been writing a series of editorsials urging the United States to annex Canada. When the editorsials had evoked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands. Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders, he had gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With great patience and several Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuaded young Ewbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, however, insisted on keeping Winnipeg.
W. are the 1 mon them of bi
Th lons gorie awan three who battl
At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Mariboro and went to umpire an intramural softball game on the roof of the law school where the campus baseball diamond had been placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the campus. (The Dean had not been driving his car since it had been placed on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spirited undergraduates.)
The makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, don't claim that Marlboro is the dean of filter cigarettes—but it's sure at the head of the class. Settle back with a Marlboro and see what a lot you get to like!
* * *
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 7
Council On Alcoholism Describes Thirteen Steps To AA Doorway
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — There are about five million alcoholics in the United States. Contrary to common belief, only three per cent of them are found lying in the gutters of big cities.
There are alcoholies in all echelons of the economy and all categories of society. You may be unaware of it, but there can be two or three persons living on your block who are fighting a silent, desperate battle against alcohol.
WOMEN are less inclined to become alcoholies than men. For every woman alcoholic there are 5.8 men. But scientists are becoming increasingly concerned about women who spend their days in solitary drinking. As comedienne Phyllis Diller says: "Around 5 o'clock every afternoon they put a dab of o'cedar wax polish behind their ears so they will smell busy when the husband comes home. The rest of their day is devoted to drinking.
Some persons are born alcoholics, meaning they are doomed from the time they take their first drink. They never stop drinking. But such people are in the small minority, and the alcoholic rehabilitation center says it takes an average of eight and one-half years for a drinker to step up his consumption to the point where he can be medically classified as an alcoholic.
The National Council on Alcoholism says there are 13 steps down the
ladder to trouble: The Social Drink, and here is where most people stop and remain for the rest of their lives. The Blackout: you can't remember what happened the night before. You drink more than your friends do and liquor means more to you.
YOU continue to drink more than you mean to: the intended two drinks after work turns into six. You begin inventing excuses for drinking (a cold, fatigue etc.). You start taking eye openers before breakfast. You begin to drink alone. You become anti-social when you drink (pick fights with strangers). You start going on benders or prolonged drinking bouts.
You are tortured by remorse in your sober moments but only briefly and then resume drinking heavier than ever. You develop anxiety over your ability to obtain liquor and begin hiding bottles around the house. You finally realize that are an alcoholic, perhaps because of a traffic accident or a bad fall on the stairs. You decide whether to fight it or succumb: either you turn yourself over to a doctor for treatment or give up and drink yourself to death.
The Alcoholic Information Center believes the alibi stage may be the most crucial sign post on the road to alcoholism, and describes it this way:
"MR. X refuses to admit it, but he begins shaping his entire life toward
the maximum amount of drinking.
To do this he erects a system of alibis and lives behind it. He tells his wife he is not interested in playing bridge with the neighbors any more.
(He feels they have him under surveillance and he can't drink as much as he wants to.)
Gronouski will be the first known official of Polish ancestry to serve in the cabinet.
Gronouski Named Post Office Head
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The Senate Post Office Committee today quickly approved President Kennedy's choice of John A. Gronouski of Wisconsin to be Postmaster General.
An economist and teacher who now is state tax commissioner of Wisconsin. Gronouski was named by Kennedy to fill the vacancy caused by the Aug. 9 resignation of J. Edward Day, who left to enter private law practice here.
The committee acted after a friendy 30-minute public hearing featuring warm endorsements of the 43-year-old Wisconsin nominee.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Quints' Mother Leaves Hospital
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
ABERDEEN, S.D. — (UPI) — Mrs.
Mary Ann Fischer, mother of the
Aberdeen quintes, left the hospital
today in the ninth day of life for her
five babies.
Mrs. Fischer, 30, went home to her five other children about 3 p.m. Her husband, Andrew, 38, came to get her in their new car, donated by Aberdeen citizens last week.
All of the babies were inducted into the Sioux Indian nation in a colorful ceremony last night in a downtown hotel lobby. It was performed by six chiefs, six women and three children — all descendants of the late Sitting Bull.
IT WAS LED by Sitting Bull's grandson, Frank White Buffalo Man. Since the Fischer fivesome could not be present, on account of being kept in the incubator reservation, they were represented by the president of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, E.C. Pieplow.
With a fine show of feather-flicking, dancing, jangling of ankle-bells, and chanting of a tune, the Indians flouted their ancient tradition of keeping women in their place. They named the four Fischer girls first and put the boy, James Andrew, last in the ceremony.
J. Dan Howard, treasurer of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe, explained, "Our tribe seldom honors women in this manner — they usually take honors through their men. However, we are becoming more and more domestic in accepting some of the manners of American society."
"We wish the quints happiness and luck."
Students Sought In Swahili Class
"The type of instruction for this course will depend on the number of people who are interested in this course," Bgoya said.
Although Swahili is taught in every African school, there are few foreign schools which teach this language.
"So, we have to honor the women or we will get chased out."
Swahili is the native language of the peoples of central and eastern Africa, and is spoken by more than 65 million people.
Persons interested in taking this course should contact Walter Bgoya at 314 W. 14th.
A course in standard Swahili is being offered by Walter Bgoya, Tanganika, junior.
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IBM HAS MADE IT SIMPLE TO ORDER A 1964 JAYHAWKER.
JUST PUT A CHECK IN THE BOX ON THE IBM CARD YOU GET AT FEE PAYMENT.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
Science Now Striving For Ultimate Intellect
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK—To the newest o. the full-fledged sciences is attributed a potential perhaps greater than those of nuclear and space sciences which are new, too, and announced their potentials with atomic explosions and orbiting satellites.
The average layman has barely heard of this newest one. It is "Information Science." To the enthusiastic attributer, Dr. Paul S. Henshaw of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, its potential is to do for the human brain "in a twinkling" what it took evolution many hundreds of thousands of years to do.
What evolution did for the human brain was give it a capacity for being intelligent which is many times larger than that of any other living system. Evolution did it by evolving the human cerebral cortex. What "Information Science" can do is to multiply the brain's capability for intelligence by many fold.
Henshaw pointed out to the everincreasing capacities and subtleties of computers for storing and organizing information and yielding it almost instantly upon demand. He pointed also to the highly sophisticated telecommunications which are little handicapped either by distance or time.
The rapidly enlarging techniques of "Information Science" for utilizing these and other tools promise to enable people to meet their greatest challenge which is "how man will himself deal intellectually with his own intellectual achievements," Henshaw said.
Now, look at the present human predicament
"Because of know-how already available enabling control of disease, development of resources, increase in productivity, management of populations, improvement of heredity and designation of needed
ethical standards, the human species could have for itself almost any standard and level of living it would care to specify."
But "despite this favorable situation, it is evident that feelings of apprehension, fear and insecurity are intense and widespread." Henshaw saw "Information Science" soon putting an end to that, for the following reason:
"There is early likelihood of bringing total accumulated knowledge such as housed in the great libraries to bear on a single problem or concept, and also for a single mind to probe all recorded subject-matter in selected fields, irrespective of location or language, and to consider the results of analyses quite beyond the capabilities of the human mind," he said.
"Because of these various developments, there is the prospect that human minds and intelligence systems of various types can be combined in such a way as to interact as one great thought facility."
Science hasn't "even imagined" so far what this will lead to—in "emotional experience" as well as in quickly and efficiently using all available information in particular fields and in reaching fuller and more workable understandings, Henshaw added.
'The Emperor Jones Will Open October 9
"The Emperor Jones," Eugene O'Neil's play of a man whose sinful past finally catches up with him, will open the University Theatre season at 8:15 p.m. October 9 and will run through October 12.
Clayton Corbin, broadway actor, will portray Brutus Jones, a man wasted away by greed and anger. It will be the first time since 1955, when he played the part at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Miss., that Corbin has interpreted Jones on the stage.
Others in the play are: James P. Coulson, Smithers; Theresa Lockhart, Old Woman; Herb Smith, Jeff; Walter Bgoya, Wendell Roberts, William Fleming, Danny Johnson, Herb Smith, Convicts, Slaves and Soldiers.
Larry Siefkes, Guard; Jerry Battey, Robin Huggins, John Moody, Dandies; Elizabeth Cress, Jo Anne Smith, Teddy Weddingfeld, Janet Whalen, Belles; Neal Nalkins, Ward Russell, Richard Watkins, Planters.
Paul Broderick, Auctioneer; Marjorie French, Louis Hallowell, Myrna Lin, Theresa Lockhart, Edith Stagg, Slaves; Danny Johnson, Witch Doctor; Robin Huggins, Crocodile God; Walter Bgoya, Lem.
William R. Reardon, assistant professor of speech and drama is directing the play.
HAVE YOU JOINED? YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Join Wednesday!
Engineering Faculty Members To Attend Dedication in Liberal
A party of KU professors will attend the dedication of the world's largest helium extraction plant Tuesday at Liberal.
The party will consist of John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering; G. W. Swift, professor of chemical engineering, and W. J. Argersinger, associate dean of the graduate school.
The extraction plant is under the joint ownership of the Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Company, and the United States Industrial Chemicals Company. They are under government contract for the supply of helium to the United States Bureau of Mines.
The University this past week agreed to exchange information on helium research with the Bureau of Mines
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Page 9
66 Students Form KU Symphony Orchestra
The names of 66 KU students who have been chosen as members of the University Symphony have been announced by Prof. Robert Baustian, conductor.
The members of the orchestra are:
Flute-Joan Moege, Stafford senior,
and Jeannie Wiley, Lawrence sophomore.
Oboe—Robert A. Baker, Muncie freshman; Earle Dumler, Russell sophomore; David Howard, Lawrence sophomore; Malcom Smith, Lawrence senior, and Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior.
CLARINET—Robert Baruch, University City, Mo. sophomore; Bryant Hayes, Washington, D.C. senior; James K. Riley, Columbus senior; Dennis G. Waring, Memphis, Tennessee, and Francis J. Weigand, Emporia junior.
Bassoon—Sharon Beard, Overland Park freshman; Kevin Condon, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Janet Johnson, Cimarron senior, and Marjorie Spangler, Albuquerque, N. M., junior.
French Horn—Michael Berger, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Steven Bryant Dando, Prairie Village freshman; Donald A. Hodges, Winfield freshman; William Lane, Jacksonville, Ill., sophomore, and Roger Rundle, Clay Center junior.
University Daily Kansan
Trumpet—Linda Converse, Larned senior; Jon Irish, Leavenworth senior; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield junior, and David Clark, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Tuba-Emil R. Ellison, Springfield, Mo., sophomore.
TROMBONE—Dona Blank, Hutchinson sophomore; Roy Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla., sophomore; William Hartman, Ponca City, Okla., junior, and Larry Salmon, Winfield freshman.
Timpani—James Tamer, Norton senior.
Percussion—David Boyd, Leavenworth sophomore; Richard Pratt Olathe sophomore, and Robert Wolfersberger, Hutchinson junior.
Violin—Shirley Ann Braming, Oak Park, Ill., senior; Cheryl M. Boelte, Shawnee Mission freshman; Frances E. Bradley, Kansas City sophomore; Janet Kay Crawford, Salina sophomore, and Cynthia Kay Fite, Leavenworth senior.
Sue Ellen Foltz, Wichita junior;
Janice K. Gray, Fort Scott freshman;
Marilyn S. Hamilton, Wichita
WALTER JOHNSON'S BLAZING fast ball was particularly hopping in 1908 when he pitched the Washington Senators to three shutout victories over the New York Yankees in four days.
sophomore; Lauralie Harriman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Carol Jean Kirst, Springfield, Mo., freshman.
Mary I. McGuire, Prairie Village senior; Marilyn Miller, Larned senior; Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City freshman; Phyllis Claus Wicker, Washington, D.C., senior, and Gwen Sue Stuart, Lawrence freshman.
VIOLA—Jo Anne Johnsmeyer, Mt. Hope freshman; Sharon M. Lundy, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Edward J. Taddiken, Independence senior.
Cello—Claudia Sue Baldwin, Grayville, Ill., junior; Walter Hawkey, Kansas City senior; Linda Rae Judd, Overland Park freshman; Kathleen M. Kennedy, Leawood senior, and Donna Rae Moore, Independence, Mo., senior.
Kathleen M. Snodgrass, Clay Center senior; Woodman W. Todd, Fort Collins, Colo., freshman, and Dora Yust, Wichita senior.
String Bass—Janice Rae Campbell, Roeland Park senior; Cecil S. Cole, Richmond, Va., freshman; Janet E. Frey, Topeka senior; George Henry Mack, Iola senior, and George P. Puckett, Cabool, Mo., freshman.
Art Collections OnDisplay Dec.8
Are you an art collector? Do you own art works by an artist of some fame? If so, you are invited to display this work of art at an exhibition which will open at the Museum of Art. Dec. 8.
William Ittmann, organizer of the exhibition, said the show will contain nothing but art works owned by students at the university.
"In the past five or ten years," said Itmann, "students at colleges and universities have become interested in collecting works of art, and the purpose of this show is to stimulate interest among KU students for collecting art."
THE ORGANIZERS of the show are hoping to obtain 50 or more works of art for the display.
Several students have already agreed to place some of their collection on display. Some of these collections, which consist of original drawings, etchings, lithographs and prints are by such painters as Matisse, Picasso, and Ben Shanham.
Ittmann said any KU student interested in lending some of his art collection to the exhibition, should contact him at the Museum of Art.
Snow or Not, Skiing To Be Possible Soon
There will be a mile and a half long artificial snow ski slope in the Lawrence area this winter. The slope, which when completed will be the longest artificial snow slope in the world, will feature two rope tows to carry skiers to a 250-foot peak. According to the slope's developers special student tow rates are anticipated.
It was incorrectly stated in the Kansan last Friday that the fees for non-residents of Kansas was $182. Here are the actual fees for the fall semester of 1963:
Fee Payment Corrections
Residents of Kansas will have a fee of $122. Non-residents will pay a fee of $287, and foreign students and non-resident graduate students will pay a fee of $182. The payment
schedule begins tomorrow and runs through Friday.
THE KU FOOTBALL TEAM will be playing in new uniforms this fall. The all-blue outfits of the last three seasons have been replaced to Air Force blue jerseys, silver-gray pants with red piping and blue helmets.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
Exciting Moments, But... TCU Defeats Jayhawkers
Sitting 12 stories above Amon Carter Field in a press box, Jack Mitchell, KU football coach, was discussing his team's season-opening performance for the benefit of radio listeners in Kansas and elsewhere.
"We had some outstanding moments, some of the most exciting we've had since we've been at Kansas. It's just a matter of putting those outstanding moments together. We didn't really play bad like some teams of the past," he said.
The Jayhawks indeed had some exciting moments. It's a shame such things don't assure victories.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN, combining a 1-yard touchdown run and a 23- yard field goal, won, 10-6.
Steve Renko, playing in his first collegiate game, contributed most of those exciting moments with a minute remaining in the first half.
After failing to complete one pass to Ron Oelschlager from the TCU 41-yard line, Renko completed three consecutive passes to Jay Roberts, Mike Johnson and Oelschlager.
With 18 seconds remaining, the Kansas City sophomore had the ball at the 4-yard line. After missing an attempt on second down from that point, he passed to Roberts in the end zone.
ROBERTS DROPPED the ball, but officials ruled pass interference. KU was given the ball on the 1-yard line. Ken Coleman gave KU its only score on a dive and Gary Duff's placement for the point after touchdown
failed. Only two seconds of playing time showed on the scoreboard.
The Frogs' touchdown came in the third quarter with 8:10 left. Tommy Joe Crutcher, the game's leading rusher, scored from the 1-yard line to end a 71-yard drive.
TCU added a field goal early in the next period. The Frogs had trouble moving the ball deep in KU territory and ran out of downs. Jimmy McAeeter made the 23-yard boot.
KU could have threatened late in the game, had it not been for a penalty. A 48-yard run by Gale Sayers was nullified by a clipping violation.
AS IT WAS, Sayers finished with 68 yard rushing in 12 carries. He caught three of Renko's eight successful passing attempts for 33 yards.
Most TCU players thought Sayers was an improved halfback.
"He runs as well as fast, Marvin Chipman, a halfback said.
There was also praise for Renko, who cooled off in the second half and ended with a 8-17 passing record for 88 vards.
"That quarterback will be a good one in time," Abe Martin, TCU coach, said.
Over in the KU dressing room, Mitchell said:
"Yes, I was happy about our throwing. We know we can throw now."
Mitchell called the Frogs the toughest TCU team KU has played since he's been head coach here. He
1234567890
said he rated Syracuse, KU's opponent this Saturday, over TCU.
35
35
35
JAYHAWKS, BEWARE — Jim Nance, 221-pound junior fullback, led Syracuse in rushing last year. Syracuse, which defeated Boston College, 32-21 Saturday, will play KU in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
By United Press International The Big Eight Conference kicked off the 1963 football season in one of its most inauspicious starts. Only three teams recorded victories in the inaugural weekend of non-league action.
Defending champion Oklahoma overcame a ragged first half to defeat Clemson 31-14. Nebraska, rated No. 2 to Oklahoma in the Big Eight, humilized South Dakota State 58-7. Kansas State ended an 18-game losing streak with a 24-7 triumph over Brigham Young.
NEXT SATURDAY'S schedule offers no rest for the Big Eight. Another tough bunch of non-loop teams is on the schedule.
Wildcats Win Again; Buffs Surprise Foe
On the debit side, Missouri succumbed 23-12 to the aerial wizardry of Northwestern's Tom Myers. KU dropped a 10-6 decision to Texas Christian, California beat Iowa State 15-8, Arkansas shutout Oklahoma State 21-0, and defending national champion Southern California defeated a surprisingly stubborn Colorado team 14-0.
Oklahoma's Sooners will be on the road against Southern Cal., Nebraska will visit Minnesota of the Big Ten Missouri travels to Little Rock to meet Arkansas, and Kansas hosts Syracuse.
Colorado will be at Oregon State, Kansas State goes to San Jose State and Iowa State hosts Virginia Military Institute (VMI). Oklahoma State has an open date.
DESPITE THE 3-5 Big Eight record opening day, there were some reasons for jubilation in the conference. For instance, Colorado, which won only two games in 1962, was
supposed to field another weak team. Holding No.1 rated Southern Cal to a 14-0 decision indicates new Coach Eddie Crowder has done something for the Buffalooes.
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Page 11
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dail, 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
ROFF
40
Alfa Romeo Guiltierla roadster, Inquire at 1602 Louisiam or Phone VI-37-8-27
1958 Buick Convertible. All accessories,
new tires, excellent condition. $895. See
at N.W. corner or zone N, MWF or
Call CH 2-1992. 9-27
Hamilton navigational clock — fully
configured practice clock
new V11 T3-6477 evenings 9-24
Deep, solid desk with typewriter stand.
Crescent Cremeson
Apt. 4, or Call VI-3-9765
9-24
One new Aristocrat speaker inclusion containing one "12" two-way Wolverine speaker. $65.00. Call VI 3-7404, Jim Hauser. 9-26
Good Classic guitar and case—brand new.
Call VI 2-4258.
9-26
Slide Rules: Post Versalog, leather case.
Slide Rules: Post Versalog, leather case.
leather case: $7.90. Call VI 3-7467. 9-26
Very gentle, lovable Siamese kittens, pick
up from the door. You $10, to the
Phone VI3-0148.
9-26
GO-CART. Runs like a "scaled hood"
pholstering included. 824 Ark V1-9-
9-25
Guitar: Dual pick-up, cutaway, thinline,
dual volume and tone controls. Also 2
instrument amplifier with vibrato. 824
Ark. VI. 3-1110. 9-25
Student must sell pistol collection and
ammo, also. 824 Ark. VI 3-1110. 9-25
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, als collision and comeback insurance. Also motor bikes, scooters; motor bikes, motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Reality Co. Ph. VI 2-0179 - Realtors 729-800-3550
Sale on hair dryers! Brand new Dominion complete with hood-$5.00 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. (All famous brands on sale!) 9-24
New apartment size freezer—floor model cut to $129.00–5 year unit guarantee—$10.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-24
NEED a used tire! Price! On all sizes—lots of compact and sports car sizes—100 used tires at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount tire center) 9-24
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics, Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tf
Exceptionally fine 1963 Ford fastback.
This is really a CHERRY! 4-speed trans.
330 V-5 sport model. You must wear
over 11% lges left on factory warranty.
Rose Beige with black interior. Words
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duced. YOURS 2,800 Call VI 3-4137, or see at 2457 Redbud Lane,
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Upright piano and 8mm camera and movie caller. Call VI 2-1375. 9-24
West side green house-Assorted green plants: Philodendron, rubber plants, etc.
Call VI 3-3807, VI 3-8817 or see at 440 Florida.
9-24
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive lecture notes for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
FM RADIOS! STEREO1! STEREO FMS!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices.
New GE FM RADIOS $25.00
NEW GE FM RADIOS $29.97 - Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each.
in set of 10 albums 10-7
Austin Healey 3000 Deluxe. 4 seater in excellent condition. Black, red leather, wire reinforced electric overdrive. New gray white walls. See at 1712 West 20 St. Terr.
USED AM-SHORT WAVE radio $10.00.
USED combination radio HF-1200 at 45 ohms of electric clock $2.00. Used TV's need repair—$30 each.
-Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
1951 MG TD, excellent shape, reconditioned white with black top and tonneau cover. Owner must sell. Highest bid takes. VI 3-9411. 9-23
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New
28" Rocky Union lightweight cut to
16" Schwinn lightweights! Schwinn lightweights—Ray Stoneback's.
929 Mass. St. basement floor. 10-7
Electric range; excellent condition, automatic controls, deep well cooker. Reasonable price. Call VI 2-0189 or see at 1514 W. 2nd St. Terr. 9-23
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon. 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU, leave name and number. Call II 3-4137 and tf
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplet
Lockers. 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-
6250. 10-11
Stop-Girls and read this if you are interested in room and board, free of charge. Have a sitting with 2 little girls. I will give female student free—lovely room, meals and other fringe benefits. For further calls Call VI 2-4382 between 5 and 9 p.m.
Women to do light work at home. Call VI 2-4302. 9-23
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism, Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
Business school student for part time work to learn discount merchandising. Must be able to start from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and work thru to 2:30-3:30 p.m. week days and all day Sa. Xmas vacation up to Dec. 25th. Apply in person only if you have above qualifications — Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 9-23
Need fourth member in car pool from KCK to Lawrence. Leave KCK at 8:15.
leave KU at 3:30 p.m. 5 days per week.
Call FA 1-3637. 9-24
Want a ride to and from 4531 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo. MWF. Need to be on campus 8:30 through 2:30. Leave information at 111 Flint Hall, UN 4-3198. 2-15
Car pool leaving Overland Park vicinity
7:30 a.m. or earlier, leaving Lawrence
4:30 or later daily. Call NI 2-8235 after
6:00 p.m. Address: Antioch near 87th.
Wanted; call pool from Shawne Mission
on TT, Call Ed Robie Ebens. I 7-1431. 9-23
on TT, Call Ed Robie Ebens. I 7-1431. 9-23
Ride to and/or from Kansas City on
WI airline cost: Cash Rebecca
VI-3-4820. 9-24
Commuters wanted between Johnson
KU. Contact James Mu-
tter HE 2-3455 9-24
Wanted—riders from Kansas City, Leave
past call. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454. 9-24
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan, SK 1-4125.
TYPING
Typing done for students in my home.
Call VI 2-2530 after 5 p.m. 10-4
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will print these, term papers, books, and reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 3-8568
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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Two women available for alterations and sewing of all types: coats hemmed and relined, reasonable prices, quick service. VI 3-1348 or VI 2-1124. 9-25
Tom's 8th St. Barbershop, ½ block off
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Washing, ironing and cleaning for students. Have references. Call VI 3-5781.
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9-25 after 5:00.
Male student to share apartment, 1818 II.
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Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
Drummer: Must be GOOD. For audition call Karl. VI 3-1909. 9-23
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University Daily Kansan
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Modern furnished 2 room basement apartment. Outside entrance, bills paid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of Campus, 1616 Ind. Boys only.
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Married couple. Entire first floor of 7 room house, very nice, well furnished, reasonable rent. Call VI 2-0121 or VI 3- 4445. Close to Hill. 9-23
Sleeping rooms for men. Some close to campus. Call VI 3-2098 or VI 3-1177. 9-23
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Call VI 3-0584 before 9 a.m. or later 7 p.m. if
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Four bedroom house for rent. $70 per month or downstairs apt $43.00 and upstairs apt $30. Stove, refrigerator, some plywood. 8102. See Tues. from 1 some plywood. M81 E. 12th. 9-26
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
Goldwater Ties A-Treaty to Cuba Policy
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The Senate today overwhelmingly rejected 75 to 17, Sen. Barry Goldwater's major reservation to the nuclear test ban treaty and cleared the way for certain ratification of the historic pact with Russia tomorrow.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., formally challenged the Senate today to put America's Cuba policy to the test by making the nuclear test ban treaty contingent on withdrawal of Soviet forces from the island.
Goldwater's proposal was challenged at once by Sen. Jacob K Javits, R-N.Y., who told the Senate its adoption would have a very grave effect, driving Khrushchev back into Mao-Tse-Tung's arms. . .
GOLDWATER, the leading GOP presidential contender in public opinion polls, called up his reservation to the treaty as Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., dropped four other proposed restrictions to the pact.
Goldwater's reservation would postpone the effectiveness of the nuclear pact until Russia had removed its entire military base from Cuba under UN inspection. It marked the major hurdle for the treaty, which is assured of ratification tomorrow.
The Arizona senator made it clear he will vote against the treaty with or without this reservation. But he
made a strong plea to senators who plan to back the treaty, which bars all but underground nuclear tests.
"IF YOU must vote for this treaty, then, in your nation's name and in the name of the trust your nation has placed upon you, demand at least this single, honorable, appropriate and meaningful price," Gold-water said.
"Such a moment may not be ours again. God help us if we cannot claim it now, in the cause of peace and the name of freedom."
HE TOLD JAVITS he would not have offered his proposal if he did not think there was a chance the Russians would bow to it and pull their weapons, warheads and personnel out of Cuba.
Goldwater said the Soviets twice promised to remove their forces from Cuba, and President Kennedy said last year that we would take every step short of war to accomplish exactly this sort of removal. He said his reservation is a step far short of war.
Responding to a suggestion by Javits that such a restriction might hurt Premier Khrushchev in Russia's dealing with Red China, Goldwater said his proposal merely asked that they keep their word.
He rejected Javits' suggestion that adoption of his plan would spell the death knell of the treaty. Goldwater said, "No-I can't buy that."
HE ASKED.
"Are we so afraid of our position on Cuba that we dare not put it to the test? Are we so convinced that the Soviet will never honor that position? Are we actually saying that they have, in fact, no intention of truly seeking to ease tension? Then why this treaty at all?"
Dodd told the Senate he would not press his four proposed restrictions in view of assurances by President Kennedy and the fact that one is to be adopted in another form.
BUT HE ADDED that following tomorrow's treaty ratification he will offer a resolution calling for periodic reports from the senate preparedness subcommittee on the status of U.S. underground testing, the only type permitted by the treaty.
The preparedness group already has served notice it intends to monitor the future test operations to see that promised safeguards are carried out.
Dodd and Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, both declared their support of the treaty in senate speeches. Dodd said the good in it outweighs the bad and there is no practical alternative to ratification.
MOSS, in effect replied to his colleague from Utah, GOP Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, who opposes the treaty and contends the fallout threat has been exaggerated.
Moss also took a slap at Sen. Barry Goldwater's offer to commit po-
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"I will not seek sensationalism by claiming motives which override threats of political oblivion. This is a time to do one's duty and forget political advantage."
litalic suicide if need be to oppose the treaty. Without naming the GOP presidential contender from Arizona, Moss told the senate;
MOSS SAID the Japanese, who felt the first two atomic bombs, have the best description of radioactive fallout—shi no hai or ashes of death.
Members of this body face a choice, he said. They can favor conserving the first, small ray of light, to pierce the deepening gloom of many years. Or they can condone an intensification of that darkness, regardless of how more densely flecked it becomes with ashes of death.
Moss said new figures of fallout of radioactive iodine hitting Utah provide shocking evidence of the terrible unknowns that can exist in the nuclear field. He said a new U.S. public health service study has been prompted by the fact that Utah and Nevada have been exposed to high levels of radioactive iodine.
Senate leaders also were confident they had the votes to beat down all remaining efforts to attach reservations.
RATIFICATION IS assured when the senate takes a final vote on the pact tomorrow. With a two-thirds majority required for approval, 81 of the chamber's 100 members already are committed to support it.
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2. In your opinion, what are some of America's most significant achievements in the past 50 years?
4. I'll rephrase the question. Since 1912, what developments can you think of that have made the lot of the working man easier?
The two men are looking at each other.
5. Give it a try.
There certainly is. There's Group Insurance, the principle of which is to help
Now you're getting tricky.
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Well, speaking off the top of my head, I might say stretch socks.
I'm sure everyone would agree they've been useful. But isn't there something with a bit more social significance that comes to mind?
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Senate Passes Nuclear Treaty
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—In a historic action, the Senate today ratified the treaty with Russia banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. President Kennedy called it a single but substantial step toward peace.
All but one of the 100 senators—the ailing Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif.-were on hand for the 80-19 roll call vote. The margin was 14 votes more than the required two thirds majority.
SENATE GALLERIES were jammed as the Senate started its roll call at 8:30 a.m. to climax weeks of debate featuring untold thousands of words on the agreement reached between the United States, Britain and Russia after prolonged negotiation.
On the showdown, 55 Democrats joined 25 Republicans in voting for the treaty. Opposed were 11 Democrats and 8 Republicans.
Ratification of the pact expected and it was a diplomatic if not a
Related Story, Page 3
direct political victory for Kennedy who had argued that rejection of the pact, despite its limited nature, would be a step backward in the quest for peace.
THE ONLY SURPRISE on the roll call was provided by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith who kept her stand in doubt throughout the long debate and wound up voting against the treaty.
Mrs. Smith said in a statement that her troubled vote was one of the most difficult she had faced in 23 years in Congress.
The jeopardy the treaty imposes on our national security is a more compelling argument against the treaty than the political and psychological disadvantages that would stem from rejection of the treaty, she said.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination in public opinion polls, carried through his vote to vote against the treaty even if—in his words—it means political suicide.
JUST BEFORE FINAL action, Democratic Congressional leaders conferred with the President at the White House. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., told reporters the President expressed his delight with this single but substantial step toward peace.
Significantly, the treaty carried no U.S. reservations or understandings which might jeopardize ratification by other countries. All such proposals were rejected.
Kansas Senators James Pearson and Frank Carlson both voted for the treaty.
President Kennedy's remarks were made in a regular weekly meeting with Democratic leaders at the White House.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said Kennedy, in talking about the historic action, also expressed the hope that by passage of his civil rights and tax legislation, the current session of congress could turn out to be historic.
The House and Senate leaders conferred with the Chief Executive shortly before he departed on an 11-state non-political inspection tour of conservation and reclamation areas.
House Democratic leader Carl Albert said he hoped the $11 billion proposed tax cut bill would pass congress with no reservations.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No.8
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Students' Bias, Prejudice Reflected in HRC Survey
By Clare Casey
THE STUDENTS of KU "represent a great variety of positions on human rights." Most of the feelings expressed in the survey "result not from a lack of information, lack of clear thinking, or lack of moral strength, but rather from the variety of assumed values held by a society as heterogeneous as that of a great University," the HRC said.
Frank Thompson Jr., Iola senior;
The Human Rights Committee (HRC) survey on discrimination reveals that KU students are biased against many minority groups. This bias is partially reflected by the students' living groups and class standing at the University.
The HRC last night announced the results of the survey made last spring on the KU campus.
who is chairman of the committee, said that out of the 488 questionnaires mailed, 304 or $62\%$ were returned. From this return, the committee selected eight groups to be represented in the report on the basis of their numerical significance in the university. Those chosen were: fraternities, men's large residence halls, sororities, women's large residence halls, students living in apartments or boarding houses, fraternities and -sororities combined, and married students.
In only 13 of the questionnaires returned, did the student consider himself a member of a minority.
THE SURVEY disclosed that there is definitely discrimination on matters such as marriage, close friendship and living group affiliation.
OK Forecast on ASC 12-Point Rights Bill
A SECTION of the bill asks social organizations to seek elimination of race bars at the national level also upholds the right of these groups to choose their members freely.
Bv Fred Frailev
Immediate enactment by The All Student Council is expected tonight of a 12-point civil rights bill advocating elimination of all racial barriers at KU.
The bill, to be introduced by the Human Rights Committee of the ASC, will be the major item of business facing the council at its first meeting of the year at 7:30 in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
"The All Student Council disapproves of any action to force a social group to accept any person if it does not wish," the bill says.
Enactment of the entire measure was predicted last night by Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., senior who is chairman of the Committee on Committees and Legislation. Turner's committee approved the bill Saturday, clearing the way for final passage.
CONVICT ART—A broken hour glass and a spider-webbed chess board depicted the future for Ernest L. Aspinwall as he saw it several months ago in his improvised studio at the Kansas State Penitentiary. Since his parole in May from convictions for kidnaping and habitual
A. B.
criminal acts the picture has changed. The artist was given a commission last night by the National Santa Fe Trail Association to paint a historical mural of the 800-mile Santa Fe Trail. His prison paintings are slated for exhibition in Kansas City, Mo., theaters this fall.
TURNER SAID his prediction of prompt approval of the civil rights bill is based on the atmosphere surrounding civil rights proposals, the views of ASC members toward the bill and the measure's relative mildness.
Other parts of the proposed measure reaffirm University policy or nondiscrimination in health services intramurals, admissions, employment policy and recreation.
"The thought behind this bill is to deal with civil rights in two ways," Turner said. "The first step would be a general policy statement, which is what I would call this bill. Then if specific problems arise, the ASC can pass specific legislation in accordance with policy outlined in the bill."
Major items of the four-page bill advocate:
(Continued on page 5)
There was a considerable difference in the responses of the KU living groups. The English ethnic group is generally accepted by all the students into kinship by marriage. Only 62%, however, will accept Italians into kinship by marriage, and only 83% will accept them into close friendship.
The responses of the fraternity and sorority members appear to be less critical of social intimacy with English and Italian ethnic groups than does the rest of the student body. Japanese are significantly less accepted than Italians, and Negroes are significantly less accepted than the other groups.
ONE OF THE more important questions asked was whether the student felt that Negroes should have their own fraternities and sororites.
The committee pointed out in its report that separate fraternities and sororities exist on the campus. However, it also pointed out that with the exception of two fraternities whose constitutions contains a clause limiting membership to white males, fraternity and sorority segregation at KU is only maintained by tradition and the mechanics of the "blackball system" by which no person may be pledged without the consent of the active chapter.
The questionnaire showed that fraternity and sorority members are in favor of maintaining the present situation. Most students felt integration of fraternities and sororities should be left to the individual houses.
According to the survey, there is no significant group of students on
(Continued on page 5)
Weather
High today 85 to 90 degrees. Cooler tonight and Wednesday with skies remaining clear to partly cloudy. Low tonight 60 to 65 degrees.
Paroled Convict Painter To Draw Historic Mural
Four months ago, Ernest L. Aspinwall languished behind bars at the Kansas State Penitentiary. With two life sentences confronting him for kidnapping and habitual criminal acts, he had little hope of freedom.
Today, the 54-year-old Aspinwall is on the outside and has been commissioned by the National Santa Fe Trails Association to paint a huge wall mural of the historic Santa Fe Trail.
By Byron Klapper
He was released May 13 after serving 11 years. The artist's parole will remain in effect until 2009. Aspinwall is in custody of Dale Imhoff of Lawrence, his parole officer, and the Rev. David H. Ledford of Olathe, his sponsor.
Aspinwall left the penitentiary with a mission.
"They believed I had the potential to succeed on the outside and gave me the chance to try. Whether the same opportunity will be given to others will probably depend on how well I do," Aspinwall said.
Aspinwall's murals decorate offices in the statehouse in Topeka, walls in the prison theater and windows of the prison chapel.
THE SELECTION of Aspinwall to do the historical mural was the second boost in the artist's new career as a free man.
The first came when the management of the Capri and Empire theaters in Kansas City, Mo., announced their intention to exhibit Aspinwall's "convict art" in the lobby of one of the two theaters this fall.
The Santa Fe mural is slated for completion on time for the June, 1964, national convention of the Santa Fe Trails group at Merriam.
About 40 cities lie along the 800-mile Santa Fe route. Each will be depicted according to its historical value in relation to the past, present and future in the growth of the Midwest, Amos said.
The mural, in the nature of a historical map, will begin with U.S. 56 at Independence, and will end at the "End Santa Fe Trail" marker on U.S. 85 at Santa Fe.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Red and Blue Rule
The September edition of the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine briefly mentions an instance in which KU students triumphed over an edict of the Board of Regents by taking matters into their own hands and establishing a tradition.
Almost 100 years ago, it seems, the Regents adopted maize and sky blue as the official colors of the University. However, during the 1890's students began to talk of adopting Harvard crimson as the athletic color to honor Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard man whose gift had made possible a new football field.
BUT WHO KNOWS what might have happened down through the years during many athletic contests if the team had only heard the cheerleaders and student body cry plaintively, "Let's go, Big Maize, let's go!" It might have worked miracles.
Perhaps it's just as well the Regents' colors have been forgotten. They wouldn't fit into the Alma Mater too well.
When Yale alumni on the KU faculty objected to their alma mater being left out, Yale blue was added. So today we have crimson and blue in our Alma Mater. Maize and sky blue are out.
A maize and sky blue Jayhawk might look pretty silly, but there is a limit to just how silly a Jayhawk can look, and who's to say the current crimson and blue job can't be improved?
More important, however, than what might possibly have resulted if students had accepted the Regents' colors is the precedent which has been established by the rejection of maize and sky blue.
Those fearless, pioneering students of yore blazed a trail which we have neglected too long. And that long-forgotten Board of Regents, by giving tacit approval to the students' actions have sanctioned the students' right to pass judgment on all actions concerning the University. Think what this means.
The next time the man in the booth tells you you can't drive on the campus before 3:30, tell him you are invoking the Crimson and Blue Precedent, thereby making it traditional for students to drive on the campus whenever they please.
WHEN YOU APPEAR to pay your fees next week, tell the Business Office you are invoking this precedent, and rather than paying the increased amount you will make it a tradition that students hand over whatever loose change they happen to have handy.
If your dean tells you you need such-andsuch course in order to graduate, remind him of the Crimson and Blue Rule, and help establish the tradition that students, not the University, establish degree requirements. Ask him to have a doctor's degree ready for you tomorrow morning.
And if, by some odd quirk, the Chancellor should order you to cease such nonsense, shout "Stare decisis!" as you leave his office.
After you get reinstated, refuse to sing the Alma Mater. Look with disgust on all crimson and blue Jayhawks. Wear maize and sky blue at all athletic events. After all, it's traditional that the Board of Regents control the University.
Ralph Gage
A Rational Way
The race problem can be solved, but not by sit-ins, demonstrations or picketing. These methods merely serve to make the problem known. Like a television commercial, however, they are impressive only at the first two or three presentations; from that point on they are ignored, or worse, are received with indifference.
What should be done? First we must combat the idea of the hyphenized American. For we are all Americans. With this thought in mind, we ask what is best for Americans: we are not asking what is best for Negroes or what is best for Whites.
Certainly harmony is best for all. But there can be no harmony when a group is deprived the privileges granted to another. When this situation is compounded so that many groups in our country are deprived, both harmony and melody are sacrificed.
THE TUNE thus slaughtered is the tune of assimilation. America, obviously, is not the "great melting pot" for many ingredients still remain packaged.
As Americans we must convince Americans that others are Americans. If that statement seems redundant, how much better if it were.
One often hears that you cannot legislate love, that you cannot legislate morality. It might be added that you cannot bring about love or morality by going out in the street and demonstrating.
The solution lies in the hands of the intelligent youth. It could be started right at KU The keys to the whole problem are education and determination. These policies must be initiated at the individual level—there, at the "grassroots" problems concerning human relations can be worked out. It can not be left to the Federal Government.
The same people who wear out their souls picketing, who despite the song, are overcome by the seeming impenetrability of ignorance can much better effect the equality and brotherhood
of man by working with their own sphere of acquaintances.
HOW MANY of these people when planning a social gathering think to themselves that certain persons must be excluded because they just wouldn't mix with the others. Thus, for example, Arab acquaintances might not be asked, because a Jewish friend had already been invited.
Ben Jonson once said, "He despies me, I suppose, because I live in an alley: tell him his soul lives in an alley." In some respects this is the case with the Negroes and the Whites. The Negroes live, today in a social economic alley—those Whites who despise Negroes truly have their souls in the alley.
It is our job to help elevate both these peoples from their respective alleys. We must bring Negroes and Whites together.
There are two ways of scratching a person you may scratch to soothe or you may scratch to irritate. If two factions are to be brought together and merged into one, the scratching must be pleasant. If two people are to become friends, they must have a rock from which to base their friendship. In the case of the Negro and White, the contact must not be initiated on the rock of the race issue. For that rock, like politics, is a rock of quicksand.
LET EACH see that the other can form intelligent opinions about many issues. As the friendship grows, the question of whether all Negroes are or not inherently repulsive becomes obviously ridiculous. Whether all whites live only to exploit and subjugate the Negro becomes equally assinine.
Determination and education at the individual level can make songs like "America, America" more meaningful than ever. The process is harder than picketing, it may be more gruelling than going on a hunger strike. But isn't it about time that we started doing things ourselves and stopped asking those who care more about votes than the welfare of our country?
Worth Repeating . . .
— The UCLA Daily Bruin
Every man has, at times, in his mind the ideal of what he should be, but is not. In all men that seek to improve, it is better than the actual character.—No one is so satisfied with himself that he never wishes to be wiser, better and more holy.
—Theodore Parker
STATE DEPT.
"What's Our Firm, Unswerving Asia Policy This Week?"
with best wishes
The Easy Way to Write Editorials and Letters
Many people probably wonder how one goes about this business of writing an editorial. There are, of course, many ways, some of which include research. But for those off days, editorial writers have at their fingertips ready-made, fill-in-the-blank editorials. One of those is printed below. And below that is a ready-made, fill-in-the-blank letter to the editor, for those bashful Jayhawks who want to make themselves heard but have trouble getting ideas, or just have trouble with trifling things like English and comma placement. Just circle one word for each blank and forward it to the Kansan.
