Karen Vice is a girl who has driven a truck during the Kansas wheat harvest and explored firsthand the charms of Europe.
J
Variety Spices Life Of Jayhawk Queen
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Karen Vice is a girl who can explain, with her blue eyes wide open. "Oh, I just love football!" and in five minutes be debating the successes and short-comings of the Kennedy administration.
By Tom Coffman
HOMECOMING QUEEN—Karen Vice radiates enthusiasm about her job of hostessing KU alumni this weekend. Miss Vice will begin her reign as KU's 1963 Homecoming Queen tomorrow as alumni come back for the KU-K State game.
Daily Hansan
SHE SEES THIS HONOR as a matter of being "KU's official hostess for Homecoming weekend—to meet and greet the alumni."
"Six o'clock!" she exclaimed with a laugh, "I'm lucky to get to sleep before then."
Karen Vice is 1963 Homecoming queen.
Karen was chosen by a panel of ten judges—five KU faculty members and five Lawrence businessmen—from 30 candidates who were interviewed twice by the judges.
SHE SEES HERSELF as typically midwestern, which to her means "middle class, Protestant, and from a small town."
A five-foot, four-inch, 115 pound blonde. Karen has large blue eyes and fair skin.
The 21-year-old St. John senior speaks with ease, never groping for words. As she talks, Karen makes short, quick gestures with her hands, especially if she is dealing with a weighty subject.
Tomorrow morning she assumes her official duties as hostess of the Kansas Union open house, followed by an 11:30 luncheon. During the half-time ceremonies she will officially be crowned queen by Gov. John Anderson.
senior—left Lawrence at 6 a.m. for an appearance on a Topeka television show at 7 a.m.
"I wasn't the least bit nervous," Karen said. "I decided to have a good time and get the most I could out of the interviews by getting to know the judges."
LIKE MOST STUDENTS, she is short of time, especially this week. Today Karen and her attendants—Sherry Zilliner, Shawnee Mission sonor', and Patsy Kendall, Holton
Last summer Karen got her truck-driving experience when her father, a wheat farmer in southwestern Kansas and eastern Colorado, came up short of help.
Saturday night Karen will again be presented during the intermission of the Homecoming dance.
Her southwestern Kansas home town, St. John, has a population of about 2,000. She worked there two summers—after high school graduation and her freshman year at KU—in "the only department store large enough to hire clerks."
Karen plans to be graduated with a B.S. in biological science education in June, and enter the KU graduate school of social work in Kansas City.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No.36
Homecoming Display Judging Opens Weekend of Activities
Homecoming weekend at KU will bring a flurry of activities across the campus. The first event will be the judging of the homecoming decorations of the organized living groups, beginning at 2:00 p.m. today.
10238987
The theme for the decorations this year is a translation of the motto of Kansas, "To the Stars Through Difficulty," with the guiding principle for the houses and halls being "far above the golden valley."
THE VARSITY-FRESHMAN basketball game at 7:00 p.m. today will give basketball fans a prevue of the coming season.
After the game, the KU production of "Madame Butterfly" will be bin at 9 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. This will be the first time a serious opera has been presented during homecoming weekend.
AT 1:30 P.M., the KU-K-State homecoming game will open with the kickoff, Karen Vice, St. John senior, will be crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies.
The general homecoming reception will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and at 10 a.m. the SUA reception will begin. Both events will be in the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Richard A. Gentry of Winfield, formerly Lucy Trees, will represent the KU Homecoming Queens of the past. She was 1933 Homecoming Queen, the first one chosen at KU. Mgr. Gentry will be honored at the homecoming luncheon at noon Saturday.
FROM 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, the SUA homecoming dance will be held. KAI Winding and his band will provide the music for the dance.
The events will conclude Sunday with the Goldovsky Opera Theatre Company's production of "Tosca."
JET AGE JAYHAWK—This unusual Jayhawk is part of Ellsworth Hall's homecoming decorations. Members of Ellsworth, along with members of most of the other organized houses at KU put the finishing touches on their decorations this morning in preparation for judging this afternoon at 2:00.
First Hard Freeze Expected Tonight
Eastern Kansas is preparing for the first hard freeze of the year tonight, with temperatures expected to reach 25 degrees in the Lawrence area.