Ready-Made Editorial
is an issue which is a challenge to us all. Every right-thinking person in the (state, nation, world, universe) will (view with alarm) (point with pride) (be puzzled by) (be gratified by) (be alarmed by) this latest development, which comes at a time when (state, nation, world, universe) faces the darkest day in its history.
history. All men of good will should band themselves together to (see that it doesn't happen again) (perpetuate it) (encourage it) (discourage it) (deplore it) (praise it). Only in this way can we assure continued (progress and prosperity) (justice and freedom) (peace and joy) in a (state, nation, world, universe) fraught with crisis as never before.
We must all (get behind) (oppose) this latest development in the ever-changing rhythm of time, in order that the ... may continue to ... On the other hand,... As has so well said,... The future of the (state, nation, world, universe) hangs in the balance. We must not fail!
Ready-Made Letter
Dear (Editor, Idiot, Sir, Fink):
Your (esoteric, syncretic, bigoted, inane, fallacious) article in yesterday's Daily Kansan marks you as an obvious (genius, Bircher, psychotic, fellow traveler, ass). That your work should appear in the Daily Kansan is beyond reason; you should be (criticized, chosen managing editor, writing for the New York Times, coherent, applauded, famous, impeached, hanged).
Any (real American, honest, philosophy, intelligent) student can immediately detect the (truth, poetry, stench, amorality) inherent in your argument. If a (Pulitzer prize, petition, cash award, bullet) were good enough for you, I would be the first to (present, finance, destroy, aim) it.
Thank you for (inspiration, hope, trash, nothing).
Thank you for (inspiration, hope, trust, love)
You're (lovingly, encouragingly, threateningly, disgustedly)
Yours (lovingly, encouragingly, threateningly, disgustedly);
(Your signature—proper spelling can be found in the student directory.)
Dailij Fränsan
111 Flint Hail
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Senate Will Begin War Budget Debate
Page 3
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate prepared today to follow up its historic vote for a peace-promoting treaty with action on a $47.4 billion money bill to pay for the instruments of war.
The big appropriations bill, amounting to nearly half of the entire annual federal budget, was scheduled for debate immediately after ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. said he planned to offer at least one
Tax Cut Bill In Senate For Debate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House today began debate of a bill that would provide the biggest tax cut in history.
House passage of the $11 billion tax cut was anticipated by nightfall tomorrow despite the opposition of many Republicans. They contended it was irresponsible for President Kennedy to push for tax cut in view of the record high peacetime spending.
These Republicans, backed by some conservative southern Democrats, hoped to attach budgetary strings to the tax reliefs just before the showdown vote tomorrow.
But GOP strategists conceived the move probably would fail.
EVEN SO, there was considerable doubt the Senate would act in time for the first of the bill's two annual tax cuts to take effect in January.
tax Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, appealed for approval of the GOP amendment. It would prohibit the tax cut unless President Kennedy in his budget message next January forecasts future spending at levels below those now anticipated.
University Daily Kansan
In a prepared speech, Brown said: Let us, by our votes, acknowledge that which our common sense tells us—that to enjoy lower federal taxes, so badly needed, we must also hold down public spending.
He said that despite Kennedy's pledge to economize his administration is sponsoring bills that would add $7.4 billion to federal spending.
Rush Beginning For Jay Janes
amendment to cut $60 million added by the Senate to the House bill to speed research on a mobile medium-range missile.
Jay Janes rush will be held for upperclass women today and tomorrow.
An orientation meeting for those whose last names begin with A to M will start at 4:30 p.m. today in the parlors of the Kansas Union. There will be a meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow for those whose names begin with N to Z.
Becky Williamson, Wichita senior and Jay Jane president, said that 27 women will be selected, bringing the total membership of the pep club to 60.
BUT SEN. RICHARD E. Russell, D-Ga., top Senate military expert, issued advance warning last week when the bill cleared the Appropriations Committee that any effort to cut the outlay would be strenuously opposed.
Women will fill out petitions at the meetings, members will be chosen on the basis of grades and activities. Events planned for this year include a trip to the Nebraska game and several pep rallies.
Russell, chairman of both the Senate Armed Services Committee and defense appropriations subcommittee, said that because of the test ban treaty, it was all the more imperative that the United States remain militarily strong.
In all, the bill totals $47,371,407,000,
which is $289.4 million more than
the House approved last June but
$1.6 billion less than President
Kennedy requested.
So huge was the sum in the bill that one Senate staff aide calculated it would take one man—spending at the rate of $1,000 a minute—almost 90 years to get rid of that much money.
IN RESTORING some of the House cuts, the Senate committee put in more money for airplanes and missiles, and added $92.5 million for stepped-up research and development on new weapons.
Spelunkers Married
TRIESTE, Italy — (UPI) — Two young cave-fanciers were married near here yesterday 441 feet underground.
However, the bill does not include any funds for an estimated $500 million military pay raise, slated to go into effect Jan. 1, or about $500 million for military housing which has been shifted this year to a separate money bill.
The bride, Laura Gregoris, 21,
wore a white speleologists outfit,
gumboots and a helmet for her
wedding in a cave called Grotto
Gigante. So did the groom, Rinaldo
Saunig. They were married by the
chaplain of their speleological
group.
Endowment Association student loan funds for September are nearly exhausted and students needing money to pay fees should apply immediately. Bob Billings, director of aids and awards, has announced.
Money Low for Loans Should Apply Soon
Church-Schools Need Teachers
KU students interested in teaching careers at church-related college may talk with Vincent H. Rambo, director of the faculty registry, Wednesday, Oct. 2 through Thursday, Oct. 3 in 117 Bailey.
Those interested in teaching mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, sociology, languages and home economics are especially urged to make an appointment.
Appointments may be arranged through Professor Herold Regier at the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Baile Hall.
The American Baptist Convention, American Lutheran Church, Disciples of Christ, United Church of Christ, United Presbyterian, U.S.A. Evangelical United Brethren and the Lutheran Church in America are the denominations whose schools are represented.
No more loans will be made until Oct. 1.
Woman Bored At 92
ENGLAND, (UPI) — Mrs. Fanny Powell, 92, joined the Women's Institute here yesterday because she wanted a new interest in life.
Phone in your Classified Ad
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Another 40 students are spotted throughout all freshman English classes. They meet three times a week.
The third group consists of two sections of 20 who have been exempt from the regular rhetoric course. Their work will be an "analysis of expository and narrative prose."
Mail English Class Could Be in Future
The U.S. office of Education has awarded KU thirty-two thousand dollars to finance an investigation of a "correspondence-tutorial" method of teaching freshman English.
Freshman English by correspondence may be the course of the future at KU.
THE GOAL of the study is to determine the effectiveness of teaching freshman English by this method. Unlike other correspondence enrollees, the students would be on campus and could have the help of a tutor-professor.
STUDENTS in all three groups will be tested four times during the semester to measure their grasp of the material being presented.
Professor Willingham said that as far as he knew, no other university has investigated this program.
Professor John R. Willingham, member of the faculty and the director of correspondence study, will direct the investigation.
The study will involve three groups of freshmen English students this year. The first group are in the "tutorial" section. They have received their assignments and may
The project hopes to expand its program to include 80 students next fall. Again, students will be enrolled in both the tutorial and regular sections of freshman English.
or may not attend the weekly class meetings.
By the fall of 1965, the program is expected to be expanded to 320; 160 in both tutorial section and the regular course.
Associate director of the study is Rothwell, associate professor of English and director of the freshman-sophomore English program.
Froshawks Plan Rally For Saturday
parking lot. Thirty convertibles, furnished by the KuKu's, men's pep club, will transport the Froshawks to the game.
Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village senior who is the Frosthawk adviser, said festivities are scheduled to begin at noon Saturday in the Corbin Hall
The 250 freshman women recently invited to join the pep club will also be given information on Froshawk uniforms at tonight's meeting.
The Froshawks will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom to plan a pep rally and parade for the KU-Syracuse game this Saturday.
---
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Farmer's Don't Like Wheat Idea
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Farmers in Kansas don't like a proposal to sell United States wheat to Russia.
Most of the farmers and farm leaders of Kansas looked upon the proposal with distrust in a survey of reaction.
But they generally agreed that the proposal to extend the wheat market to Communist nations deserved a cautious appraisal.
WHEAT GROWERS blasted it as a political coverup for the failure of the Kennedy administration to develop an acceptable wheat program this year.
Martin Byrne of Topeka, president of the Kansas Farmers Union, called the proposal a method being used to get some of the people and groups off the hook who so blandly and confidently predicted that we would get a new, permanent wheat program that would solve all of our problems.
No Love Lost On New Lighting
Nocturnal activities at the Campanile parking lot may become extinct when the street lights now being put up go into operation some time next week.
Some students have already dubbed the lights "anti-love" lights.
Two of the new street lights on Memorial Drive will illuminate fully the parking lot.
The 21 chrome lights are spaced every 150 feet on Memorial Drive, which begins at West Campus Road, winds around the Campanile, and ends on Sunflower Road.
Officials did have another reason for building the lights. Increasing numbers of students are using the drive as a walk-way and surrounding trees made night walking dangerous.
The lights are hooked up with the University system and will turn on automatically at dusk.
Byrne said the sale of surplus wheat to Communist nations also could lead indirectly to wider acceptance of communism.
I don't think the people of those (Communist) countries would ever know that they are eating American wheat, said Byrne.
The Kansas Farmers Union's hopes have been that one day the people of the Iron Curtain countries would get their bellies full of communism. But if their bellies are full of our wheat, the day they come to a conclusion on communism may be postponed, farmers felt.
Wearing Big Bird No Lark Says Man in Second Year
John McArton wears forty-five pounds of wood, metal piping and velvet to every KU football game.
McArtor, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, is the student who is the Jayhawker at all major athletic functions.
The red, yellow and blue "bird" is an oven in early September, McArtor said, but it keeps him warm during the late season games.
McARTOR SAID it is hard work strutting around the field during the game but he enjoys the job. This is his second year wearing the bird.
The costume, valued at $1400, has been around since 1952 when it was first worn at a KU football game.
The man-sized Jayhawk was originally a public stunt for the Union Book Store. It became popular with students and was used at athletic
contests to bolster school spirit.
the costume McArtor will wear this Saturday was first used in the opening game of the 1958 football season.
The original 'bird' was rather worn and had to be repaired by a Lawrence upholsterer.
THE PHYSICAL requirements for wearing the suit include that the wearer be between five feet ten inches and six feet tall and have not larger than a size ten foot.
There have been several attempts to dismantle the mascot.
In 1957 a Colorado fraternity stole the bird, and later returned it C.O.D.
At the end of one KU-Missouri game some Missouri students tried to take the bird apart, but the KU band saved him.
"WHERE THE STUDENTS GO"
- Good Princeton style
System Command in the Areospace Age To be KU Air Force Cadet Forum Topic
- Good Flat Tops
First Lt. Dennis A. Heimerich will speak to the KU Air Force Carpet Corps about Air Force systems command in the aerospace age at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS BARBERSHOP
No long waits Just North of the Student Union
AFROTC leadership training program.
Heimerich is the chief of personnel quality control at the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base, California.
5 BARBERS
Edwards Air Force Base is the home of the X-15 research rocket plane, which has flown faster and higher than any other manned aircraft.
The talk is part of the regular
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Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Ole Miss Considers Action Against Negro
Page 5
OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) The Student Judicial Council of the University of Mississippi meets today to consider a charge of carrying a concealed weapon against the school's only Negro student.
It seems to be a serious offense, said Council head Champ Terney, son-in-law of Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., but he would not speculate whether the charge would result in the expulsion of Cleve McDowell.
McDowell, 21, was suspended by the university yesterday, a few
hours after Sheriff Joe Ford jailed him on the charge. The Judicial Council can only make recommendations to the university but such suggestions rarely are rejected by the administration.
McDowell will be invited to appear at the hearing. He was expected to be freed from the Lafayette County jail under bond today.
The charge carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $100 fine.
HRC Survey一
(Continued from page 1) the campus that is opposed to the manner fraternities and sororites now use to pledge new members.
ONE QUESTION in the survey, asking whether it was poor taste for a white girl at KU to date a Negro boy, showed that a substantial majority of KU students feel interracial dating would be in poor taste. The students showed over 50% agreement that intermarriage was wrong.
The majority of students felt Negroes should be able to go to the same taverns as whites in Lawrence.
Most students would support the administration's having a Negro on its teaching staff.
The students' responses showed they thought it was acceptable for Negroes to enter previously all-white churches. In the Lawrence area all churches are integrated.
THE SURVEY indicated that only one per cent of the students felt it was in poor taste to date a European, 41 per cent opposed KU girls dating Africans (which part of Africa was not indicated), and 27 per cent opposed KU girls dating Oriental.
The survey indicated most KU students feel there are no serious
problems or discrimination against foreign students.
It appeared that upperclassmen were decidedly against intermarriage, but freshmen and sophomores were lenient toward it.
ON MOST of the other issues, all the undergraduates voted in a like manner. However, the survey did suggest that graduate students were a little less tolerant of fraternity segregation.
"There is, of course, no way of knowing the views of those students who chose not to return their questionaires," the committee said.
"Rather than to draw specific conclusions from the survey, it is the intention of the committee to allow the data to be interpreted, for the most part, by the reader. There are significant differences between the attitudes of the various living groups which say much about the kind of people living there, and the atmosphere of the attitude in which they live."
THE COMMITTEE hopes that the survey and the report will "provide a solid fund of accurate, objective information as to the state of attitude and policy regarding human rights at KU, from which constructive opinions and legislation can be derived."
Rights Bill—
(Continued from page 1)
- Efforts by Greek houses to eliminate discriminatory clauses from constitutions of their national organizations.
- Refusal by the University to recognize new student organizations which practice racial or ethnic discrimination.
- All Student Council encouragement of voluntary desegregation at social affairs.
- Removal of discriminatory restrictions from new scholarship funds accepted by the University, unless such funds are used to aid minorities.
Most parts of the bill—described as a policy statement rather than a specific plan of action—incorporate the word "should" in making recommendations. Two sections, however, use "must" instead.
One of these concerns denial of recognition to new student groups practicing discrimination. The other would require organizations having discriminatory qualifications to inform prospective members of such practices.
THE BILL ALSO asks that the University continue to remove from the approved housing list rooming houses practicing racial discrimination.
Turner said he had prepared last summer a civil rights resolution to be introduced at the first ASC meeting, but later agreed to incorporate his ideas into the HRC recommendations.
Reuben McCornack, student body president, gave his support to the HRC bill last night.
University officials and student leaders will discuss the HRC report and recommendations at an informal dinner at 6 p.m. in the John Stuart Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
Among those attending will be Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor; L.C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Frank Thompson, HRC chairman, and ASC members.
Another bill expected to be introduced tonight would create a committee to help entertain visiting dignitaries and to greet other visitors to KU. McCormack said he will appoint faculty members to the ASC Advisory Committee.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Track, Cross Country Future Looks Bright
The core of this year's cross country team is seniors, but this shouldn't cause alarm for those worried about the cross country and track teams of the near future.
Coach Bill Easton has an ample supply of outstanding junior college transfer students—who will become eligible for competition at the mid-year point—and several outstanding freshmen.
One of the top junior college transfers is Don Castle, who comes from Foothill, Calif., Junior College, was the national junior college shot put champion last year with his 59-11 heave.
Jim Fanucchi, who transferred here from Bakersfield, Calif., Junior College, holds the national junior college pole vault record of 14- $ 1 0 _ {2} ^ {2}。$
Dave Kamrar, San Mateo, Calif.
Junior College, won the mile and two-mile races in the state junior college meet last year with times of 4:12 and 9:18.
Author Cortez, Joplin, Mo., Junior College, runs the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, the 220 in 22.0 seconds, and has gone 23 feet in the broad jump and 6-6 in the high jump.
Darrell Rich, Bakersfield Junior College, has thrown the shot 55-6.
Another Bakersfield product, Larry Rheams, has gone 24-6 in the broad jump, 45 feet in the triple jump and has thrown the iavelin 200 feet.
Russell Pierce, Foothill Junior College, has a 9.8 time in the 100 and a 45-1 leap in the triple jump.
Jim Parsons, another Foothill transfer, has a 9:39 two-mile effort. As for the freshman prospects, several were widely sought.
Phil Manuel, a graduate of Southwest High in Kansas City, Mo., was state champion in the pole vault with a 14-3 effort.
Loren Crown, from Washington High, Bethel, was the state champion in the 880.
Tom Yergovich, a graduate of Wyandotte High School, was the state cross country champion last fall. He has a 4:21 mile to his credit.
Stephen Ashurst, Newark, N. J., has run a 21.3 relay leg and the 440 in 47.8.
James Pankratz, Salina, held the top mark in the javelin most of last year with his 209-5 fling.
Steve Straight, from Shawnee Mission North High, set a state best with his 6-6 leap in the high jump.
Dwight Peck, from Woodcliff, N. J., has a 48.0 time for the 440.
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PARKER PENS ARE SOLD AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
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Kansan
1959 Op
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion
FOR SALE
1959 Opel—good condition. Call VI 2-3437.
1959 Jaguar XK-150. New transmission and recent engine overhaul. Can perfect and is in top condition. Car Mike Rd. at VI 3-7522 or see at 945 Emery Rd. 10-1
1946 Plymouth, fair tires, good running condition. Cheap transportation for student. Must sell $50.00 Call VI 3-8352 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
1960 VW sedan—good running condition,
clean, radio, electric blower on heater,
power window locks, alarm system, 325
white leatherette upholstery, $1000
VI-3 5585 after 6:00 p.m.      9-26
Alfa Romeo Guilliette roadster. Inquire at 1602 Louisiana or Phone VI3-87-3-97
1958 Buick Convertible. All accessories,
new tires, excellent condition. $895. See
at N.W. corner or zone N, MWF or
Call CH 2-1992. 9-27
Deep, solid desk with typewriter stand.
Crescent. Crescent.
Apt. 4, or Call VI 3-9765. 9-24
Hamilton navigational clock — fully
installed; practice required.
new. V11 V3-6744 evening 9-24
One new Aristocrat speaker inclusion containing one 12" two-way Wolverine speaker. $65.00. Call VI 3-7404, Jim Hauser. 9-26
Good Classic classic and case—brand new.
Call VI 12-4258.
9-26
Slide Rules. Persalog, leather case.
Leather case, $7.00; Call VI 3-7467. 9-26
leather case, $7.00; Call VI 3-7467. 9-26
Very gentle, lovable Siamese kittens, pick one that just suits you, $10 and up.
Phone VI3-0148. 9-26
GO-CART Runs like a "scaled hot",
stabling included 824 Ark. Vt.
1110.
Guitar: Dual pick-up, cutaway, thinline, dual volume and tone controls. Also 2 instrument amplifier with vibrato. 824 Ark. VI 3-1110. 9-25
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also collision and comp. Most risks covered; under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Realty Co., Ph. VI 2-0179 — Realtors $ - 729^{1/2}$ Mass. tf
Sale on hair dryers! Brand new Dominion complete with hood-$5.00 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. (All famous brands on sale!) 9-24
New apartment size freezer—floor model cut to $129.00–5 year unit guarantee—$10.00 per month at Ray Stonebuck's, 929 Mass. 9-24
NEED a used tire! Prices cut on all sizes—lots of compact and sports car sizes—100 used tires at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount tire center)
Typewriters, new and used portables
standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivetti
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass
Call VI 3-3644.
Upright plano and 5mm camera and movie projector. Call VI 2-1375. 9-24
West side green house-Assorted green plants: Philodendron, rubber plants, etc.
Call VI 3-3807, VI 3-8817 or see at 440 Florida.
9-2
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines for all class calls. Formerly known as the Theta notes, Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $45.00.
FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FMS!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices—New GE FM RADIO cut to $25.00
and up to $29.97—Ray Stoneback to $929. Massive record albums cut to $1.99 each.
in set of 9 albums. 10-7
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 26" Royce Union lightweight cut to $33.00, new 19" Royce Union lightweight to $49.00 lightweight- Rear Stoneback of 929 Mass St. basement floor. 10-7
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon. 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU. Call VI 3-4157 and leave name and number. tf
Student must sell pistol collection and
ammo also. $24 Ark. VI 3-110, 9-25
Male student to share apartment, 1818
Ill. 9-25
WANTED
Man to share apartment. Air cond., new,
approx. $30.00 per month. 2560 Redbud
3 after 5:00.   9-25
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Riders or car pool leave Kansas City 6
Mon Call Joe Kramps CHI-1-1822
Call Joe Kramps CHI-1-1822
WANTED -- Riders from Topeka to KU Monday through Friday. Contact Warren Collins, 1804 East 25th or the Dally Kansas. 9-25
Need fourth member in car pool from KCK to Lawrence. Leave KACK at 8:15, leave KU at 3:30 p.m. 5 days per week. Call FA 1-3637. 9-24
Want a ride to and from 4531 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo. MWF. Need to be on campus 8:30 through 2:30. Leave information at 111 Flint Hall, UM 4-3198. 2-15
Ride to and/or from Kansas City on
the U.S. share cost Call Rebecca
V 3-4820 9-24
Wanted—riders from Kansas City, Leave
p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454. 9-24
p.m. Call Jerry at LO 1-4454. 9-24
Commuters wanted between Johnson
UU and CUU Contact James Muir
at HE 2-3465 9-24
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan, SK 1-4125.
HELP WANTED
Stop- Girls and read this if you are interested in room and board, free of charge. Call the girls to be sitting with 2 little girls. I will give female student free—lovely room, meals and other fringe benefits. For further details Call V1 4-2382 between 5 and 9-27.
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism. Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6250. 10-11
FOUND
Set of keys between La. and Mass. last Thurs., evening. 1 key is a Ford key. Owner must pay for cost of ad. Call VI 3-6723. 9-26
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Apartment for rent—up stairs, southside entrance, furnished. Large living rm. $250. Kids sleeping in children or pets. $60 for 2 or $45 for one. Utilities paid. V13-3624. 9-26
FOR RENT
University Daily Kansan
Looking for fraternal living close to the
Cali jerk. Call Jerry after 6 p.m. VI 3-0681 10-1
Nicely furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath—suitable for 1 or 2 male students. Resnable rent 900 block on Indiana. After: 5 call VI 3-9027. 10-1
3 room furnished apartment. Modern, shower, private entrance, accommodate 2 people, children of 3-865 utilities paid $16.36. Vr 3-2402. Shown after appointment to 1:30.
Roommate wanted to share brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished including pile rugs, drapes, built-in kitchen, and air conditioner. $35.00 per month utilities paid. Call VI 2-2186 after 6 p.m. 10-1
Ideal room for two college males, total privacy, stove, refrigerator, bath and shower, plenty of closet space, all new. Call VI2-0298. 9-25
Small 2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for one person. Private bath, shower and toilet newly decorated. Available Oct. Ist. Utilities paid except electricity. $45.00 CO. W 17th Bus. Ph. VI3-0005 or Res. Ph. VI3-2929. 9-27
Lawrences' newest luxury type apartments. Colored electric ranges, refrigerators, disposals, air conditioning, carpeting, drapes. Free Sept. Rent. 1-bedroom units $10.50 per month. 3-bedroom units $14.95 per month. Additional charge. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO. 7 W. 14th. Bus. Ph. III-3005 or Res. Ph. VI-3292. 9-27
Modern furnished 2 room basement apartment. Outside entrance, bills paid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of Campus. 1616 Ind. Boys only.
Spacious 2 room apartment attractively furnished, shower bath, first floor, private entrance and parking. Also 1 room efficiency apartment with private storage in well-kept house, $2/blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-6966.
9-26
Tired of walking? Can't find a place to
go in the building. Double rooms available $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from
Union building. Private parking and
loading dock. V1-7682 or V1-5382.
119 Oread St. V1-9-26
Newly decorated duplex apt. for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661.
9-25
Large downtown apartment. 2 baths.
private entrance, off street parking. Call
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6611. 9-25
Single room for man. See after 5 p.m.
daily or on weekends. 845 Ala. VI 3-623-709-714
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man, utilities paid, 30 month. Home. Cooked dinner if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 10-15
room furnished apartment at 1343
Fenn. All utilities paid except electricity.
Call VI 3-6103 after 5 or VI 3-5182 during
lay.
Room for rent. Linens furnished. 407 W.
13th, or call VI 2-1375. 9-24
Two adjoining rooms to rent as a double.
Nicely furnished. Call VI 2-2996 or VI 2-
9466 and ask for Kirk Downing. See at
1400 Tenn.
Four bedroom house for rent. $70 per month or downstairs apt $45.00 and upstairs apartment love refrigerator, some furnished. See Tues. from 8:15 p.m. 811 E. 12th. 9-26
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets.
Bedroom, new furnished, furnished for couple,
new furniture. Clean. Call VI 3-6544 for 9 a.m. or 7 a.m. by ptf.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
towns. Ola Smith. 9301 Matsi
VI 2-3423.
Two women available for alterations and sewing of all types: coats hemmed and relined, reasonable prices, quick service. VI 3-1348 or VI 2-1124. 9-25
Guitar lessons now being scheduled for this fall. Register at Richardson Music Co. - 18 E. 9th. Call VI 2-0021. 9-24
Tom's 14th St. Barbershop $\frac{1}{2}$ block off
Boys $12.95 all the time
Boys $12.95 all the time
Washing, ironing and cleaning for students. Have references. Call VI 3-5784
TYPING
Typing done for students in my home.
Call VI 1-2530 after 5 p.m.
10-4
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, journals, and reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Aila. Ph. VI. 38-568f. tuf
Deutsch, Francais, and Español. Amy
Summers, VI 2-0267 or VI 3-2933. A-25
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6894. tt
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. Weil 3-13495. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter.
English degree. Prairie Village. NI 3-2.
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
Before You Buy TYPEWRITERS
Come and See Us New & Used Machines
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
STUDENTS
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
— all major brands —
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups wheel balancing
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- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM filter, pump, reflector, tubing, net, anti-chlorine tablets, charcoal, glass wool and instruction booklet . . .
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VI 2-3393
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963
Visitors Impressed by KU
The seven students from Colombia, South America, are becoming "dyed in the wool Jayhawks and wish to remain at KU," Prof. John Augelli, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies said Sunday.
The students were guests of honor at a reception held in the Student Union. Sunday they toured the campus and had an American picnic. Monday they held an America-Colombian seminar in the Student Union and visited the Vendo company in Kansas City, Kan. The group left today for tours in Washington, D.C., Miami, and New York City.
THE SEVEN STUDENTS, representing four Colombian universities, are Jaime Ceballos, university student and professor; Julio Cesar, law student; Hugo Sanchez, medical student; Ignacio Coral, fourth-year law student; Anibal Dussan, fourth-year law student; Hernan Gomez, third-year law student, and Omar Guerro, third-year law student.
The group ended their tour of the campus at the Campanile and were shown through the structure by Albert Gerken, KU's carillonneur. He surprised the students by playing their national anthem for them.
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History Club Begins With Panel Tuesday
STARTING TOMORROW!
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
A panel discussion on "The Province of History" will highlight the first meeting of the History Club at 8 p.m. tonight in the Meadowlark Room of the Student Union.
Professors Peter Caws of the philosophy department, Felix Moos of the anthropology department and Oswald Backus of the history department will constitute the panel.
WILT (THE STILT) CHAMBERLAIN of the San Francisco Warriors has won the National Basketball Association scoring championship a record four straight seasons. Chamberlain is a former KU player.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Oct. 5, 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robert Neely, 120 Fraser by Sept. 30.
TODAY
Catholic Inquiry Class. 7 p.m. St.
Lafayette College Student Center. 1915
St. Lawrence Road.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Father Jesus S Moore, Ph.D. You likely know about evolution" Lecture is open to interested persons.
American Brother-Sister Meetin' 7-30
Sister plans for Brother-
Sister assignments
American Society of Civil Engineers,
7:30 p.m., Engineering Bldg. Mr. Richard
Brown, will show film "From the Earth and
Back Again." Refreshments.
La première réunion du Cercle Francais aura lieu mercredi, le 25 septembre, a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 11 de Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui s'intèressent au français sont cordialement invités.
History Club, 8 p.m., Meadow Lark Room, Union, "The Province of History," panel discussion by Profs. Caws, Moos, Backus.
Newman Club Executive Council, 8:30
Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Lutheran Catholic Student Center. 1915
Stratford Rd.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
JOCKY EDDIE ARCARO RODE 250 straight losers before he scored his first victory.
choose from 3 styles!
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choice of 3 styles many color combinations!
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Washable, wearable, wonderful . . . lettered sportswear with novelty lettering and emblems. Practically priced at only $2.95 each. S-M-L. 12th Er Oread - On the Campus
COACH HOUSE 12th and Oread VI 3-6369
Explosions Mar Racial Peace Talks
United Press International
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)Two explosions damaged at least eight Negro homes and four automobiles here early today, only hours before a two-man Presidential team was to begin meetings to restore racial peace.
No one was injured in the blasts, which police surmised were planted. The explosions, shattering the early morning quiet of a Negro neighborhood in southwest Birmingham, sent rocks, gravel and debris flying into the cars and the homes.
ONE BLAST sheared off a utility pole at its base, and the other dug a three-foot-deep crater in the ground a few feet away. They were the 22nd and 23rd such blasts in the city in recent years. A police investigator termed them "harassment tactics."
investigator termed urban hardship. The nearest house to the street corner blasts was occupied by John Hardrick, a Negro who said he belonged to no antisegregation organizations.
Police said the explosions were much less powerful than the one which demolished a Negro church Sept. 15, killing four girls in a Sunday school class.
A two-man team appointed by President Kennedy to work on racial problems here arrived yesterday and scheduled separate meetings with white and Negro leaders for today.
ARMY Secretary Kenneth Royall and ex-West Point Coach Earl (Red) Blaik scheduled a morning (9:30 a.m.) meeting with white leaders.
leaders. A separate afternoon meeting (2:30 p.m.CST) was scheduled for members of the city's Negro leadership.
The segregated meetings were the vanguard for many more to come,the two presidentially-appointed good will ambassadors said.
They gave no explanation for meeting separately with whites and Negroes, except to say, "we are not in Birmingham to arbitrate or negotiate."
AT ANOTHER trouble spot in Alabama, Selma, state troopers and local police yesterday broke up two demonstrations by Negroes and arrested 156, many of them students.
The main demonstration formed at the First Baptist Church. Streets were jammed as a group split off and began a march. One block away they were halted and arrested. State troopers armed with clubs left their cars and ran the other Negroes into their homes and apartments.
In Montgomery, a federal court issued a preliminary restraining order last night prohibiting Gov. George Wallace and other state officials from interfering with public school integration in Alabama. The order was considered somewhat stronger than a temporary restraining order issued during the Birmingham school integration crisis two weeks ago.
crisis two weeks ago. The goodwill ambassadors to this trouble city, where racial violence has resulted in seven deaths in three weeks, were met by Mayor Albert Boutwell. Their arrival time was not announced here, and the city apparently did not notify Negro leaders.
TIME OUTS QUARTER TIME OUTS DALL ON DOWN YES TO DO
A NEW SCORE BOARD has been installed and will be used at KU's first season home game against Syracuse University Saturday. Maintenance men are working on the ground near the 20-yard line in Memorial Stadium for Saturday's game.
Daily hansan
61st Year, No. 9
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Action on Civil Rights Bill Deferred Until October 8
By Fred Frailey
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 196$^{2}$
dinner preceding the ASC meeting. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told HRC and ASC leaders that misleading conclusions could be drawn from the bill in regard to civil rights at KU if parts of it were taken out of context.
The All Student Council delayed action Tuesday night on a civil rights bill submitted by its Human Rights Committee.
"As a result, many parts of the bill set forth principles which the University has observed for many years," Thompson said. "However, it was pointed out that University compliance to these principles is not mentioned in most of the statements. We hadn't realized this and will be happy to correct it."
The 12-section bill, resulting from an HRC survey last spring on student opinion of human rights, was sent back to the Committee on Committees on Legislation for clarification of certain parts of the proposal.
THE DECISION to return the bill to the legislative committee followed the approval of HRC members present at the meeting. At a
See related stories on page 3.
the four-page bill was expected by ASC officers to be enacted last night during the Council's first meeting of the year. It will be considered again at the next ASC meeting, Oct. 8.
Frank Thompson, Iola senior and HRC chairman, said the bill recommends few specific actions. He said the legislation seeks to set a human rights policy for the University which could be the basis for future ASC action.
Brayden was born March 17, 1945 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brayden and three sisters, Marcia Brayden, Marlene Brayden, and Maryl Brayden, all of the home.
OPPOSITION TO the terms of the
KU Student Dies Today
Archer Barry Brayden, 18, Bel Aire, N.Y., freshman, died this morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital from injuries he received Sunday night when his bicycle and an automobile collided.
Brayden died at 5:25 a.m., at the hospital. Hospital authorities said an autopsy would be held this morning to determine the exact cause of death. He had been in critical condition at the hospital since the accident.
BRAYDEN BOUGHT the bicycle on Friday. Friends said they believe he may have been trying the bike out at the time of the accident.
The accident occurred at 13th anc Tennessee streets. Brayden's bicycle collided with an automobile driven by Joseph B. Harden, 20, Moundridge junior. Brayden was rushed to Lawrence Memorial hospital where he was admitted to the intensive care ward.
Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thursday with today's fog and cloudy skies clearing by evening. Temperatures will be slightly cooler tonight and tomorrow, until the advancing cool front from Western Kansas moves out of Kansas tomorrow. High today in the 70's. Low tonight will be 50 to 55.
Funeral services will be in Queens Village, N.Y.
bill itself did not develop during a short period of debate. Several council members advocated strengthening its provisions, one suggesting that it be added to the ASC constitution and another offering an amendment to a statement on bias in social organizations. The amendment was defeated.
Dan Wanamaker, Salina junior submitted an amendment which stated:
"While the All Student Council recognizes the right of social groups to choose their members freely, it disapproves of selecting these members on the basis of race, color or national origin."
Wanamaker's amendment was proposed in place of a statement which said the ASC "disapproves of any action to force a group to accept any person if it does not wish." Wanamaker said the original statement conflicted with another declaration in the bill which deplored discriminatory practices in pledging.
JOHN STUCKEY, Pittsburgh senior and ASC chairman, disagreed, saying that the two sections of the bill did not conflict.
"The original statement merely reaffirms the doctrine of free choice." Stuckey said. "It is not right to force a group to accept someone who is unwanted."
Wanamaker, in arguing for his amendment, said it would also help Sigma Nu fraternity, whose constitution still prohibits the pledging of Negroes, to show its national convention how KU feels about the clause.
WANAMAKER'S amendment was defeated, 16-13 on a roll call vote.
defeated, 16-13, on a call vote. Jim Thompson, Hugoton senior, said the rights bill belongs in the constitution of the ASC.
"To state that this is KU's policy on civil rights is fine, and I would support this," Thompson said. "But a bill should be reserved for an area where specific action is taken. I would like to see this declaration amended into our constitution."
Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif. senior, criticized the bill for not incorporating a plan of action to end all discrimination.
"IT IS ALL very good to say this 'must' be done and this 'should' be done, but there are few definite policies here setting forth what should be done," she said. "I would question its usefulness."
"The bill is an ASC stand," Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., senior, said.
A. A. KORNER
Frank Thompson, Jr.
"When the time comes, specific action can be taken in the framework of the statements made in this bill."
Frank Thompson and Turner repeated several times that the rights bill is to be considered as a policy statement of the University's position on the question.
"The opinions expressed in the survey told us that KU students would like to see a University statement on human rights." Thompson said. "This is what we have presented."
\* \* \*
ASC, Administration Discuss Civil Rights
An informal discussion last night between Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and campus leaders on the proposed human rights bill postponed All Student Council (ASC) action on the bill.
At a dinner, held prior to the ASC meeting, Chancellor Wescoe declared himself in favor of the legislation, but said it could be misleading if read out of context.
FRANK THOMPSON, Iola senior and chairman of the Human Rights Committee (HRC), which is sponsoring the civil rights bill agreed that it should be referred again to the Committee of Committees and Legislation for rephrasing.
Thomas Turner, Seattle, Wash. senior and chairman of the legislative committee, also concurred with the chancellor's opinion. Turner's committee had originally approved the human rights bill Saturday, clearing the way for ASC passage.
Present at the dinner were members of the administration, leaders of the ASC and HRC, and campus leaders. It was conducted by the ASC to hear views on the bill before its presentation to the council.
"The truth is that this university has been a leader in Kansas of
DR. WES COE SAID a person reading only parts of the bill could conclude that KU is "a hotbed of discrimination."
movements to wipe out all discrimination." he said.
The Chancellor referred to statements in the proposed legislation outlining a new University policy on human rights without mentioning present enforcement of many of the recommendations.
"I THINK THE PURPOSE of this bill is admirable," Dr. Wescoe said. "Certain sections, however, should be clarified, because otherwise people could think it is to be presented only because the civil rights situation here has gotten out of hand."
Dr. Wescoe said the bill's meaning would be clearer if recognition of present University policy were included in each section of the proposal.
The question of misconception of KU's civil rights policy was also raised by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
"If parts of this bill are reprinted, are we presenting an accurate picture?" he asked. "For example, the section on recreation states that KU should oppose the use of facilities by recognized groups if all members of the group are not assured equal treatment. This is the case now, but the bill suggests that it is not."
THOMPSON said the bill represents a University statement of policy on human rights.'99 per cent of
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
JFK's Rights Bill
Many attacks already have been leveled against the public accommodations section of President Kennedy's civil rights program, and many more will come before the issue is voted on in Congress. It concerns one of the rights inherent in the American Constitution—the right of private property.
The purpose of this section of the program is to guarantee to all citizens, regardless of race or color, the right to services and goods offered in businesses which are open to the public and deal in some manner with interstate commerce. This would include restaurants, motels, hotels and various other businesses. Thirty states, including Kansas, have enacted accommodations laws.
The authority the President has cited for this action is the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution and the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment to the Constitution.
THE FIRST CRY from opposition congressmen was, "It's unconstitutional, it violates the right of private property!" The congressmen, including Sen. Barry Goldwater, were quick to jump but slow to think of the proposal in its full scope and without a narrow view.
There is little doubt that the right of private property was in the minds of men such as Madison, Hamilton and Franklin in 1787 when they began altering the Articles of Confederation, not knowing at the time that they would eventually compose the Constitution and the government of this land.
But several years before, America's architect of freedom, Thomas Jefferson, had scratched "property" from John Locke's, "life, liberty and property" and instead put "life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" into the Declaration of Independence.
Locke's conception of property as the end of government did not have as much meaning to the men of 1787. They thought of it as important, but only as long as it did not interfere with the social being and welfare of the nation. In fact, Jefferson's main reason in changing Locke's statement was that he believed that even property rights must in the last analysis yield to the imperatives of the common social welfare.
THIS IS THE REASON that the cries of President Kennedy's civil rights opponents sound so narrow. They are looking at private property only, and not considering common social welfare. They are upholding the right of property over the right of any citizen-as a member of the public to receive goods and services offered to the public, regardless of race or color.
A business establishment may indeed be private, but the service is not. President Kennedy, when he introduced his program to Congress, said, "No property owner who holds premises for the purpose of serving at a profit the American public at large can claim any inherent right to exclude a part of it on the basis of race or color."
A property owner who offers his services to the public must accept any member of that public, or he is trampling on the very basis of our system of representative democracy and equal protection under the law. If he turns any person away because of race or color, he has made a mockery of America's claims of equality for all, and blown a gaping hole in the side of our democratic government.
- Philip Magers
In Loco Parentis
The high school graduate who gets a job or marries steps into the occupational stream of adult life unnoticed. But the high school graduate who chooses to continue his formal education steps into the artificial pool of "The University."
The 20-year-old grocery clerk or secretary is considered an adult, and expected to look after his or her own life. But not so the 20-year-old student. It is assumed he still needs looking after.
Universities are "institutions" in a distorted sense of the word which makes of them gatekeepers of the physical, spiritual and intellectual welfare of their inmates.
But what is it about the pursuit of knowledge that makes our society regard the pursuers as children still in need of a parent's guidance? Does the desire to broaden one's reasoning and intellectual capabilities connotate immaturity? Such an argument is hard to uphold, yet it is precisely the basis upon which most universities in the United States operate.
THE THEORY known as "In Loco Parentis," is that one of the prime duties of our academic institutions is to act as a parent to the students, guiding their social lives as well as their intellectual lives. It is the employment of this idea which gives the university the authority to establish and enforce conduct rules for its students.
The university sets up a restrictive code; disciplinary laws are specific; deviates from the path of exemplary conduct, as defined by the rules, are subject to suspension or expulsion from the sacred grounds.
Yet even the administrators admit the hypocrisy of the rules, and the absurdity of the entire idea. In some cases the rules are simply not enforced: "no women may enter a men's residence of any description unless approved chap-
erones are present" . . . "no alcoholic beverages of any sort served" at parties. Sometimes the rules are vague and ineffective: no showing of affection in the residence hall parlors, (but on the front steps?)
Administrators know that one o'clock curfews will not preserve chastity on the campus, that temperance rules will not induce sobriety—in short, that conduct rules will not produce the docile, studious child for which they were intended. Why then, do they insist on having them? To uphold university standards, or for appearance sake only?
IN ANOTHER AREA, many instructors, through their methods of conducting classes, perpetuate the idea of the child-student. Class attendance is required; surprise quizzes are given to force a student to keep up on his work. In other words, the college classroom is being conducted like a slightly advanced high school, where students are cajoled and threatened into absorbing their lessons.
Our theory of education, then, has been reduced to the spoon-feeding of knowledge to supposedly immature individuals. All three factions—the parents, the university and the student body—are responsible for the continuance of this theory. The parents for pressuring the university administration into the duties of parenthood; the university for submitting to the taxpayers' pressures and pampering students, and the students themselves for not advocating loudly enough their cause for equal rights and freedoms with the non-college young adult.
A Word About Policy
But the inertia of the parents and that of the university, in part, is understandable. The tolerance of the students for a situation which stifles their freedom and initiative is not.
— The LSU Daily Reveille
Just for the record, here is a statement of the Kansan's policy concerning matter on the editorial page.
First, only editorials which reflect the views of the editors will be printed in the upper left corner of the page. All other matter appearing on the editorial page are the opinions of the contributors, and do not necessarily reflect the Kan-
san's views.
Editorials to be reprinted from other newspapers are selected because, in the editor's opinion, the reprinted matter is a good statement of a point of view, whether or not we agree.
The Kansan is written and edited by students, and opinions expressed in it are not necessarily reflections of University policy. — The Editors.
KEEP TAXES HIGH!
HOLD DOWN PRIVATE SPENDING
DON'T LET THOSE FEDERAL BUREAUCRATS TAKE THEIR HANDS OUT OF YOUR POCKETS
ANTI-
TAX CUT
©1983 HERBLOCK
THE WALKINGSTON POST
"Somehow. This Campaign Just Doesn't Have The Old Zing"
a staffer says
Bare Facts, Figures Of Bulging Beldames
By Carol Lathrop Knupp
And every other Thursday-night-downtown-Lawrence-shopping female in all truthfulness would have to sing back . . we do.
Who wears short shorts?
It's true. It's also distasteful, disgraceful, demoralizing and most unbecoming.
Where was the womanly, female, feminine mind when she got herself into that one? (It must have been quite a task for both mind and body.)
From past observations, most members of the male society would stand up and cheer for any sign of womanhood. Even a breeze-blown skirt would receive a round of admiration . . . and recognition that women are once again women.
cut somewhere . . . why not two yards? But all excuses are unacceptable when it comes all the way down to the very bare facts. And bare facts are unmistakable for anything else.
After looking at the facts, most men of average intelligence can see the figures that go with them. And believe me, they are disappointed in the end result. They no longer see the dream lady of loveliness, but rather they view a broad dame of circumstance.
brief attire of the married Mrs.
Perhaps I can venture that her mind was over-zealous on balancing her husband's income with her output. Something had to be cut somewhere . . . why not two yards of pant material?
MAYBE THE YOUNG, unattached Miss had her mind on letting any man chase her until she catches him. But that doesn't explain the brief attire of the married Mrs.
But no . . . that would be the easy way. Members of the Federation of Femininity are determined to march for their cause and gain their rights. And what better and more comfortable way to march than in short shorts?!
MEANWHILE, MEMBERS of the Federation of Femininity march in protest against the male society to demand their lady-like rights. One can't help but wonder if they aren't flying their banners in the wrong direction.
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawr-
ence, Kansas.
I V t c
t s t s
t r d s o I
] i j j j j j
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
RIAL DEPARTMENT Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
Page 3
ASC To Consider Hosting Committee
A bill to create a student hosting committee was introduced before the All Student Council last night.
Sue McKinley, Ottawa sophomore, proposed the committee act as official host to visiting parents, alumni, student groups and official University guests.
THE GROUP would arrange for housing, entertainment and transportation for the visitors and would conduct tours of the campus.
The measure will be debated at the next ASC meeting.
The ASC also;
- Learned the University Theatre has agreed to increase the number of seats available to students without charge at Theatre productions from 438 to 636.
- Approved the appointment of four faculty members to the ASC Advisory Committee.
- Swore in three new members to fill vacancies left by resignations.
- Approved a number of minor changes in the group's election code.
Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif. senior and member of the Student Liaison Committee, reported University Theatre officials have agreed to admit more students without charge on a trial basis.
"THE NEW policy will be in effect this year, but it can be changed," she said. "Student attendance will have to be strong before any additional seats can be obtained."
The faculty members appointed to the advisory committee are Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor; James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor; James Logan, dean of the School of Law; and Earl Nahring, assistant professor of political science.
GREGORY SWARTZ. Overland Park junior, and Nancy Lane, Hoisington senior, were named by University Partv to fill vacancies on the ASC. Swartz replaces John Young as large men's residence hall representative. Miss-Lane assumes the large women's residence hall position vacated by Mrs. M. D. Buchanan, the former Pat Wilson.
Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior,
was named by Vox Populi Party to
replace Don Magdanz as fraternity
district representative. Magdanz
transferred to Stanford University.
The amendments to the election code were introduced at the final ASC meeting of last term. The changes, most of which concerned style of wording, were approved without debate.
ALSO SWORN in was Joan Fowler. Shawnee Mission junior, who will represent the Associated Women Students. The AWS representative has no vote on the ASC.
Brazilian Zoologist To Discuss Evolution
Father J. S. Moure, Brazilian zoologist, will speak on man's knowledge of evolution at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford road.
Father Moure, chairman of the department of zoology at Parana University in Curitibo, Brazil, is at KU working with Charles D. Michener, Watkins, distinguished professor of entomology.
KU Services Friday For Jewish Holiday
Father Moure, whose interest in evolution resulted from observations of successive generations of bees, will continue studies at the University of California when his work at KU is completed.
University Daily Kansan
Kol Nidre services will be at 7 p.m. Friday in the Jewish Community Center, the services are part of the Jewish New Year which began last Wednesday.
Services will also be held Saturday in the center.
Oct. 14, ASC Deadline For Budget Requests
Organizations which wish to share in the All Student Council's $8,150 budget this year must apply by Oct. 14, the ASC treasurer said last night.
Last year eleven organizations were granted $5,100 in ASC funds out of a total budget of $8,028. Increased enrollment will provide the Council with an estimated $8,150 this year, Portwood said. The ASC is financed through the student activity fee.
Portwood said additional groups will probably apply for ASC funds this year.
Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission senior, said the Budget Committee of the ASC will consider the requests that night.
Negro Expelled From Ole Miss
OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) — The University of Mississippi today returned to all white satus.
The University's only Negro student, Cleve McDowell, 21, was expelled yesterday for carrying a pistol. The action, taken on the recommendation of the Student Judicial Council, returned to the deep South its unique system of totally segregated public schools.
McDowell had been admitted to Ole Miss without incident last June. The University was desegregated under federal court order the previous year and paved the way for the entrance of the school's first Negro student, James H. Meredith on Aug. 31, 1962.
Davis, former Syracuse great died of Lukemia earlier this year. He had signed to play professional football with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, but did not get to play because of his illness.
Davis, the first Negro to receive the Heisman trophy, played in Memorial stadium in 1960 when the two teams last met. Syracuse won that game, 14-7.
KU Women to Fill Helmets For Davis Leukemia Fund
The collection for the Davis fund. marking the first time fund drive solicitors have been permitted in
The women won't be standing by for action in the Jayhawker's home opener, however. They'll be serving to collect money for the Ernie Davis Lukemia Fund in connection with the Douglas County Cancer Society.
The day has been called Stadium Expansion Dedication day to commemorate the addition of 6,500 seats and the construction of a press box.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the K. U. Athletic board, is in charge of arrangements for the dedication. He said speakers during the halftime of the KU-SU game will be Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, former KU basketball coach and athletic director when Memorial Stadium was built; A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, and Gene Morgon of Kansas City, president of the KU Alumni Association.
About forty members of Cwens honory sophomore women's organization, will stand poised with football helmets during K. U.'s football game here Saturday with Syracuse University.
Prof. Oldfather said the brief ceremony will be a public recognition of the persons who have aided KU in the expansion project and the persons who have aided the KU program over the years.
the stadium, will be just a part o. Saturday's program.
Meredith's admission touched off rioting that killed two persons and brought federal troops to enforce the integration of the school. Meredith grazuated last June.
No public grade schools have been integrated in Mississippi, the only state with no racially-mixed classrooms.
McDowell, who lives in the Mississippi delta town of Drew, could appeal his expulsion to the State College Board but it is unlikely the board—which fought long and hard to keep the school segregated—would be sympathetic to his case.
"As far as I know I will be there but I have not conferred fully with my attorney," he told United Press International last night. "Naturally, I will follow the advice of my counsel."
After the University's decision was announced, Dowell told newsmen." I have no emotion to express whatsoever at this time." He said he would have no further statements until after Saturday's hearing.
McDowell faces a hearing on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon in a Justice of the Peace Court here Saturday but says he is not certain he will show up.
McDowell, an honor graduate of Jackson State College for Negroes, packed up and left the campus immediately after he was notified of his expulsion.
The charge carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail plus a $100 fine. McDowell could forfeit the $250 bond his attorney posted for him before he was released from jail yesterday.
With the help of his attorney, Negro Jack Young of Jackson, and Charles Evers, state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), McDowell loaded his belongings into his small foreign car and drove to his home at Drew.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25.1967
KU Women In Sports
(Editor's note) This is the first weekly column in which I have written in both intramural and varus.)
By Dolores Orman
With women's intramural beginning in earnest next week, some basic rule changes in basketball should be clarified.
One major rule change concerns a "roving player." Mary Mulvaney, assistant professor of physical education and Womens Recreation Association (WRA) sponsor, explained that the tife rule is actually a year old but did not go into effect last year at KU because of the KU women's basketball schedule and the problem of training officials. She explained that the greatest difficulty concerns officiating.
IN THE PAST, the rules of women's basketball did not allow any player to cover the full floor. (The three guards remained at one end of the court and the three forwards on the other.) The new "rowing player" rule allows one guard and one forward to move anywhere on the court. They may trade off with a stationary guard or forward at any time during the game without official notice. As a result the official has to be certain that no more than eight players are at one end of the court and four at the other.
The Women's Recreation Association sponsors the first tennis singles. Sept. 30; the badminton singles tournament, Tuesday, Oct. 1, and round robin basketball tournament, Oct. 1 and 2.
Because of this major rule change Prof. Mulvaney suggested that each basketball team schedule at least one practice in Robinson Gymnasium. The women's gymnasium at Robinson can be scheduled for practice Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Have Question Try Watson
Just ask us a question—any question at all and we'll find the answer, or try to find the source of the answer, boasts Watson's reference library.
"Where can I find French books on American or English literature?" "How can I find some of the speeches made by Senator Lane in Kansas in the 1860's?"
According to George H. Caldwell, director of the reference library, such questions as these number over 8,000 every year."
HOW DO THE librarians answer the variety of unusual questions asked at the reference desk of Watson every day? The answer, Caldwell says, is easier than it sounds.
"We have many sources of information that most people do not know about. We try to help all students and faculty find what they need," he said.
Reference material ranges from encyclopedias written in English, French, Spanish, German, Italian and Russian to telephone directories from all Kansas towns and many larger cities across the nation.
"ONE OF OUR biggest programs." Caldwell said, "is aiding students working on term papers or theses, and faculty members doing research through our inter-library loan system. We total over $6,000 inter-library loans every year, a number comparable to those handled by Cornell University."
"If we do not have a book that someone needs for a project," Caldwell explained, "we can borrow it from another library."
OTHER AIDS to finding the wealth of knowledge available in Watson Library itself are dozens of pamphlets on almost any subject, bibliographies, periodical indexes, statistical reports, almanacs, and dictionaryes, and catalogs of other colleges.
Cards for the master card catalog have been made from the list of micro-films and micro-cards owned by the library and available for student use.
ANOTHER NEW rule, making women's basketball similar to the men's version, concerns the free throw. The ball is declared in play if a free throw is missed. Formerly in women's basketball after a free throw was missed, the ball was taken to the center for the toss.
Also, according to new rules, each player must take her own free throw. For example, in the past if a guard was fouled the forward on his team took the free throw at the other end of the court. Now, with the new rule, the fouled guard must take her own free throw.
Eight WRA members and two faculty members will attend the Kansas Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women September 28 and 29 at Camp Webster near Fort Hays College.
Pinnings and Engagements
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon announce the pinning of Sherril Murrow, Topeka senior to Charles Anderson, Osage City graduate student.
The engagement of Beverly J. Marshall, Fredonia sophomore, to Don W. Worster, Denver, Colo., graduate student, has been announced. Miss Marshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Marshall, Fredonia. Mr. Worster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Worster.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi announce the pinning of Helen Bretts, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, to Bruce Hall, Coffeyville senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huston, Tulsa, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Jim Eschheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Eschheimer, Chillicothe, Mo. Miss Huston is a senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Eschheimer is a senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pinning of Robert Leonard Walsh, Shawnee Mission senior and Mary Ann Ruysch, Shawnee Mission.
The engagement of Katherine Fones, Rogers, Ark., sophomore, to Gary C. Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich., senior, has been announced. Miss Fones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fones and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Bond is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Two coffees will be held in Room 306 of the Kansas Union, at 3 p.m. for those whose names begin with A to M; at 4 p.m. for those whose names begin with N to Z.
Angel Flight, women's auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, will rush prospective members next Sunday.
Angel Flight Rush Scheduled Sunday
Eligible for membership in the honorary service organization are sophomore, junior, and senior women who have at least a 1.5 grade average. Application blanks may be filled out at the coffees.
Judy Hill, Wichita junior and commander of Angel Flight, said that all women interested must attend the coffees on Sunday. She said that Sunday dress would be appropriate.
the 22 pledges will be selected and notified by Sunday evening.
Angel Flight members are hostesses, ushers, and escorts at KU events. Last year they attended a national conclave at Buffalo, N.Y., and will go to Denver this year.
IT'S A BIG EIGHT
SPEAKING TOUR
NOT A HITCH TO
COSTA RICA!!"
University of Kansas Peace Corps Committee
FALL INTERVIEWS
Sunday, September 29,1963 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Positions are available in the following committees:
OFFICE STAFF DISTRIBUTION SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL PROJECTS PUBLICITY NEW MEDIA COUNSELING SERVICE RESEARCH
SPEAKER'S BUREAU
"If you like public speaking, we want you." This committee sends speakers throughout the Big Eight area to high schools, universities, and business clubs to promote the International Peace Corps.
Pick up your application at the Peace Corps office in the Kansas Union, or call John Fairhurst at VI 3-4711, or contact your activities chairman.
Applications must be in by Friday, September 27,1963. You will be contacted before Sunday.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KUGuests Prove Famous People Congenial
By Linda Machin Society Editor
A scholarship that pays a KU student to meet famous people?
As incredible as it may sound, it's true. Each year a woman graduate student is granted the guesthouse scholarship and becomes official hostess for the University.
As a recipient of the scholarship, the hostess and her roommate live in a small basement apartment of the vine-covered University guesthouse
BARBARA LESHER, Wichita graduate student who was hostess last year, recalled the names of past campus visitors who have stayed overnight at the guesthouse. Among them were internationally known writers, ambassadors, senators, and heads of such government associations as Peace Corps and NASA, and various foreign officials.
"ABOUT FIVE years ago, before he was president, John F. Kennedy stayed here and spoke on campus," she said.
"What really amazed me is how appreciative these people are." Miss Lesher said. "We really don't do that much for them—just greet them at the door when faculty members bring them to the house, serve them coffee, toast, and orange juice for breakfast and talk with them when we have time."
Though no longer the hostess herself, Miss Lesher still lives at the guesthouse and helps her roommate Judy Reider, who now holds the scholarship. She told of an incident last year with a German official from a university in Munich.
"DR. FRIEDMANN wrote out a special certificate of merit on his official university stationery for Judy because she had sewed a button on his coat," Miss Lesher said.
In scroll-like letters, the certificate read: This certifies that Miss Reider sewed one button on my almost best suit.
"And later" she laughed, "when Judy and I were making chocolate
sundaes in the kitchen, he stuck his finger in the chocolate sauce then smudged it on the certificate, thus giving it his official seal, he said."
Miss Lesher said that she had enjoyed her job as university hostess the past year because she was constantly reminded that famous people are just as human as everyone else.
"FOR INSTANCE, the thing I remember most about Arnold Toynble was how sweet and courteous he was to his wife," she said.
She told of the actress who played the part of Joan of Arc in a university play who had received frequent telephone calls from her husband in New York. The last time he called he told her of their plans to fly directly to the White House in Washington for a benefit performance. The actress became quite upset because she hadn't the right clothes with her and was afraid that her husband wouldn't bring the right ones.
Pointing to a window in the living room, she told of another guest who lost his key to the house and had to crawl in through the window.
"Ever since then we haven't been able to keep that window closed," she said. "It just pops back up."
"I GUESS he had forgotten that we were living right downstairs," she said. "He was a very large man. I don't know how he did it."
Calling attention to the furniture. Miss Lesher said that the house had been furnished with valuable antiques by the art museum. The house itself was built with the rock left over after building Watkins Hall.
"Mrs. Watkins didn't want to waste the rock so she provided it for this house," explained Miss Lesher.
The guests always rave about the house, she said. One guest who had visited college campuses all over the nation, said it is by far the nicest accommodations he had had. Many universities house their guests in rooms in their student union or in faculty members' homes.
DESPITE THE fact that the guest house is surrounded by several scholarship halls and a fraternity and
soriority house, the guests have never complained of the noise. "The chancellor's dog used to make more noise than the students," she said.
Several of the visitors, she noted, could hear a bell tinkling at night and had asked what it was. "They all seemed quite amused when I explained to them that it is a bell the Kappas ring in the parking lot to remind the girls of closing," she laughed.
her education. I've learned so much from the people I've met."
Miss Lesher, who says that her work as university hostess didn't hinder her from working on her thesis, will complete her graduate work in October. 'It's a wonderful opportunity for a woman to add to
HUMANITIES lecturers, candidates being interviewed for University positions, and members of the board of regents have all been guests in the past year.
"Eric Heller knew Robert Frost personally, and Ambassador Boland from Ireland, knows James Joyce personally."
Becoming nostalgic about leaving the guest house, Miss Lesher said,
"Living here, sometimes you forget to be a student. When there are no guests here we are allowed full use of the house." She recalled winter evenings spent in front of the fireplace roasting marshmallows.
APPARENTLY, the guest house visitors as well as Miss Lesher have had no trouble in making themselves feel at home. Miss Lesher told of a morning when she had baked a pie to take to a party in the afternoon. She left the pie to cool on the top of the stove. Later she returned to discover that nearly a third of the pie was gone with a note in its place which read: "Thanks so much for baking the pie, Miss Lesher, it was delicious."
"I didn't have time to bake another pie," she said, "so I just took the half-eaten pie and the note from the guest to the party."
101
these fellows sure have a
good taste —
broke in to steal the
diebolt's label
Thieves were busy overnight in Lawrence, with three burglaries reported during the period. One break-in netted between $7,000 and $10,000 in clothing... Lawrence police officers were called to Diebolt's Clothing Store, 843 Mass. St., at 11:03 p.m. Friday after store manager Lester Scott found the back door to the store broken open. Scott estimated that $7,000 to $10,000 worth of sweaters, suits and sports coats had been taken.
diebolt's
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
Revolt Hits Dominican Republic Military Holds Ousted Officials
SANTO DIMINGO, Dominican Republic—(UPI)—The armed forces deposed and arrested President Juan Bosch today in a military coup proclaimed as a blow against the rise of Communism in the Dominican Republic.
The revolt leaders dissolved Parliament, set up a provisional government, outlawed the new constitution which Bosch rammed through the Congress last July and outlawed the Communist Party.
BOSCH AND his entire cabinet were held prisoners in the presidential palace. A manifesto signed by 27 ranking officers of the army, navy, air force and police pledged continued Dominican adherence to international commitments.
The coup leaders included Generals Antonio Imbert and Luis Amiama, only survivors of the group of rebels who assassinated ex-dictator Rafael L. Trujillo to start the Dominican Republic on its march to democracy after more than three decades of dictatorship.
Other coup leaders included Defense Minister Victor Vinas Roman, Army Chief of Staff Gen. Renato Hungria, Air Force Brig. Pablo Luna and Police Chief Belisario Peguero.
THE COUP was pulled off at 3 am. First reports indicated it was carried out without gunfire and bloodshed.
Radio Santo Domingo, the government transmitter, told people of the coup in a pre-dawn announcement, saying the corrupt and pro-Communist government of Juan Bosch has been deposed by a coup d'état.
The announcement called for public calm and order and warned citizens against being tricked into violence by Communist agitators. All schools were closed by government order.
A BULLETIN broadcast by Radio Santo Domingo invited the opposition National Civic Union, Social Democrat Alliance, Dominican Revolutionary Vanguard, Christian Democrat, Nationalist Democratic Revolutionary and Christian Democrat Progressive Parties to choose a provisional government.
It said the leaders of the parties named had accepted the invitation and met immediately to draft a government.
In Washington, State Department official said U.S. recognition and continued aid to the Dominican Republic hinges on the kind of government set up by the military rebels who overthrew President Juan Bosch.
Officials in Washington reported that the military leaders have implied they intend to create a new civilian government which would have no connection either with Bosch or previous regimes.
THIS WAS interpreted as assurance from the rebel chieftains that there would be no return of leaders favorable to the late Dominican dictator Rafael L. Truillo.
U. S. officials said that when the new regime makes clear what kind of government it will form, this country will then decide on recognition and U.S. aid.
U. S. officials have regarded Bosch as a highly patriotic, well-intentioned and liberal but generally ineffective leader. Their hopes that the Dominican Republic would become a small democracy under his rule turned to disappointment.
OBSERVERS said the country was filled with uncertainty and apprehension due to Bosch's difficult personality and lack of administrative ability, with a general deterioration of conditions.
The sugar crop, mainstay of the Dominican economy, was off sharply, leading to a drastic loss of dollar earnings this year. Some Communist-inspired labor unrest and alleged government mismanagement contributed to this drop.
The growing economic and political instability had scared away new foreign investment, further contributing to the country's troubles.
THEERE WAS growing disillusionment and defection among followers in Bosch's own Dominican Revolutionary Party (PRD). And even though the United States restated its strong support for Bosch as recently as three months ago, there was a reported growing concern in Washington over his recent actions.
U. S. officials have felt Bosch conducted a rather drifting administration, doing little for his country and little to curb Communist agitation. Meanwhile, they said, his popular support eroded and dissatisfaction grew among the military.
Washington thus was torn between a desire to see some change and a moral commitment to oppose and deplore military revolution as a method of political change.
KU Fulbright Advisor To Discuss Scholarships
Prof. J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright advisor and head of the department of Germanic languages, will conduct a meeting on study abroad at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Frazer theater.
Professor Burzle will explain the Fulbright and other foreign scholarship programs, and answer students' questions.
October 19 is the deadline for applications for Fulbright and other foreign study scholarships.
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Membership Meeting Scheduled For KU-Y
KU-Y will hold its first membership meeting this year at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room on the Kansas Union.
Each of the area chairmen will explain his phase of the KU-Y program.
KU-Y is a service organization which influences the students, faculty and community. Perhaps its most well-known project is the Rock Chalk Revue, the satire on campus life, presented by the student living groups.
KU-Y also sponsored the Yale Russian Chorus which gave a concert here last spring.
Coffee hours and current events programs feature discussions of campus, national and international affairs. Sceptic's Corner offers an opportunity for students to discuss moral and philosophical questions at various times during the year.
KU-Y sponsors the Watermelon Feed for new students during Orientation Week and the Model UN assembly held each spring.
The KU-Y freshman program sponsors a model US Senate for freshmen. These freshmen also sell mums for Farent's Day and sell freshman sweatshirts. The design will be decided on later in the fall.
STUDENTS having trouble with their grades may sign up for the KU-Y tutor service. Upperclassmen on the Dean's honor roll are invited to act as tutors.
KU-Y is also of service to the Lawrence community. The adolescent guidance program gives upper-classmen at KU the chance to become acquainted with Lawrence high school students. Students also assist with the Lawrence teen town dance, through their community service project. Through the teachers' assistant program, Lawrence teachers receive help from KU students. These students perform jobs which leave the instructor free for more teaching time.
Through the Old Folks Visitation program, KU students visit old people's homes, write letters for them or read to them. Through the hand-capped children's program, students take handicapell children to the University football games.
The director of the University psychology clinic will discuss "Clinical Psychology in the Sixties: Changing Roles, Goals, and Responsibilities" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
PsychologyClub To Sponsor Talk
The lecture will be given at the first meeting of the undergraduate psychology club.
The speaker, Dr. James Stachowiak, who is also an assistant professor of psychology, is the former chief psychologist at the Wyandotte County guidance center. He spetr three years training at a Veterans Administration hospital.
The meetings are open to all students. Lectures, films, and field trips are planned for the year.
Football Tickets Still Available to Students
Season football tickets are still available to students for $1.50 at the ticket office in Allen Field House, Monte Johnson, public relations director of the athletic department, has announced.
Students who have already paid for their tickets can pick them up at Allen Field House until 4:30 p.m. Friday. The enrollment certificate must be received, showing fees have been paid, and presented at the ticket window to get the tickets.
Regular reserve tickets for one game are $4. General admission tickets are $2.50.
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Vox Populi To Hold Meeting Tomorrow
Vox Populi Party will hold its first membership meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Tom Bornholdt, Topeka senior and Vox president, said election of officers and the executive council will highlight the meeting. Three vice-presidents, a secretary and a treasurer will be elected. The executive council will consist of Bornholdt, the five new officers and four additional students.
Bornholdt said he will also explain the Vox committees and ask that members indicate their committee preference.
Bornholdt said five Greeks and five independents will sit on the executive council. The four members of the council who are not officers will be elected from the living group which does not have its quota of five filled.
The opening meeting will be proceeded by a meeting of the old executive council at 7 p.m., in the Pine Room.
ALTHOUGH NEITHER of the Rockefeller's is a Catholic, the Vatican still takes a strong viewpoint on the subject of divorce and remarriage and although an unusual—but not unprecedented—exception was made for the governor, it was not made for his second wife.
However, Vatican sources said that it had been agreed before the audience was granted that Mrs. Rockefeller would not attend.
The Vatican newspaper was asked not to mention the fact that Rockefeller had seen the Pope. Normally, the newspaper publishes a list of persons received by the Pontif.
Not since Soviet Premier Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei Ubei, saw the late Pope XXIII has such secrecv surrounded an audience.
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whose divorce and remarriage caused a political stir in the United States, had a secrecy-shrouded meeting with Pope Paul VI today.
Rocky, Pope Confer Secretly
Since the Catholic Church strongly opposes divorce, Vatican sources described the audience as unusual and said there was some consternation among prelates because the Pontiff agreed to receive Rockefeller.
ROCKEFELLER'S second wife, who also has been divorced, did not attend.
The governor's press secretary, Robert L. McMullan, said after Rockefeller arrived last Monday that the governor has a number appointments with various people in Europe, including an audience with his Holiness. At none of these meetings will Mrs. Rockefeller accompany the governor.
He added that no significance should be attached to the fact that she is not going to accompany him to the Vatican.
All photographs, even by the official Vatican photographer, were prohibited and regular Vatican reporters who are normally allowed in the ante-chambers during such audiences were kept out.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
Crime Law Changes Asked of Congress
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy called on Congress today to approve two new weapons against crime—immunity for witnesses in racketeering investigations and a broader federal wire-tan law.
The attorney general was the lead-off witness in the Senate investigations subcommittee's long-awaited hearings on the so-called Cosa Nostra underworld crime empire.
The star witness at the hearings, expected to last about three weeks, will be Joseph Valachi, the underworld's most celebrated stool pigeon, Valachi is said to have called the turn on about 30 gangland slayings and to have been marked for murder himself by the Cosa Nostra.
Kennedy told the subcommittee there existed in the United States a private government of organized crime, a government with an annual income of billions, resting on a base of human suffering and moral corrosion.
He said that it was particularly difficult to expose these operations because witnesses were intimidated and corrupt public officials protect the racketeer kingpins.
Kennedy said Valachi's disclosures were significant because for the first time an insider—a knowledgeable member of the racketeering hierarchy—has broken the underworld's code of silence.
Valachi is accused of three murders. While in Atlanta federal prison about a year ago on a narcotics conviction, Valachi panicked when a new convict showed up. He told the Justice Department that he thought the underworld suspected him of singing, and had sent the man to kill him.
Valachi is accused of beating the convict to death with a lead pipe, and then spilling the whole story to federal agents.
Authority to provide immunity to witnesses would materially assist investigations of interstate racketeering in gambling, liquor, narcotics,
Soviets Pass Nuclear Ban
MOSCOW—(UPI—The presidium of the Supreme Soviet (parliament) today unanimously ratified the partial nuclear test ban treaty.
The action followed by one day the U. S. Senate's approval of the pact which bans nuclear testing in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater.
(Many European newspapers hailed the Senate vote as a victory for President Kennedy and a step toward peace.)
RATIFICATION by $x$ the Presidium—the executive body of parliament—was considered little more than a formality. The Supreme Soviet's Foreign Affairs Committees had recommended approval and the press and radio had praised the treaty since it was initialed here by the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union.
Commenting on the results of the voting in Washington yesterday, Moscow radio said it testifies that common sense has at last prevailed within the walls of the Ammerman Senate.
The vote showed that congressmen have to listen to the voice of the peoples who demand a lasting peace, Moscow Radio commented.
IT SAID that Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., the leader of the "wildmen", the racist (Sen. James) Eastland, D-Miss., and senators with contacts in the military industry concerns up to the last moment continued their efforts to torpedo the treaty.
The official Soviet News agency Tass said the vote opened the way for further understanding and cooperation between the United States and Soviet Union. It echoed Moscow Radio's charge that those who voted against the pact were either racists from southern states . . . or senators who are closely connected with the munitions monopolies.
prostitution, extortion and bribery and also help root out political corruption. Kennedy said.
He said the need for a broader federal wire-tap law arose because leading racketeers make almost unrestricted use of interstate facilities, particularly communications, to direct their illegal activities.
Kennedy said the present wire-tap law not only fails to protect the right of privacy over the telephone, but also does not recognize the legitimate needs of law enforcement for authority, closely circumscribed, to use this means of gathering evidence.
"Most of all," Kennedy said, "we must encourage, arouse and sustain the vigilance of the public . . . organized crime is a national problem. The racketeer is not someone dressed in a black shirt, white tie and diamond stickpin, whose activities affect only a remote underworld circle
"He is more likely to be outfitted in a grey flannel suit and his influence is more likely to be as farreaching as that of an important industrialist."
The attorney general said that federal investigative agencies were now pooling information on more than 1.100 major racketeers. He said that a meeting such as the 1957 Apalachin, N. Y., crime convention of more than 100 top gangsters could not take place unobserved today.
Kenedy said Valachi and other informants had outlined the set-up of Cosa Nostra (literally "our family" or "our thing") and its ruling commission.
He predicted the bloody inset of a major underworld power struggle in New York if Cosa Nostra kingpin Vito Genovese fails to win release from federal prison on his appeal from a narcotics conviction.
Pointing out what a blood bath a gangland war can be, Kennedy cited the Galo-Profaci family gang war now going on in New York. Since the summer of 1961, there have been five persons murdered and 13 persons seriously injured, the attorney general said. Ten of these were shot, one nearly strangled, one beaten in a NewYork night club and one beaten and thrown from a speeding car.
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, fresh from a noisy, jeering reception at one Northern university, made plans today to appear at another.
Gov. Barnett Jeered; Plans to Keep Talking
Provided by International
Barnett accepted an invitation to speak to the student debating society at Princeton University Oct. 1. University President Robert F. Goheen said the invitation was untimely . . . ill-considered and against the basic tenet of the university.
"At the same time," Gohen said, "we have no less a commitment to the principle of free inquiry and debate and it must be considered to include. I believe, the right of students to hear men with strong convictions speak on issues of public moment."
Inside, students jeered, hissed and booed as Barnet spoke for an hour and a half. The gymnasium was filled to overflowing with White and Negro students.
A figure dressed in the white, masked garb of a Ku Klux Klan-sman strolled outside the men's gymnasium at Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo when Barnett spoke last night.
Barnett said President Kennedy's proposed civil rights program would result in dictatorial control by the federal government.
"It would destroy the free enterprise system—the bedrock of our economy—and would impose intolerable restrictions on the property and personal rights of every citizen of this nation," he said.
"We don't need any civil rights legislation in Mississippi." Barnett said. "Practically all our Negroes stay in Mississippi because they love our way of life."
Portraits of Distinction
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
CAMPING
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We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Air Conditioned. Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available.
Viet Nam Guerrilla War Going OK Says US Team
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI)
—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor were told today that the military fight against Communist guerillas in South Viet Nam is going well.
McNamara and Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were briefed by Gen. Paul D. Harkins, top U.S. military man here, and his staff at the start of their mission aimed at finding out why it is taking so long to defeat the Reds in this southeast Asian nation.
adverse effect of recent political events on the overall war effort.
Sylvester emphasized that he was talking only about the military situation. He repeatedly declined to answer questions about the possible
AFTERWARDS, Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Svlvester told newsmen that as a result of the first day's briefings, they found out that all measurable factors in Viet Nam's war against Communist guerillas continue to be favorable.
McNamara and Taylor also are expected to meet with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other American civilian and military leaders in Saigon during the remainder of the day. They make their first trip to the war-torn countryside tomorrow.
MEANTIME, Vietnamese army troops and combat police continued the occupation of key points throughout the city that began with the declaration of martial law on Aug. 21, and continued even after the state of military rule officially ended two weeks ago.
They were thought to be stationed in the city to prevent possible student demonstrations which might mar the visit of the American leaders.
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Roy Cor Lib
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
t.
to are
bas-
other
lead-
inder
first
le tor my inued opoints with w on aftercially
ioned e stu- umight lead-
KU's Foe in 1984?
In an effort to scout future opponents of the KU football team, we've written a few schools for a report on their team's prospects.
91
Here's one of the replies, courtesy of Charles Brady, a former reporter for the Kansas City Star and a former television script writer in Berlin.
UNIVERSITY OF EAST BERLIN
DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS
School Colors: Red and Pink
School Motto: We Will Bury You
Roy Miller
Commissar of Sports
Liber Herr Komrad Miller.
Thank you very much for your letter. We are most happy here that you are interested in our football team and its possibilities for the '63 season. Following is the information you requested. If I have omitted any information, please contact immediately our public relations director, Joseph Goebbels, Jr.
The line candidates were attached the past summer to the Russian United Nations delegation in New York. The men spent weekday morning and evening rush hours riding the subway. Further toughening was acquired weekends and holidays when they were sent to the Polo Grounds to boo the Mets (a local so-called baseball team).
Take, for example, the end positions. Six ends were sent to Checkpoint Charlie last spring to spend the summer retrieving smoke grenades lobbed over the border by capitalist West Berlin police. Of course, the two who mistook hand grenades for smoke grenades will not be with the team this year. We have scheduled a benefit game for them.
At halfbacks, we have four fleet, hard hitting candidates. They are survivors of the six we sent to the Austria-Hungary border to practice broken-field running through the minefields there.
Twenty-three returning lettermen, including six backs and 18 linemen, have given us cause to believe that our '63 season will be the greatest in our school's history.
You may be assured, Herr Miller, that our coaches, too, have spent a busy summer. In years past, U.E.B. football teams have suffered greatly by their failure to diagnose opponents' offensive patterns. We have solved that problem.
Despite these efforts to improve our scouting system, our Moscow alumni association raised the necessary fund to purchase and donate to us a renovated U-2 airplane.
Guns Gunter, our line coach, worked the summer in Moscow as an NKVD agent, and Heinz Suppa, our backfield coach, just returned from a year's leave of absence in the United States where he coached at the University of Alabama.
Do not think for an instant that the school spirit here in East Berlin is less than that at American colleges. Due to a lack of consumer goods production we cannot have panty raids, but we have what we call laughingly, the moral counterpart of the panty raid. That is, our boys and girls rid themselves of excess energy by participating in such organized deviltry as "Burn down the consulate" or "Blow up the USIA center."
Sauerbruch, however, made the acquaintance of three lovely, young girls, friends of the osteopath, who, wanting to further their education, consented to enroll here. They will be our cheerleaders. I have never seen them perform, but Sauerbruch says they are talented beyond imagination.
Something new at EB this year, are cheerleaders. Dr. Sauerbruch, our trainer, brought the girls back from London where he spent the summer working with an osteopath. Incidentally, the osteopath became involved in some legal mess or another and the whole thing ended on a tragic note.
I hope, Komrad Sportsman, that my letter will help you in your evaluation of the upcoming football season. Hope to see you around Red Square soon.
Very truly yours,
Joseph Von Banannen
Joseph von Banahmen Head coach, University of East Berlin
P. S. I have enclosed the date and score of each game we will play.
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PAUL ACEVEDO... Top distance runner.
Forced Rest Helps
Needle Disabled Ace, But He's Top Runner
By Russ Corbitt
Two months ago, Paul Acevedo could not walk.
today, he is the No. 1 man on the KU cross country team.
He placed third in the Kansas City Federation meet last spring in the same race, finishing behind Cal Elmore of Wichita and Pat McNeal of Kansas State.
Sometime during the first week in July, only two weeks after he placed sixth in the three-mile run at the NCAA meet. Acevedo ran a needle through his left foot.
He placed fifth in the Big Eight conference cross country meet at Ames, Iowa, and took third in the conference indoor meet in the two-mile run.
A PAINFUL infection forced "Ace" to keep his weight off the foot for two weeks.
But, last Saturday the little senior from Scottsbluff, Neb., won the two-mile time trials with a time 9:51.7. That qualified him as the top distance man, at least for the present time.
ACEVEDO ended last season with a sixth-place finish in the NCAA meet at Albuquerque, N.M.
"I ran up through June on my own." Acevedo said, "but then I had to lay off when I had my accident."
"Paul has come on real well." Coach Bill Easton said. "He has shown great improvement in his performances, and should have a real fine year."
Perhaps, Acevedo's effort last year was his first place finish in the three-mile.
AS A MATTER of fact, Acevedo didn't have a bad year for 1962-63.
Ace doesn't feel the layoff hurt
him any. In fact, he thinks it helped by offering him a little rest.
In addition to running several miles a day during the summer, Acevedo also worked out with weights and did some road construction work.
Ace runs three to five miles daily during the early morning hours, when the runners have their individual workouts.
"SINCE I HAVE come back to school," he said, "I have been working out twice a day. The workouts are helping me regain the form I had at the NCAA meet."
The team workouts in the afternoon bring the total distance to about ten miles he runs daily.
Looking forward to the cross country season, Acevedo predicts another Big Eight championship for Coach Easton's squad.
IN ADDITION to Acevedo, returning from last year's squad are captain George Cabrera, Chick Fero and Herald Hadley.
"The strong team competition keeps me on my toes," Ace said. "I can't let up a bit or I will surely be beaten."
Coach Easton feels the same way about his team strength.
"We have a much better balance this year," Easton said. "We are going to have to be a top outfit in balance if we are going to win."
Easton expects the most competition for the Big Eight title to come from the defending champion Colorado, and from Missouri and Oklahoma State.
The first meet for the KU team will be here Oct. 5. The Jayhawks will play host to Southern Illinois University in a morning meet at the Lawrence Country Club golf course.
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DON'T FORGET
TO JOIN
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DURING FEE PAYMENT
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Be sure to apply for the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital, medical, surgical program being offered to all regular Kansas University students.
Look for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield registration desk in the rotunda of Strong Hall, during Fee Payment Period September 24, through September 28. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and to help you join this outstanding supplemental Health Plan.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
KU Phone Operators Praise Dial System
By Don Black
KU students may still be confused with the new Centrex telephone system but switchboard operators have only praise for the plan initiated this fall.
"It's a lot more efficient than the old way," said Jerry Loch, Louisburg senior and switchboard man- $ ^{4}$ for Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
"The straight dialing of university numbers saves a lot of time."
THE NEW SYSTEM eliminates dialing the KU operator to get an on-campus office. The KU numbers may be reached by dialing UNiversity 4 plus the remaining four numbers. For example: UN 4-1234.
To get a number by the old system, the caller had to dial VI 3-2700 to get the KU operator and then ask her to dial the particular office number.
Miss Capitola Fletcher, KU chief operator, said the new system has lightened the load of the six operators immensely. No longer must they relay the outside calls into the KU system.
"We get many calls trying to reach KU by the old method. They have to be told and retold to dial UNiversity 4 plus the four remaining numbers."
"NOW OUR major service to the public is an information agency." Miss Fletcher said.
She said many people call KU information operators to ask for miscellaneous facts about the University such as dates of football games.
"THEY SEEM to think we are a general information office and not a telephone office. Usually we direct them to people who can help them." Miss Fletcher said.
Some students request operators to awaken them in the morning with a telephone call.
"Id hate to imagine working on the old system," said Cathie Muell, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman and switchboard manager of Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
"Calling the KU operator each time would take about a minute of waiting for each call. Now we can dial direct."
Officers and committees of the Associated Women Students (AWS) will introduce freshmen women to the organization's personnel and programs tonight in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Miss Muell is working on the switchboard for the first time this fall. She said the 15 telephone lines of GSP are full every evening during the hours from 5 to 7 p.m. even with the new system.
AWS to Explain Plans To Freshmen Tonight
Women from Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Grace Pearson residence halls will attend a 7 p.m. meeting. At 8:15 p.m. freshmen from Corbin hall and the scholarship halls will attend a similar meeting.
Cadet Officers Announced
Captain Arthur L. Wagner, commandant of cadets for Air Force ROTC, today announced the cadet officers and group staff for the year 1963-64. They are as follows:
Group Commander, Cadet Lt. Col.
Richard A. Andersen, Hutchinson;
Group Executive Officer, Cadet Maj.
Palmer W. Smith, Lawrence; Adviser to Cadet Group Commander,
Cadet Maj. David G. Vincent, Lawrence;
Group Operations Officer, Cadet Capt. Dee D. Brecheisen, Lawrence;
Group Administrative Officer,
Cadet Capt. Harlan D. Ralph, Russell;
Group Inspector, Cadet Capt.
James H. Head, Des Moines, Iowa;
Group Material Officer, Cadet Capt.
Ronald R. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.
Group Personnel Officer, Cadet
Capt. John C. Koger, Belle Plain;
Group Personal Services, Cadet
Capt. Bob C. Tieszen, McPherson;
Group Information Officer, Cadet
Capt. Kenneth L. Horwege, St-Francis; Group Comptroller, Cadet Capt.
John O. Brown, Downs; Drill Team
Commander, Cadet Capt. William R.
Lennard, Ottawa; Group Cadet Athletic
 Officer, Cadet Capt. Stephen C.
Ryan, Salina; Squadron 1 Commander,
Cadet Capt. Kent T. Perry,
Osawatomie.
YD Official Says KU Vote Needed
KU must have a strong Young Democratic organiazion or the entire state party will falter, said John Ivan, president of the Kansas Young Democrats in a meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
"The purpose of the YD club is to deliver an effective vote," he told 40 members of the local group.