The Weather Bureau said car owners should get anti-freeze in their automobiles as a precaution against the sharp freeze.
After tonight's freeze, a warming trend is expected, making conditions perfect for Homecoming Day ceremonies tomorrow.
The temperature is expected to be in the low 60s, and the skies will be clear.
The Weather Bureau announced Thursday that October was the hottest on record in 85 years.
AMA President Blasts Medicare
High surface winds will make the low temperatures seem even colder, particularly since most of October was more like summer than fall.
The president of the American Medical Association (AMA) attacked the proposed Medicare plan here yesterday, saying it would provide minimum care for only 25 per cent of the persons who are over 65.
Dr. Edward R, Annis, who also is president of the World Medical Association, told about 100 persons in the Kansas Union 75 per cent of the sick aged people do not need hospital care and are not, therefore, covered by the proposed bill.
Bv Leta Cathcart
THE AMA PRESIDENT explained the Medicare plan would be financed by increased social security taxes. He said the care would be provided
Dr. Annis said the Medicare program would be provided for the wealthy as well as the needy. He said persons whose income is $100 a month would pay as much proportionally as those who make $1,000 a month.
only at hospitals with federal government contracts.
DR. ANNIS SAID politicians say the Medicare bill is needed because of increased medical costs.
"Of course it costs more now," he said, explaining the necessity of advanced knowledge and skill and the labor cost of hospitals is largely responsible for this increased cost.
He said most persons over 65 are either already covered by the Kerr-
DR. ANNIS supported the Kerr-Mills Act, saying it was effective in all 50 states and four territories. He explained the federal government pays $15 monthly to the state for each elderly person on relief.
The second part of the Kerr-Mills plan provides complete medical care for the aged whose medical bill exceeds $200, he said.
Mills Act of 1960 or by private means.
This section of the bill was effective in 28 states and four territories. The doctor said it would become effective in Kansas at the beginning of 1964.
He said the Kerr-Mills Act provides help for only those who need it.
Vox Platform Advocates New Exit to Engel Road
Vox Populi last night approved its fall election platform, which calls for providing a second exit at the Engel Road residence hall complex as one of the major planks.
"Vox Populi shall instruct the Traffic and Safety Committee (of the All Student Council) to eliminate the safety hazard caused by the lack of entrances and exits.' the platform states.
The platform terms the one access road to the four dormitories a safety hazard, which in an emergency "would create chaos."
Another plank of the Vox platform suggests duties of the student Athletic Seating Board be enlarged to include selection and distribution of Memorial Stadium seats.
"This, in effect, would allow students to select student seats," the platform saves.
Other parts of the seven-plank declaration concern:
- More ASC funds—Vox asks additional appropriations for the ASC because its "growing scope and activity" is being hindered by insufficient funds.
- ASC-SUA cooperation—A joint effort by the ASC Current Events Committee and the Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Forum is advocated. Vox says this would help secure outstanding speakers at KU through the "combined effort and buying power" of the two groups.
- **Bookstore expansion**—The platform sives Vox will work to see that
- State school meet-Vox says it will call a conference for student leaders of state-supported colleges in Kansas to review common problems and issues.
Kansas Union Bookstore supplies are placed in areas such as the Union's main desk, Strong Hall basement and Watson Library.
- Daily Kansan distribution—Vox says that access to copies of the Daily Kansan is often not convenient, especially for those in residence halls, and asks that a new distribution system for the Kansan be established.
KU Football Player Lost for Homecoming
KU will be playing K-State in the Homecoming football game tomorrow without its starting right guard.
Ron Marsh, Kansas City junior, suffered severe facial lacerations last night when the car he was driving hit three trees in front of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house at 111 W. 11th St.
MARSHI was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where his condition was described as fairly good. His doctor said he would remain in the hospital for one or two days and would not be able to play tomorrow.
Lawrence police charged Marsh for speeding too fast for existing conditions. There is a hill at the location of the accident.
I wonder what will happen next." Coach Jack Mitchell said this morning when informed of Marsh's injuries.
Harley Caitlin will move up into Marsh's starting spot.
Greg Roth, a sophomore, will move up from the third team.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
India 'Compensates' for Caste Treatment
As Americans are being rudely awakened in their ivory towers to find a Negro sitting on the bed with court order in hand, cries go up that the federal government is being discriminatory—against the whites.
"Our constitutional rights are being infringed upon" is the statement exchanged across the backyard fence now that the initial indifference has been swept away.
But unlike many of the minorities of the white population which reflect only prejudice and ignorance, the white man is quite correct when he states his rights are being squeezed and the government is giving the Negro "over-opportunity."
"COMPENSATORY opportunity" has become synonymous with hypocrisy to many persons. But up till now, the federal government has not launched any program which entails any obvious element of this compensatory opportunity.
What will happen when and if such legislation comes? In what form will it come? A look at overpopulated India may help preview what may evolve in the U.S.
In 1948 Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru undertook a federal program to rid India of its caste system. The system was at the time even more a part of the socially accepted mores of the Indian culture than segregation has been in the United States.
Initially, he simply outlawed the rulings of "untouchability" in India by legislative action, sweeping out an integral part of the Indian's culture. However, much as legislative backing doesn't educate the Negro or give him a job in the U.S., so was the " untouchable" unable to achieve a level of equality in India.
THE INDIAN government then initiated a legislative program of "protective discrimination," the Indian term for our "compensatory opportunity." This program, geared to insure quick effect, took the following forms: (1) reserved seats in the legislature, (2) reserved posts in government service and (3) special aid in educational and economic aid.
Untouchables are referred to by their constitutional designation, Scheduled Castes and Tribes and
by the name Mahatma Gandhi gave them, Harijans, which means children of God.
Reservation of seats in the legislature is proportionate to the number of Harijans populating the representative states. This system was supposed to have terminated in 1960 but was extended another 10 years by amendment.
At present the lower house of parliament (as paralleled to the British system of government) reserves 76 of its 500 seats for Harijans. Collectively, the Harijans constitute about one-seventh of the population.
IN 1950, THE government decided to reserve $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of all civil service jobs for Harijans. This was done in accordance to Article 335 which states that "The claims of the members of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes shall be taken into consideration, consistently with the maintenance of efficiency of administration, in the making of appointments to services and posts in connection with the affairs of the Union or of a state."
Special concessions have been made in the qualifications needed for a job in order to fill the quota of reserved posts for Harijans. The age limit for their recruitment has been raised, their examination fees have been reduced to almost nothing, and appointing officers have been given considerable discretion to waive requirements in the cases of Harijian applicants.
A number of the state governments also have established quotas for Harijan employment. But despite such efforts, Harijan representation in government has only increased slowly. This is mainly due to the lack of suitable candidates.
This points up still a more basic and familiar problem, that of education and economic aid so the Harijans can prepare themselves for such significance. Indeed, we in the United States have made similar breakthroughs in terms of Negro employment in civil service positions and government offices. But the mass of Negroes—and the mass of Harijans—still suffer.
SO IN ARTICLE 46 of the Indian constitution, the following provision is made: "The state shall promote with special care the educational and economic interests of the weaker sections of the people and, in particular, of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes." States have gone so far as to establish Harijan welfare departments which administer numerous and varied programs supported by large grants from the Indian government.
Harijian children may obtain free tuition, stipends, scholarships, books, stationery, and sometimes free clothing and noon meals. Special schools for Harijans have been built (but of superior quality and not for purposes of segregating them).
Also, the Indian government's program of aid for college study has had far-reaching success. In 1954-5, the number of students who received such scholarships was about 10,000. By 1958-9 the number had risen to more than 32,000.
Harijan welfare departments have established programs which sponsor projects such as reclamation of wasteland for the Harijans, irrigation, and the construction of wells and house sites. Credit cooperatives also have been established to make it easier for the Harijans to purchase basic materials with which they can produce more food.
LOOKING OVER these three main areas of action in which the Indian government is so far ahead of the U.S., it is obvious that both countries share a common problem. There seems to be no EFFECTIVE way to establish equality among a people who have practiced discrimination and subjected part of their number to inequality without first taking away a few rights which long have been assumed by the dominant people.