The KU organization must accept and carry responsibility for the success of the party despite failures and disappointments they may meet in the beginning, he said.
Max Logan, Holliday senior, and president of the KU group, outlined a registration drive to encourage 1000 students to register and vote in the upcoming 1564 elections.
By United Press International
156 Negroes Jailed In Alabama Unrest
By United Press International
A new racial troublespot loomed in Alabama today—the little cotton-cattle town of Selma.
AT BIRMINGHAM, eight Negro homes and four automobiles were damaged today by two explosions. The harassment tactics snapped a utility pole and gouged a crater in the ground. No one was injured.
Sheriff's deputies, a volunteer posse and state troopers yesterday arrested 156 Negroes for staging antisegregation demonstrations. But Negro leaders were not deterred and said there would be another demonstration today.
The explosions occurred just hours before the two-man Presidential team of Kenneth Royall and Earl Blakie was to begin separate meetings with white and Negro leaders in an effort to work out some basis for talks on the city's racial problems.
Sheriff James G. Clark Jr, vowed to fill up the jails in Selma and neighboring prison camps, if necessary, to put down the protest marches.
A federal court at Montgomery last night issued a preliminary restraining order prohibiting Alabama Gov. George Wallace from interfering with public school integration in Alabama. The order was considered somewhat stronger than a temporary restraining order that had been in effect against the fiery segregationist governor.
The Alabama Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Wallace has the con-
situational authority to close the state's public schools, if such closure is necessary to keep the peace. The court also said Wallace had the authority to send such forces as are available to him into Alabama municipalities to preserve law and order.
Squadron 2 Commander, Cadet Capt. Eric T. Knorr, Wichita; Squadron 3 Commander, Cadet Capt. Francis M. Drake, Topeka; Squadron 4 Commander, Cadet Capt. Stewart M. Wilson, Rogers, Ark.; G Flight Commander, Cadet Capt. Albert B. DeBey, Downs; Squadron 1 Executive Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Harold L. Massie, Frankfort; Squadron 2 Executive Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Reuben R. McCornack, Abilene; Squadron 3 Executive Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. James H. Kirk Jr., Scott City.
Shreveport, La. — Police today were ready to use tear gas and mounted officers to break up unauthorized racial demonstrations by Negroes. This segregated Northwest Louisiana city was hit by rock-throwing demonstrators for the third straight day yesterday.
Greensboro, N.C. — James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), was expected to arrive this weekend and a local Negro leader indicated demonstrations might be staged at that time.
Oxford, Miss. — Cleve McDowell,
the University of Mississippi's only
Negro student, was expelled yesterday on a charge of carrying a pistol to class. The expulsion leaves Mississippi with the only totally segregated public school system in the nation.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS;
Elizabeth City, N.S. — Police issued a citation to 222 Negro demonstrators taken into custody yesterday following mass sit-in attempts at several downtown eating establishments.
New Orleans — Tulane University yesterday said a Negro had been admitted to Sophie Newcomb College, its woman's division, for the first time in Newcomb's 77-year history.
A Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Charles K. Baber, Webster Groves, Mo; B Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Jackie H. Klausen, Lawrence; C Flight 1 commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Eldon G. Franklin, Overland Park; D Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. John A. Potucen, Wellington; E Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Robert E. McFarlane, Wichita; F Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Virigil P. Runyon, Wichita; H Flight Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. Francis W. Gerlach, Richmond Hills, N.Y.; Assistant Administrator, Cadet 2nd Lt. Douglas C. Rhodes, Miami, Okla.
All are seniors, except Rhoades and Knorr, who are juniors.
JANET VAN
LEIGH · JOHNSON
SHELLEY MARTHA
WINTERS · HYER
JANET VAN
LEIGH · JOHNSON
SHELLEY MARTHA
WINTERS · HYER
waves and lovers
A HAL WALLIS Production
School Asks Own Grade Setup
The School of Law has applied to the University Senate for permission to devise its own grading system.
waves and Lovers
A HAL WALLIS Production
The application will go to the advisory committee of the senate next week. The Senate will consider the request in November, according to James K. Logan, dean of the law school.
STARTING SATURDAY!
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IT'S A BLAST... ...OFF!
Margaret Rutherford and Terry-Thomas in a Walter Denton production "The Mouse on the MOON" Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION Eastmancolor!
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The law school has been a graduate school since the fall semester of 1958, Dean Logan said, and wants
the privilege accorded other graduate schools in experimenting with its grading system.
Prof. Caws
If the application is passed, the new system will allow one and one-half points for a high "C" grade, instead of the present one point.
THE CANTON BULLDOGS won the first National Football League title in 1922 with a record of 10 wins, no losses and two ties.
CLARK MARILYN Gable Monroe Clift MONTGOMERY in the John Huston production CO-STARRING Thelma Ritter Eli Wallach the Misfits
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalhousen Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before being corrected.
FOR SALE
Triumph TR-3, stage 3 right hand drive, competition roll bar and seat belt. Not the car for Mother but EXCELLENT street racing. Call VI-3586 or VI-3588-102
Austin Healy Sprite, 1963, red. radio,
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Bamboo for sale, valued at $50.00 Nancy
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1860 Volvo 544. 4-speed, red, clean, good tires. $950. Will consider older car for equity. Chuck Benson. 2350 Ridge Court. Apt. 27. VI 2-9143. 9-27
1959 Opel—good condition. Call VI 2-3437.
10-1
1959 Jaguar XK-150. New transmission and recent engine overhaul. Car runs perfect and is in a top condition. Call at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Rd. *10-1*
1946 Plymouth, fair tires, good running condition. Cheap transportation for student. Must sell. $50.00 Call VI 3-8352 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Alfa Romeo Guillietta roadster. Inquire at 1602 Louisiana or phone VI 31-89-27
1960 VW sedan—good running condition.
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Slide Rules: Versalog, leather case.
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Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices. EF FM RADIO cut to cost
E speed player $26.97 - Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each,
in set of 10 albums! 10-7
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 28" Royce Union lightweight cut to 16"
Schwinn lightweight—R Stoneback's
929 Mags. St., basement floor. 10-7
To the sports minded and economy minded,
Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles.
Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO number VI 3-4137 and number 11.
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Student must sell pistol collection and ammo. also, 824 Ark. VT 3-119- 9-125
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, B400 W 13th. VI2-1648.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Attorney will do typing in legal terms. Marsha Sharfa. VI 3-2577.
Typing done for students in my home.
Call VI 2-2530 after 5 p.m. 10-4
Deutsch, Francis, and Espanol. Amy
Summers, VI 2-0126 or VI 3-2933. Amy
2-0126
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, manuscripts, technical reports, rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 f.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable
rates for themes, term papers, dissertations,
and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller
Drive, VI 3-6994.
tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Page 11
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
degree. Prairie Village, NI.
3469.
Male student to share apartment, 1818 Ill. 9-25
WANTED
Man to share apartment. Air cond. new,
3rd on per month 2560 Redo
2 after 3:00.
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. **tf**
Ride to and from downtown K.C. Mon...
10-28 HA 1-3339 and ask for Donna.
TRANSPORTATION
Riders or car pool leave Kansas City 6
Mon-10 Call Joe Kramps CH-1-1822
WANTED — Riders from Topeka to KU Monday through Friday. Contact Warren Collins, 1804 East 25th or the Daily Kansas.
9-25
Want a ride to and from 4531 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo. MWF. Need to be on campus 8:30 through 2:30. Leave information at 111 Flint Hall, U 4-3198. 5-
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan, SK 1-4125.
HELP WANTED
Stop—Girls and read if you are interested in room and board, free of fees. Call the school for a fitting with 2 little girls. I will give female student free—lovely room, meals and other fringe benefits. For further calls Call VI 2-4382 for 5 p.m. 9-27
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism, Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m. tf
FOUND
Set of keys between La. and Mass. last Thurs., evening. 1 key is a Ford key, Owner must pay for cost of ad. Call VI 3-6723. 9-26
Dressmaking-alterations, *formals* and
gowns. Ola Smith, 939₃½ Masf
VI 3-5263
BUSINESS SERVICES
Two women available for alterations and sewing of all types: coats hemmed and rined, reasonable prices, quick service. V 1-3438, or VI 1-2142. 9-25
YOEI Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 MASS.
SALE! FALL COTTONS
Thursday Friday Saturday (Open Till 8:30 Thursday)
Dark transition cottons reduced right now while there is still time to wear them this season.
Co-ordinates
Dresses
Culottes
Blouses
Skirts
Slacks
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963
FOR RENT
REDUCED ---
30%
Looking for fraternal living close to the
mother of your child. Call Jerry after 6 p.m. VI 3-0681 10-1
Nicely furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath—suitable for 1 or 2 male students. Reasonable rent. 900 block on Indiana. After 5 call VI 3-9027. 10-1
Apartment for rent—up stairs, southside entrance, furnished. Large living rm. Free parking. Children care children or pets. $60 for 2 or $45 for one Utilities paid. V13-3624. 9-26
Roommate wanted to share brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished including pile rugs, drapes, in kitchen, and air conditioner. $35.00 per month utilities paid. Call VI 2-2186 after 6 p.m. 10-1
3 room furnished apartment. Modern,
shower, private entrance, accommodate 2
bedrooms, $65 utilities paid, 516 La. Call VI
3-2402. Shown afternoon after 1:30. tf
Ideal room for two college males, total privacy, stove, refrigerator, bath and shower, plenty of closet space, all new. Call VI 2-0298. 9-25
Small 2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for one person. Private bath, laundry, shower. En suite. Newly decorated. Available Oct. 1st. Utilities paid except electricity. $45.00 CO. W 7 Wk BRS 'REAL ESTATE CO. 7 W k BRS Ph. VI 3-1923 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929. p-9-27
Lawrences' newest luxury type apartments. Colored electric ranges, refrigerators, disposals, air conditioning, carpeting, draps. Free Sept. Rent. 1-bedroom units. Washrooms $150.00 per month. Will furnish at slight additional charge. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO. 7 W. 14th. Bus. Ph. VI-3005 or Res. Ph. VI-3292. 9-27
University Daily Kansan
Four bedroom house for rent. $70 per month or downstairs apt $45.00 and up/stairway room, refrigerator, and other furnishings. See Tues. from 1 to 6 p.m. 811 E. 12th. 9-16
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
appartement pour couple, nearly camified apartmnt
for couple, near campus
VI 3-0554 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. tft
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man. Private entrance, utilities paid. $45 per person. Cooked dinner if desired. Call VI 3-9633. 10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Spacious 2 room apartment attractively furnished, shower bath, first floor, private entrance and parking. Also 1 room accommodation with private trance in well-kept house. $2/blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-7852 or VI 3-6969. 9-26
Tired of walking? Can't find a place to park your car? Comfortable single or double rooms available ½ block from Union building. Private parking and telephone. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-696. 9-26 I15 Oread St.
Single room for man. See after 5 p.m.
daily or on weekends. 845 Ala. VI 3-10
10-3
Newly decorated duplex apt. for boys.
VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. 9-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplet
Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-
6250.
10-11
Large downtown apartment. 2 baths.
Large downtown street parking. 3
V-1-181 or V-1-3661. 9-25
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
JEWELRY
STUDENTS
FRATERNITY
- all major brands -
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
TYPEWRITERS
See Us Before You Buy
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
Sales - Rentals - Service
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-035
STUDENT SPECIAL
- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM
- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM filter, pump, reflector, tubing, net, anti-chlorine tablets, charcoal, glass wool and instruction booklet . $22.98 VALUE - AT ONLY $15.95.
- FREE PAIR OF GUPPIES
Mathews Aquarium Supplies
1824 Almira
VI 2-3393
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1967
Red Nation Asks For U.S. Wheat
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Communist Czechoslovakia today approached the United States on the possibility of buying American wheat and was informed that a deal probably could be arranged if Prague could pay cash in dollars or other convertible currency.
Grain shortages forced Russia into the western market recently where she concluded a deal to purchase Canadian wheat.
COMMUNIST Poland has bought U.S. surplus grain in previous years for non-convertible currency under the U.S. program for aid of this sort. The deal has been extended to Poland as part of Washington's effort to woo that country from rigid Moscow ties.
Czech Foreign Minister Vaclav David raised the subject during an hour-long talk with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
David expressed an interest in the general increase in trade. He was told, American sources said, that the United States favored this but regulations, was prohibited from $x$ it hinged on development of better relations between the two countries and a general improvement in the international atmosphere.
Rusk apparently made it clear that the United States, under various
HRC Bill-
(Continued from page 1)
which is now in effect. We hope people will realize this. If a rewording would help clear up possible misconceptions, I would gladly agree to it."
HRC members at first hoped that the rephrasing could be completed in time to present it in final form to the ASC last night. But the attempt was not successful, because the council met immediately after the discussion.
Thompson said the HRC debated on whether to denounce religious discrimination in the section of the bill on bias in social organizations.
Several additional points concerning the human rights legislation were brought out during the discussion.
"WE DECIDED TO leave references to religion out," he said. "We do have fraternities which discriminate against non-Christians, but we also have denominational fraternities. We were not sure that we could write an escape clause for the denominational fraternities and be clear in our meaning."
be clear in our work. Thompson added that the HRC report, upon which the legislation is based, showed that KU students are not "fireballs" on the issue of civil rights.
"But neither are they as apathetic as some people would have us believe," he said ___
Psychology Club To Sponsor Talk
Peter J. Caws, professor of philosophy, said last night attempts to predict future events from historical evidence are futile.
Prof. Caws spoke last night at a History club panel discussion. Other members of the panel were: Oswald Backus, professor of history and Felix Moos, instructor of antropology.
"The history of civilized man is too short to permit the formulation of sound theories regarding patterns or cycles of events." Prof. Caws said.
However, Prof. Backus said historical information should be taken into account by those making predictions. He said history is useful to the sciences which then attempt to predict future events.
About 60 persons attended the meeting in the Meadowlark room of the Kansas Union.
A LASTING RECORD OF 49 knockdowns occurred before Battling Nelson knocked out Christy Williams at Hot Springs in the 17th round in 1902. Williams was down 42 downs; Nelson, seven.
RUSK ALSO met with the chairman of the Indian delegation to the United Nations, Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, with whom he discussed India's domestic problems as well the nation's difficulties with neighboring Pakistan and Red China
tending credit to Communist countries, particularly those in default on any obligations to the U.S. government.
Mme. Pandit said U.S.-Indian economic and military problems were discussed, particularly those relating to India's development program. She declined to say what assessment she had given Rusk of the current situation between India and Red China.
Rusk met this afternoon with Spanish Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiella Yumaiz on renewing an agreement under which the U.S. has naval and air bases in Spain. The 10-year pact expires tomorrow but was expected to be extended for five years.
Official Bulletin
Books must be submitted to Robert Neeley. 120 Fresner for French Ph.D.
Reading Exam (Oct. 5) before Sept. 30.
German Ph.D. Reading examination
Sat. Sept. 28, 9:30 a.m., 411 Summer-
field.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chancel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Father Jesus S. Moure, Curitibo, Brazil—What do we really know about evolution?"
7:30 p.m. American Society of Civil Engineers
1:20 p.m. Engineering Bldg. Michigan College
Ck Co. Mo. will show film "From the Earth
and Back Again." Refreshments.
8:00 p.m.
Newman Club Executive Council, 8-30
Centre, 1915 Stratford Rd
La première réunion du Cercle Français a lieu lieu merci, le 25 septembre, a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 11 de Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français sont cordialement invités.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Ranfort Chapel.
TOMORROW
Undergraduate psychology club, 7:30 pm. Jayhawk Room, Union. Dr. Stachowiak will speak on the changing role of the clinical psychologist.
College Life, 9 p.m. Union. Roman Gonzalez, M.t. Princeton Theological Seminary, and Carl Dennison former student body president. Arizona State University.
Der Deutsch Verein, Thurs., triff sich am Donnerstag 26 September 502 Fraser. Studenten die in vergangenen das German School of Englehring Institute Erfrischungen sprechen. Alle studenten sind herzlich eingeladen.
h.i.s
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THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
ON THE HILL
Museum to Get Big Game Heads
A collection of big game animal trophies given to the Museum of Natural History will go on display this year.
The collection, which consists of 59 mounted animal heads, was given to the museum by the late Dr. Curt von Wedel, an Oklahoma City surgeon.
J. KNOX JONES, assistant professor of zoology, said that only a few of the heads would be placed on display. The remainder will be kept in other parts of the museum, to be used for study and research purposes.
The primary value of the gift is that some of the animals in the collection are extremely rare or extinct.
Each specimen is labeled with the location where it was shot. Unlike most mounted animals, the bones have been left in the heads.
THESE FACTORS make this collection extremely important for research, Prof. Knox said.
The 59 mounted animals were added to the mammal collection at the museum which now numbers about 95,000. It is one of the largest in the country.
in the country. Dr. von Wedel previously gave the museum a collection of small mammals from Africa and India needed to fill gaps in the KU collection.
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II.
Lawrence Ski Slope To Open In December
By Charles Corcoran
According to plans students and area residents will have the opportunity to go skiing this winter in Lawrence's own back yard!
"We are doing everything possible to get this thing rolling and as far as we know now Mont Bleu, as we have rechristened Blue Mound, will be open for skiing sometime between December 1 and 15," said William Dunaway, Topeka businessman and one of the slope's developers.
MONT BLEU, located 5 miles southeast of Lawrence, will feature a 300-foot beginners' slope and a 1,400-foot advanced skiers' slope. Plans also call for the addition of
side trails, once the initial operation is established, which would range up to 2,100 feet in length.
Unique in the operation is the fact that it need not snow for skiers to be able to ski.
"A Massachusetts firm has a methods-process patent on a system that turns out snow that is better than nature's." Dunaway said. "Water with air are sprayed into the air through special nozzles at the rate of 240 cubic feet per minute. If the temperature of the air is 32 degrees or lower, the mixture turns to snow."
THE SNOW CAN be created with any water content desired and thus can be created to suit weather conditions and requirements of the slope. It can be sprayed exactly where and when it is needed.
Dr. William Triplett, Topeka allergy specialist and the other slope developer, said the snow cannot be considered artificial. "It is the same thing as natural snow, just manmade," he said.
The project includes plans for two rope tows. One will run two lines to the top of the beginners' slope and the other will begin at that point and run one line to the Mont's 230-foot peak.
which will have about 3,000 square feet of floor space. The center of the building's main room will have a large, open fireplace.
AT THE BASE of the slope and about 160 feet to the left an A-frame type of Swiss chalet will be built
A balcony will surround the upper story of the room and will lead out on to a sundeck which will face the ski area. The chalet will also house a snack bar and ski rental shop.
The slope will be entirely lighted and tentative hours of operation include night skiing seven days a week. The proposed hours of operation are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. on weekends and from 1 to 9 p.m. on weekdays.
STUDENT TOW rates between
$2.50 and $3.00 a day will be in effect during the week, and KU students will be asked to use their student identification cards when they use the slope. Weekend rates will be about $4.00 for everyone.
At present no special transportation means has been arranged, but the developers are looking into the possibilities of having a local bus company make special trips to the site.
A professional ski instructor will be available to give skiers group lessons or private instructions. Depending upon temperature conditions, the slope will be open for 90 to 120 days this winter.
Daily Hansan
61st Year, No. 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Wheat to Russians Could Cut Surplus
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—If moves by U.S. traders to negotiate sales of wheat to Russia produce results, shipments to the Soviet Union would bite into an American surplus now big enough to meet nearly all normal domestic and export demand for a full year.
Practically all of the $2.3 billion surplus is owned by the government, piled up under farm price support programs. It has been costing taxpayers nearly $300 million a year in storage and handling charges.
THE SURPLUS has declined after reaching a peak of more than 1.4 billion bushels in mid-1961. But when the 1963-crop marketing year began in July, warehouses were still bulging with nearly 1.2 billion bushels of wheat carried over from earlier crops which traders and government officials hadn't been able to sell swan, or even give away.
By next summer, even if no U.S. wheat is sold to Russia, the surplus is expected to drop about 1 billion bushels because exports to other buyers are up. Even this would be far above the 600 million bushels which experts believe is needed for national security reserves and protection against the possibility of a poor crop.
Student Accused Of Manslaughter
(In comparison with the current surplus of 1,189,000,000 bushels, total domestic and export sales in the marketing year ending last June 30 were about 1.2 billion. Total U.S. wheat production in 1562 has been estimated at a below-average 1,150,-000,000 bushels.)
The problem of too much wheat has been plaguing U.S. farmers and farm policymakers since the late 1940's. Production control programs, sometimes backed up by government
KU freshman, John P. Ritchie, Jr., 19, was arraigned in Douglas County Court Tuesday morning by Judge Charles V. Rankin and charged with two counts of fourth-degree manslaughter.
A preliminary hearing was set for 10:30 a.m. Oct. 18 at the Douglas County courthouse. Ritchie's bail was set at $1,500.
Ritchie was the driver of one of the two cars involved in an accident early Sunday morning at 19th and Massachusetts streets in which two persons were killed.
The victims were Arthur J, Cobb, 40, Eudora, and David Ray Helm, 15. 627 Ash St.
Ritchie suffered minor injuries and was released from Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday morning.
payments to farmer for voluntarily cutting acreage below federal planting allotments, have been in force since the early 1950's.
LAST MAY, however, farmers rebelled against controls and voted down a proposal to adopt stiffened planting regulation coupled with high support prices for the 1964 crop.
The vote left farmers free to plant all the 1964 wheat they pleased, with government price supports chopped from $2 a bushel this year to $1.25 next year. Even the lower support will be available only to producers who voluntarily comply with federal planting allotments.
The return to a program in which farmers can plant unlimited amounts of wheat without facing federal marketing penalties undoubtedly is at least partly responsible for recent interest in farm circles in reviewing the idea of possible exports to Russia.
There is no firm indication yet of the size of the 1964 wheat crop, and some farm leaders believe it will not be much bigger—if any bigger—than the 1963 crop. If production does rise, domestic wheat prices will be depressed below the new support rates unless wheat exports also rise.
American wheat production in recent years has been averaging about 1.2 billion bushels a year. With domestic needs holding steady at about 300 million bushels, this means that markets must be found for 300 million bushels or more annually to prevent the piling up of price-depressing surpluses.
Exports for dollars, made with the aid of a government export subsidy covering the gap between U.S. supports and the world price—currently about 50 cents below U.S. prices, have been pushed hard. The biggest volume customers for U.S. wheat have been countries such as India which get it under the government's Food-For-Peace Aid Program.
Exports of wheat are made, in most cases, by private grain traders who draw supplies from the current year's crop which has not yet gone into government hands, or from federal stockpiles.
No wheat exports have yet gone to the Soviet Union which, until this year, generally has been a net exporter of wheat. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman said recently that on the heels of recent crop reverses, the Soviets are certain to increase their investments in agriculture and should be able to increase production in the future.
IN RECENT YEARS, experts have ranged between 500 million and 700 million-plus bushels annually, with two-thirds or more of the shipments moving under government aid programs.
JENNIFER MAYOR AND SILVER BROOKS
YOUR CUE—Sharpening up for Saturday's free billiards night at the Kansas Union is Constance Crum, Manhattan sophomore, and Davy Briery, Topeka freshman. The day provides an opportunity for the women to try their hand at pool, formerly considered one of the least feminine
—Photo by Don Black
sports, and saves their escorts the price of a Saturday date. Parents are also invited to step into the students shoes and bowl, shoot pool take in a movie and go to a dance. (See story p.12.)
Liaison Committee To Investigate Medical Service, Fees, Traffic
By Fred Frailey
The Student Liaison Committee announced last night that it will investigate KU's medical service and traffic control booths and a proposal for installment payment of tuition fees.
the liaison group, an arm of the All Student Council, began functioning this year to convey student opinion on city, state and University actions which affect them.
The decision to study the three areas was made at the committee's first meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Richard King, Kansas City sophomore and committee member, said the studies arise from suggestions given the committee by students.
He would not elaborate on the comments — either favorable or unfavorable — given the committee by the students.
"We want to get a better idea of how the student body and faculty feel about these three issues." King said. "We're trying to see if problems exist in these areas and how they affect the student body.
In other words, do students have
egitimate complaints against the medical service and traffic control booths or are they gripping for the sake of griping? How do students feel about paying their tuition by installments? What are the ideas of the faculty in these areas?"
King said the liaison committee may take a stand later on the issues if it feels it has discovered definite trends of opinion.
"If we do find that problems exist, we plan to speak to the State
Weather
Warm afternoons will be followed by chilly evenings today and as the cold weather season nears.
The forecast is generally fair today, tonight and Friday. Although the thermometer registered between 82 and 86 degrees today, the weather bureau predicts a low dropping into the middle 50's toonight as students begin airing the moth balls out of woolen coats and jackets and preparing for nippy football season.
Board of Regents, the chancellor or whomever has the authority to help solve these problems," King said. "We will try to convince them to accept our views, which we think will be the views of the student body."
Because the Student Liaison Committee must work with both students and administrators, King asked that the faculty members also make their opinions known to the committee.
"We feel that the Student Liaison Committee can work effectively for the good of the students of KU. We have been given the support of the University administration and the state government. What we need now is cooperation from the students in investigating these problems."
Jim Thompson, Hugoton senior,
is committee chairman. Other members are King; Larry Bast, Topeka sophomore; Mike Minor, Lawrence junior; Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif.; senior; Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif.; senior; Sharon Mell-rath, Hugoton sophomore, and John Sapp, Havana, Ill., sophomore.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
The American Way
The Johnny Birchers went to the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson this summer to plug a product they called Americanism.
Birch faithful set up a booth in the grandstand, from which they passed out mounds of printed matter ("literature" would be a doubtful word).
One college student received a card bearing a picture of Old Glory and the inscription, "I am a card-carrying American," a pamphlet, a pocket-book advocating a foreign aid cut, and a citizenship questionnaire.
The questions read like a high school American government test. "What is our national motto? Name the senators from your state. When was the Constitution adopted? What is the Bill of Rights?"
MOST OF THE QUESTIONS were stock, but the Birchers sneaked in a few loaded ones.
For example, "Under the Constitution, it is illegal to be a member of the Communist party. True or false?" False, of course. It is legal to hold any belief you want, but the Birchers like to play on the fear of Communism.
"Our American President has the power to make treaties with foreign powers without consulting Congress. True or false?" True, although the Senate must ratify the treaty before it becomes law, but Birchers don't like anyone but
them having that power.
For those who had resisted the temptation to peek at the answers, there was a self-rating scale to plot what grade of American you were.
THOSE WHO SCORE 20-24 are ranked as super patriots. "Congratulations! Your education and patriotism are showing."
Those with 17-19 scores are not what Presidents are made of, but "good solid citizens." A 13-16 score is passed over as "today's typical American. Try reading more news and less comics."
An 8-12 scorer is regarded as dangerously deficient: "underaverage. You may lose some priceless freedoms." Those scoring below 8 are asked; "Have you thought of moving to Siberia."
The Birchers have set themselves up as arbiters of Americanism, the Only True Judges of what is good for this country and what is bad, and obviously anything which they oppose is Bad and Evil, a Threat to The American Way.
The Birchers are using tactics which smell of the worst kind of bad politics. They spout the glories of patriotism and then try to undermine the ideal of personal liberty by imposing their own brand of Americanism on others.
And I'll bet they won't give me a card so I can prove I am an American, either.
— Rose Ellen Osborne
WALLACE
3 HERBLOG
©2013 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Dropout
Dixiecrat Dream: Fixing the Score in '64
Ed Planer
A number of Southern politicians have been dreaming the same dream recently: It is December, 1964, and the Electoral College is preparing to cast its votes for President of the United States. Neither the Democratic nominee nor the Republican has enough votes to reach the required number of 268. The balance of votes is held by several Southern states whose electors are not pledged to the candidates of either party.
At this point, two endings have been suggested, both happy ones as far as Southern dreamers are concerned. In one version, the candidates or their spokesmen make all sorts of concessions to the Southern electors in order to gain their votes. No more Negroes will be admitted to the Universities of Mississippi or Alabama. Louisiana will be granted all its claims to the oil-rich tidelands. A Court of the Union composed of state supreme court justices will be established to supersede the U.S. Supreme Court. The list is endless. In another version, the unpledged electors decide to throw the election into the House of Representatives, where in January, 1965, with each
state casting one vote, a majority of states choose Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia or Governor George Wallace of Alabama as the next President of the United States.
ALTHOUGH THE dream sounds fantastic, a determined band of states' righters and segregationists are working hard to make it come true. Chief among them are Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi and Leander Perez, boss of the Louisiana bayous and one of the founders of the Dixiecrat party in 1948. Earlier this year, Barnett got a special session of the Mississippi legislature to pass a law practically guaranteeing that Mississippi's seven electoral votes will be unpledged. Under the new law, Mississippi voters will go to the polls in September, 1964, to determine which slate of electors they wish to appear under the Democratic emblem in the November general election. One slate would be pledged to the party nominee, presumably John F. Kennedy. Anti-Kennedy slates could be pledged to Barnett, Senator Eastland, Governor Wallace, or simply listed as unpledged. "If we conservatives
The People Say...
Well, a new football season is right around the corner and the stadium is expanded to 44.900 seats. Many of these 44.900 seats are "reserved" seats. I have placed that word reserved in quotes because I have often asked myself, "reserved where, how, and for whom"? It has been my unfortunate experience in the past to arrive at home games exactly at kick-off time with my wife and two "reserved" seat tickets. We miss the first ten or 15 minutes of the game trying to persuade a gaggle of excited, cheering, but otherwise comfortably seated, usurping spectators out of our "reserved" seats.
Reserved Seats?
Why should the student, or anyone for that matter, be allowed to purchase reserved seat tickets if the University is not going to insure his use of said seats without his having to physically remove others before being able to sit?
win." Barnett has said—and he would seem to have reason for optimism—"Kennedy just won't be on the ballot in Mississippi."
In the first place, the obtaining of these tickets is no mean task in itself considering the lines one must stand in and the exact procedures which must be followed and deadlines met. In the second place, the student has no choice as to where he can sit, so the University must take the responsibility of seeing to it that he is able to sit where he is assigned. And in the third and final place, reserved season tickets represent a financial expenditure large enough to warrant some consideration on the part of the seller for the customer.
In order to get a slate of loyal Democratic electors on the general-election ballot, one thousand qualified voters would have to sign a petition for each of the seven electors. Even then, these electors would appear on the ballot without party designation. The electors appearing under the Democratic emblem would, of course, actually be opposed to the Democratic nominee.
SO FAR, BARNETT and his co-workers feel sure of Mississippi's seven electoral votes and ten from Alabama, where electors can also be unpledged. In 1960, six of Alabama's electors voted for Byrd, five for Kennedy. In 1964, with one less vote in the Electoral College but at least two Negroes in the University of Alabama, all ten of Alabama's electors may very well be anti-Kennedy. With a foundation of seventeen electoral votes. Barnett, Perez, and others, including George Shannon, the outspokenly segregationist editor of the Shreveport Journal, are trying to whip up support throughout the South for the unplied-electors plan.
Hal Yoker Kansas City graduate student
Under present Louisiana law, electors are designated by the parties' state central committees. In 1960, the Perez faction came within two votes of getting unpledged electors placed under the Democratic emblem. During the last session of the Louisiana legislature, it got a bill introduced to set up a presidential electors' primary in July, 1964, at the same time as the state's Congressional primaries. Under this arrangement, voters might well find themselves choosing presidential electors before either party held its national convention. If the unpledged electors won in the Democratic primary, their names would appear under the party emblem in the general
election. For a slate of Kennedy electors to get on the November ballot, one thousand independent voters would have to sign a petition requesting it. Independent voters were defined as persons not affiliated with any political party. That may seem reasonable enough, but according to the latest statistics, less than four thousand persons would qualify as independents in the whole state. And for good measure, the bill specified that the names of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates would not appear on the ballot in November.
THE MEASURE passed the lower house 57-44. As the bill headed for the state senate, where the vote was expected to be extremely close, the Kennedy administration decided it was time to bring the dreamers back to reality. Senator Russell Long flew down from Washington to make his views known in Baton Rouge. The former mayor of New Orleans, DeLesseps Morrison, ambassador to the Organization of American States, arrived on the scene. Five members of the Louisiana Congressional delegation, headed by the Majority Whip, Hale Boggs, issued a statement in which they condemned the bill.
Supporters of the measure argued that it would place Louisiana in a powerful bargaining position. "You pass this bill and the presidential plane will be flying down here tomorrow to talk about tidelands," Senator Wendell Harris of Baton Rouge argued. Senator E. W. Gravovlet, who represents the Perez districts in the state senate, declared. "We've been kicked around too long by the bloc-vote-dominated national party. Let's pass this bill and join with other Southern states and support somebody who won't use the South as a whipping boy."
The measure was defeated by the narrowest of margins, 20-18, but sponsors have already announced that they plan to make
the issue a major one in the state's gubernatorial race later this year and the Congressional races next year. According to George Shannon of the Shreveport Journal, who serves on a citizens' group called the Committee for Free Electors for Louisiana, "We are going to work for the election of a governor who not only will support free electors himself but who will campaign for candidates for other public offices who believe in free electors."
THE EFFORT to export the idea to other Southern states is also continuing. Barnett and Perez claim that they will be able to count on a minimum of forty-seven unpledged electoral votes: seventeen from Alabama and Mississippi, ten from Louisiana, eight from South Carolina, where an unpledged-electors bill will be voted on in next year's legislature, and twelve from Virginia. Florida is listed as doubtful, and Georgia is now listed as "renegade." Subtracting forty-seven from the total of 535 votes in the next Electoral College, the backers of the plan calculate that neither President Kennedy nor the Republican nominee will be able to secure the needed 268.
And so the dream continues:
It is December, 1964, and the Electoral College is preparing to cast its votes for President of the United States . .
Reprinted from The Reporter, Sept 12,
1963.
Dailij Finnsnan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, became bieween 1904,
founded by Charles F. Owen.
UUNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUNiversity 4-3198, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
Travel Funds Requests Due
Page 3
The Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants will award grants to graduate students and faculty members who wish to do research in the Soviet Union, Bulgar Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Two requirements for application are American citizenship and proficiency in the language of the country where the research will be done.
Applications, due November 1, may be obtained in the Office of Slavic and Soviet area studies, 22 Strong Hall.
The meeting will be at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. It will be preceded by a meeting of the outgoing executive committee, at 7 p.m.
This program will become effective the fall semester of 1964.
Five Vox Offices To Be Filled Tonight
Vox Populi will elect five new officers at its first membership meeting of the year tonight.
French Ph.D. exam; 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Oct. 5; 110 Fraser, books must be submitted to Robert Neely, 120 Fraser before Sept. 30.
Offices to be filled will be those of three vice presidents, secretary and treasurer. Duties of Vox committees also will be explained at the meeting.
Official Bulletin
German Ph.D. Reading examination
Sept. 28, 9:30 a.m., 411 Summer-
field.
Staff Seminar—#2; 3:30 p.m., 119
Strong, "Banach Algebras of Multipliers
on Function Spaces" —Prof. Nachman
Aronezkin
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein, trifft sich am Donnerstag, 26 Sept. 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Studenten, die in vergangenein Institute besuchten, werten über ihre Erfahrungen sprechen. Alle studenten sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischungen. Ausstattung. Theater. Informational meeting about foreign study and scholarship opportunities. All students interested in studying abroad are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 Danforth Chapel. Everyone Welcome.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union. "Changing Role of the Clinical Psychologist."—Dr. Stachowiake.
Catholic Mass: 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
College Life, 9 p.m. Student Union—Ramon Gonzales, Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary and Carl Dennison, student body president of Arizona State U.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
pm. 213 Kentucky, "Messiah's Proocaine"
pp. 65-74
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Church Chapel, 1810 St.
Lawrence
Stadium Telephones Could Decide Game
Imagine the repercussions if President Kennedy should reach a Soviet Colonel while trying to give orders to a U.S. Major General.
If the present situation in Memorial Stadium is not corrected, such a communications mix-up could occur Saturday when KU plays Syracuse.
To make a long story short, the intra-stadium telephone system isn't quite what it should be.
A recent test of the system which links coaches in the press box to coaches on the field revealed that the opposing coaches could talk to each other, to both sets of press-box coaches and to the publicity department statistics workers on the field.
That's not the way things are supposed to be. During the game, for instance, an assistant coach in the press box might wish to suggest play XYZ to Jack Mitchell — and contact Ben Schwartzt, Syracuse head coach, who undoubtedly would be most grateful.
"Are we going to have to go through a KU operator to talk to someone?" Don Fambrough, an assistant coach, asked when he learned of the problem.
Staircase Removed
EXETER, England — (UPI) — The Theater Royal today offered a $70 reward for the recovery of a spiral staircase stolen during the weekend.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Pharmacists to Meet Here For Education Program
Open house Saturday at the School of Pharmacy will climax the final meeting of the 13th biannual KU pharmacy extension course.
The traveling education program on latest developments in the profession is being conducted this week in Pittsburgh, Wichita and Hays. About 75 pharmacists are expected to attend the Lawrence meeting which begins at 1 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union.
The pharmacy circuit course is conducted by Edward E. Smissman, Robert A. Wiley, Mathias P. Mertes and Duane G. Wenzel. All four men are on the pharmacy faculty.
Circuit course sponsors are the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy and University Extension. Robert M. Nelson is the University Extension coordinator.
KU Wins Second In Music Survey
The University of Kansas received second place for the performance and promotion of American music in a survey conducted by the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Federation of Music Groups. The award was based on KU's annual Symposium of American music.
municipal college and university division were Ohio State University, first, and the University of Michigan, third.
Other winners in the state and
Duke University won first in the privately endowed schools division, and Juilliard School of Music was first in the conservatories division.
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Prof. Harris Believes Societies Start War
War is not natural to mankind, but has been cultivated by human societies, Errol E. Harris, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor, said last night in Dyche Museum.
Prof. Harris discussed war as a social institution in the second of a series of his lectures on "The Philosophy of War and Feace."
Prof. Harris said war is not inevitable merely because man is naturally inclined to fight.
"IF MANKIND is by nature warlike and quarrelsome, it does not follow that he cannot therefore become civilized and peaceable. That would require that he should also be essentially irrational or even insane," he said.
Prof. Harris questioned whether man is by nature warlike. Warfare is organized and is not the same as the impulsive resort to violence by the individual which is to be found in animals, he said.
THE REASON there is such a connection between organized societies and war, Prof. Harris said, is because they must be free from external attack.
Warfare in unorganized societies and within societies is rare, he said. Rather, warfare seems to be institutional and a feature of more complex organization, he said.
Just as the organization for the pursuit of peace requires the coordination and regulation of numerous and complex activities, the organization for the pursuit of war requires a complex central command to direct operations, he said.
Humans may be divided in two main classes—the food gatherers and the food producers, Prof. Harris said.
THE FOOD-GATHERERS get their livelihood from natural sources, by picking wild fruits, digging wild roots or hunting animals. They live in family groups linked by immediate kinship. This type of people have virtually no social organization and do not practice warfare.
Today there are few such groups. Most have come in contact with more advanced civilization. Where war exists, it has been imposed by more aggressive and more advanced societies, he said.
Page 5
When men enter into the food-producing stage of social development, they usually form some type of social organization, with formalized customs and institutions and a recognizable social authority. Prof. Harris said.
IN A FOOD-PRODUCING society, tasks become specialized and each man performs a separate function.
"The coordination and interplay of such functions is not possible with-
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JAPAN, (UPI) — Two young laborers were on trial today for eating a national asset, and faced a possible jail term.
out some form of organization and the imposition of some rules of behavior, and once rules are imposed and recognized, an authority is needed to enunciate, to interpret and to administer the rules," Prof. Harris said.
Nobuyoshi Otsuka, 21, and Tomoka U Watanabe, 20, said they strangled, barbequeed and ate prize swan from Hakone National Park because they were hungry.
The sovereign as the possessor of political power will be the subject of Prof. Harris' next lecture which will be given at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3, in Dyche Auditorium.
IT IS ESTIMATED THAT there are 7,500,000 tennis players in the United States, with the number increasing by a half million each year.
Swan Barbeque Illegal
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Store Detective Steals
University Daily Kansan
ENGLAND - (UPI) - Store detective Montague Fred Sargent was fined $28 yesterday for stealing food from the super-market where he works.
IN FIELD TRIALS, A HUNTING dog is called a "blinker" when aware of the presence of gamebirds, he deliberately fails to indicate their location.
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The "COUNTRY SQUIRRE" LOOK IS IN!
...and the man who shares this point of view is the traditionalist who loves to "rough it in high fashion". Goes for sleeker casual clothes which give him a very "I live on an estate of 80 acres" look the moment he slips out of his business blues.
His choices for Fall.
(1) A Herringbone 3-piece suit with the camel color or red "post-boy" vest.
(2) A Tweed Sport Jacket with a true heathery ruggedness that appeals to something deep within the male nature. The styling is marked with a young man's spirit — natural shoulders, slightly shorter jacket with the new 5/16" width "Natural Stitch" ... plus slim pleatless trousers.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Scholarship Committee Organizes
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe met yesterday with a newly-formed 11-man committee appointed to encourage talented high school graduates to remain in the state for further education.
The meeting was organizational and no definite proposals were discussed, Francis Heller, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the committee, said.
THE COMMITTEE will meet weekly to formulate recommendations to the Chancellor.
The committee was first proposed by Chancellor Wescoe in his talk at the All-University Convocation, Sent 16.
At that time, he said the committee would study ways to keep more top students in Kansas, to increase the KU scholarship fund, and to finance the building of more men's scholarship halls.
MEMBERS OF the committee are: Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra; Bob Billings, director of aids and awards; James Dykes, professor of journalism; James Hitt, registrar and director of admissions; Charles Leone, professor of zoology; Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history; and Milo Stucky, associate professor of education.
U.S. to Launch Detector Moons
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI) The United States will attempt to send the first two of a series of watchdog satellites into space next month to guard against violations of the new nuclear test ban treaty.
A ten-story Atlas-Agena rocket is poised at Cape Canavasal for an attempt to shoot the two 485-pound satellites into orbits 60,000 miles up in a single push.
The satellites represent a first step in a Defense Department project called Vela Hotel, a program whose aim is to provide insurance against violations of the nuclear test ban by the simple expedient of putting sensitive electronic eyes in space to keep tabs.