Prime Minister Nehru, in 1951, argued for an amendment to the constitution which would read that "Nothing in article 29 (which states the recognized equality of each individual) shall prevent the state from making any special provision for the advancement of any socially and educationally backward classes of citizens or for the Scheduled Classes and Scheduled Tribes."
Nehru stated that the nation must give up the interpretation of strict equality in favor of gradual elimination of the inequalities to which the lower classes had been
Afghans Struggle to Improve
Modern buildings cast mid-afternoon shadows on mud huts in Afghanistan. There are sleek boulevards and crowded, dirty market areas. There are swamplands bordered by deserts. There is a poor, but gradually rising, economy aided by contributions from other countries. There are too many people with too many different ways of life. Yet, Afghanistan is trying. The country wants to be a democracy.
Technically, Afghanistan has been somewhat of a democracy since the early 1930's, when all male citizens 21 years and older were allowed to vote. The government is made up of elected councils and a parliament. But democracy in Afghanistan is a farce.
CANDIDATES FOR national assembly in Afghanistan's parliament are selected by the Afghan king. The senate is appointed by the king. Five governmental segments, from a provincial council down to a town or municipal council, are all "informally" elected.
The repercussions of the misuse of the Afghan political system are many. There are more than 13 million people in the country. According to law, the Afghan national assembly should have about 130 elected members. Instead, it averages between 180 to 150. Gerrymandering is common.
The people seldom know who the candidates for public office are, and today few really care. Many of the voters never even bother to learn where the polling stations are.
PARALLEL WITH the undue control of the central government is the Afghan royal family's firm grip on the country's politics. The
royalty has complete control over the candidates, elections and, consequently, the government. Afghanistan wants a democratic system, yet the government has failed to pass from the king to the people
Some Communist influence is evident in Afghanistan, but this has been in the form of aid for development and is more of a social effect in the country. Equal assistance from the West, principally the United States, offsets the Russian efforts, also. Politically, the Afghans have been mostly on their own and probably will remain that way.
Despite the complications, the fight for democracy is far from lost in Afghanistan. King Mohammed Zahir could turn the tide himself. In a sudden reversal, he recently proposed a new constitution for Afghanistan. It is a constitution which would give the government to the people, excluding members of the royal family.
THE AFGHAN RADIO and press outlets have never enjoyed the freedom that should accompany a democratic system. The government controls all public information, but still, the bulk of opposition to the government comes from the stifled press through periodic outbursts which slip by the censors.
A long-shot chance is the "jir-gah," the smallest governing body in Afghanistan, and, ironically, probably the most democratic. It is the governing body of the Afghan villages and nomadic camps. It is the only such institution in the country which has completely free elections and independent candidates, and has become so powerful that the central government cannot control it.
MANY "JIRGAHS" try nearly 90 per cent of the criminal cases in their respective villages. The jirgah," and the same was true important problems in the area whenever the need arises.
There are barriers facing these two solutions, though. First of all, can King Zahir afford to give the control of the government to the people? Ninety per cent of the Afghan population is illiterate, and an ineffective education system and a current population explosion discourage any immediate change, also, if the royalty is to be left out of Afghan politics, then it will have to be determined just who are members of the royal family. Succession problems are nothing new in Afghanistan.
Afghanistan's "jirgahs" have even combined at times — the "loy jirgah" — to decide on matters of greatest national interest. The nation's neutrality during World War II was the decision of the "loy jirgah" and the same was true with the final confirmation of King Mohammed Zahir's succession to the throne.
The "jirgah's" power has always been an unknown element in Afghanistan, probably even among the institution's own members. Because most of the members of the "jirgahs" are nomads or farmers, they meet only when it is necessary. Running the country's government is a full-time job for politicians, and the "jirgahs" have neither the time nor the politicians.
Whatever path the leaders in Afghanistan choose, it will be a rocky one.
Terry Ostmeyer
HE DECLARED. "In raising the backward classes equality was the ultimate goal, but the paradox was that in trying to attain equality, we come up against certain principles of equality laid down in the constitution. While aiming ultimately at a casteless society in which individuals would not think in terms of group loyalties but of the country at large, the government can still not ignore the present divisions in Indian social life."
subjected.
Indian social life—American social life—civilization in general.