Next year, the United States plans to put eight more Vela Hotel satellites—two at a time—in high orbits around the earth to serve as a system of nuclear watchdogs.
The information lid is clamped tight on project Vela Hotel. The Air Force refuses to admit even that it has heard the name.
The impending shot will be the first serious attempt at a secret launching from a land pad at Cape Canaveral since the earliest days of testing—although the Defense Department did try, with little success, to put a quietus on the submerged firings of Polaris missiles off the Cape.
The Vela Hotel satellites, valued at nearly $400,000 apiece in a program whose expenses already have exceeded $200 million, will take off into space mounted atop one another in the nose of the silvery Atlas-Agena.
Each of the moonlets is equipped with a small solid-fueled motor for an added kick designed to put it into a permanent, circular orbit 60,000 miles in space.
At this altitude and with the help of highly sensitive detection devices aboard, scientists claim, the Velva Hotel satellites could spot man-made nuclear detonations at distances of up to 200 million miles—or twice the distance of the earth to the sun.
Experts estimate that six such satellites could provide a 24-hour watch in the sky. This would make up the system that President Kennedy described as the capability . . . that would make tests (of nuclear devices in space) almost impossible to conceal.
1
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Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Bad Check Writers To be Prosecuted
By Lee Stone
Students who pass no-account checks or insufficient funds checks may be graduated with a criminal record.
"I intend to prosecute every insufficient funds check complaint that comes to my office," says County Attorney Ralph King.
UNDER THIS LAW writers of insufficient funds checks no longer have recourse to abatement, a legal maneuver that permits the court to drop a case at any time a bad check is paid off. The new law allows a bad check to be paid off within seven days after the writer of it is notified by the payee that the check is no good.
"Before the law was passed we were getting from twenty to thirty complaints a month," Mr. King said.
UNDER THE LAW an insufficient funds check of less than $25 is a misdemeanor. Punishment can be for 30 days to a year in the county jail, or a $50 to $100 fine, or both.
The new law is so effective that, since this summer, only four complaints have come to the county attorney's office. Two writers named in the complaints have already been convicted.
Passing checks for over $25 is now a felony and the fine is from $100 to $5,000, or one to five years in the state penitentiary, or both.
Three misdemeanors add up to a felon under the new law.
"A student could float three or four checks and hit the big time," the county attorney said.
STUDENTS WHO write checks before vacations and overdraw their accounts may not be able to learn that a complaint was filed against them until after the seven days of grace allowed by the new law are past.
This automatically begins a criminal record for the student.
"Our past experience shows that students are sometimes negligent about their bank accounts," King said.
Interviews Sunday For Peace Corps
The KU Peace Corps Committee has announced interviews for committee members from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 in the Kansas Union.
Carole Clancy, Lawrence senior and Peace Corps publicity chairman said that any interested student may apply for a committee position in the Peace Corps office, room 112 in the Union. Applications must be returned to the office by Friday afternoon.
New Course On Navy Life
Early in October, the Naval ROTC unit at KU will begin conducting classes for coeds who plan to be Navy wives.
This non-credit course will be devoted to the various aspects of Navy life which the prospective Navy wife will find beneficial. The course will last an hour or two each month, or as often as the girls wish, Lieutenant Frank Dreessen, the instructor, said.
Captain Richard D. Gruber, commanding officer of the KU NROTC, said members of the NROTC staff and their wives will also assist in the program.
A tour of a naval air station is scheduled in December to acquaint the women with its facilities and operations.
Applications for the course are to be made at the Military Science Building, room 119.
are you SO HAPPY IT'S THURSDAY? then come to the PURPLE PIG tonight and EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT. pitchers----75c
and remember the pre-game kick-off ceremonies before every home football game beginning this Saturday at 9:00 a.m. Dance to KU's favorite band this Saturday THE RAINMAKERS
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
KU Professor To Visit Munich
Harry G. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, is Radio Free Europe's first visiting research professor.
Leaving KU at the end of this semester. Prof. Shaffer will spend a year in Europe, studying "Managerial Incentives and Enterprise Efficiency in Eastern European Countries." His headquarters will be Munich, Germany.
Prof. Shaffer began research on the project this summer at Stanford University under a KU research grant. The project is an outgrowth of an earlier study by Prof. Shaffer which was published by the United States Information Agency in the May-June, 1963, issue of "Problems of Communism."
Prof. Shaffer's family will accom-
Ph.D. Tests Appear Hard
Candidates for Ph.D. degrees have to pass a proficiency examination in two foreign languages.
About 10,000 people a year receive Ph.D.'s, but this reading test has always seemed to be one of those deep dark, evil things which no one wants to think about. Not many people take it, and it has received a reputation as being extremely difficult.
DR. ROBERT NEELY, who is in charge of the French reading examination, said that the test consists of two parts.
The first part of the test consists of sight reading one page of material in one hour. The material to be sight read is taken from the pages of two books selected by the person who is going to take the examination. During this one hour period, the examinee is allowed to use a dictionary.
THE SECOND PART of the test is the reading of a prepared text.
In this test, the person being examined chooses 150-200 pages of French from a book. He then prepares this material to the best of his ability and one of these pages of material is given to him to translate without the aid of a dictionary.
If the candidate for the Ph.D. is successful in passing these two tests, he is on the way to earning his degree.
DR. NEELY said that this year 55 people have enrolled for the reading examination.
Being in charge of the examinations is no easy job either. Dr. Neely said that he has to approve the three books given to him by the person taking the examination, and always, there are some people who turn in their books at the last possible minute.
"Whenever this happens," said Dr. Neely, "I usually end up reading and approving books until early in the morning."
THE FRENCH EXAMINATION will be given on Oct. 5. This is the first of five times this reading examination will be offered in the 1963-64 school term.
Junior Executives To Assemble Here
the fifteenth Savings and Loan Institute for Junior Executives, sponsored by the Kansas Savings and Loan League and the University Extension, will be held here Oct. 10-12.
Separate courses will be open to executives attending the institute for the first or second years. Seminars will be given to executives who have attended two or more institutes.
Ninety junior executives from Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri are expected to attend.
Carl C. Byers, lecturer and consultant for General Motors Corp., will keynote the general session. His subject will be "Get Off Your Launching Pad."
STOP
STOP Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Sheffer
RECORDS
Shaffer
pany him to Germany. His wife, Juliet P. Shaffer, assistant professor of psychology, may teach in Munich.
Prof. Shaffer has been at KU since 1956, when he came here from the University of Alabama. He edited a recently-published book entitled "The Soviet Economy: A Collection of Western and Soviet Views."
Another KU faculty member, Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, is in Munich this year. He is doing research on Soviet agriculture under the Institute for the Study of the USSR.
Woman Gets Weary
ROMFORD, England — (UPI) — Sandra Shoults, 15, wearied of being single.
"I could never wait to be old enough to get married when I was at school," she said last night after announcing she and her seventeen-year-old fiance, David Beradall, will be married in three weeks.
RECORDS
Get...
Both Bob Dylan Recordings and Both Streisand Albums
at
BELL'S
VI 3-2644
925 Mass.
THE CLEVELAND BROWNS have avoided being shut out for a record 157 consecutive National Football league games. The last time the Browns were blanked was Oct. 1, 1950, when they were beaten by the New York Giants, 6-0.
RECORDS
RECORDS
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
IT'S FIXED NOW
biscuit
That uncontrollable power failure we had last Sunday evening is now fixed.
WE ARE READY & RARIN' TO SERVE YOU THE VERY BEST IN SANDWICHES & SOFT DRINKS. INSIDE, CURB OR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE.
DIXON'S
2500 W. Sixth
VI 3-7446
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Our sincere apologies to those of you who were inconvenienced or did not receive your order last Sunday. Tom Dixon
3-DAY SALE ATTENTION-
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH HAWTHORNE BIKES -LIMITED QUANTITY-
PICK UP AT STORE AND SAVE $8
Girl's model
HAWTHORNE
WARDS
HAWTHORNE
3-SPEED, TWIST GRIP ENGLISH RACING BIKE
$3988 REG $47.95
25
You'll be way out front on this speedy English racer! The 3-speed twist grip gearshift makes the toughest hill a breeze, and the safety coaster brakes stop you on a dime. Rugged, 26" frame takes all you can give. Horn-headlight combination. Boy's red, girl's blue
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Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
New Frosh Coach Stresses Attitude
By Russ Corbitt Assistant Sports Editor
Mental attitude will be the determining factor in the success of KU's freshman football team this year, Coach Bennie Lee believes.
Lee is in his first season as freshman coach.
"I have never been around a more enthusiastic bunch of kids," Lee said. "They are willing to sacrifice a little to be a real fine ball team."
THE TEAM WILL be a little bigger from tackle to tackle than last year's prospects, but the quarterback and halfback candidates are small this year. Lee said.
"It's really too early to make any definite comments or predictions," Lee said.
Coach Lee has made several position changes on the basis of the first week's practice.
The freshmen's two-game schedule will open Nov. 7 when KU will play Kansas State at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
THE OTHER GAME will be Nov. 15 when KU will play Missouri's freshmen at Columbia.
CENTERS—Edgar L. Ater, Liberal; Ronnie Hopkins, Lawrence; Larry White, Colby; Bill Wohlford, Geneseo.
Members of the 49-man squad are:
ENDS—Keith Cochran, Chanute; Larry Dercher, Kansas City; George Harvey, Parsons; Kenneth Johnson, Goodland; Ronald Manka, Wichita; James Shoop, Milan, Mo.; Dave Waxse, Oswego; Steve Barnes, Atlanta; Rick Brewster, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Huerter, Seneca.
TACKLES—Dick Adams, Wichita; Jerry Barnett, Wichita; Bob Bertleson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Thomas Dubis, St. Louis, Mo.; Merle Galeessi, Grandview, Mo.; Chris May, Osgood; Harold Montgomery, Wichita; Jimmy Ray Nievar, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Robert Wedel, Greensburg; Richard Yeager, Larned.
GUARDS—Dan Baker, Topeka;
Bill Barton, Wichita; Santo Buda,
Omaha, Neb.; Roy Dunn, Enid,
Okla.; Fred Heidinger, Jacksonville,
Ill.; R. B. Miller, Platte City, Mo;
Robber Noe, Trenton, Mo.
**BACKS—Gary Dahlin, Bethel; Rick Davis, Omaha, Neb.; Vernon Dickey, Grand Junction, Colo.; Gipp DuPree, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Bill Emmot, Independence; Bill Fenton, Kansas City; Arden Gray, Phillipsburg; Wally Hinshaw Jr., Wichita; J. C. Hixon, St. Francis; Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence; James Pilch, Lawrence; Richard Schulze, Clay Center; Bob Skahan, Columbus; Jack Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Edward Cockrell, Overland Park; Mark Pitney, Kansas City, Mo., and Patrick Rapp, Leawood.
Chiefs Purchase Old KU Scoreboard
KU will have a connection with the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team in more ways than cheerleaders and Curtis McClinton.
The Chiefs, defending champions in the American Football league, have purchased an old KU scoreboard for $750. KU has not used the old scoreboard for several seasons.
John Antonello, director of Kansas City's Municipal Stadium, said the old scoreboard was bought so one could be installed in time for the Chiefs' home opener Oct. 6 against the Houston Oilers.
Bids for a new scoreboard ranged up to nearly $40,000 and there was doubt that a new one could be installed in time.
THE MOST CONSECUTIVE knockouts in major competition were 43, scored by ex-heavyweight Lamar Clark of West Jordan, Utah, and ex-light heavyweight challenger Billy Fox of Philadelphia.
Coeds —
A
W
R
E
S
T
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Seeking Adventure and Excitement?
See the latest campus styles in Dresses—Coats Sportswear
Ober's Jr. Miss
Ride the elevator from Ober's Men's Store and "Discover"
821 MASS.
VI 3-2057
AUTO SPECTACULAR
EXPOSITION CENTER FAIR GROUNDS
BOB TURGEON PRESENTS FOURTH ANNUAL
TOPEKA KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 27-28-29
MIDWEST PREMIERE SHOWING OF ED ROTH'S CUSHENBERY'S "MYSTERION" "CAR CRAFT DREAM ROD"
Over a quarter of a million dollars of America's finest custom cars on display the entire weekend
SHOW SCHEDULE
SHOW SCHEDULE
Fri.-Sat.—12 Noon — 11 p.m.
Sunday—12 Noon — 9 p.m.
ADMISSION
$1.25
***
Ray Charles
Ray CHARLES ISN'T AT THE CATACOMBS HOWEVER THE FABULOUS "MISS ANN BREWER" AND THE FLAMES ARE. EVERY FRIDAY SAT. 644 MASS. VI-3-9703
MALLS
SHOPPING CENTER
AT 1 LOCATION 23rd and LOUISIANA
Safeway Supermarket Little Banquet Restaurant Peggy's Gifts & Cards
Kief's Records & Hi-Fi Mall's Barber Shop Ronnie's Beauty Salon
Maupintour Travel Agency Elm's Sinclair Service Key Rexall Drugs
T. G. & Y.Variety Store Acme Cleaners & Laundry Western Auto Speedway Automatic
These Merchants Serve You
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
Hourly Chimes Are Silent
A familiar sound is missing from the KU campus this semester. Former KU students may notice that the bells in the Campanile do not ring on the hour, half hour, and quarter hour this year.
Albert C. Gerken, University Carillonneur, said the bells are not being used this semester because they were either running too fast or too slow.
To function properly, the bells would have to be set every day. Mr. Gerken has not been able to figure out how and will have to wait for a repairman to come to set them permanently.
The bells continue to be played on Sunday afternoons and on Wednesday evenings.
All Hall Fall Ball Tomorrow
The annual All Hall Fall Ball sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, will be Friday on the tennis courts near Potter Lake.
The event will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a Hootenanny. Sack races, tug of war and egg throwing contests will follow the picnic. The dance will last until 10:30 p.m.
In case of rain, the event will be moved to Allen Fieldhouse.
Douthart, Miller, Sellars, Watkins, Battenfeld, Foster, Follies, Pearson and Stephenson scholarship halls will participate.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Gable Monroe Clift
Thelma Ritter
Eli Wallach
the Misfits
Shows at 7:10
— PLUS —
Doris Day in
"Pajama Game"
In Color at 9:30
Now Thru Sat.!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
IT'S A BLAST...OFF!
Margaret Rytherford
and Terry-Thomas
A Walter Shenson production
"The Mouse on the Moon"
Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
You'll roar at the
further adventures of
"The Mouse That Roared"
Fearmancolor!
STARTS
SUNDAY!
VARSITY
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
"flipper"
the fabulous dolphin
in
METROCOLOR
Shows at 7:00 Only — PLUS —
SPECTACULAR SIGHTS AND SCENES!
M.G.M. presents "THE SLAVE"
STEVE REEVES
IN THE SON OF SPARTACUS
COLOR!
Shows at 8:40 Only
Now Thru Sat.
Adults 90c
Children 50c
Doors Open at 6:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
PAUL NEWMAN
IS
"HUD"!
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783
Now! Ends Fri.
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Adults 90c
Not For Children
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone W1 3-5785
JANET VAN
LEIGH · JOHNSON
SHELLEY MARTHA
WINTERS HYER
woves and lovers
HAL WALLIS Production
STARTS
SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-5788
Patronize Tour Kansan Advertisers
BLUE HILLS
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
1601 E.23rd NOW OFFERS NEW
STUDENT MEAL TICKET
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
(Something different each day from our special menu.)
TWO MEALS PER DAY:
Breakfast
ONLY
$30
6 a.m. till 9:30 p.m.
PER MONTH! Less than 69c per meal.
Supper 5 p.m. till 6:30 p.m Monday thru Friday and Sunday Evening Snack!
VI3-2098
BRING IN THIS AD. IT'S WORTH $1 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY SKI PARKA.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
LEADING CASH
CLOTHIERS SINCE 1910
WASH AND WEAR REVERSIBLE ZIPPER FRONT
Extends into collar for higher neck closure - quilted body and collar has attached hood with draw strings - hood has disappearing under-collar feature elastic ski cuffs and two zipper pockets tow tab in left pocket adjustable draw string buttons Black, Royal Blue, Coal Blue Taupe.
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PARKAS
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other ski parkas $10.95 - $19.98
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One Kansas
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ELEC New rebuilable and Mana
---
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 reported before second
FOR SALE
Student must sell pistol collection and ammo; also, 824 Ark. VI 3-1100 tif.
Olds Special Cornet. Just like new. Call VI 2-1286 after 6:00 p.m. 10-3
Small Wurlitzer console piano and bench.
Call evenings VI 3-7897. 10-1
Must sell, good used TV. First $30.00
buys. Call VI2-3360. 10-3
Guitar, classic, 5 months old. Call VI 2-
1328 after 6 p.m. 10-1
Triumph TR-3. stage 3 right hand drive, competition roll bar and seat belt. Not the car for Mother but EXCELLEL street racing. Call VT1-5386 or VI 3-4588
Sure—Everything in the net field at
$$$ have more cents. 1218 Conn. V3-12912.
Austin Healey Sprite, 1963. red, radio.
Glen Davis belts. see at 1128 **IO** 10-2
CLI V12-3597
For Sale by owner - 3 bedroom, 1½ story home. Full basement and garage. No assessments, near KU. $12,000. Call VI 3-2957. 10-2
Banjo for sale, valued at $50.00. Nancy
Marcy, VI 2-2420. Leave a message if not
present.
10-2
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New electroux and a limited number of rebuilt, full guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Fox
Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI3-1277-19
1959 Opel—good condition. Call VI 2-3457 10-1
1960 Volvo 544. 4-speed, red, clean, good tires. $250. Will consider older car for equity. Chuck Benson. 2350 Ridge Court. Apt. 27. VI2-9143. 9-27
1959 Jaguar XK-150. New transmission and recent engine overhaul. Car runs perfect and is in top condition. Car ramps well at VI a 7-922 or see at 943 Emery Lock.
1960 VW sedan—good running condition.
clean, radio, electric blower on heater,
root canopy. Floor is 330 mm. $1500
VI-5388 at 6:00 p.m. 9:26
VI-3588 at 6:00 p.m.
1946 Plymouth, fair tires, good running condition. Cheap transportation for student. Must sell. $50.00 Call VI 3-8352 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Alfa Romeo Guillietta roadster. Inquire at 1602 Louisiana or phone VI 31-87-3-27
1958 Buick Convertible. All accessories,
new tires, excellent condition. $895. See
at N.W. corner or zone N, MWF or
Call CH 2-1992. 9-27
One new Aristocrat speaker inclusion containing one "12" two-way Wolverine speaker. $65.00. Call VI 3-7404, Jim Hauser. 9-26
Good Classic guitar and case—brand new.
Call VI 2-4258.
9-26
Slide Rules: Poolet Versalog, leather case,
leather bag. $7.00, Call V3-17467 - 9-26
leather case, $7.00, Call V3-17467 - 9-26
Very gentle, lovable Siamese kittens, pick
up their toys, you $10, phone
Phone VI3-0148
9-26
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also collision and comp. Most risks covered; under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Realty Co. Ph. VI 2-0179 — Realtors · $729^{1}$ Mass. tf
Page 11
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Type-
writer and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3844. tf
FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FMS!
Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices—New GE FM RADIO cut to $25.00.
In set of 10 albums, FM RADIOS! GEM A CD.
In set of 10 albums, FM Stereo cut to $1.99 each.
Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each.
in set of 10 albums!
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlining of all classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New
26" Royce Union lightweight cut to
30"
Schwinn lightweight—Rite Stoneback's.
929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7
To the sports minded and economy minded student—a beautiful maroon. 1962 Jawa motorcycle. Has only 1400 actual miles. Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU. Call VI 3-4137 and leave name and number. tf
TYPING
Typing; Desertations, theses, manuscripts,
term papers typed. New Smith-Corona
machines; 35 special symbols, carbon
ribbon—if desired. Prompt, efficient
service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert V12-1546
or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W 13th. VI 2-1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, presentations, and annual reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEdlowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 38568- tf
Typing done for students in my home.
Call VI 2-2530 after 5 p.m. 10-4
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
English degree. Prairie Village, NI.
NI of the year.
WANTED
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
One room efficiency apartment, very well
furnished—modern and carpeted. First
room has a large kitchen. Downtown
Coffee to KU end downtown $38.00 per
month utilities paid. Call VI73-6696 10-1
One bedroom apartment for couple. Private bath and entrance. First floor—clean—near KU. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 10-3
Apartment for rent—up stairs, southside entrance, furnished. Large living rm. 400 sq ft. Keeping children or pets, $60 for 2 or $45 for one. Utilities paid. VI3-3624. 9-26
Looking for fraternal love close to the
home. Call Jerry after 6 p.m. VI 3-0681. 10-1
Nicely furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath—suitable for 1 or 2 male students. Reasonable rent. 900 block on Indiana. After 5 call VI 3-9027. 10-1
3 room furnished apartment. Modern.
shower, private entrance, accommodate 2
people. Bathroom with children in
- $65 utilities pad. 516 office VI
3-2402. Shown afterwards in 1:30. tf
Roommate wanted to share brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished including pile rugs, drapes, built-in kitchen, and air conditioner. $35.00 per month utilities paid. Call VI 2-2186 after 6 p.m. 10-1
Small 2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for one person. Private bath, toilet and laundry newly decorated. Available Oct. Ist.
Utilities paid except electricity $45.00
BUS CO. REAL TECHCO. CO. BUS Ph. VI3-0005 or Res. Ph. W V13-2929
9-27
Lawrences' newest luxury type apartments. Colored electric ranges, refrigerators, disposals, air conditioning, carpeting, drapes. Free Sept. Rent. 1-bedroom units $105.00 per month. Two-room units $40.00 per month. Will furnish at slightly additional charge. ROGERS REAL ESTATE CO. 7 W. 14th. Bus. Ph. VI-3-005 or Res. Ph. VI-3-2929. 9-27
Spacious 2 room apartment attractively furnished, shower bath, first floor, private entrance and parking. Also 1 room efficiency apartment (with bathroom) at hotel house. $2½ blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call 1V3-7682 or VI3-6969. 9-26
Tired of walking? Can't find a place to park your car? Comfortable single or double rooms available $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union building. Private parking and telephone. Call VI 3-7682 or VI 3-696. 1215 Orcad St. 9-26
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man, mature ladies matric 400.00 month. Home cooked dinner if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 10-15
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets.
2 bedroom apartment for couple, new campus Clean. Call
VI 3-0554 from 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. t
Four bedroom house for rent. $70 per month or downstairs apt $45.00 and upstairs apt $50.00. Refrigerator, storage unit and furnishings. See Tues. from 1 to 6 p.m. 811 E. 12th. 9-16
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
naturally
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$10.95
Brown Calf
Cocoa Blue
ge Wax
naturally
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CAMPUS
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It's a campus tradition with skirts and slacks; our classic moccasin with handsewn vamp. Superb in suburbia too.
$10.95
Black, Brown Calf
Black, Cocoa Blue
Bronze Wax
natura. ol
OR
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Thursday, Sept. 26, 196?
HELP WANTED
ALLOWANCE PROBLEMS? Beat them by selling Custom-Imprinted Sweatshirts Big profits on every sale. Every organization and group on campus is your prospect. Details from Elin Mfg. Co., Dept. Indiana, Indiana. Women want. Men 10-
University Daily Kansan
Stop—Girls and read this if you are interested in room and board, free of fees; visit our office or sit with 2 little girls; we will give female student free—lovely room, meals and other fringe benefits. For further calls Call VI 2-4382 between 5 p.m. to 9-27
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism. Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m. tf
Johnny's Super Oil-Bay Products—23rd and Ousdahl. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call VI 3-9691. Oil-Lube-Wash and Polish. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will do paper hanging evenings—reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2906. 10-10
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and dressmaking-gowns. Ola Smith, 9392; Massi VI 3-1483.
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation wanted to KU M-F. Call VI 2-2310 after 5. 10-3
Riders or car pool leave Kansas City 6
p.m., leave Lawrence 5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Joe Kramps CH 1-1822. 10-1
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan, SK 1-4125.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ride to and from downtown K C. Mon-
ny 10-23-14 HA-13339 and ask for Donna.
Set of keys between La. and Mass. last.
Thurs. evening. 1 key is a Ford key.
Owner must pay for cost of ad. Call VI
3-6723.   9-26
FOUND
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food
locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett
Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI
3-625
10-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers
• Pins
• Rings
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE-one quart of oil with each
STUDENTS
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
oil and filter change
- all major brands -
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI13-9694
STUDENT SPECIAL
- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM
- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM filter, pump, reflector, tubing, net, anti-chlorine tablets, charcoal, glass wool and instruction booklet . . .
$22.98 VALUE — AT ONLY $15.95.
- FREE PAIR OF GUPPIES
Mathews Aquarium Supplies VL 2-339'
1824 Almira
VI 2-3393
SHIRTS FINISHED
Quickly, Professionally
at
RISK'S
613 Vermont
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963
SUA to Host Free Activities
BOWLING
—Photo by Don Black
STRIKE—Sue Sorem, Hutchinson freshman, prepares for Saturday's free bowling at the Kansas Union.
After a rigorous week of paying fees and coping with new classes what could be more inviting than free bowling, free billiards and a free movie with your favorite date?
All of these free things will be offered to lucky students and their parents or dates this Saturday at the Kansas Union open house.
Student Union Activities (SUA) will sponsor the event.
THE PURPOSE of the open house is to acquaint new students and their parents and friends with the facilities offered in the Union.
Films of past KU football games will be shown in the Forum Room.
The program will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with guided tours of the Union. Coffee will be served in the South Lounge.
All students are invited to attend the after-game reception in the Union. Coffee and donuts will be served.
THE FREE MOVIE, "The Flower Drum Song" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Forum Room. Free tickets will be available at the door.
Bowling and billiards will be free in the Jay Bowl from 6 p.m. until midnight.
Johnny and the Hurricanes are to be featured at the Open House dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, in the Union Ballroom. All students are invited to attend.
Gangster Tells Story
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — Underworld turncoat Joseph Valachi gave senate investigators a $2\%$ hour run-down to day on operations of the dread nationwide criminal syndicate Cosa Nesta.
The stocky, crew-cut Valachi, who will tell his story publicly tomorrow, was under tight security guard against any possible underworld attempt on his life for violating gangland's code of secrecy.
ONE MEMBER of the Senate Investigations Committee said the former mobster-murderer appeared perfectly cooperative. His disclosures were made behind closed doors in the senate caucus room. The area was heavily guarded by capital police and federal marshals.
The man who provided what the Justice Department called an intelligence breakthrough about Cosa Nostra seemed calm and unafraid as he walked in and out of the hearing room.
When the session ended, Valachi and Chief U.S. Marshal James P. McShane entered the men's room. Valachi emerged a few minutes later, puffing on a cigarette, and was whisked away to the District of Columbia jail where he is being held.
A REPORTER asked Valachi how he felt and how the morning's session went.
Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, a subcommittee member, said Valachi was perfectly cooperative in describing his former underworld connections.
Muskie said Valachi spoke in a kind of code which required frequent interruptions to make sure what he meant. He said, for example, that Valachi said family when he meant gang and used other gangland terms which were unfamiliar to the senators.
IN DEFERENCE to the gongland offer for his death, Valachi was flanked by U.S. marshals when he arrived at the caucus room.
A capitol hill stenographer, one of a small group of spectators awaiting Valachi's arrival, exclaimed: Why, he's not big enough even to say hello to.
AFTER VALACHI entered the caucus room through a roped-off corridor, two capital policemen took stations at the doorway.
Valachi will testify publicly for the first time tomorrow.
TRAVEL ADVENTURE SERIES
The special security precautions, rivaling those afforded a President, were taken to insure the safety of Valachi, who violated a blood oath to turn informer.
Co-sponsored by University Extension Lawrence Adult Education Lawrence Kiwanis Club Lawrence High School Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Oct. 8, 1963
London to Land's End
by Jonathan Hagar
Nov. 12, 1963
Life in Sweden
by Hjordis Kittel Parker
Dec. 10, 1963
Italian Portraits
by Robert Leighton
Feb. 11, 1964
Hong Kong
Thomas L. Schmidt
March 10, 1964
France
William Stockdale
April 14, 1964
Jamaica - Island Paradise
by John Moyer
ORDER BLANK FOR SEASON TICKETS
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION University Extension Building The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
MAIL to:
Enclosed find check or money order for $ ... for which please send ... season tickets for the Kiwanis Club's "Travel and Adventure Series", at the following prices:
$5.00 Adults
$2.00 High School Students
$1.00 Children (If accompanied by parent)
Name
Address
Make checks payable to the LAWRENCE ADULT EDUCATION
U.S. Fears Return of Dictatorship After Overthrow of Dominican Govt.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — U.S. officials expressed fear today an echo of the Trujillo dictatorship might be taking hold again in the Dominican Republic.
The State Department has suspended all US aid and diplomatic relations with the Caribbean country until it becomes clear what kind of government is set up by military leaders who yesterday overthrew President Juan Bosch.
US Ambassador John B. Martin in Santo Domingo has been given the difficult assignment of finding out the military group's intentions without formally establishing diplomatic contact.
Martin is expected to remain in Dominican capital for a time to make this assessment and then to return to Washington for policy talks
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ordered the US aid mission in the Dominican Republic to halt all bursements and to conduct no business. However, it will remain in the country.
A small US Peace Corps contingent will carry on its activities on the ground that it is more for the people than for the government.
US officials privately expressed concern that the Dominican Republic might be undergoing a return to Trujilloism without the Trujillos.
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, who ruled the country with an iron hand for 30 years, was assassinated in 1961, and members of his family later went into exile.
THE MILITARY LEADERS who ousted Bosch have denied any Trujillo connections. But some officials here believe most of the Dominican military was so much a part of Trujillo's regime that it would be hard to separate them.
US officials were disappointed with Bosch. the country's first freely elected president in 31 years.
The Dominican defense minister, Maj. Gen. Victor Vinas Roman, who apparently commanded the coup against Eosch, is regarded as largely owing his position to the Trujillos.
DARLING, I HAVE SOMETHING VERY IMPORTANT TO ASK YOU.
YES, DEAR, YES?
WOULD YOU JOIN ME
YES!!
IN A MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE. SUNDAY NITE?
I D LOVE IT...
GREAT! WE HAVE TO SIGN UP IMmediately!
LET'S GO.
A.K.H.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUES ARE FORMING IMMEDIATELY SIGN UP NOW AT THE JAYBOWL TEAMS OR COUPLES Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Open 8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Weekdays — 1 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Sundays
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
61st Year, No. 11
ndays
Ivanovsky, Vladimir
Ev Carol Knupp
Seniors Must Wait For Official Badge
REALLY UP IN THE AIR about her senior sweatshirt is Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo., senior and class secretary. Jeral Pullins, Council Groves senior and class president, tries to bring her down.
There's at least one noticeable difference between the state's penal institution and its educational institution. Inmates of the first receive their uniforms the first day they arrive; but inmates in the institutions of higher learning must wait four years to receive theirs.
For the seniors of '64 who have paid their class fees the long wait is over. Their uniforms have arrived, and will continue to come until all have been outfitted.
MANN SENIORS are already sporting their new uniforms . . . black sweatshirts and three and a half inch white buttons with the identification mark of the '64 senior stenciled on the front.
That '64 senior, designed by John Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, is a chubby little fellow who has grown fat from the over-indulgence in education. A beaming smile spreads across his face with the knowledge of "I'm educated and it only took four years," which happens to be the class slogan.
The uniform material is nothing but the best testifies the uniform designer Jerald Pullins, Council Grove senior. Local stores who submitted bids for the contract also submitted samples of the material to be used.
"THE HOME Economics Department and I spent one entire day doing a fabric analysis of each sample," said Fullins. "We finally ended with a high quality fabric and a special rubberized design, which is hard to deface."
So, seniors, the uniform line forms at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. And with all that guaranteed wearability you can be the only inmates who can use their uniforms after they get out.
Senators Told of Sordid Underworld by Turncoat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Joseph Valachi, underworld turncoat and self-described dead duck, told all to senate investigators today including how underworld boss Vito Genovese gave him the kiss of death in an Atlanta federal prison cell.
Chain-smoking, his testimony colored with gangland phrases, the stocky, red-haired ex-mobster sang for more than two hours before live television in the senate caucus room.
Valachi, who said he entered crime when he was 16—I was educated in Sing Sing,—sprinkled his testimony before the senate investigations subcommittee with vivid details of his 30 years in the Cosa Nostra, or mafia.
HE SAID the secret crime organization is now operated by a commission. But he described Genovese as the under the table super-boss. Sipping repeatedly from a glass of ice-water, Valachi also testified that Genovese ordered the murder of sub-boss Anthony (Tony Bender) Strollo from his Atlanta prison cell.
Speaking calmly, almost dispassionately, Valachi said he beat a fellow prisoner to death with a piece of iron pipe when he feared that the man was trying to carry out the kiss of death from Genovese. The victim turned out to be the wrong man.
Valachi, who is reported to have a $100,000 price tag on his head, said Genovese kissed him on the hand while in prison and this meant only one thing, the kiss of death.
ASKED IF he feared for his life,
Valachi replied: At this moment I feel fine. If I went back to prison,
I'd have to protect myself. I'd kill or be killed . . . if they got at me I wouldn't be in there five minutes.
Asked if he had any hope of killing all three men he suspected had been assigned to assassinate him, Valachi replied he didn't know but I got some satisfaction. Senator.
SEN. DANIEL Brewster, D-Md., asked if it were usually possible for a Cosa Nostra leader to order a killing behind prison walls.
It was in this context that he described himself as a dead duck.
I think Vito Genovese went too far in this case, Valachi said in referring to his own fears. He was power-crazy, power went to his head.
Erewster asked if others were killed in jail.
Weather
Rock Chalk Staff to Begin Plans
Fair and mild today, tonight and Saturday. High this afternoon in lower 80's. Low tonight in middle 50's. High Saturday 80 to 85.
Plans for the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue will be discussed at the first general meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cottonwood room of the Kansas Union.
*Mary Anne Lierman, Wichita sophomore, in-between-acts chairman; Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, assistant in-between-acts chairman; Kay Finley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, staff; Paula Breukner, Emporia sophomore, staff.
DAVID WHITE, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, producer; Susan Flood, Hays
senior, assistant producer; Mike
Melroy, Lawrence senior, house
manager; John Oakson, Leawood
senior, stage manager; Steve Buchner,
Prairie Village sophomore,
assistant stage manager.
The kick-off banquet for Rock Chalk staff will be at 5:45 Sunday in the English room of the Kansas Union. Members of the staff are:
The meeting is open to anyone interested in policy, procedure or possible themes for the revue.
Dick Wright, Lawrence graduate student, music director; Linda Borden. Salina senior, technical director.
Glenn Bickel, university personnel, lighting director; Prent Roth, Salina senior, assistant.
KEN GORMAN, Leawood sophomore, house advisor; Rudy Reissig, Great Bend freshman, house advisor; Mary Dietz, Russell junior, secretary.
Gigi Gibson, Independence junior,
program copy editor; Connie Clendenin,
Mission senior, program lavout and art editor; Chris English, St.
Louis, Mo., sophomore, art assistant;
Susan Ebel, Topeka junior, art assistant.
Members of the business staff are:
Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior,
business manager; Tom Ritchie,
Wichita junior, controller; Bill
Henry, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
assistant business manager.
Dennis Del Sarto, Cicero. III., junior,
program committee; Ron Pullins,
GARY GRADINGER, Prairie Village junior, sales manager; John Pound, Fredonia junior, assistant sales manager; Tom McBride, Topeka freshman, sales committee; Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill., sophomore, sales committee; Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Nebr., sophomore, sales committee; Dan Wannamaker, Salina junior, sales committee.
Council Grove freshman, program committee; Jim Porter, Kansas City, Kan., senior, program committee.
Rich Burke, Dodge City junior,
publicity and public relations; Ed
Evers, St. Louis, Mo., junior,
committee; Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill.
sophomore, committee; Fred Slicker,
Tulsa, Okla., junior, committee; Janelle Hesse, Pender, Neb., sophomore, committee; Susan Cain, Newton
senior, committee.
Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill., junior secretary; Jean Agan, Lawrence senior, secretary.
Russ L Vigne, Lawrence freshman, photographer.
Valachi said two witnesses being held in custody in New York to testify against Genovese and the late Albert Anastasia died violent deaths more than 10 years ago. One was poisoned and another was thrown out of a jail window, he said.
Testifying publicly for the first time, Valachi told the televised hearing that Genovese described news reports of Bender's disappearance as the best thing that should happen—he wouldn't be able to take it like you and I.
ASKED TO estimate how much Genovese makes as boss of Cosa Nostra, Valachi said it would break the adding machine.
The former narcotics peddler said he couldn't estimate his own profits from crime. Sometimes he had a good year, sometimes a bad one.
He figured, however, that he had made about $150,000 merely trading in ration stamps in one year during World War II.
Going into details about the death of Bender, Valachi told the hearing that Genovese described news reports of Bender's disappearance as
KU-Y Slates Debate On Sexual Morality
Sexual morality will be discussed at the KU-Y English style debate at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The tonic will be: "Resolved that the Christian ethic should be adjusted to fit the current American transition in sexual morality."
Taking the negative side will be Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the Rev. Paul Davis of the Plymouth Congregational Church and professor of religion.
Taking the affirmative will be Dr. Charles Warner, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology.
the best thing that should happen— he wouldn't be able to take it like you and I.
Valighi recounted the episode after testifying that he joined the disciplined Cosa Nostra Crime Cartel
—Our Thing, Our Family in English—in 1930. Born in New York to Italian immigrant parents, he said he took to crime after dropping out of school at age 15 and working for about a year on a sand scow.
Speaking calmly-almost impassively—and chain smoking, Valachi gave the Senate Investigations Subcommittee a rambling account of intrigue behind the prison walls at Atlanta. He said he felt that Genovese marked him for murder after he sought an appointment with Genovese for a member of the Buffalo-Toronto Family of the Cosa Nostra Empire.
AFTER THE incident, Valach said, the attitude of Genovese—who had invited Valach to share his cell—was beginning to change.
Finally, he said, there came an evening when Genovese asked Valalchi and cellmate Ralph Wagner—Cosa Nostra outsider—to gather around his prison bunk in the seven-man prison cell.
Valachi said Geneovese, describing himself as a good judge of character, began by saying, sometimes you buy a barrel of apples and one of the apples is touched . . . that one has to be removed or it'll touch the rest of the apples.
WHEN McCLELLAN asked if Valachi found significance in the remark, the hoodlum replied: "I was just shaking my head and listening to him."
"He (Genovese) grabbed my hand and gave it a kiss," Valachi continued.
"I turned around and gave him a kiss on the other side," Valachi said.
He explained that his own kiss was a sign of waning respect for Genovese, who long had commanded his loyal allegiance.
Campus and Lawrence police were called about 11:30 p.m. last night to quell a near riot between members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Rochdale Co-op on 15th and Tennessee.
It was a time of letting off steam—but it got out of hand.
Onions, Rocks, Potatoes Used in Campus Feud
By Byron Klapper
Order was restored within minutes after police arrived at the scene where potatoes, onions, rocks and fireworks were being hurled. There were no arrests.
Damage at Rochdale was estimated by members at about $100. Police found windows broken and vegetables scattered across the front porch and lawn.
The ATO's said today they sustained no damage. Fraternity officials said during a "truce talk" after order was restored that they would reimburse the co-op for property damage incurred during the incident.
The feud allegedly began with the tossing of fireworks, by unidentified persons, toward the co-op where members were singing loudly in one of the rooms. The singers then carried their jamboree to their front porch.
Fraternity members also began a round of group singing, an eye witness said. The singing stopped as the fraternity men rushed out of the house. Rochdale was under fire.
Vegetables and stones were hurled for about 10 minutes before police were called.
Lawrence police warned members of both houses that future disturbances would result in confiscation of student I.D. cards. Those involved would have to retrieve their I.D.'s at the police station, the officer said.
Lawrence police advised the groups to work out their own problems without incident.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
Write It In
The All-Student Council Tuesday night deferred action on the Declaration of Human Rights submitted by the Human Rights Committee. The Declaration, or bill, will be considered Oct. 8.
Under the circumstances, deferring the bill was the best thing the Council could have done.
In the first place, the bill's phrasing could have caused some misunderstanding in the minds of readers, especially if parts of the bill were read out of context.
FOR EXAMPLE, one section of the bill states that "all campus recreational activities should be open to all students regardless of race, color, religion, creed, national origin, political belief or economic circumstances."
As Chancellor Wescoe said Tuesday night in a dinner meeting with student leaders, before the ASC meeting, such wording sounds like KU is a hotbed of discrimination.
The truth is, of course, that all recreational activities have always been open to all students, and unless someone once discriminated himself out of some activity, there has never been discrimination in recreational activities here.
The same complaint is valid for other parts of the Declaration—things the bill says should be already are.
Not only is the phrasing misleading, but to pass a bill saying how things should be when they already are that way seems a little silly.
ANOTHER EXCELLENT reason for deferring the bill was that Tuesday night was the first time many of the Council members had ever seen the legislation they were supposed to pass. The bill was not mimeographed until Monday night, and except for the information in a story in the Kansan Tuesday afternoon, provisions of the bill were unknown.
The bill had been cleared by the Committee on Committees and Legislation, as all bills must be before the ASC can debate them. In ordinary practice, a bill must be read to the Council on one Tuesday night, sent to the Committee on Committees for recommendation, and then debated and voted on at the next ASC meeting.
In this case, the bill had been cleared by the Committee on Committees before it had been introduced, and while the bill's sponsors cannot really be accused of trying an end run, it does seem that action on the bill was a little too fast, regardless of how good and desirable the bill is.
ANOTHER JARRING note is a statement in the HRC report itself, information from which was used in drawing up the Declaration. Frank Thompson Jr., chairman of the HRC, said he felt the bill was a fair reflection of the information and attitudes stated in the report.
However, the HRC report states: "Although the survey shows student opinion more inclined to such ASC action (legislation affecting student organizations) than not, it certainly constitutes no clear mandate for sweeping legislation or an affirmation of student government authority."
In speaking to the question of why a bill should be passed approving things already in existence, Gregory Turner, chairman of the Committee on Committees, said that the bill would be a statement of position by the ASC. Other bills aimed at correcting specific evils would be passed later.
ALL THIS COULD be reconciled by one not-so-simple proposal—write the Declaration into the Constitution of the Associated Students.
This would require an amendment, and amendments require referendums.
If the student body passed the Declaration, such passage would, in effect, be the clear mandate the HRC report said was missing. Of course, an amendment must be written carefully, but if so written and properly discussed, it would clearly define the limits of the ASC's power, be they broad or narrow.
Waiting until November, when the first elections will be held, would provide time for the necessary debate and thought about the Declaration, and there would be no cries of "railroad" as might have been the case had the Council hurriedly approved the bill Tuesday night.
BUT PUTTING THE Declaration into the Constitution would clearly be enabling legislation for the ASC to move ahead, as it should.
Simply passing the bill in Council is not enough. A Declaration of Human Rights is a proper stand for the Council to take, assuredly. That could be handled by a resolution.
But such a Declaration should be more than a stand taken by the ASC. It should be a stand taken by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, and a clear statement of the powers delegated by them to their elected representatives.
Blaine King
milo's millpond
Some students even became upset about the anonymity of one of the booths and tenderly tagged it Checkpoint Charlie.
Some students became so enamored of the booths that they attempted to decorate them in more vivid colors. Of course, some of the efforts weren't too artistic, but it's not the gift, it's the thought.
We Happen to Like Our Little Tugboats
ONE STUDENT suggested christening the booths, which do look somewhat like tugboats, with a beer bottle filled with gasoline. Of course, it wouldn't be champagne, but the idea would be the same. Because the christening would have to be done from a rapidly moving car, it was junked; the students wouldn't be able to stay for the celebration.
A student with an eye for landscape even tried to beautify the
Contrary to the predictions of pessimistic faculty members and optimistic students, the traffic control booths which guard Jayhawk Boulevard from unauthorized traffic have observed their first anniversary unconquered. . . perhaps a bit bruised, but unconquered.
When the booths first reared their heads in the summer of 1962, more plans were circulating to initiate the guardhouses properly than can usually be heard to drain Potter Lake.
And with the start of school last year, some of the plans began to take form. After carefully timing the campus police patrol so as to make their celebration a surprise, students showedered gifts of beer bottles, rocks and automobile batteries upon the new-born symbols of authority. For some reason, these overtures of friendship were misinterpreted by some people...like the administration.
gardens which surround the stations, but the poison ivy didn't live.
tions, but the poison ivy didn't live.
neardless of the affection, some students saw a need for slight design changes in the booths. Unfortunately, the automobiles used for the alterations usually were altered more than the booths, but some progress was made.
Of course, independent-minded college student bridled at the authority-laden booths, but worst of all was the sense of loss.
THE HOURLY chat with the campus police officer directing traffic at the intersection of Jayhawk and Sunflower boulevards has become a nostalgic thing of the past.
The gallant feeling which men
to get from giving coeds a
ride home after class is another
fond memory.
locate at the advantages the booths offer. Since most college students do not get to enjoy the great out-of-doors as much as they should, the loss of campus transportation provides an invigorating jaint in the fresh air . . . and snow, and rain, and sleet and wind.
MANY UPPERCLASSMEN can remember the day when they had to walk across car bumpers to cross lushawk Boulevard between classes. This is no longer the case.
The booths also provide aspiring debate students practice at thinking on their feet. Each time a visitor comes to KU, students must explain why those little light houses are in the middle of the street.
After reeling off the 67 stock explanations about how booths are good for the students, the debaters are invariably thrown back to the old standby. . . we happen to think squatyty little tugboats are rather becoming. We plan to redesign the entire campus in their image.
Daily fransan
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
YES, THIS IS DIANNE.
OH, HELLO, HUEY- WELL,
WHY SHOULDNT I
SOUND ANGRY? YOU
WERE SUPPOSED TO
CALL ME LAST WEEK.
WHY SHOULD I CALL
YOU IF YOU DON'T
CALL ME? NO IM
NOT LIKE THAT!
THE BOY CALLS
ME!
YES, THIS IS DIANNE.
OH, HELLO, HUEY, WELL,
WHY SHOULDNT I SOUND ANGRY? YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO CALL ME LAST WEEK.
WHY SHOULD I CALL YOU IF YOU DONT CALL ME? NO, IM NOT LIKE THAT!
THE BOY CALLS ME!
NO, I CAN'T RIGHT NOW. BECAUSE I HAVE A DINNER DATE. NO, I WONT BREAK IT. NO, BECAUSE IT'S CRUEL. CERTAINLY I WANT TO SEE YOU BUT IF I BROKE A DATE WITH THIS BOY HOW WOULD YOU KNOW I WOULDN't BREAK A DATE WITH YOU?
NOW, YOU STOP TALKING THAT WAY. YOU KNOW HOW IT EMBARRASSES ME.
WELL, ILL THINK ABOUT IT. MAYBE I'LL CALL YOU BACK IN FIVE MINUTES. I SAID MAYBE. ALL RIGHT FIVE MINUTES.
HELLO, BERNARD?
IM GLAD I CAUGHT YOU, DEAR, LISTEN, I HATE TO DO THIS BUT I HAD A SIMPLY MISERABLE DAY AT THE OFFICE AND I WONDERED IF WE COULDN'T POSTPONE THINGS ON TONIGHT.
I KNEW YOUUD UNDERSTAND, DEAR ID BE ROTTEN COMPANY. YOU'RE AN ANGEL. CALL ME NEXT WEEK.
WELL, CAN I SPEAK TO HUEY, PLEASE? HE CAN'T HAVE GONE OUT. WHAT DO YOU MEAN HE'S GONE OUT? SAM, WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN HIS PLACE ANYWAY? HELLO! HELLO!
LISTEN. DEAR-I CAN'T STAND MYSELF FOR TREATING YOU THIS WAY. YOU'RE AN ANGEL, BUT IT'S NOT ALL RIGHT. NO, I'LL PULL MYSELF TOGETHER SOMEHOW. SAME TIME, SAME RESTAURANT THEN? I'M DYING TO SEE YOU!
IS HE GOING TO PAY.
NO, I CAN'T RIGHT NOW.
BECAUSE I HAVE A DINNER
DATE. NO, I WON'T BREAK
IT. NO, BECAUSE IT'S CRUEL.
CERTAINLY I WANT TO SEE
YOU BUT IF I BROKE A
DATE WITH THIS BOY
HOW WOULD YOU KNOW
I WOULDN'T BREAK A
DATE WITH YOU?
NNER
BEAK
RUEL.
O SEE
A
W
NOW, YOU STOP TALKING
THAT WAY. YOU KNOW HOW
IT EMBARRASSES ME.
WELL, ILL THINK
ABOUT IT. MAYBE
I'LL CALL YOU
BACK IN FIVE
MINUTES. I
SAID MAYBE.
ALL RIGHT
FIVE MINUTES.
HELLO, BERNARD?
OMA JULIUS
TEHER
7-15
IM GLAD I CAUGHT YOU, DEAR. LISTEN, I HATE TO DO THIS BUT I HAD A SIMPLY MISERABLE DAY AT THE OFFICE AND I WONDERED IF WE COULDN'T POSTPONE THINGS TONIGHT.
I KNEW YOU UNDERSTAND DEAR ID BE ROTTEN COMPANY YOU'RE AN ANGEL. CALL ME NEXT WEEK.
JEFE
HELLO
HUEY?
WELL, CAN I SPEAK
TO HUEY, PLEASE?
HE CANT HAVE
GONE OUT. WHAT
DO YOU MEAN
HE'S GONE OUT?
SAM. WHAT ARE
YOU DOING
IN HIS PLACE
ANYWAY?
HELLO!
HELLO!
HELLO,
BERNARD?
LISTEN
STAND
TREAT
WAY.
BUT I
NO, I
TOO
IS HE
GOING
TO
PAY.
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Beauty Not Everything Californian Maintains
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Man in his search for a lifetime mate looks first for the virtuous woman. Her attractiveness is the second requisite, says a California man who is determined to mold all women into paragons of fascination.
LESLIE, 51. MARRIED, the father of a son and grandfather of three children, is a retired lumberman, building contractor and resort hotel owner, who has turned researcher-author on how a woman can become fascinating.
"The way I look at it," said John Leslie, of his latest venture, "the more we do to improve women, the more we men stand to benefit."
"To me, the fascinating women is the happy woman," said Leslie, in an interview. "She's learned the art of pleasing. Part of the art is unselfishness . . . which in turn is part of love. Femininity is her most powerful weapon."
A NATIVE OF Glasgow, Mont., Leslie said he began delving into feminine charm when he operated a resort hotel in Missoula, Mont. He found that many of the patrons—for all their material richness—were unhappy, once they let their hair down.
Leslie was in New York in connection with publication of his latest works on how a woman becomes a charmer.
"And let's face it," said Leslie.
"All you have to do is walk down the street and see the numbers of unattractive women, even though they silently wish to be otherwise."
Leslie retired from business in 1948, and figures he's put most of the time since in research. It included talks with motion picture stars ("I found a lot of them unhappy even though they were supposed to have everything"), courses in fashion, design and color, work with department store ready-to-wear sections, even a course in a charm school.
"It was an extension course at UCLA," he said. "I was one man among 80 women. I ended up doing
a lot of the talking because the women all wanted the masculine viewpoint."
THE FIRST written result of his research was living for beauty, published through Vogue five years ago, number one in a six-volume series to be titled, how to be a fascinating female.
Leslie said some of the most telling parts of his research came in interviews with 500 men on what they looked for in a woman. The men ranged from bank presidents to truck drivers, and included the married, the single, the divorced and the widowed.
"Basically, all wanted a good woman, a virtuous woman," he said. "I thought most of them would mention beauty first. But the subject of beauty rarely came up. Attractiveness rated second. But a woman doesn't have to be beautiful to be attractive, as you know."
UNSELFISHNESS is a hard trait to acquire, he said, but it's a basic of being fascinating.
Leslie believes it is woman's role to make a man strong enough for her to lean on. Here, he said, is where her femininity complements him, bringing out his masculine traits; where her love for him and interest in him are his strength.
Leslie produced a batch of letters he's received from women since publication of the first volume, which included a stiff regimen of diet and exercise for nine weeks. One woman wrote that "after 11 years of wife and motherhood, I hope it is not too late to repair the damage."
"Too bad you don't sell will power."
I asked Leslie if his own wife was fascinating.
"Well," he said, "we've been married for 28 years. Does that answer your question?"
THE 1940 PENNANT-WINNING
Cincinnati Reds won 41 games by
one run and lost 17 by that same
margin.
TALKING TO THE STARS
SATURDAY, this seemingly disorganized and uninterested group will don uniforms and feathered caps and proudly march onto the football field at Memorial Stadium as the KU Marching Band. The 118 male members will be
led by veteran drum major Roger Boelling, Herington senior. The band is directed by Russell L. Wiley, director, and Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant director.
Psychologist Notes Expansion in Field
Dr. James Stachowiak, associate hospitals to work in community professor of psychology, said at the mental health clinics, public and pri- Psychology Club meeting last nightvate school systems, and private that there are at least three pri- practice, Stachowiak said. tions available for every qualified Prior to World War II, psycholo- psychologist.
to practical problems Dr Stachowlak explained.
Clinical psychologists are ex-ern needs forced the psychologist panding their interest from work into apply his theoretical knowledge
Activities of the Psychology Club this year will include a field trip to a mental institute, films, and lectures. Sally Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill. senior said.
FRIDAY FLICKS FRASER AUDITORIUM
"finest recent motion picture"
now on the screen!
now
on the
screen!
the
seven year
itch
starring
Marilyn Monroe
and Tom Ewell
Directed by BILLY WILDER
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DELUXE
presents "THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH"
STARRING Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell
in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
admission 35c shows 7:00--9:30 next week: "All The King's Men"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
Student
UNION
3RD ANNUAL
S.U.A.
OPENHOUSE
KANSAS UNION - TOMORROW-10 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
BALL ROOM
JOHNNY and the HURRICANES
8:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnite
FORUM ROOM
FLOWER DRUM SONG
7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
JAYBOWL
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS
6:00 p.m. until CLOSING
PRAIRIE ROOM
REDUCED STEAK PRICES
Friday. Sept. 27, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Church Modernization Is Goal of Vatican
ROME, (UPI) — Actions of far-reaching importance to the world's 500 million Roman Catholics — and to millions of non-Catholics who seek Christian unity — will be taken at the second session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council which convenes Sunday.
Among the major items on the Council's agenda are proposals to:
- Allow parts of the Mass to be said in English or other modern languages.
- Decentralize the administration of the Church.
- Encourage Catholic Biblical study.
- Give the laity a more important role in Catholic life.
- Place the Church unequivocally on record in favor of religious liberty for all men.
- Modify canon laws on mixed marriages.
BOTH CATHOLICS and Protestants are hopeful that the Council's labors will smooth the pathway toward eventual reunion of the divided Christian family. But the primary objective of the Council, proclaimed by the late pope John XXIII and forcefully reiterated by Pope Paul VI, is internal reform—the renewal and modernization of the Catholic Church itself.
This will not be achieved without a battle. The first session of the Council, which met at Pope John's call from Oct. 11 to Dec. 8 last year, managed to take up only four of the 70 items on its agenda, and did not complete action on any.
The slow pace of the first session resulted in part from the necessity of getting organized and working out rules of procedure.
BUT IT also reflected the sharp dissatisfaction of most Council fathers with the draft documents which were placed before them for debate. The commissions which prepared the drafts, or Schemata, were dominated by conservatives of the Roman Curia, who did not sympathize with Pope John's desire for renewal, and who opposed the holding of the Council in the first place.
The most significant accomplishment of the first session was to demonstrate that a very large majority of the 2,500 Council fathers were strongly in favor of Pope John's progressive policies.
During the nine months that the Council has been in recess, committees have been at work recasting the drafts which the fathers found too reactionary, and boiling down the 70 items of the original agenda to 17 documents which will be placed before the second session.
SINCE JUNE, this wholesale revision process has been carried out under the watchful eye of Pope Paul. who is possibly even more progressive, and certainly more impatient for action, than his saintly predecessor.
For these reasons, most Vatican observers are inclined to share the view of Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis that things will move much faster at the forthcoming session.
The first completed document to emerge from the Council may deal with liturgical reforms, including the long-awaited permission to use the language of the people rather than Latin in some portions of the mass. The Bishops spent three weeks debating this subject at the first session, and agreed almost unanimously on the basic principles which they wished to be incorporated in the document. A commission headed by Arcadio Cardinal Larraona has worked through the summer to draft the full document, and Cardinal Larraona says it is ready for the fathers to vote on as soon as they convene.
WHILE ITS contents are still officially secret, it is known that the liturgical document remains Latin for the central portions of the mass—the Offertory, Consecration and Communion—but grants wide latitude to National Episcopal Conferences to authorize use of modern languages in other portions of the service, including the Scripture lessons and many of the prayers and chants. There is no doubt that Bishops will be quick to take advantage of this permission, and it is probably only a matter of months before American Catholics will be able to participate in English, in large portions of their Sunday worship. Of less immediate popular interest, but far greater potential significance, is a proposal to decentralize the administration of the Church by vesting more discretionary powers in local Bishops and National Episcopal Conferences, such as the National Catholic Welfare Conference in the United States.
POPE PAUL has said that this is the most important proposal before the council, and has made plain his desire that his fellow Bishops be accorded substantially greater authority and prestige. The result could be a sharp reduction in the vast powers exercised in the name of the Pope by the ecclesiastical bureaucrats of the Curia.
Another major document likely to receive early attention is Schema No 1, dealing with divine revelation. The original version of this document was drafted by the Curia's holy office, the watchdog of orthodoxy, headed by the leader of the Council's conservatives, Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani. It strongly reiterated the assertion — which is anathema to Protestants—that oral tradition is on a par with scripture as a source of Christian doctrine. It indirectly but unmistakably condemned the Biblical scholarship movement which has burgeoned in the Catholic church in recent years, and which has done more than any other thing to bring Catholics and Protestants into a fruitful doctrinal dialogue.
THE COUNCIL fathers rejected this document last fall by a vote of nearly two to one, and Pope John appointed a special commission to draft a new, more acceptable document. Augustin Cardinal Bea, S. J., head of the Secretariat for Christian Unity and a noted Catholic Bible scholar, is co-chairman (with Cardinal Ottaviani) of the new commission. What the special commission will bring forth is still secret, but it seems certain that it will be far
more Biblical in emphasis than the original.
Progressive influence on the committee work done during the Council recess is evident in the fact that one of the 17 Schemata deals exclusively with the lay apostolate — that is, the rights and duties of laity in the overall mission of the church.
Although every Pope since Pius XII has laid great stress on the laity, there has been no official definition of their place in Catholic life. The proposed council statement will be of particular interest to lay Catholics in America, who have been taking, or at least trying to take, an increasingly active part in Church affairs during recent years. Some of them have found their initiative welcomed by the clergy, but others have encountered enough rejection and frustration to cause a leading Catholic scholar, Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, to warn that anticlerical feeling is building up among long-docile American laymen.
Also of particular concern to American Catholics is a declaration on religious liberty which will be placed before the Council by Cardinal Bea. It will place the Catholic church officially on record, for the first time, as holding that every human being has an inviolable right to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience and that every government (including the governments of predominantly Catholic countries) should recognize and protect religious liberty.
When 149 American Catholic Bishops met at Chicago last month to review issues that will come before the Council, this proposal received warm and widespread support.
complete indoctrination includes browsing at the
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It also will have the prayerful backing of the 40 non-voting Protestant members of the Council. Protestant leaders say there are few things the Council could do which would have a more healthful effect on interfaith relations than to disavow once and for all any idea that Catholicism should be forced upon people in countries where Catholics have the political power to hobble other faiths.
Time for another . . .
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 27, 1963
Burzle Cites Study Grants For Abroad
KU students wishing to study abroad stand a good chance of receiving scholarships, Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright Program advisor; and head of the department of Germanic language, said yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Burzle explained the opportunities for obtaining scholarships for foreign study to a group of about 100 students in Fraser Theatre.
"IN THE LAST ten years, we have had about 300 students abroad on scholarships," said Prof. Burzle. "This is far more than our share."
H named four large programs in which KU students can participate:
- fulbright-Hays award, established by Congress in 1948. Since then, 126 students and 62 faculty members from KU have participated in the program.
- Marshall Scholarships, established by Great Britain, for students wishing to study there, in honor of American assistance in World War II.
- Rotary Foundation grants, given by Rotary International.
- Ford Foundation fellowships for graduate training in the social sciences in Asia, the Near East, Eastern Europe or Africa.
- KU exchange scholarships, maintained with five European universities.
Dr. Burze said the Fulbright-Hays scholarship were started because of war debts owed the United States. Many countries could not repay the debts in cash, he said, but instead offered credit for spending inside the countries.
The one-year scholarship provides for transportation, language or orientation courses, tuition, books and incidental expenses.
The main requirement for a Fulbright grant is a bachelor's degree. Language proficiency and high grade averages are not always the determining factors in receiving foreign scholarships, Dr. Burzle said.
"I doubt that we've ever sent a 3.0 student abroad from here. To begin with, they are rare birds. Also, they are not always the ones who should go, because often they are too bookish and not able to mingle well with people.
"A scholarship to England would require an average of 2.3 or 2.5, because more students want to go there than to Italy, where a 2.1 average may be insufficient."
Newsmen to Hold Circulation Clinic
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will preside at a dinner meeting Saturday of the Newspaper Circulation Managers' school which will be held Sept. 28 and 29.
The school will be attended by circulation managers from eight midwest and southwest states.
the meeting, sponsored by the Midwest Circulation Managers' Association, the William Allen White School of Journalism, and the KU institutes and conferences extension. will feature a talk by Charles L. Allen, director of the School of Journalism at Oklahoma State University. Allen will present results of his recently completed survey on what people do not read in newspapers.
Other features of the school are a panel discussion on "New Ideas for Fall Promotion" and a talk by Clarence W. Harding, public relations director for the South Bend Indiana Tribune, on "The Newspapers in the Classroom."
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will present a summary of the conferences at its closing luncheon Sunday.
Pearls Get Medicine
To grow bigger pearls, the Japanese are feeding antibiotics to oysters. A Japaneses affiliate of American Cynamid Co. developed an oyster feed called "Pearl-up" that is supposed to raise the Pearl yield by 30 per cent. It contains aureomycin chytrolctiline.
Chinese Art Exhibit To Open Oct. 3 in KC
A collection of Chinese art and decorative penmanship will be exhibited at the Nelson Art Gallery beginning Oct. 3.
Its 83 paintings and writings date from the 10th to 18th centuries.
Dr. Max Loer, professor of Oriental art at Harvard University, will lecture in Atkins Auditorium in the Gallery as part of the exhibition opening.
The collection, owned by John N. Crawford of New York, is the most extensive privately owned collection of this type.
Laurence Sickman, director of the Nelson Art Gallery, says that the nearest comparison in Western art would be an exhibition of the Old Master works that give pleasure in proportion to the amount of concentration one can devote to them.
Dominican Republic Junta Declares State of Seige
SANITO DOMINGO Dominican Republic (UPD)—The new Civilian Junta in its first official acts today legalized a state of siege-modified Martial Law—and a 6 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew throughout the country.
United Press International
Small-scale street disorders continued into the night yesterday. At least four persons were injured in the scuffling.
The two measures originally were imposed by the military men who toppled the Juan Bosch regime earlier this week.
SHOTS WERE fired in Independence Square during the early hours last night and forced a temporary rereouting of traffic.
Police disclosed they held ex-Gen. Andres Rodrigue Mende and Col. Polanco Alegria, both pilots, under arrest in the palace as well as Bosch and eight members of his cabinet. The charges against the air force officers were not disclosed but it was assumed they opposed the coup.
Public works activity appeared suspended and police picked and questioned, then released 15 engineers presumed suspected of dragging their feet on government projects.
Mrs. Bosch, who arrived yesterday from San Juan, P.R., where she has been a guest of Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Muno Marin complained to newsmen she was not permitted to visit her husband. However, Bosch's
niece, Milagros Orti Bosch, saw him yesterday.
MISS ORTI complained today police had entered her home—she is her uncle's private secretary—and had gone over records of the government-directed worker's confederation.
New President Emilio De Los Santos, meanwhile, told the nation in a radiocast last night that his government would respect fully all of its international obligations and seek to strengthen its ties with other countries of the western hemisphere.
He expressed approval of the U.S. alliance for progress and pledged his government's adherence to its principles.
City's History Traced In KU Library History
The Lawrence room of Watson Library, like many others, is temporarily vacant.
And its contents like those of other torn-up rooms are spread throughout the library. But these contents are different than the rest.
Unlike other rooms in Watson, the Lawrence Room is not for reading studying or research. It is mainly for browsing.
INITIATED by Miss Carrie Watson, a former librarian whom the library was named in 1923 and Miss Mary Maude Smelser, librarian until 1953, the room, when intact, tells in photographs, paintings and artifacts the early history of Lawrence and Kansas.
After a new coat of plaster and another coat of paint the Lawrence Room, with the help of Miss Laura Neiswanger, former guide and authority on the history of Lawrence, will once again display Kansas history.
Presently some historic pieces and art works are being shown in the cases on both sides of the second floor lobby.
The story of Amos A Lawrence who, as Treasurer of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, helped
get settlers out to Kansas and who gave the original endowment for KU, will be there.
THE COLLECTION gives a vivid account of Lawrence when the first settlers came in 1854. At this time there was not one white settlement in Kansas or Nebraska and the land was still in possession of Indians. Sioux, Dakota, Otto, Osage, Shawnee, Delaware, Wyandotte, and of course Kansas Indians living in the area.
ONE OF THE most interesting of these was Gen. Hugh Cameron, a hermit and lived in the woods surrounding Lawrence. The story goes that Gen. Cameron, who was an officer in the Civil War, went into seclusion after an unfortunate love experience. His reason for being a recluse was not discovered until after his death in 1909, at the age of 82.
A Civil War cannon named Old Sacramento, that was used by Pro-Slavery forces in Lawrence masacre in 1856 and later by Free-state men against Missourians is also exhibited in the Lawrence Room.
All of the artifacts and books in the room were donated by friends and alumni
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819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THESE K.U. FRATERNITIES SALUTE A PROGRESSIVE K.U. FOOTBALL PROGRAM
DELTA UPSILON
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
Frog Hunter Finds 8 Types
A KU professor's collecting and classifying of Central American tree frogs has resulted in his discovery of eight new species.
William E. Duellman, associate professor of zoology, discovered three of the new species in one night in the same stream. In the past eight years he has collected data on all but 15 of the approximately 125 known species.
Due to the nocturnal habits of tree frogs, Prof. Duellman uses a flash camera for photographs and a battery-powered, high fidelity tape recorder, with a uni-directional microphone for recording their calls.
HIS RESEARCH on tree frogs grew out of a study of the geographical distribution of animals in Central America.
"This region contains a mixture of North and South American animals and contains some of the largest and most diverse groups known," he said.
Prof. Duellman added, "The Panama Canal Zone, which is roughly 20 by 50 miles contains more than three times the number of reptiles and amphibians to be found in the state of Kansas."
PROF. DUELLMAN recently received a $36,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to finance research for three more years.
He plans to continue his work this winter in Panama, and next summer in Central America and southern Mexico. In the near future he hopes to travel to Europe and collect existing data on rare animals of the Central American region.
Linda Klaas, Prairie Village graduate student, is assisting Prof. Duellman.
Thirty KU women are being selected this week to compete for SUA Carnival Queen.
The Carnival, an annual SUA project, will be held Oct. 12 in the Kansas Union. Various living groups will compete for the prizes of best skit presentation and best booth.
WOMEN'S HOUSES are now nominating their queen candidates, which will be released early next week. Corbin, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Lewis, and Hashinger Halls will each have three candidates; other houses will each nominate one.
Susan Nash, Grange, Ill., junior and member of the SUA Carnival steering committee, said that a coffee will be held for the candidates at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Kansas Union.
The queen candidates will participate in a parade in downtown Lawrence the morning of Oct. 12. They will also be presented to the crowd during the half of the KU-Iowa State game.
THE QUEEN will be selected by balloting at the Carnival. Everyone who attends the Carnival will be entitled to one vote.
Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo. junior, is chairman of the Carnival steering committee.
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WILLIAM E. DUELLMAN, associate professor of zoology, examines one of about 110 frogs he has collected in his research in Central America. The specimen above is one of those with whom Prof. Duellman has worked for the last eight years.
Group to Name Pledges
New pledges of the KU Angel Flight will be announced late Sunday. Judith Hill, commander, said today.
Selection of the women will follow an informal coffee at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union. Angel Flight expects to pledge about 20 women, Miss Hall said.
Most of the applications have been turned in, but they will be available at the coffee. Prospective
pledges must be sophomores, juniors, or seniors with at least a 1.5 GPA.
Angel Flight is the Air Force honorary organization for women. The group acts as hostess for Air Force and military affairs and tries to be of service to the campus, Miss Hill said.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
NEW APARTMENTS
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Fall Alumni Meeting Slated for Saturday
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Air Conditioned.
Carpeted and Have Disposals.
Provincial Furniture Available.
About 70 KU alumni will meet here this Saturday.
Eugene W. Morgan of Kansas City, Mo., national alumni president, will preside at the fall meeting of the Alumni Association.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Approximately 50 alumni of the KU School of Medicine, serving as committeemen for the Distinguished Medical Teaching Fund. will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
Speakers will be Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., president of Phillips Petroleum Co.; Dr. Raymond Pruitt, Houston, Tex., chairman of the Baylor University School of Medicine; and C. Arden Miller, dean of the KU School of Medicine.
HANK STRAM, HEAD COACH of the Kansas City Chiefs in the American Football League, won the 1943 Big Ten medal awarded annually to the student best combining athletic and scholarship. Stram was a football and baseball player at Purdue.
Theatre Seating For ID's Better
KU students who use their KU identification cards to get seats at University Theater productions, will find themselves in different seats this year.
In the past, students who were admitted on their ID cards sat on the back two rows on the main floor and in the balcony.
This year, in addition to last year's seats, students will be allotted one-third of the seats in the mezzanine on the main floor, and 133 more seats in better sections of the theater.
The first University Theater production is, "The Emperor Jones", which will open on Oct. 9. Tickets will be available Oct. 2.
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Stadium Changes Finished For Game
Page 9
"Is the scoreboard working?" Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics called to a man working on the field below.
University Daily Kansan
"Will it be?"
"Ey the time of the game."
"How about the PA system?"
"Be ready for the game."
"How about the telephones?"
"Be ready for the game."
SUCH IS THE situation at KU Memorial Stadium where the last minute finishing touches are being put on the enlarged and remodeled structure in preparation for Saturday's game against Syracuse.
Final inspection of the stadium was at 9 a.m. today.
New additions and improvements include:
A $700,000 expansion project that added 6,500 seats and a new press box to the stadium.
- A new scoreboard and public address system.
- An improved concessions area
THE PRESSBOX provides newspaper, press association and sports officials room on the first deck. Ten individual offices on the second deck will accommodate six radio announcers, the public address announcer. One will be used by the timer and the scorer, and from the two end booths spotters for each of the teams will watch the game to relay information to the coaches on the field.
- Awnings and a new paint job.
THE ROOF of the pressbox is being used by photographers and camera men. A colorful crimson and blue canvas deck to protect the cameramen will be installed before the Syracuse game. Lomborg said.
The new public address system was necessitated because the old one was part of the scoreboard which was replaced.
The new system cost $16,000 and
has an automatic volume adjuster,
Noala, designed to increase and decrease volume at the same rate crowd noises increase and decrease.
A small parking lot was added to the south-west end of the stadium for contributors and other friends of the Athletic Department. The press representatives will park in the tennis courts just to the east of the new parking area.
Scholarship Given For Study Abroad
Allen Gammon, Leawood junior, has been awarded the Caroline B. Spongler Memorial Scholarship for study abroad.
Gammon, a pre-medicine student, is spending his junior year at the University of Munich, Germany, where he is studying natural sciences and German.
The $200 award is given by former KU German instructor, Miss Irma Spangler, 644 Miss., in memory of her mother.
Future Will Be Topic At International Club
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
A panel discussion on the future of man will be featured at the International Club meeting. 8 p.m. Saturday at the Methodist Student Center.
Errol Harris, professor of philosophy, Peter Caws, professor of philosophy, Oswald Backus, professor of history and Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, are members of the panel. Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, will be the discussion moderator.
New officers and committee chairmen for this year are Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student, president; Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia graduate student, vice-president; Milly Yuman, Philippine Islands sophomore, social chairman, Ramesh Gandhi, India graduate student, treasurer, Arlene Carvill, McPherson junior, co-chairman, social committee, Janelle Gilbert, Kansas City sophomore, and Jackie Reese, Greeley, Colo., junior, publicity chairmen, Jane Yust, Wichita senior, secretarial chairman.
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Potter Lake is no longer a healthy sanctuary for fish. As a matter of fact, no one is sure any fish remain in Potter Lake.
Still No Fishing at Potter
Last spring 1000 or more fish floated to the top of the lake, dead from constriction of their gill capillaries. This is similar to death by suffocation in a human being.
The Department of Buildings and Grounds just previously, had sprayed the area for the prevention of disease to the elm trees.
Ground Rules Foil Flyer
At present there are no plans to restock the lake, as long as the area is to be sprayed. Spraying is a regular procedure for the buildings and grounds department, to control disease of the shrubbery on campus.
ENGLAND — (UPI) — Robert Young, 17, has qualified as a pilot but can't drive a car properly.
Young failed his driver's test yesterday for cutting a corner, lack of courtesy to other drivers, not looking both ways at an intersection and failing to accommodate the car's speed to road conditions.
"I think the examiner was completely fair," he said.
Double Beds Favored
NEW YORK—(UPI) -Newlyweds of the 1960's are showing an increasing preference for the old-fashioned double bed rather than the twin beds their parents preferred, according to a survey by the Latex Foam Rubber Council. Sleep experts don't frown on this "togetherness" if the bed is kingsize and gives each person enough mattress room for maximum rest.
BOB TURGEON PRESENTS FOURTH ANNUAL
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KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 27-28-29
MIDWEST PREMIERE SHOWING OF
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CUSHENBERY'S "CAR CRAFT DREAM ROD"
Over a quarter of a million dollars of America's finest custom cars on display the entire weekend
SHOW SCHEDULE
SHOW SCHEDULE
Fri. - Sat.-12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Sunday - 12 Noon - 9 p.m.
ADMISSION $1.25
PRE-GAME JAM SESSION
- Just like ones the alum talk about-
RAFTER SWINGIN' , LIVE BAND, GIRLS FREE CAMPUS FAVORITE BEVERAGE FLOWS CONTINOUSLY!
ADMITTED
SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. UNTIL GAME TIME
THE NEW
TEE PEE
(SAME OLD SPOT)
AL HICKS "INDIAN-KEEPER"
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 27,1963
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
Where Can You Relax Before and After the Game?
23
The Hawk's Nest offers good food throughout the day, whether you desire a full meal, snack, or a cold drink after the game.
7:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
The Prairie Room serves the very best in charcoal broiled steaks, shish kebabs, and seafood. A special luncheon menu is available.
10:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
The Kansas Union Cafeteria offers a wide selection of foods for a good meal before and after the game.
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
The Jayhawk Buffet in the Kansas Union Ballroom is a quick and convenient way to enjoy your lunch before the game.
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
HAWK'S NEST - CAFETERIA
JAYHAWK BUFFET
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 11
Chemistry Forum Assists Freshmen
A college education, even at a large university, does not have to be impersonal.
Professor Clark E. Bricker of the chemistry department, has initiated a new program for freshmen chemistry students. It provides a discussion period each week with senior staff members to clear up questions that may come to mind in the laboratory sessions.
The discussion sessions are in groups of 20 or less, and provide contact between senior staff members and freshman students.
SENIOR STAFF members are voluntarily leading the discussion groups in addition to their other duties. The whole department is cooperating in an effort to give new students more individual attention, according to Prof. Bricker.
"I feel that students should not be spoon-fed their education, but that they should be able to get all the help they need in understanding what they study." Prof. Bricker said.
He said it would take a college generation to dispel the mistaken ideas that most students have about a large university and a large chemistry department. The change to a closely knit faculty-student relationship will not be rapid, he said.
In an effort to get the program off to a good start, Prof. Bricker has set up blocs of time one day each week for freshman chemistry students only.
CALLING IT 'freshman day,' the professor has set aside 8 am, to 10 am, and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., every Wednesday for conferences with students who want to ask him questions.
Another gradual change to take place over the next few years concerns the laboratory sessions in freshman chemistry. The laboratory periods will be made more challenging and interesting to new students, without becoming any more difficult, according to Professor Bricker.
Some of the stock experiments done in high school courses will be eliminated from Chemistry 2 when it becomes possible to obtain more equipment to further specialize the sessions.
Johnny and the Hurricanes will play for a dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Admittance to the dance and refreshments are free. The舞 is an event of the third annual Kansas Union open house, sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
SUA Dance Is Free;
Features Hurricanes
Music in Registrar's Office Soothes Admissions Staff
A FM radio and amplifier system was installed last April in the offices of James K. Hitt, registrar, and his staff.
"Hum Along with Hitt" is the new theme in the registrar's office this year.
"You can't have a tooth filled, buy a pair of shoes, or even ride on an
Official Bulletin
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Oct. 5, 110 Fraser, Books must be submitted to Robert Neley, 120 Fraser before Sort 307.
German Ph.D. Reading examination
sat Sept 28, 9:30 a.m., 411 Summer-
week
TODAY
The K.U. News Bureau, 32 Strong, will distribute a few remaining K.U. Calendars starting Mon., Sept. 30, at 8 aa.
Catholic Mass; 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Chanel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30
213 Kentucky. "Messiah Pro-
chiles."
SATURDAY
Catholic Masses, 6:35 a.m. 5 p.m.
Confessions 4-5 p.m. 7-8 p.m.
Evidence in
Federal Court
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 9:20
Seminar; lectures and discussion.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel 190 Strettford Rd.; St. 30 and 11
Baptist Chapel 72 Strettford Rd.
Faith & Life Seminar, 9:45 a.m.
West-
Morning, Worship, 10:45 a.m. West-
Morning, Worship,
University Daily Kansan
minister Center. "A Second-Hand Faith?"
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center. "Communion with God."
BIG AUCTION
at Vincent's-724-26 Mass. at 3:00 p.m.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
for all your furniture needs be sure to attend the
elevator any more without a back-
ground of piped-in music," Hitt said,
"I don't know if the music makes
the staff happier or more efficient,
but we certainly miss it when it's
turned off."
The office staff decided last year to chip in enough money to finance the radio system. Dr. William L Kelly, assistant registrar, bought the components in Kansas City and installed them himself.
We will sell the following: Carpets; 9x12, 12x10, 12x15 (these are all wool or nylon); Walnut dining room hutches, walnut dining room tables and chairs, Philco and Bendix dryer, braided double faced rugs, 9x12 dinette sets, what nots, several beautiful pieces of Early American furniture, walnut Danish stereo set, divans.
The 25 staff members seem to enjoy working with the soft background of classical and semi-classical music.
"People from other offices come through here and are quite envious of our music." Hitt said. "But as far as I know, this is the only office on the hill with piped-in music."
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
Jay Janes Pep Club Chooses 35 Members
The new Jay Jane pleadings are:
Patti Bennett, Olathe sophomore; Barb
Helen Clarr, Byers junior; Sujean Classen,
Hoshington sophomore; Lova Lou
Coby, Kabbe Bauton, Bartlen,
Sophomore; Paula Ellott, Bartles-
ville, Okla. sophomore;
Thirty-five KU women have been selected as members of Jay Janes, the upperclass women's pep club.
Irene Gibson, Independence junior;
Linda Graham, Glendale, Mo.; junior;
Jennifer Koch, Oakland; junior;
Becky Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; junior;
Rose Mary Cooper, Norfolk, Va.
junior; Helen Jorgenson, Sunny, Neb.
junior; Pat Keller, Greensburg, sophomore;
The women, who attended rush parties and filed petition earlier this week, were notified Wednesday night of their selection.
The new members will join other Jay Janes to form a "K" in the center of the Froshhawk section at the KU-Syracuse game tomorrow. The KU-Jay Janes will have their uniforms of white skirts and blue blazers in two weeks.
A pledge ceremony will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Meadowlark room of the Kansas Union.
BECKY WILLIAMSON, Wichita senior and Jay Jane president, said the organization is planning pep rallies and out-of-town trips to games this year.
The new Jay Jane pleadges are;
Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park sophomore; Barbara Lupher, Kirkwood.
Linda Phillips, Centerville, Iowa, sophomore; Bonnie Poteet, Kansas City sophomore; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park sophomore; Alcalene Smith, Cleveland sophomore; Leawood Leafwood junior; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence sophomore; Jane Utter, Wichita junior;
Brantt Weisswange, Germany senior; Blair Wintke, Canada senior; Whitake Toneka sophomore; Betsy Wieckne, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Polly Williams, Medicine Lodge sophomore; Wilson, St. Joseph, M., sophomore; and Judy Wise, Prairie Village sophomore.
Mo. Junior; Bessie Meader, Kansas City
Junior; Kathy Miller, Warson Woods,
Mo. Junior; Joy Morgan, Overland Park
Junior; Carol Nichols, Hiawatha sophomore;
Paddy Owen, Overland Park
sophomore;
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
CONGRATULATIONS K.U.
on Stadium Expansion Dedication Day
The stadium is equipped with a multi-tiered看台, providing excellent viewing for fans. It also features a large scoreboard and seating areas. The field is marked with white lines indicating the boundaries of the playing area.
Ready for Stadium Expansion Dedication DayThe new $700,000 expansion project added 6,500 seats and a new press box along the west side of the stadium. The new seating capacity for the stadium is 44,900. The press box includes dining facilities.
We are proud to have been the general contractor for the stadium expansion. May it serve you well during many future years. May you, as alumni, look back on 1963 as a year of great progress at Kansas University.
The Martin K. Eby Construction Company, Inc.
"GENERAL CONTRACTORS'
610 North Main
WICHITA, KANSAS
Ja
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The The Syracu champ with a a No.
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Friday. Sept. 27, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Jayhawks, Orange Renew Exciting Series
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
A capacity crowd in Memorial Stadium, hundreds of persons lining the hill below the Memorial Campanile and millions of television viewers were awaiting the national football game of the week between KU and Syracuse.
The date was Oct. 1, 1960.
The fans were hungry for action. Syracuse, which won the national championship in 1959, arrived here with an 11-game victory streak and a No.1 ranking nationally.
COACH BEN Schwartzwalder had been named "coach of the year" in 1959. Syracuse's halfback was an all-America named Ernie Davis.
KU, although it had finished the 1959 season with a 5-5 record, was regarded as no pushover for the Orangemen. The Jayhawkers opened the season with a 21-7 victory over Texas Christian and its backfield consisted of Curtis McClinton, John Hadl, Bert Coan and Doyle Shick.
The fans got their action in 1960 and there's a good chance they'll see much of the same Saturday when the two teams play here in KU's home opener.
Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. A crowd of 35,000 is expected for the Stadium Expansion Dedication Day game.
THE GAME will be KU's third meeting with the New York school. Syracuse won, 35-21, in 1959 and 14-7 in the 1960 game.
In 1959 KU held leads of 7-6 and 15-12 before Syracuse scored three
touchdowns in an 11-minute span in the fourth quarter.
KU took a three-point edge in the 1959 game after Hadl returned a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown.
In 1960, KU scored on its second play. Elvin Basham, a guard, recovered a fumble on KU's kickoff to Syracuse. McClinton ran 11 yards from the 21-yard line and Coan scored from the 10. John Suder's kick gave KU a 7-1 lead with only 2:07 gone in the game.
SYRACUSE'S first touchdown came after an 80-yard march at the opening of the second half. KU had the Orange stopped late in the fourth quarter at its own 19-yard line with Syracuse in a fourth-and-four situation.
An 18-yard pass play and a 1-yard run by Ernie Davis gave Syracuse the lead.
KU surprised the Orange by going into a double-wing formation late in the fourth quarter and moved the ball from its own 17 to Syracuse's 21.
McClinton carried the ball into the end zone from that point. The cheering for an apparent KU score quieted. McClinton's effort was nullified by an in-motion penalty against the Jayhawks.
SYRACUSE opened the 1963 season with a 35-21 victory over Boston College. TCU defeated KU, 10-6.
Steven Renko, who will be playing in his first home game as a Jayhawker, is one of KU's chief hopes for Saturday. Renko completed
eight of 17 passes for 88 yards against TCU.
Beaten chiefly by TCU's physical power last week, KU faces an even more muscular team Saturday. The Syracuse line averages 231 pounds a man. Even with the promotion of 252-pound Dick Pratt, a tackle, to the first team, KU's starting line has an average weight far below the Syracuse figure.
SIZE OF HIS opponents' has Coach Jack Mitchell afraid KU players 'won't be able to see over or around the Syracuse line.
"As a result," Mitchell said. "We'll be faked out lots more. Syracuse has one of the biggest lines in the nation."
And, to complicate things for KU,
a large line isn't the only thing the
Orangemen possess. Syracuse's offense
is nothing to laugh at.
Fullbacks Jim Nance and Nat Duckett rushed for 34 and 103 yards respectively and quarterback Walley Mahle added 115 more as the Orange rushed for a total of 334 yards against Boston College last Saturday.
AS A STARTER last year, Mahle led the team in total offense with 758 yards, 455 yards of that total in passing.
Gale Sayers, who rushed for 68 yards against TCU, needs only 58 yards against Syracuse to surpass Wade Stinson for eighth place on the list of all-time KU rushers.
Pro Coaches Analyze Jayhawks, Term Them Underdog Saturday
By Randy Neil
The head coach and scout of the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team have their own problems to worry about, but yesterday they devoted some time discussing the KU football team at the Chiefs' training camp in Swowe Park.
Coach Hank Stram and Don Klosterman, the American Football League team's head scout, both believe KU will be as much of an underdog against Syracuse as the Big Eight's Oklahoma and Nebraska.
"SYRACUSE IS currently ranked among the top 15 teams and they don't intend to lose more than two games this year." Stram said. "KU will, however, prove their prowess in the backfield if they are able to score at least two touchdowns against them.
The backfield appears to be almost as strong as it was when Hall and McClinton were at their peaks two years ago". Stram said. Curtis seems to feel the same way. Gale Sayers is an Abner Haynes-type halfback and will probably be good pro material by the time he graduates.
"I will be watching the Jayhawks this year because, if their team wins some crucial games, it will be completely up to men like Sayers. Steve Renko, who will probably develop close to his potential by this junior year will be one of the biggest signal-callers to watch over the next two years."
KLOSTERMAN, the head scout for the Chiefs, and former All-America quarterback for Loyola of Los Angeles, seems to feel the same way.
"We don't need to make a trip to
Syracuse, Dodgers Picked As Winners
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
Game of the Week
NEW YORK—Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners"—along with a few reflections on the World Series.
Oklahoma over Southern Cal—The Trojans are $1\frac{1}{2}$ point favorites and are playing on their home lot. But there's a feeling in this corner that the Sooners will be the No. 1 team of the year.
The East
Penn State over UCLA—The first series game may set the tempo.
Army over Cincinnati—Beating Ford would give LA. the big lift.
Pitt over Washington—Past Koufax, the Yanks could gallop.
Notre Dame over Wisconsin—The blueplate special.
Navy over W. & M--Don't see how either one can lose.
Illinois ever California—Dodger speed could take a close game.
Ohio State over Texas Aggies—But it's not a track meet.
Iowa over Washington State— Maury Wills is back in form.
Auburn over Tennessee—Bouton and Downing have been great.
The South
Alabama over Tulane—But how will they react to the pressure?
Miami over Purdie-Even the vets get the Butterflies.
Mississippi over Kentucky—It's not like the regular season.
Stanford over Oregon—Can't always, script the Series.
Kansas State over San Jose State
Gus come out of nowhere.
Oregon State over Colorado—The unexpected is usual.
Idaho over Utah-Stars fall on their kissers.
Air Force over Colorado State— Banio hitters get hot.
Utah State over Wyoming—and you have startling performers like Don Larsen, Cookie Lavagetto, Billy Martin, etc. etc.
Beylor over Houston—Maybe it's prejudice
Texas over Texas Tech—Yankee edge too good to be true.
Arkansas over Missouri—But I gotta take the Dodgers.
Lawrence this year. We can always count on Gale to make a big showing. With the weight he has gained, he should prove to be one of the most sought after backs for the pros," he said.
TCU over Florida State—But I'm entitled, ain't I?
The Southwest
Some of the Chiefs' players will be coming up to see KU play before some of their own home games. They feel KU's opposition is particularly tough this year.
Rice over L.S.U.—So it's L.A. in ijx.
It is not that the Jayhawks have a more powerful schedule, it is just that the Big Eight has improved a great deal, they say.
At which point I retire—Stone busted.
KING OF SOUTH AFRICA
Miss Ann Leffler President of AWS
We congratulate Ann on her office. She's wearing one of the wool smocks featured here.
COACH HOUSE
Chairmen For Town and County
12th & Oread
VI 3-6369
COLUMBIA BOWLING ASSOCIATION
BIGGEST OF THE BIG—Tom Whilhelm, 6-1, 260-pound junior right tackle is the largest player on the Syracuse University football team. The Orange average 232 pounds a player on the line.
Sure it's going to take some hard cash to make the trip, but money is what you will have more of when you budget expense with the help of a Economy Checking Account. Your account, in any amount, is welcome.
FIGURE 12. FIELD HOCKEY.
1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence
J
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8th and MASSACHUSETTS STREETS
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
---
JANET LEIGH·VAN JOHNSON SHELLEY WINTERS·MARTHA HYER
"You haven't been close enough to me to throw rocks at..." "You used to do better than that..." "You're a real dish, sweetie. A true dish..."
"You haven't been close enough to me to throw rocks at..."
"You used to do better than that..."
"You're a real dish, sweetie. A true dish..."
You can't tell the waves and lovers apart without a scorecard!!
A HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION
woves and Lovers
apart without a scorecard!!
Starting Saturday!
Adults 90c Not For Children
ENDS TONIGHT!
"HUD"
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
Shows at 2-7 & 9
Sunday Cont. from 2:30
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THEATRE...Telephone V3-5783
Academy Award Nominees...
Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick
A
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Adults 85c
Children FREE
Open 6:30 — Start 7
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LEE REMICK
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Wild River
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Starts Sunday!
"Wine & Roses" at 7:10
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Shows at 7:10
TONIGHT & SATURDAY!
"Pajama Game"
Shows at 9:30
"White Slave Ship"
Shows at 11:30
Sunset
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents "flipper"
the television debut in METROCOLOR
Tonight & Sat.
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Shows at 7:00 only
SPECTACULAR SIGHTS AND SGENES!
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THE SLAVE.
STEVE REEVES
THE SON OF SPARTACUS
Saturday Mat. at 2:00
Adults 99c
Children 50c
Shows at 8:40 only Doors open at 6:30
Varsity
TNEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
The Mouse on the Moon is
The Wackiest Comedy on Earth!
You'll roar at these further adventures of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED*
Margaret Rutherford
Bernard Cribbins Ron Moody
David Kossoff
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IN COLOR!
Starts Sunday!
Shows at 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:05 - 7:00 & 8:55
Week nights at 7:00 & 8:55
Adults 90c Children 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
VENUS
A motion picture that goes beyond what men think about because no man ever thought about it quite this way.
Joseph E. Levine presents FEDERICO FELLINIS
Starts October 6
1/2
VARSITY ART Attractions
I
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Produced by MARCELLO RIZZO * Song by TERESA FELLINI • ENVA FELINI • Composer by TERESA FELLINI • TULIO PRINCI • ENVA FELINI • Director of ART and EMERGENCY PROGRAMME NELLA*
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
Page 15
Seapoint Siamese kittens. Call V12- 1695 10-4
1957 MG, good condition, very clean radio, heater, whitewalls. Must sell. $800 or best offer. Call VI 3-0651 ask for Marv —Phil Kappa Tau. 10-2
1962 Bulk Special convertible. Call VI-3
5082 after 5 p.m. 13-5 Stouffer. 10-4
Must sell 1963 Volvo 4-dr. Steal at $1795. Zies 35 MM camera. Popular and classical music piano & price Electra cinema Also piano and Organ instruction. Call VI2-1610. 10-4
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammunition. Military weapons and handguns. Lugers. We also offer Ohio, Ohio VI-12-14 afternoons and evenings. 10-4
Now's the time, set your Aquariums up.
Lots of Beautiful plants. Nice variety of
fish. All at reasonable prices. Marty's
Fish Bank, 1416 Conn. 10-4
HOOTENANNY. Guitar Music—have fun
-play authentic folk music in five easy
self taught loose leaf lessons for only
$3.00. payment in full with order. Oahu
Publishing Co., Box 5110G, Cleveland 4,
Ohio.
9-27
1959 Ford, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, clean,
low mileage, 945 Emery Rd. V12-2038
Student must sell pistol collection and Musu-
amo, also. 824 Ark. VI-3110. tlf
Oids Special Cornet. Just like new. Call VI2-2186 after 6:00 p.m. 10-3
Must sell, good used TV. First $20.00
buys. Call VI 1-3360. 10-3
Small Wurlitzer console piano and bench.
Call evenings VI 3-7897. 10-1
Guitar, classic, 5 months old. Call VI 12-
1328 after 6 p.m.
10-1
Triumph TR-3, stage 3 right hand drive, competition roll bar and seat belt. Not the car for Mother but EXCELLENT street racing. Call VI 3-5366 or VI 3-4588
Sure—Everything in the field pet field at $8 have more cents. 1218 Conn. VI-3-2921.
Austin Healy Sbrite, 1963, rad. radio,
Calif VI 2-5397, belts. See at 1128 I0-
10-2
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, full guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Manager - 1904 Barker. Caper VI3-2277
For Sale by owner—3 bedroom, 1½ story home. Full basement and garage. No assessments, near KU. $12,000. Call VI-3-2957, 10-2
Banjo for sale, valued at $50.00 Naney
present J2-2420. Leave a message 10-2
1959 Opel—good condition. Call VI 2-3437. 10-1
1960 Volvo 544. 4-speed, red, clean, good tires. $850. Will consider older car for equity. Chuck Benson. 2350 Ridge Court. Apt. 27. VI2-9143. 9-27
1959 Jaguar XK-150. New transmission and recent engine overhaul. Car runs perfect and is in top condition. Mounted at VI 3-7922 or see at 945 Emery Mell. dL
1946 Plymouth, fair tires, good running condition. Cheap transportation for student. Must sell. $50.00 Call VI 3-8552 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Alfa Romeo Guillietta roadster. Inquire at 1602 Louisiana or Phone VI-3-8544.
1958 Buck Convertible. All accessories,
new tires, excellent condition. $895. See
at N.W. corner or zone N, MWF or
Call CH 2-1992. 9-27
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, minimegraph VI 2-1901 for free delivery; if AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also collision and comp. Most risks covered; under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Realty Co. Ph. VI 2-1074 - Realtors 729 to 935
typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics, Olympia, Olivett,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Type-
writer and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tf
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outline and definitions; revised for a classset on Biology; booklet available. Call VI 3-2701. Free delivery. $4.50. FM RADIOS! STEREOS! STEREO FMS! Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices—New GE FM RADIO cut to $25.00. AM-FM $28.88. GE 4 speed record player $36.97–Ray Stoneback’s. 929 Mass. Stereo record card cut to $1.99. Eddie album’s. 10-7 50 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 26’ Royce Union lightweight cut to $33.00, in original crate—large stock of Schwinn lightweights–Ray Stoneback’s. 929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7 To the sports minded and economy-minded student, be named. Have only 1400 actual miles Must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU. Call VI 3-4127 and leave name and tf
FOUND
Set of keys between La. and Mass. last Thurs. evening. 1 key is a Ford key. Owner must pay for cost of ad. Call VI 3-6723. 9-26
Typing; Desertations, theses, manuscripts,
term papers typed. New Smith-Corona
macines; 35 special symbols, carbon
ribbon—if desired. Prompt, efficient
service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546
or Mrs. Dorothy MOii VI3-3057.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577. ft.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, B408 W 13th. V12-1648.
Taping done for students in my home.
Call VI 2-2350 after 5 p.m. 10-4
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, articles. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8658. tf
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6944. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter.
high degree. Prairie Village, NI.
8469
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
Car pool or riders: Mission, Kansas to KU. My classes run 7:50 to 10:20 daily, would consider 7:30. Call RA 2-1727 after 6 p.m. 10-2
Transportation wanted to KU M-F. Call VI2-2310 after 5. 10-3
Ride to and from downtown K.C. Mon-
mon, 10-28
HA1-3333 and ask for Donna.
Riders or car pool leave Kansas City 6
Mon, 10-29 Call Joe Kranigs Chl 1-1822
Call Joe Kranigs Chl 1-1822
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan, SK 1-4125.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Johnny's Super Oil-Bay Products—23rd and Oqusidah. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call VI 3-9691. Oil-Lube-Wash and Polish.
Will do paper hanging evenings—reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2906. 10-10
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
snowshoes. Ola Smith, 939J %32 Massi
VI 5-1263
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment for couple. Private bath and entrance. First floor—clean—near KU. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 10-3
University Daily Kansan
One room efficiency apartment, very well furnished—modern and carpeted. Office parking. Close to KU and downtown $380 per month utilities paid. Call VI3-6969 10-1
Looking for fraternal close to the hospital. Call Cajal berry after 6 p.m. VI 3-0681. 10-1
Nicely furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath–suitable for 1 or 2 male students. Reasonable rent. 900 block on Indiana. After 5 call VI 3-9027. 10-1
3 room furnished apartment. Modern, shower, private entrance, accommodate 2 people, married couple, no children, BD room, VIP VI -3-2402. Shown afternoons after 1:30.
Roommate wanted to share brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished including pile rugs, drapes, built-in kitchen, and air conditioner. $35.00 per month utilities paid. Call VI 2-2186 after 6 p.m. 10-1
Small 2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for one person. Private bath, kitchen and laundry. Newly decorated. Available Oct. 1st.
Utilities paid except electricity $45.00 per month. V. W. 14th Bus. Ph. VI-3000 or Res. Ph. VI-329-289
Lawrences' newest luxury type apartments. Colored electric ranges, refrigerators, disposals, air conditioning, carpeting, drapes. Free Sept. Rent. 1-bedroom units $105.00 per month for a room. Will furnish at slight additional charge. ROGERS' REAL ES-TATE CO. 7 W. 14th. Bus. Ph. VI 3-005 or Res. Ph. VI 3-2929. 9-27
Vacencies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man private house, amenities paid. $45.00 per call. Home - dinner cooked if dinner Call VI 3-9635. 10-15
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pets!
Also one 1 bedroom furnished apartmen-
tive. One 1 bedroom furnished apartmen-
tive. VI 3-0654 for 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. tf
MLOWANCE PROBLEMS? Beat them by selling Custom-Imprinted Sweatshirts Big profits on every sale. Every organization and group on campus is your prospect. Details from Elin Mig. Co., Demand Indiana. Indiana. Men and Women wanted. 10-1
HELP WANTED
Stop - Girls and read if you are interested in room and board, free of fees. Call girls with 2 little girls 1 will give female student free - lovely room, meals and other fringe benefits. For further details Call VI 2-4382 between a room and fee. 9-27
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism. Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m.
save on food costs. Rent a frozen food locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6251 10-11
⦿
MISCELLANEOUS
First
9th and Vermont
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Harold M. Mallet Minister
Worship Service ... 9:00 and 11:00
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
6-Hour Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
You
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank — Herb Williams
721 Mass.      VI 3-0330
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
A complete line, including,
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• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
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Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI3-9830
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
STUDENTS
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
-all major brands-
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
HAVING A PARTY?
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
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LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
STUDENT
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Mathews Aquarium Supplies
1824 Almira
VI 2-3393
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
1601 E. 23rd
WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND PARENTS TO THE SYRACUSE GAME
We offer THE FINEST FOODS served in dining room or convenient DRIVE-IN.
FEATURING:
HICKORY-SMOKED BARBECUE
7
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
Albania Denounces Test Ban and U.S.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) —Tiny Albania, dubbed the pariah of the Communist world, today denounced the nuclear test ban treaty, accused the United States of openly threatening Communist China, said Washington defends all the worlds corrupt regimes and pledged full support to Castro's Cuba.
A policy speech delivered to the General Assembly by Albanian Foreign Minister Behar Shtylla was a sharp departure from the conciliatory cold war line followed by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko last week and echoed by other speakers from the Moscow bloc.
ALBANIA, Peking's only Communist bloc ally in the ideological split with Russia, last week made this year's move to seat Communist China in the United Nations. Nationalist Chinese Ambassador Liu Chieh promptly characterized Albania as the pariah of the Communist world.
Only minor Soviet diplomats showed up to listen to Behar in the big assembly hall which was nearly empty.
In this morning's other major assembly speech, Foreign Minister Thanat Khouman of Thailand said his government would do all it could to help settle the Malaysia dispute involving the new Southeast Asia country and Britain against Indonesia and the Philippines. Khouman was reported to have suggested privately a month's cooling-off period to be followed by a meeting in Bangkok of the foreign ministers concerned.
KHOMAN SAID President Kennedy's offer of a joint U.S.-Russian
Bobby Raps Law Misuse
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy charged today that some attorneys and public officials are misusing legal principles to thwart justice in the civil rights struggle.
The current situation, he said, "reflects a crisis in the legal profession—in the whole judicial system on which our concept of justice is based."
Civil rights problems would be "much less severe," he said, if all attorneys and public officials in the nation shared a spirit of courage, high principle and true engagement with the social realities.
KENNEDY TOLD the Missouri Bar Association three legal propositions were being used in improper contexts, "espoused as absolutes and carried to extremes."
- The proposition that it is proper and just to avail oneself of every legal defense to test either the validity or applicability of a rule of law.
- The proposition that a court decision binds only those persons who are a party to it.
- And that a court-made rule of law should always be open to re-examination and is susceptible to being over-ruled on a subsequent occasion.
All are basic to the nation's system of justice and none needs any defense, Kennedy said.
Eut today, he continued, they are being "used in isolation, invoked in improper contexts . . . and have placed the sanctity of the law in jeopardy."
KENNEDY CALLED on the legal profession "to make our legal system work . . . to make it responsive to legitimate grievances."
"To do this we must work to prevent the unscrupulous exploitation of all the obstructive devices available within the system," he said.
"If we can accomplish this," he continued, "I believe we will begin to see a new phase in the movement for civil rights—an increased awareness that sit-ins and demonstrations do not in themselves cure social evils."
Kennedy's speech highlighted the two-day annual convention of the Missouri Bar Association.
moon expedition would be a notable advance for science but a treaty to end subversive activities would be of great importance. He renewed his 1961 proposal for an international solidarity among the socialist countries and said his government would do all possible to achieve good relations with our neighbors. On the outs with Moscow, Albania also has been sharply critical of Yugoslavia.
But Behar said U.S. imperialism tries to turn back the revolutionary wave sweeping the world.
U. S. statements are not confirmed by the facts, he said. "Its strategy of peace is only subversion and war mongering. It has committed aggression against Cuba, in the Congo, in Laos and Viet Nam. Racists in Africa with American weapons massacre Negroes in their fight for freedom."
"WHEREVER THERE is aggression, subversion, colonialism, racism, there American imperialism raises its ugly head . . . there is flagrant proof that the United States is assuming the role of defending all corrupt regimes."
Behar said tension in the Far East is accentuated by bellicose U.S. policies.
It is conducting a campaign against Peking, the Albanian said. "Its general openly threaten the people's republic of China . . . with aggression around the rims of China. Viet Nam and Korea are parts of the aggressive efforts of the United States, contrary to law and human justice . . ."
South Korea has been turned into a nuclear arsenal and the United States hampers the unification of Korea. In Viet Nam, it tore up the Geneva agreement, it keeps in power the Fascist (President Ngo Dinh) Diem-regime, which is hated by all the Viet people. The United States interfered with weapons and is carrying out war against the Viet people."
BEHAR SAID the Moscow nuclear test ban treaty, ratified by both the United States and Russia, was like the Munich agreement of 1938 by which Adolf Hitler took over Czechoslovakia.
Correction
The name of one of the Mont Bleu (Blue Mound) ski resort developers appeared incorrectly in the Daily Kansan yesterday as William Dunaway. Mr. Dunaway's first name is Robert.
Frosh Hawks To Parade Before Football Game
Thirty convertibles, overflowing with crimson-sweatered Frosch Hawks, will parade from Corbin Hall parking lot to the football stadium before the KU-Svracuse game tomorrow at noon.
THE Jay SHOPPE
835 MASS.
VI 3-4833
The caravan of cars, furnished by the KuKu's, the men's pep club, will circle the campus before delivering the 250 pep club members to the stadium.
Suzanne Fisher, Prairie Village senior and Frosh Hawk adviser, said the parade will leave Corbin at noon and arrive at the stadium by 1 p.m.
"Frosh Hawk SKIRTS!
Jury Indicts Four On Cuban Charge
$9.00
Sizes 5-11 Petite And 5-15 Junior
PRESIDENT KENNEDY evidently expects the proposed tax reduction program to help redeem some of his 1960 campaign promises about getting the country to moving again. He believes the tax bill would provide considerable protection against a recession; that it would tend to reduce unemployment by a substantial margin; that the nation's economic ills he discovered and promised to remedy in 1960 would, indeed, be substantially remedied by his tax program.
There is another urgency to the tax program. It is this:
Every week of delay diminishes the political advantages the President can expect from enactment of his tax bill. In terms of politics, Kennedy needs the tax bill now. The sooner the tax bill is enacted, the sooner will Democrats expect the political climate to clear for them.
Defeat Seen for Tax Cut If Proposal Postponed
By Lyle C. Wilson United Press Internationa
United Press International One solid reason for pressing the administration tax bill through Congress with first priority at the expense of civil rights and all else is this:
NEW YORK—(UPI)A federal grand jury today indicted four New York City men on charges of conspiring illegally to organize and promote a trip to Cuba despite a State Department ban on travel there.
The bill would be beyond the reach of Congressional economizers before President Kennedy reveals his 1965 fiscal year spending plans. If the tax bill were held over until the next session of Congress, a big new spending figure might recruit enough opposition to defeat the project.
Three of the four also were charged with illegally traveling to Cuba and back. Joseph P. Hoey, Eastern district U.S. attorney, said the indictment stems from a trip
Next year comes a presidential election. Kennedy promised in 1960
to deal effectively with many problems, including unenployment and an economic stagnation he detected in the growth rate of the gross national product. Promise and performance have not kept perfectly abreast. Democrats expect the tax program to correct that situation.
WITH SO LITTLE accomplished in the first nine months of this session of Congress, the administration now must press for much vital legislation before Christmas. If civil rights is put aside for the tax bill and finally goes over until the next session, much time will have been saved in the Senate which otherwise might be stymied by filibuster.
The filibuster would come next year, of course, because the administration is committed to a civil rights program and might lose much presidential election year support from Negroes if none were enacted. The disadvantage to Kennedy of postponing civil rights until next year is that the Senate contest will precede the presidential election by a few months, instead of by many.
Negroes would protest, of course, any postponement of civil rights legislation. But they would be expected to get their bill before election day, 1934, and that is the important thing in terms of presidential politics.
The Negroes have been patient. The 1960 Democratic platform and Kennedy's campaign promises added up to a program of instant civil rights. The president did name Negroes to high and unaccustomed office.
59 Americans — most of them students made to Cuba last July and August.
THE INDICTMENT named Lee Levi Laub, 24. Phillip Abbott Luce, 26, and Stefan Martinot, 24, all of whom made the trip to Cuba, and Anatol Schlosser, 26, who did not go but was charged with conspiring to recruit and arrange for the trip along with the others.
It was charged that Laub, Luce, and Martinot did not have passports when they went to Cuba. The State Department issued regulations Jan. 19, 1961 requiring a specially validated passport for travel to Cuba. The regulations were issued under immigration laws which authorize special travel regulations during war or a period of national emergency.
THE FIRST SEVEN COUNTS in the indictment charged all four defendants with unlawfully, willfully and knowingly conspiring to induce, recruit and arrange for Americans to travel to Cuba in violation of the regulations.
The indictment charged that the conspiracy began in October, 1962, and continued until Aug. 29 of this year, the day when the travelers returned from Cuba.
They formed a committee to promote the trip to Cuba, recruited travelers and raised travel funds, the indictment charged. In order to conceal the timing and purpose of the trip, the defendants met only in small groups, it said.
TWO OTHER PERSONS who made the trip to Cuba were named as co-conspirators but were not indicted. They are Salvatore Cucchiari, 19, and Ellen Irene Shallit, 20, both of New York City.
The conspiracy count cited 31 overt acts, including a number of meetings in late June in New York, Paris, and Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia. Laub was accused of distributing applications for trip in New York and at San Francisco State College.
Three of the other six counts charged Laub, Luce and Martinot individually with leaving the United States for Cuba via Europe without valid passports.
Car Too Hot To Test
ENGLAND — (UPI) — Pamela Haye's pre-war car burst into flames yesterday on the way to a road test. Miss Hayes, 21. leaped to safety.
SAVE
Buy Your Season Ticket for THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES Save Almost Three Dollars
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On Sale at the Kansas Union Ticket Desk For the Low Price of $5.00
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
WALKER
A TENSE MOMENT—Coach Jack Mitchell and his No. 2 quarterback, Sid Micek, intently watch action in the second half of the KU-Syracuse game Saturday. The Jayhawks upset the Orangemen, 10-0, in the Stadium Expansion Dedication Day game. The Jayhawks' points were the result of a 28-yard field goal by Gary Duff, a 26-yard run by Gale Sayers and a lot of team determination to win.
Journalist Interprets Readership Surveys
By Tom Coffman
A newspaper story of a four-year-old boy lost overnight will be read by three times as many people as a story of an earthquake in Yugoslavia killing 300 people, according to Charles A. Allen, director of the School of Journalism at Oklahoma State University.
He made this observation in a speech on "What People Do Not Read in the Newspapers" yesterday at a newspaper circulation manager's school in the English room of the Kansas Union.
Allen has made 69 readership studies of different newspapers in the past 25 years. A readership study is a controlled survey of what is read in the newspaper.
HE STRESSED readers' preference for local news and human interest stories over national and international news stories.
In World War II, Allen said, one newspaper he studied carried a front page story under a banner headline which said the U.S. was winning the war. A small item at the bottom of the page entitled "Sugar Stamp No. 10 to be Good on Tuesday," was read by almost twice as many of the readers surveyed.
"People want to read about what hits them closest to home," he said. Weather forecasts are one of the best-read items in any paper, Allen said.
"You can 'bury' it in the back pages and it will still have a high readership score," he said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Human interest stories do not have to be "tear-jerkers" to attract attention," Allen said. "A million good features about the lives of common folks are over-looked because the wire service comes in with a lot of blood and thunder which gets printed," he said.
HUMAN INTEREST features attract attention because readers can identify with the basic human values they contain. Allen believes. In a recent study of the Kansas City Star, Allen found that a picture of a bird which was building its nest on a porch railing next to a factory-made bird-house had a high readership score. The nest had been torn down, and the bird was re-building it.
Long interpretive and back-ground articles are not widely read, Allen said, "although a newspaper is a thin billboard without them." He believes illustrations, graphs, and charts improve the readership in this area.
COMIC STRIPS have high readership, but it has declined since World War II, according to Allen.
"It was more than a picture of a bird," he said. "It went deeper, into our admiration for those who fight for their homes."
Fillers, short items of timeless material used to fill out columns are hardly read.
"Who cares what the King of Siam had for breakfast," Allen quipped.
Very few readers work the cross-word puzzles, Allen has found, but he warned the newspapermen against omitting it, because "those odd-balls are among the most articulate subscribers. You drop it and you'll hear about it forever."
Daily hansan
61st Year, No. 12
Suspects Jailed In Alabama For Negro Church Bombing
BIRMINGHAM — (UPI) — Two white men were jailed early today in connection with a church bombing that killed four Negro girls.
JONES' USE of the word "bombings" was taken to mean that the suspects were being questioned about other bombings in Birmingham, where racial violence has flared periodically since last spring, in addition to the church blast.
Col. Al Lingo, head of the Alabama State Police, refused to identify the suspects, who were held on an open charge, but a high city police official said two men identified as R. E. Chambliss and Charles Cagle were being held for state authorities.
BOTH WERE previously connected with Ku Klux Klan activities in Alabama.
The arrests came a few hours after Gov. George C. Wallace's office in Montgomery announced that arrests in connection with the Sept. 15 bombing were imminent.
Wallace's press secretary Bill Jones announced early this morning that the two men had been picked up in connection with the Birmingham bombings.
Chambliss, in his 50s, was once arrested for smashing a photographer's camera at a Klan rally in the Birmingham area and was one of the signers of papers to incorporate a Klan group in the 1950's.
The two suspects, their faces covered with small laundry packages that appeared to contain clean shirts, were husted into the city jail during the pre-dawn hours.
Cagle, 22, lives in a rural area near Birmingham. He was one of six men arrested near Tuscaloosa, Ala., last June 8, three days prior to the first racial integration at the University of Alabama Police said all six were en route to a Ku Klux Klan rally. Cagle was charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
Lingo accompanied the two suspects to the city jail and indicated they were the only two being held. Earlier he had said more than two men were being questioned.
"We're questioning them as hard as we can," Lingo said. "That's something you can't rush."
Land Promise To Enlarge KU
The KU campus is moving west.
With the addition of a 137-acre tract promised by a contract between the KU Endowment Association and a local family, more than half of the 900 acre campus will be on the west side of Iowa Street.
The new tract includes most of the northwest quarter section of land west of Iowa Street between 15th and 23rd Sts.
THE ENDOWMENT Association has owned the land adjoining Iowa Street and east of the new tract for several years.
According to the terms of the contract, Mrs. Harold M. Chamney will turn over to the Endowment Association the 137 acre farm by 1975. However, she has the option to give possession of the land to the university before 1975 if she wishes.
The announcement of the transaction was made by Irving E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association.
No purchase price was announced, but the contract calls for payments by the Endowment Association over several years.
"The ultimate acquisition of the Chamney property will culminate a program of land purchases initiated by the Endowment Association under the leadership of the late Mr. C. C. Stewart 20 years ago, through which KU is assured space for future growth and development," Youngberg said.
He indicated others had been questioned about the bombings during the night.
Rewards totaling nearly $80,000 had been offered in the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church, including $5,000 put up by Wallace.
BIRMINGHAM and federal authorities, who have been conducting an intensive investigation into the bombing, apparently were caught by surprise by the announcement from Wallace's office.
Police Chief Jamie Moore said his department knew absolutely nothing about the arrests by state police.
Mayor Albert Boutwell complimented state authorities on the arrests and said, "I do hope this is a step in finding all of those responsible and bringing them to justice."
The arrests came about 12 hours prior to the scheduled arrival in the city of Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to confer with integration leaders. King had said last week he would recommend a resumption of racial demonstrations unless certain demands were met by the city.
Model UN to Name Steering Positions
Interviews for positions on the KU-Y Model United Nations steering committee will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in alcove A of the Kansas Union.
Those qualified for positions on this committee should have attended at least one session of the KU Model United Nations.
Applications will be accepted at the KU-Y office until Tuesday evening.
The organization is associated with the College Conference of Model United Nations and will send two or more members of its steering committee to sit with the national organization.
Fraternity Segregation Desirable To Most Students, HRC Reports
(First of a Three-Part Series)
By Fred Frailey
A majority of KU students want to continue segregation of fraternities and sororites.
This was brought out last week in a 42-page report, by the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council, giving results of a survey made last spring on student feeling toward race relations.
Strongest in wishing to keep Greek houses segregated were the Greeks themselves. Their sentiment, however, was shared by members of other types of living groups, because all the groups were more in favor of whites and Negroes having separate social organizations than they were against the practice.
THE HRC got response on the issue by posing this statement to 500 randomly-selected students:
"It is best that Negroes have their own fraternities and sororites since they have their own particular attitudes and interests which they can best engage in together."
Of the 304 students answering the questionnaire, 54 per cent registered agreement with this statement, 19 per cent strong agreement.
Greeks registered 76 per cent agreement with the statement. Thirteen per cent of them opposed the proposition and 9 per cent were uncertain.
In contrast, a minority of 32 per cent thought otherwise.
AMONG FRATERNITY MEN, 79
per cent favored Negroes have separate houses and 14 per cent did not. Of sorority women questioned, only 10 per cent wanted to see segregation end, while 75 per cent wanted it to continue.
The other seven types of living groups included in tabulation of the report were not as unanimous in upholding Greek segregation. But no significant group of students were particularly opposed.
The largest block of disagreement with the HRC's statement on the questionnaire came from apartment and boarding residents, 41 per cent of whom were against the present situation. However, 48 per cent of those in this living group believed in continuing segregation.
The gap between approval and disapproval of separate fraternities and sororites was narrowest among members of large men's residence halls. Only 41 per cent from this group sanctioned the practice, compared to the 39 per cent who did not.
Weather
The HRC regarded student reaction to this statement as probably the most important of the 15 it included in its questionnaire.
Fair and warmer weather is predicted tonight and Tuesday. High today will be in the upper 70's and low tonight in the lower 50'. Tuesday temperatures will rise into the 80's.
"FINDING AN ANSWER to this question has been absolutely essential to the continued work of the Human Rights Committee," it said in the report. "Much of the controversy at KU and throughout the campuses of the country has centered on the validity of discrimination and segregation in fraternities and sororites."
Another part of the survey asked whether removal of racially discriminating constitutional clauses of fraternities should be undertaken by the ASC, individual students, the University administration, the Interfraternity Council, the fraternity having the clauses or none of these.
A majority from all eight living groups thought the fraternity itself should be responsible for having such clauses removed. The overall average was 73 per cent. Fraternity men were 65 per cent in favor, sorority women 90 per cent, large residence hall men 78 per cent and large residence hall women 80 per cent.
The significance of that question is cast in doubt by the fact that no sororities and only one fraternity — Sigma Nu — require discrimination by race, Jerry Dykes, commander of the KU Sigma Nu chapter when interviewed by the HRC in November 1962, said the local fraternity supported legislation at the last national convention in 1932 which would have removed the discriminatory clause.
"HOWEVER, the majority. largely constituted of Southern chapters, defeated the proposal," said the HRC.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 30, 19
We March to Fate Abreast
A little more than two weeks ago, James Solomon, Robert Anderson and Henri Monteith became the first Negro students to be enrolled in the University of South Carolina.
On Sept. 13, the Gamecock, the university newspaper, devoted the top half of its front page to pictures of the enrollment. The lines under the pictures ended: "It's all quiet, and that's the big part of the story."
The Gamecock also published two editorials, one long and one short, setting forth how the paper's editors, and probably many Southerners, feel about integration in the South. Those editorials are printed below. "We March To Fate Abreast" was the title of the longer editorial.
Integration, feared but expected, has finally become a reality on our campus this semester. The desegregation process is one which can not be stopped—it is a pill we must swallow and accept with the courage, wisdom, and dignity traditional to South Carolina. We know that legal resistance can not be overcome, and that physical resistance will be met by Federal force. The lesson of Sept. 30, 1962, in Oxford, Miss., has taught us that we can not yield to violence and disorder, for we do not want our University to become a bloody battleground of armed troops or our State to become disgraced in the eyes of the nation and the world. We have but one alternative—obedience to the law—the Supreme Court decision stands.
While we believe it is essential to obey the laws of this land in order to preserve our democracy, we also believe we have the right to take issue with the laws which we follow. As the law commanding the desegregation of our institution should be obeyed, so should the basic rights of peaceful assembly and freedom of speech. If we grant to certain individuals their constitutional rights, we can not deny these rights to others.
WE HAVE MADE it clear that we should, at all costs, obey the laws of our land; however, we feel free and compelled to state that we are opposed to the integration of the University of South Carolina at this time, not because of prejudice or because of a desire to perpetuate racial segregation, but because we feel it is in the best interests of both races.
It seems to us that it is senseless to integrate the races without any true moral purpose, yet it is in this direction we are being compelled to follow. Before we can attain, or should attain, integration, there must be an unconscious willingness among both races toward acceptance. Such a state, however, does not exist in South Carolina at this time, and it is for this reason that we oppose the desegregation of our campus this fall.
"It is at the bottom of life that we must begin, and not at the top," stated Booker T. Washington in his autobiography "Up From Slavery." The eminent Negro educator of the 19th century went on to say, "Nor should we permit our grievances to overshadow our opportunities." Washington had great faith in both the white and Negro races and in the South; he felt that integration might eventually evolve when the Negro race proved itself of such indispensable value that the white race would feel the presence of the Negro was necessary to the happiness and well-being of the South. "No man who continues to add something to the material, intellectual, and moral well-being of the place in which he lives is long left without proper reward," Washington said.
We stand unequivocally with Mr. Washington, one of the great leaders of his people, in encouraging the Negro to secure his rights through constant striving and hard work, and proving his worth, rather than by means of artificially forcing his acceptance.
OUR UNIVERSITY is not yet prepared for integration. If a Negro must enter the doors of our institution without the willingness of the whites, can this be considered a forward step in race relations? In the end, all that can be achieved by the admission of Negroes in this manner is to deepen racial animosities and suspicions. On the other hand, when the University opens its doors to Negroes, not as the result of federal laws, but as the result of seeking students of merit, without regard to race, this, and only this, will be a measure of progress in understanding. The ideal of freedom from prejudice is
- * *
We Are Human
Since the famous 1954 Supreme Court decision, we have been faced with the problem of whether a state has the right to allow racial discrimination within its borders, and whether or not the Federal government has the right to find these discriminations wrong, according to our constitution.
Legally, all citizens of this country have their rights granted by our constitution. The question of who settles this problem has not been decided upon, as yet. The really important problem is whether forced integration will be of any benefit to persons who have been discriminated against.
We all are prejudiced about certain things—no matter how slight the degree. This is very evident when we remember that we were raised by human beings, taught what human beings have said and done—with all the weakness, color, and emotion so characteristic of our species. Laws influence our thoughts and actions. But so do our emotions. Which is stronger? I would choose the latter, since man is still an emotional being, on the whole.
Not only does the majority discriminate in any given
situation, but the minority, too. There is discrimination within all societies in every country on this earth. There are organizations in this country pushing for the elimination of discrimination for their own race, but not others. This discrimination doesn't help solve the problem. Two wrongs never make a right.
Physical integration, especially if it is forced against the majority in control, will never lead to better understanding of the problem. It will hinder true social integration and acceptance, which is what all minorities are truly seeking. A minority group has to be wanted for its worth to be really integrated into a society controlled by the majority.
We must give Negroes education and the chance to better their entire race before we all dare to attempt real integration. This is the only answer to the problem now, but there will be others as time goes on.
We must not face this problem with only sorrow in our hearts for the prejudice we have, but rather with hope that someday we might find our country and world truly in the hands of logic—with today's prejudice lessened a little more.
fine in theory, but difficult sometimes to practice. By artificially enforcing physical integration, we only impede the progress of genuine integration.
It is often difficult for people in various sections of the nation to comprehend the struggle that is taking place in the South today. It is a struggle of both the white and Negro races toward erasing racial misconceptions and fears that have existed over many years. The road from slavery is long and discouraging, but it is a road the American Negro must walk, step by step, if he is to someday reach the ideal of equality. There are no short cuts on this road to equality, neither God nor government can create them; they can only make the road less difficult to travel.
THE FALL OF 1963 will go on record as more than just another academic semester at our University—it will serve as an index of and a challenge to the student body. While we oppose integration at this time, feeling that it is not in the best interests of either race, we must face reality with rationality and comply with the laws of our nation. The lesson of Oxford, Miss., has taught us that not only is mob rule imprudent, but it will solve no problems, only create larger ones. It is often hard to obey laws which interfere with our domestic problems, which we know and can handle better, but, perhaps, this is the price we must pay for democracy.
We march to fate abreast.
We marsh to late abreast. And close as sin and suffering joined Oppressor with oppressed; The laws of changeless justice bind
TEST-BAN TREATY
POSSIBLE TRADE
INCREASE
PROPOSED
JOINT MOONSHOT
OUR HERO
CHAPTER 64
BIRCHNUT
SOCIETY
1963 HERBLOCK
"We Must Face The Ugly Fact That, Step By Step,
This Country May Be Led Down
The Road To Peace"
Dailu Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International, Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
the Miller Managing Editor
Terry Ostmeyer, Trudy Meserve, Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kay Jarvis, City Editor; Linda Machin, Society Editor;
Roy Miller, Sports Editor; Dennis Bowers, Picture Editor.
Managing Editor
Blaine King
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
Bob Brooks Business Manager
Joanne Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Alice Rueschhoff, Circulation Mgr.;
Brooks Harrison, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Evilsizer, National Adv.
Mgr.; Donald Dugan, Promotion Mgr.; Jerry Schroepfer, Merchandising
Mgr.
That's not strange, because I believe when two students meet they are two new friends. Their sentiments and thoughts are the same.
I want to say to the directors, the teachers, and above all to the students: "Thanks, thanks a lot and we hope to see you again in Colombia, where you will have your home."
I have no words to tell you of the University of Kansas of our gratitude for the kindness given the Colombian students group. It was the first time in this tour that we have had our own home in the United States. KU was our family.
The People Say...
Ignacio Coral Quintero Colombian Student
Adiós y gracias.
BOOK REVIEWS
THE LOVED ONE, by Evelyn Waugh (Vintage, $1.25).
Drive through Los Angeles, particularly Hollywood, and you'll see why "The Loved One" is high on the list of satirical tales of the madhouse region of America. It is a scathing approach to the funeral industry of southern California, and it is funny and frightening.
Waugh regards the book as a fanciful tale, but is it really? We see here the Whispering Glades funeral park outside Los Angeles, and a romance going on in this lovely setting. There also are funeral parks for animals. One reads this book and laughs so he won't cry.
THE FALL, by Albert Camus (Vintage, $1.65).
Short, simple, thoughtful and meaningful is the writing of Albert Camus, and "The Fall" may be his best work. It deals with the conscience of modern man in the face of evil, and it has much to say about values in society today.
Here is a long confession, made by a man in a bar in Amsterdam, who recalls his life as a lawyer in Paris, and of his realization of the essential non-innocence of man and the incapacity, therefore, of a man to judge others. This is a searching and shocking piece of work.
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
___
Popular Debate Series Opens Wednesday Night
This Wednesday night the KU-Y will hold the first English-Style Debate of the semester in the Kansas Union.
The English-Style Debate was originated at Oxford and Cambridge. It differs mainly from the debate style of most high schools and colleges in the United States in that it presents a more relaxed atmosphere for both the debaters and the audience.
bert the h toterationeree- king
As the audience enters the room they will see a sign toward the front. The sign signifies which side of the room will be used by the prodebaters and which side is the opposition.
THE AUDIENCE is expected to align itself according to preconceived ideas on the subject that is being debated.
However, during the debate, the audience may change sides if they change their minds.
To keep the debate on a light atmosphere, the debaters are encouraged to use humor, and make witty remarks to prove a point.
AT THE END of the debate, there is an initial statement and a rebuttal. After this time the audience may make any remarks deemed necessary to the subject.
A
"Last year we had one very amusing speech by a member of the audience," said Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y. "It occurred at a debate on 'abortions'. A wife of one of the professors on campus who was pregnant at the time brought down the house with some of her comments."
1. What's the matter, no appetite?
I have more important things
∞ think of than food.
DINNER
2. Worried about exams, huh?
No, about getting old.
A
3. You're kidding?
Dine in a restaurant
at all at. I've reached a milestone today. I'm 21. The days of my youth have flown.
4. You should be celebrating not brooding.
The age of responsibility is upon me.
FRIENDS IN A CAFE
saxon
SADAN
Already my father's talking about my being "self-supporting." I see responsibilities all around me - wife, children, lawn, leaves.
5. How come you're not a member of the Drama Club?
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Say, this is good spaghetti.
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What's going on at General Electric?
SEA WATER FOR A THIRSTY NATION
What's going on at General Electric?
SEA WATER
FOR A THIRSTY
NATION
With America's 1980 water needs predicted at 600 billion gallons a day (twice present volume), G.E. can report progress in its salt-water-conversion program. Its thin-film distillation method now produces water purity to within one part salt per million parts water. FORECAST: You may be drinking "brush" salt water sooner than you think.
A "KEYHOLE IN THE SKY"
Glenn, Carpenter, Schira, Cooper...all guided into orbit by GE radio-Command guidance system...operated by team of GE engineers.
Atlas'velocity, flight-path angle and altitude all had to be minutely coordinated to reach a "Keyhole in the sky." altogether, GE guidance team has taken part in over 125 successful launchings.
ENGINEERS CAN GET DOCTORATES WHILE WORKING AT G.E.
GE. has joined with Brooklyn Poly to develop new ideas in graduate education. All qualified GE people eligible. While getting on-the job experience, student takes 60 weeks in classes (in 3 years) at Company, taught by university profs and GE engineers. Student also takes graduate math, physics and engineering at the college. 4th year devoted to preparing dissertation.
dé la g
WHAT A GE-225 COMPUTER CAN DO IN JUST 60 SECONDS
MAKING ALUMINUM SHPPERY-ER
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
- Read 400 80-column cards
* Punch 100 cards
* Read one-half million words
* Write one-half million words
* Print 900 typewriter lines
* Send 3,000 words to Sweden
* Receive and store 3,000 words from Paris
R.S. Durnig 1962,
6,871 G-E employees
gave #320,544 to the
colleges they had attended-
in appreciation for what
their education had done
for them. This was
matched dollar for dollar
by the General Electric
Foundation.
- Receive and store 3,000 words from Paris
SLIPS WITH NEW LUBRICANT WITH ORDINARY OIL
Industrial designers are excited about a quat advance in lubricants from G-E research. Aluminum, though popular with metal fabricators, has always been tough to lubricate. A new family of lubricants now developed has friction coefficients about 1/5 those of conventional lubricants. This produces an affinity for aluminum which assures a wear-resistant film that adheres to the surface.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
Rock Chalk Staff Sets Theme, Pairings and Schedule
"Lacerated Legend" is the theme for the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue, David White, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Rock Chalk producer, announced last night.
The theme was picked by members of the annual campus show's staff at their kick-off banquet in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
which include all dialogue and technical details.
Oct. 1 — Formal pairings of living groups due in KU-Y office.
Complete indoctrination includes browsing at the BOOKNOOK cobweb 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
Oct. 15 - Script ideas in rough draft will be accepted by the KU-Y office.
Oct. 17 — 5 p.m. deadline for script ideas.
Feb. 15 through 27 — Rehearsals in Hoch auditorium.
Oct. 18 — Living groups will be notified if their script ideas are acceptable and do not coincide with the ideas of another group.
Earlier Sunday, the first general groups planning to enter Rock Chalk discussed the show's preliminary ground rules, voiced criticisms and offered ideas on how the revue might be improved over previous years.
TWO CHANCES that apply this year are that no original music is allowed and that no graduate student in or out of a participating living group is allowed to appear in the skit. Graduate students can help in the technical end of the skit if they are attending KU.
Nov. 11 — Script outlines due in KU-Y office. Final dialogue need not be included.
He said the following tentative group pairings have been announced: Delta Delta Delta-Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Delta Theta, Delta Gamma-Kappa Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Chi, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta Upsilon, Chi Omega-Alpha Tau Omega, and Hashinger-Battenfeld. Representatives from Joseph R. Pearson and Olin Templel halls have indicated an interest in participating but as of yet have not announced any pairings. The deadline is tomorrow at 5 p.m.
THE TENTATIVE SCHEDULE for Rock Chalk participants is as follows:
discuss these with groups as soon after as possible to help iron out rough spots.
Jan. 6 — Chosen scripts will be announced.
Dec. 6 — Drafts of scripts as finalized as possible due in the KU-Y office. Staff and music director will
Dec. 20 — Final copies of scripts due in KU-Y office. Each group must turn in two complete scripts
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Feb 28 and 29 — Formal presentation to the campus in Hoch auditorium.
Feb. 13 - All photographs for program due in KU-Y office.
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Come to an Organizational meeting in the
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AEROHAWKS FLYING CLUB
IF YOU FAILED TO ATTEND THE KU-SYRACUSE GAME SATURDAY BE SURE TO ATTEND THE
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB
TUESDAY OCTOBER 1
7:00 p.m. FORUM ROOM
KANSAS STUDENT UNION
TO VIEW GAME FILM NARRATED BY A VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYER
Taxpayers, Republicans Alike Affected by President's Tour
By Lyle C. Wilson United Press International
Page 5
The U.S. taxpayer put up the scratch that paid for the elaborate public relations trimmings to President Kennedy's non-political swing to the West Coast. The taxpayer doesn't know it, but he paid.
There were pamphlets, booklets, maps, movies and still pictures. One securely strapped container hand-delivered to UPI's Washington, D.C., bureau contained 16 mm movie film, sufficient for a 30-minute show. An accompanying letter said there were film sequences of projects and other installations which President Kennedy will either visit, fly over or (fly) near during his western trip.
AN EIGHT BY TEN PAMPHLET bound in slick brown paper turned out to be an 18-page, glossy stock copy of Kennedy's March 1, 1962, message to Congress on conservation. This was a great improvement on the roughly mimeographed text UPI received last March. The glossy version had several pages of pictures showing the recreational and other delights and advantages to be enjoyed by the President.
All of this material was printed by the government printing office. The departments of agriculture and interior cooperated in preparing some or all of the material. It came to the news media with the compliments of interior secretary Stewart L. Udall.
GEM III Project Returns to KU
Beware of the flying saucers above the Kaw River next summer. It may be the GEM III, a Ground Effect Machine being studied by the KU Department of Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering under a research grant from the Office of Naval Research (ONR).
A ground effect machine floats a few feet above the ground on a cushion of compressed air provided by a powerful blower. It is jet-propelled and steered by air from auxiliary blowers. It's main value is its ability to travel over water, mud, or snow. The principle vices of GEM III, which the aeronautical laboratories of KU will attempt to correct, are rolling instability when operated over water and difficulty in clearing obstacles more than a foot or two in height.
GEM's also have a tendency to drift sideways with the slightest gust of wind or slope in the roadway. An effort will be directed toward developing an intertial drift stabilizer to improve the drift in the handling of the machine.
GEM III will be on display at the KU laboratories at the Lawrence airport on October 15. The project will be formally launched at that time with its presentation to the University by Gen. W. K. Jones of the U.S. Marine Corps, a 1939 KU graduate.
The project will be administered by the Center for Research in Engineering Science under the supervision of Prof. C. Choliasmenos, and work on the control and guidance system will be assisted by Dr. Hajime Akashi, a visiting professor from Doshisha University in Japan.
The history of GEM's at KU began in 1959 when a hastily constructed machine surprised visitors at the Engineering Exposition (and, to some extent, it's student designers) by floating into zone D parking lot. Another KU aeronautical engineer, Kenneth Wernicke, solved the carrying capacity problem of small GEM's by teaching his three-year-old daughter to steer a cardboard model powered with a vacuum cleaner motor around his driveway. He went on to design a small air-cushion motorcycle at Bell Helicopter Corporation.
AS A STUDENT, Prof. Cholasmenos carried out ground-effects experiments in the old KU wind tunnel that won first prize in an American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics competition in 1960.
The ONR award of an operating GEM and $10,000 for research is therefore received with unusual enthusiasm at KU.
Two graduate students, V. Sundararajan and James Lewis, have volunteered to attack the problem of aerodynamics and drift stabilization
Next summer beware of "Flying Saucers!"
UPI was informed at the interior department that most of the 16 mm film footage was documentary material from the Reclamation Bureau's film library, but that some film was shot especially for the Kennedy trip. Four prints of the film were distributed. The department roughly estimated the cost of the film project at $1,500 but emphasized that this was not precise.
an elaborately illustrated glossy booklet entitled "The Trip of the President" was especially produced for Kennedy's western swing. About 500 copies were run off on interior department offset facilities. No costs estimates were available.
Toward the end of Kennedy's trip last week in Salt Lake City, veteran reporters detected politics in the President's speech which all but denounced Sen. Barry Goldwater by name. But the pretense of non-politics was maintained in the White House tradition.
neys from the political realities than he can deny his membership in a political party.
THE NON-POLITICAL, speechmaking trip through politically significant states is a political gimmick, almost a political tradition. It is a phony, of course, because a President no more can divorce his jour-
So it is with expenditure of the taxpayers' dollars to make the President's non-political journey look as good as possible. Perhaps the taxpayers should come up with their own version of equal time—a demand, for example, for a trip at government expense to all of the lovely spots Kennedy visited.
Of course that wouldn't work, either. So it comes down to this: When any President decides to go tripping off to make some political hay on a non-political trip, the taxpayers will just have to pay and like it.
ideas:
"The future depends on people with ideas." This statement helps explain the work at IBM today: seeking and finding new ways to handle information, planning and building new machinery for the task, exploring wholly new methods... The demand for ideas has never been greater.
Check with your college placement officer and make an appointment with the IBM representative who will be on campus interviewing. Ask for our brochures. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
If you cannot attend the interview, write: Manager of College Relations., IBM Corp., 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
MOVE AHEAD: SEE IBM OCT.31,NOV.1
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University Daily Kansan
I'M STUCK ON IT!
NEED A RIDE? NEED RIDERS?
Riding in a Group Saves Money
Find that group under "Transportation" in your
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
Law Entrance Tests
Law school admission tests, required of all prospective law students, will be offered here Nov. 9.
Applications must be submitted to the Educational Testing Service at Princeton, N.J., by Oct. 26 with a $12 registration fee, and are available at the Law School office.
Jumper's No Junior
ORANGE. Mass. — (UPI) — John Lawler, a Manchester, Conn., broker who will be 64 next birthday, claims to be the nation's oldest sport parachutist. He has been taking lessons at the Orange Airport parachuting center.
P
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy With Check.")
WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURF
Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomolog, as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins (or insects, as they are sometimes called).
Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, sometimes words are proper names which have passed into the language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after the German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912).
There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was provided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas
many fine Citizens were Severely injured
who, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate at Cal Tech! In fact, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with Bulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of illumination—Walter Candle!
Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the ages respectively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also went to sea, but he went in style—as a first-class passenger on luxury liners.
The three roommates were inseparable companions in college. After graduation all three did research in the problems of artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America used to go to bed with the chickens, and many fine citizens were, alas, severely injured falling off the roost.
Well sir, the three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and Candle—promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the candle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his old friends.
For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands and singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at long last, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.
Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after the shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy!
Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with peril, they fell into each other's arms and wept and exchanged forgiveness and became fast friends all over again.
They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, which, I regret to report, were not many, because the liner which picked them up was the Titanic.
What a pity that Marlboros were not invented during the lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle. Had there been Marlboros, these three friends never would have grown apart because they would have realized how much, despite their differences, they still had in common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by candle, by gas, and by electricity, and no matter how you light them, you always get a lot to like—a filter, a flavor, a pack or box that makes anyone—including Bulb, Gas, and Candle—settle back and forswear pettiness and smile the sweet smile of friendship on all who pass!
* * *
© 1963 Max Shulman
Etymology is not the business of the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, who sponsor this column. We deal in rich tobacco and fine filters. Try a pack soon.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
U.S.—Soviet Space Pact Talks Return
By Donald H. May United Press International
The United States is now conducting a deep probe of Soviet ideas on space and the moon.
The reasons behind it are as much political as scientific. They have as much to do with the cold war on the ground as with mysteries of the sky.
President Kennedy's proposal in a United Nations speech Sept. 20 for broader U.S.-Soviet space cooperation, perhaps even including a joint expedition to the moon, has caused a week of repercussions in Washington.
SPACE OFFICIALS have charged they were not consulted before Kennedy spoke. Congressmen have asked whether Kennedy was abandoning the moon race with Russia. Newsmen have been asking officials: Did he mean it?
Much of the week's confusion is cleared away if Kennedy's proposal is viewed as his own advisers view it—as one more part of overall U.S. foreign policy regarding Russia.
This policy, spelled out by Kennedy in an address at American University in Washington June 10, is to seek out all possible areas of "common interest" with Russia, to seek cooperative agreements as long as they do not reduce U.S. security, and in this way to try to negotiate away some of the basic roots of the cold war.
The policy has been pressed on nuclear testing, disarmament, Berlin, Asia, trade, the "hot line" with the Kremlin and various exchange programs. In all these the effort is to encourage any movement by Russia away from the traditional self-imposed isolation dramatized so eloquently by the Iron Curtain.
SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara both have spoken of signs of a possible historic "evolution" in Russia in this direction.
Launching Americans and Russians together to the moon, or joining capsules and rockets, appear to most officials to be out of the question until the very last stages of any such "evolution."
Such cooperation would mean opening Russian military bases to the United States. This country has tried to keep its space program as separate as possible from the military. But almost everything involved in the Soviet space program — rockets, launch sites, tracking stations, communications, telemetry and radar — are military systems.
But in a way that has fascinated U.S. diplomats as well as scientists, the two countries have been cautiously feeling their ways toward more limited forms of space cooperation.
Until two years ago the Soviets showed no interest in proposals made through private U.S. scientists for space cooperation.The United States, meanwhile, went ahead with space agreements with many other countries.
THE FIRST APPARENT change in the Soviet attitude came Feb. 21, 1962, the day after Lt. Col. John H. Glenn's three-orbit flight. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev wired President Kennedy offering congratulations and adding unexpectedly: "If our countries pooled their efforts . . . to master the universe, this would be very beneficial."
Kennedy seized upon this vague overture. He shot back a wire the same day saying he would write Khrushchev later suggesting some "concrete proposals."
On March 7, 1962, Kennedy wrote the Soviet Premier proposing five limited areas of space cooperation, which did not involve unveiling of soviet secrecy. He offered to discuss "broader cooperation" later.
Of the race to the moon, Kennedy then said: "The tasks are so challenging, the costs so great, and the risks to the brave men who engage in space exploration so grave that we must in all conscience try every possibility of sharing these tasks and costs and of minimizing these risks."
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Peace Corps Defends Ministerial Member
By Norman G. Cornish United Press International
WASHINGTON -- Rep. Otto E Passman, D-La., has urged the Peace Corps to from its National Advisory Council a Presbyterian minister who allegedly has a record of past activity with Communist front groups.
But Peace Corps director R. Sargent Shriver Jr. rejected the request. He said two exhaustive FBI investigations showed nothing "... which would indicate this man was a Communist . . . or a fellow traveler."
Previously secret Congressional testimony made public today identified the council member as the Rev. James H. Robinson, who also is head of an organization called "Crossroads Africa." The group conducts a student exchange program between the United States and Africa.
SHRIVER, in an appearance before a House appropriations subcommittee which Passman heads, acknowledged that Robinson's past activities with front groups had been probed by the FBI before his appointment by President Kennedy.
"Many people in the Negro community at times have been members of organizations which were very strong for civil rights." Shriver said. "Sometimes these organizations contained members who were either extreme leftwingers or actual card-carrying communists..."
Shriver said, "They have signed statements along with others that sometimes perhaps they shouldn't have signed. But they did do these things all during the 1930's and 1940's and maybe some even in the 1950's."
Shriver said Robinson was one of the nation's "outstanding experts" on student exchange matters and had been praised by former President Eisenhower for his work.
THE PEACE CORPS chief said Robinson's appointment also had been checked out with Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn, vice-chairman of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, and the late Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., chairman of the House committee on Un-American activities.
But Passman said he thought it "would be a lot better for the Peace Corps and America if you would just get rid of a person such as that and replace him with someone who does not have such a smudgy record.
"... There is no use having people with reputations as questionable as this man's . . ." Passman said.
Shriver said that after all investigative steps had been taken he was fully satisfied Robinson was not a Communist or fellow traveler.
SHRiver SAID Robinson will automatically go off the 24-member council when his term expires this year, but no action will be taken to remove him.
ASC Dusts Off Bills; Chancellor Endorses
A group of All Student Council bills and resolutions which had gone unsigned for as long as ten months received the signature of Chanceillor W. Clarke Wescoe last week.
John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman, blamed a secretarial mixup in the ASC for letting the legislation lay around. Stuckey added, however, that such mixups have occurred in the past.
"When we last compiled the ASC constitution in 1962, we found some unsigned bills passed while Frankkn Murphy was chancellor," he said.
Chief among the unsigned legislation was a bill creating the Student Advisory Board to counsel new students.
Both Stuckey and Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and student body president, said the legislation's validity was not in doubt because the chancellor is given no deadline to have the bills signed.
Casting Completed for Nine Roles In 'Madame Butterfly' Production
Martha Randall, instructor of voice, will sing the role of Madame Butterfly; Sharon Sooter, Lawrence graduate student, will sing the role of Suzuki.
The cast for the KU production of "Madame Butterfly" has been announced.
Sandra Stucky, Moundridge senior, will sing the part of Kate Pinkerton; Edward Sooter, Lawrence graduate student, the part of B.F. Pinkerton; and David Holloway, Gas City senior, the role of Sharpless.
Winell, Maryville, Mo., senior, the part of Prince Yamadori; Robert Seeley, Shawnee Mission freshman, the Bonze, and Michael Riley, Columbus sophomore, The Imperial Commissioner.
Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., senior,
will sing the part of Goro; Roger
"Madame Butterfly," one of Puccini's best known operas, will be presented in English Nov. 1-9 at 8:15 p.m., in the University Theatre.
This production will be staged by Lewin Goff. The chorus director will be Clayton Krehbiel and the conductor will be Robert Baustian. The Little Symphony will play
The Little Symphony will play the music for the opera.
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*Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of United States Rubber Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York.*
Every year since 1873, the KU graduating class has presented a gift to the University, but how many of these gifts are remembered and who gave them?
The variety of gifts includes crabapple trees, bird baths, a sun dial, a vacant lot and even insurance policies. However, the majority of the classes gave money to the University's studet loan funds.
"They thought the booth chairman was nuts building it." Mildred Clofdler, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association said. "Students laughed at the idea of it being a shelter while waiting for buses."
ONE GIFT, the information booth in front of Bailey Hall, was considered quite absurd when the Class of 1950 presented it.
The Class of 1915 gave the bulletin board in front of Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Class of 1931 gave the bulletin board in front of Watson Library.
Many gifts have become appreciated by the student body without knowing they were gifts. The covered entrance to the Student Union was a gift of the class of 1957 and several classes gave money for various rooms in the union.
The first gift to the student loan funds was $4 by the class of 1883 in 1910. The amounts grew and one of the larger gifts was $2,500 by the Class of 1930 on its 25th anniversary.
Another gift ridiculed by the student body was the bronze statue of the Jayhawk by the Class of 1956, secretary Clodfelter said. But now it seems to have become respected.
THE CLASS OF 1943 gave the dance area by Potter Lake for student recreation and the Class of 1948 gave money to build the steps leading to the Campanile.
Also many of the classes gave bells to the Campanile.
A unique gift was an insurance policy taken out on the life of president Clarence G. Munns by the Class of 1929. The gift matured on their 25th anniversary for a sum of $1,450.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
Big 8 Teams Win Against Tough Foes
East, West, North or South-all four parts of the country felt the unexpected football power of the Big Eight Conference Saturday.
Only two teams among the nation's top ten ranked teams lost Saturday. Both were defeated by teams of the Big Eight.
Down South, Missouri took care of Arkansas in a game played at Little Rock. The Tigers defeated the No. 8 rated Porkers, 7-6.
Dennis Claridge, Nebraska's quarterback, completed a pass for a 65-yard scoring play to give the Cornhuskers a 14-7 victory over Minnesota, a Big Ten power, in a game played at Minneapolis.
KU fans, happy about their team's 10-0 upset of Syracuse, ranked 15th in the nation, hurried home to watch the Oklahoma-Southern California game on television.
The Sooners won, 17-22, over the No. 1 ranked Trojans in a game played at Los Angeles. Oklahoma was ranked third before the game behind USC and Alabama.
Iowa State beat Virginia Military Institute (VMI), 21-7, while Kansas State lost to San Jose State, 16-0, and Colorado was defeated by Oregon State, 41-6.
Record Numbers In Touch Football
Intramural touch football competition is underway with a record number of 54 teams and 850 men participating this fall.
Games are played daily at 4 p.m. on the intramural fields south of Summerfield Hall. League playoffs will be the first week of November with the Hill championships set for the second week in November.
Physics Meeting Set
Competition begins Oct. 7 in intramurals handball, horseshoes, golf, tennis and badminton.
ALL THE 11 MAJOR U. S. AIR- lines offer golfers a special rate for transporting their equipment on domestic flights, instead of charging normal excess baggage rates.
A program entitled, "Spin Lattice Relation to Localized Electron Centers," will be featured at the Physics Colloquium at 4:30 today in room 155 Malott.
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Monday. Sept. 30, 1963 University Daily Kansam
Page 9
KU Line Fools Orangemen
By Russ Corbitt (Assistant Sports Editor)
Nobody thought the small, inexperienced KU line had a chance against the massive Syracuse front line Saturday-that is, nobody except the small, inexperienced KU line.
The Jayhawk defense, supposedly the weak point of this year's team, was at its best in Memorial Stadium Saturday when the underdog Jayhawks turned back a nationally-rated Syracuse team. 10-0.
"It was as fine a defensive effort as I have ever been associated with against a good team," Coach Jack Mitchell said.
MITCHELL, who has as many different attitudes as there are possible scores for a game, was all smiles in the KU dressing room after this game.
Friends, alumni and ex-KU football players all stormed the dressing room to congratulate the happy coach and team.
After the first wave of wellwishers left, Coach Mitchell, in a relatively quiet corner near the rear of the dressing room, found time to answer a few questions.
"I've never had a bunch of boys so high for a game," he said. "They were so dedicated, they made mistakes and still didn't get discouraged."
Mitchell also attributed the excessive KU fumbles to the "highness" of the team.
"GOSH, OUR backs were so jittery they couldn't hold on to the ball. How many times did we fumble?" Mitchell asked no one in particular.
"We had two times to score when we just gave it away," Mitchell said, still smiling but obviously unhappy about the fumbles.
One fumble in particular cost the Jayhawks. Armand Baughman, No. 2 fullback who lost the first yard of his collegiate career in the game, fumbled on third down and goal-to-go on the Syracuse 3-yard line in the second quarter.
"You have to look at every game like you got beat so you can see your mistakes," Mitchell said. "Think how we would feel if we had lost this one," he said, remembering the mistakes his team made.
"YOU CANT make that many mistakes in the backfield and win unless you shut the other team out." The KU offense, despite the fumbles gained 209 yards rushing against the heavier Orangemen.
"They were playing us loose up the middle because they knew Sayers could move wide if the inside bogged down," Mitchell said.
Fullbacks Ken Coleman and Baughman took advantage of the situation and went up the middle for several important gains. Sayers also used the loose interior to advantage, as time-after-time he swung out as if to go wide and then cut back to the middle of the field. "I wasn't a bit surprised we could move the ball," Mitchell said. "I
"I wasn't a bit surprised we could move the ball," Mitchell said. "I was just surprised we could contain them."
MITCHELL attributed some of the defensive success to a slight change made to aid the KU guards.
"Since our guards are small, we made a little adjustment that we thought might make it a little easier for them," he said. "We hoped they would be able to move into the cracks quicker and tie up their big men.
"We went into an odd defensive line-up at times. It's really a five-man line with five linebackers," Mitchell said.
"Our defense and our kicking game were probably the two biggest factors in the win."
TONY LEIKER averaged 53 yards on his three punts, including a 65- yard quick kick.
Mitchell singled out Coleman for his "great game." The big senior fullback was a hard-hitting stand-out both on offense and defense, and as Mitchell said, "was about the only
back who didn't fumble."
Comparing the Syracuse team with the loss to Texas Christian last week, Mitchell said his team looked better offensively against TCU.
"I think the TCU line was definitely quicker than Syracuse's," Mitchell said. "But that one game of experience for our guards really helped us." he said.
"NOW WE ARE going to have to work hard on backfield finesse." Mitchell said, looking ahead to next week's game at Wyoming.
Yes, Students, You Save Time and Money When You Use The Excellent Facilities Of Independent All Service Center
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"There's bound to be some leveling off, and the boys might even be way down when they play Wyoming!" Mitchell said. "Being this high can hurt you later because there's no way a team can stay that high every week."
"It scares me to death," he concluded.
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Ben Schwartzwalder, the Syracuse coach, sat in a wood folding chair, placed his arm against another chair and propped his feet on a training table in the Syracuse dressing room. He was smoking a cigar with his
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Starting that program while you're young offers many advantages. You benefit by lower rates. And if you wait until you think you're ready, you may be uninsurable.
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right hand and holding another between two fingers of his left hand while he talked to reporters.
"We can't take any credit today," he said. "Just give them all the credit. I don't really think it was their excellence as much as it was our inability to do anything. I just hope they're that good so we won't appear so bad.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
KU
TOUCHDOWN—The student section responds with traditional arm-waving when KU scored on Syracuse Saturday. The students were a part of a crowd of 35,000 people who attended the first home game of the season. At the halftime of the game, the new addition to the stadium was dedicated.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers =
Charges of News Suppression Emerge Over Viet Nam Strife
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —A Congressional subcommittee accused the state department today of having tried to hide the truth in Viet Nam, thus contributing to the public's surprise at recent unpleasant events there.
It placed the blame on a restrictive U.S. press policy that was rescinded last spring. The subcommittee said, for example, that U.S. officials were instructed not to take American correspondents on military operations likely to result in undesirable stories.
More than 14,000 U.S. military personnel now are training Diem's forces or engaged in other support activity which sometimes brings them under Communist fire. Although there has been no direct censorship of outgoing stories except for a few weeks recently, it has been charged that correspondents have been hampered in getting the news.
During hearings on the issue, the state department contended the major fault of the document was "sloppy drafting." It insisted the document was not intended to curtail the flow of information about U.S. activities in Viet Nam.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., based its findings on what it called a restrictive 1962 press guidance sent from Washington to Saigon. The classified document was issued jointly by the state department, the defense department and the U.S. Information Agency.
But the subcommittee report said that soon after the press guidance was issued, newsmen began reporting difficulties getting information from U.S. officials in Viet Nam.
The Congressman took to task Carl Rowan, former deputy assistant secretary of state, who was identified as the official who drafted the press directive.
"On Sept. 29, 1961 . . . Rowan . . . said at New York University that any contention that the people's right to know is an absolute and fundamental principle is self-deception," the report commented.
"He expressed his conviction that those concerned with the right to know are really more interested in the Fourth Estate's right to make a buck."
Rowan, now U.S. ambassador to Finland, was a prize-winning news-paperman before joining the Kennedy administration. He emphasized in his New York speech that while a government official should be dedicated to insuring a full flow of information to the public, he still was under oath to protect the vital interests of our country and its people.
"Not a day goes by but what those of us in government must make this kind of judgment dozens of times," Rowan said. "In a period of undeclared war, we constantly must decide how far we can go in providing the well-informed populace without which a free society became a mockery without violating our oath to protect this country from all enemies, foreign and domestic."
The subcommittee rejected Rowan's thesis and characterized him as an official with an admitted distrust for the people's right to know.
Although the directive never has been made public, the report said it stated that "news stories which criticize the Diem government could not be forbidden, but they only increase the difficulties of the U.S. job."
Newsmen should be advised that trifling or thoughtless criticism of the Diem government would make it difficult to maintain cooperation between the United States and Diem.
"Newsmen should not be transported on military activities of the type that are likely to result in undesirable stories."
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Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
University Daily Kansan
rd
as
N"
RATION
or!
Page 11
that
n of
like it
be-
m.
ans-
the
un-
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.
40
HELP WANTED
ALLOWANCE PROBLEMS? Beat them by selling Custom-Imprinted Sweatshirts Big profits on every sale. Every organization and group on campus is your pros-Depart from Elm Mfg. Co., Del C-21, Rochester, Indiana. Men 10-1 Women wanted.
FOR SALE
Bookkeeper for Daily Kansan. Call or write Prof. Mel Adams, School of Journalism, Univ. of Kansas. UN 4-3738 or VI 2-0218 after 5:30 p.m. tf
1958 Edsel, new paint, rebuilt motor,
1960 Call V1-2-937 and 10-2-
1827 W. 24th, 10-2-
Sealpoint Slamese kittens. Call VI 2-
1695. 10-4
1902 Buick Special convertible. Call VI 3-1
5968 after 5 p.m. 13-6 Stouffer.
1957 MG, good condition, very clean,
radio, heater, wallmasks. Must sell $800
or best offer. Call VI 3-0651 ask for Marv
—Phi Kappa Tau. 10-2
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammunition. Military weapons and bandguns. Lugers. We also rebuke 0264 Ohio VI-2121 ailfortees and niblings 10-4
Must sell 1963 Volvo 4-dr. Steal at $1715. Zeiss 35 MM camera. Popular and price Electronic Theremin. Also piano and Organ instrument. Call VI 2-1610. 10-4
Now's the time, set your Aquariums up. Lots of Beautiful plants. Nice variety of fish. All at reasonable prices. Marty's Fish篮. 1416 Conn. 10-4
1959 Ford, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, clean,
low mileage 1954 Emery Rd. VI-23 **10-2**
Olds Special Coronet. Just like new. Call VI 2-1286 after 6:00 p.m. 10-3
Student must sell pistol collection and ammo. also, B24 Ark. VI-3110. It must
Small Wurlitzer console piano and bench.
Call evenings VI 3-7897. 10-1
Guitar, classic, 5 months old. Call VI 2-1328 after 6 p.m.
10-1
Must sell, good used TV, First $30.00
buys. Call VI2-3360. 10-3
Triumph TR-3. stage 3 right hand drive, competition roll bar and seat belt. Not the car for Mother but EXCELLENT or street racing. Call VI 3-5366 or VI 4-3548
Sure—Everything in the pet field at Grant's drive in pet center. Where your $$ have more cents. 1218 Conn. VI 3-2921.
Austin Healey Scribe, 1963, rad. radio,
cells. See at 1128 IO-10
Cali VI 2-3597.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, full guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox. Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI 31-2377.
For Sale by owner—3 bedroom, 1½ story home. Full basement and garage. No assessments, near KU. KU$12,500. Call VI 3-2957. 10-2
Banjo for sale, valued at $50.00. Nancy
I2-24208 Leave a message
present. 10-2
1959 Opel—good condition. Call VI 2-3437. 10-1
1959 Jaguar XK-150. New transmission and recent engine overhaul. Car runs effect and is in top condition. Ewell at VI 3-7052 or see at 945 Emeley 10-1
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 1-2901 for free delivery. tf
1946 Plymouth, fair tires, good running condition. Cheap transportation for student. Must sell. $50.00 Call VI 3-8352 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE, also collision and comp. Most risks covered; under age drivers; scooters; motor bikes; motor cycles; rates avail. Brown Reality Co. Ph. VI 2-0179 — Realtors — 729½ Mass. tf
Typewriter, new and used portables.
Typewriter, new and used portables.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine-service and Service Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI. 3-3644
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outline and definitions; revised for all new materials, known by all the notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
FM RADIOS! STEREOIS! STEREO FMS! Largest stock in Lawrence at low discount prices. New GE FM RADIO cut to $25.00. AM-FM $28.88. GE 4 speed record player $26.97. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. Stereo record albums cut to $1.99 each. 187 Bicycles at low discount prices! New 28 "Royce Union lightweight cut to $33.00, in original crate—large stock of Schwinn lightweights—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., basement floor. 10-7 To the sports minded and economy-minded student—a beautiful maroon, 1962 music album by both men and must sacrifice—BIG SAVINGS TO YOU. Call VI 3-4137 and leave name and number.
TYPING
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines: 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon—if desired. Prompt, effusive service. Cull Mrs. Suzanne Gibber VI2-146 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-1057.
Typing; Desertations, theses, manuscripts,
term papers typed. New Smith-Corona
machines; 35 special symbols, carbon
ribbon—if desired. Prompt, efficient
service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546
or Mrs. Dorothy MOII V3-3057.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577, for legal terms.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, B40W 10 W13th. VI2-1648.
Typing done for students in my home.
Call VI 2-2530 after 5 p.m. 10-4
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, research reports, articles. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 f.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter.
thin degree. Prairie Village, NI.
8469.
WANTED
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
One bedroom apartment for couple. Private bath and entrance. First floor—clean—near KU. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 10-3
Quiet large room for two boys, and larg room for one boy. Linens furnished Near campus. 1701 Ohio. Call VI 2-361
FOR RENT
One room efficiency apartment, very well furnished—modern and carpeted. First floor with large closet. Close to KU and downtown $38.00 per month utilities paid. Call VI 31-693. 10-1
Nicely furnished apartment, 2 rooms and bath—suitable for 1 or 2 male students. Reasonable rent. 900 block on Indiana. After 5 call VI 3-9027. 10-1
Looking for fraternal living close to the
room. Call Jerry after 6 p.m. VI 3-0681 10-1
3 room furnished apartment. Modern,
shower, private entrance, accommodate 2
bedrooms, private bath. $65 perch. $65 utilities paid. 516 La.
VI 3-2402. Shown afternoon after 1:30.
Roommate wanted to share brand new
dining room. The kitchen is fully
nished including pile rugs, drapes,
built-in kitchen, and air conditioner. $35.00
utilities paid. Call VI 21-765-9481
after 6 p.m.
Vacancies in contemporary home with outside swimming pool for young man. Utilities, utilities paid. $45.00 per month. Home cooked dinner. If done. Call VI 3-9635. 10-15
1 bedroom house, completely furnished,
air-conditioner, near downtown, no pet!
Also one bedroom furnished apartment
for 9 a.m., need 2 more rooms.
VI 3-654 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. t f
MISCELLANEOUS
Save on food costs. Rent a frozen food locker. Meat for sale. Budget plan. Triplett Lockers, 6th and Miss. Call VI 3-6250.
A Shopping Adventure Awaits You... Lawrence's largest and finest selection of
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TRANSPORTATION
Wanted ride to and from Kansas City for 8:30 class and after 5:00 in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Share expenses. Contact M. Nathanson, K.C., Kan. SK 1-4125.
Vickers Gift Shop
1023 Mass.
Ride to and from downtown K.C. Mon-
-10
HA 1-333 and ask for Donna.
Riders or car pool leave Kansas City 6
Mon Call Joe Kramps Ch 1-1822 Mon Call
Joe Kramps Ch 1-1822
Transportation wanted to KU M-F. Call VI 2-2310 after 5. 10-3
LEONARD'S
Car pool or riders: Mission, Kansas to KU. My classes run 7:50 to 10:20 daily, would consider: 7:30. Call RA 2-1727 after 6 p.m. 10-2
VI 3-5585
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APARTMENTS
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS OPEN 24 HRS.
Across from the high school 19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
BUSINESS SERVICES
Johnny's Super Oil—Bay Products—23-2d
and Ousdaul. All work guaranteed. Free-
pick-up and delivery. Call VI 3-9691. Ol-
lue Wash-Wash and Polish 10-14
reasonable time. Call VI 3-2066. 10-10
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9391 $2 Mass.
VI 3-5263. tf
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each
oil and filter change
—all major brands
all major brands
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
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1819 W 23rd VI3-9694
Sales - Rentals - Service
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Variety of grocery items
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold beverages
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
Crushed ice, candy
We are always happy to serve you with
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
STUDENT SPECIAL
- COMPLETE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM filter, pump, reflector, tubing, net, anti-chlorine tablets, charcoal, glass wool and instruction booklet . . . $22.98 VALUE — AT ONLY $15.95.
- FREE PAIR OF GUPPIES
- FREE PAIR OF GUPPIES Mathews Aquarium Supplies
1824 Almira
VI 2-3393
SHIRTS FINISHED
Quickly, Professionally
at
RISK'S
613 Vermont
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
Algerian Militarists Continue Resistance
ALGIERS—(UPI) —The dissident commander of the Algerian 7th military district in the opposition stronghold of Ti I-Ou Ou today rejected a government edict dismissing him and ordered his battle-hardened troops on general alert.
Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, known as "the old man" to the men he led in Algeria's $7\frac{1}{2}$ year war of independence from France, announced through a spokesman he will not bow to the order issued by President Ben Bella's government.
He vowed to continue his command in the rugged Grand Kabylia Region east of Algiers where opposition leaders, backed by regional civilian and military authorities launched a movement against the "illegal" government of Ben Bella in a mass rally yesterday.
DISSIDENT BERBER leader Hocine Ait Ahmed led the demonstration of some 3,500 adherents in Ti I-Ou Ou, 60 miles east of Algiers, and exhorted all militants to begin a decisive fight against the one-party Ben Bella regime.
Tension mounted today between the two-week-old strong man government headed by Ben Bella and the clandestine Front of Socialist Forces (FFS) which is headed by Ait Ahmed and of which El Hadj is a member. A test of strength appeared inevitable.
Ben Bella, caught by surprise by the mass anti-government demonstration, branded Col. Mohand as an adventurer.
Following an emergency cabinet meeting, the president ordered his dismissal and placed the 7th Military Region under direct orders of the defense ministry.
Troops of the 7th military district made no move to intervene yesterday when the anti-government forces staged their demonstration in Ti-I-Ou Ou. Col Mohand himself appeared on the speakers' platform along with the government prefect (governor) of the Kabylia region.
TODAY, A spokesman for the rebellious commander said: "Col. Mohand remains at the head of the 7th region."
Troops of the Algerian army in Grand Kabylia have during recent months been recruited at Mohand's specific request from among the
Berber clans, Non-Arab peoples who have been hostile to the Algiers government.
Col Mohand left his command post for Michelet, another Kabylia town west of Ti I-Ou Ou today for a hasty conference with Ait Ahmed, who broke with Ben Bella recently and quit as vice-premier.
Shortly afterward, the FFS issued a communique mocking Ben Bella's dismissal of Col. Mohand. It called the move ridiculous and vain and said it merely strengthened the opposition's desire to combat the Algiers regime with more ardor and resolution.
The opposition organization charged the move against Mohand was the latest in a long series of ousters of wartime rebel leaders.
In another surprise move, Ben Bell's righthand man, First Vice Premier and Defense Minister Col. Houari Boumedienne, flew off to Moscow today for talks with Soviet army leaders.
Official Bulletin
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Oct. 5; 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robert Neely, 120 Fraser before Sept. 30.
SNEA Membership Drive, Sept. 30-Oct
4. Pay dues on 1st floor Bailey, 8:30-3:30
TODAY
Catholic Mass: 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford, Rosary Catholic Church, 1870
Quill Club, 7:50 p.m., Union. Recorded improvised piano music and reading of manuscripts by members. An anyone interested is invited to bring manuscripts.
Graduate Student Discussion Group,
7th Floor, 201-209 Sullivan Center,
1915 Stratford Rd. "The Essence of
Presbyterian Thought." Maynard
Center, westminster Center as
featured speaker.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Lawrence Chapel, 1960 Stratford.
SNEA Coffee, 1:30-4:30 p.m., 1st floor
Bailey, Purchase membership.
El Atenco se remiu miercoles, el dia 2 de Octobre, a las 4:30 de latar de la sala 11 de Fraser. Se presentara un rectal todoterminario en la sala 5 del estudio. Todos esten,跪行mente, invitas.
Quack Club practice for tryouts, 7-9
m., Robinson Pool. All K.U. girls eligi-
bate.
K.U. Nurses Club, 7 p.m., Fraser Dining
Rocation Room, 604-321-8525; application of
script program and purpose-
based training.
Catholic Inquiry Class. 7 p.m., SIU.
Stafford Street Center, 191.
Stratford Rd. Open to all.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 n.pm. St.
St. Paul Catholic Student Center. 1915
Stratford Rd.
Capezio rounds up rare booty
A B
The young world goes 'round in beautiful boots. To classes, in snows or gamboling over grasses. Under fair skies or foul, girls in Capezio boots are dancing, splashing, strolling, strutting. Fantastic how fun revolves around them. In suedes and leathers bright and light as a parrot's feather.
A. Black Kid B. Bronze Brushed Pigskin
Priced 10.95 to 18.95
Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255
HILLCREST
BOWLING CENTER
WELCOME
KU STUDENTS!
Please try out
our 32 lanes,
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Finest Bowling
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1234
100 YARDS
HILLCREST BOWL CAFE
Welcomes KU Students to enjoy
- Pleasant Atmosphere
- Reasonable Prices
- New Redecoration
- JUST FINE FOODS
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1477