Bird, Jealousy, Wealth Important in Malaysia
Equality among a people is a necessity. But how, and when, and by whom. If America does choose the "how" of compensatory opportunity, no doubt we shall have a different program than India's, according to social and political differences. However, it has been proved, and accepted by the society in which it occurred, that some degree of compensatory opportunity must be given the minority group or economic class discriminated against to raise it to level of social equality with its old "superiors."
What possible connection could there be between a Garuda, a Jayhawk and a Kansas 4-H girl with a lot of rusty sewing machines?
About a month ago, a youthful mob, escorted by motorcycle police, dragged a Garuda through the streets of Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, and onto the lawn at Abdul Rahman's official residence. There, they lifted the Tunku onto their shoulders, then lowered him so that he could put his feet on the battered Garuda.
Perhaps a little story telling will clear the confusion.
TWO MONTHS prior to that, 19-year-old June Jensby, a Webber, Kans., 4-H girl working with the Peace Corps in North Borneo, found that many homes in her district had rusty Singer sewing machines, but nobody knew how to work them. With a little ingenuity, she oiled the machines and began giving sewing lessons. She was soon showing the natives how to play volleyball, build latrines, and make jam from bananas.
Dennis Bowers
Now, the Garuda is a mythical bird—the national symbol of Indonesia, much as the Jayhawk belongs only to KU. And Tunku (prince) Abdul Rahman has been one of the prime movers behind the new Federation of Malaysia, which includes Malaya (and the capital city of Kuala Lumpur), North Borneo (with June Jensby), Singapore (the famous port trading center), and Sarawak (a previous British dependency on the island of Borneo).
The mob, raging through the streets with Indonesia's bird-symbol, was retaliating for a similar three-day rampage the Indonesians had staged protesting the birth of the new federation, a British Commonwealth nation.
THE CRUX OF the excitement is that Indonesia's President Sukarno bitterly opposes Malaysia since it threatens his influence in Southeast Asia. It also provides a crescent-shaped pro-western buffer zone between his Communist ambitions and the giant Red shadow of China.
Jealousy is a big factor too. Indonesia has a population of about 100 million, 10 times that of Malaysia. Yet the smaller nation is by far the more prosperous of the two. While Sukarno's people exist in extreme poverty, the Malaysians enjoy a potential wealth second only to that of Japan in the Far East.
Malavsia was formed because, as
single independent states, the four nations now joined together would have been sitting ducks for their enemies. It was primarily a geographic decision. Religiously and ethnically the Federation is far from being naturally unified.
RADIO MALAYSIA constantly appeals to patriotism and unity amongst the native Malays and their more numerous Indian and Chinese countrymen.
Sukarno seems to be using the birth of his new neighbor-state as a diversion, shifting his people's attention from their own misery to the "threat" of Malaysia.
So far there have been diplomatic retaliations on both sides, and a few border incidents, but little real fighting. The United States has placed a freeze on any new economic aid to Indonesia and has suspended participation in a $250 million economic stabilization program.
Britain, Australia, and New Zealand have promised strong support to deter any sinister attack on their sister Commonwealth nation.
IN KUALA PILAH, near the Malaysian capital city, more than 5,000 persons recently carried banners through the streets and shouted slogans as part of an anti-Sukarno rally.
At almost the same time, in Jakarta. Indonesia's foreign minister was declaring that Great Britain has been trying to keep the Malaysians off guard so she could maintain "her beneficial position" in the new Federation.
He also went out of his way to accuse the British of using the Federation as a base to encircle Indonesia and undermine his country's interests.
DESPITE ALL THIS, the situation is far from being as desperate as conditions in South Vietnam or Laos, and the hope is that a stable free-world link eventually will emerge in this strategic corner of the globe.
But it is interesting to know that we do share the symbolism of the Indonesians and the human values and pride of independence of the struggling people of Malaysia.
As for the Garuda and the Indonesian people it represents, such international servants as June Jensby, her home-state supporters here in Kansas, and the hopeful inhabitants of all the nations of the Far East, the chances for working together toward peaceful co-operation seem momentarily stymied.
—Larry Schmidt
DailuTransan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
Page 3
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Lecturer Sees No Right of Law In International Legislative Action
International law differs from the type of law which regulates the conduct of individuals within a state because it is incapable of regulating the relations between states, Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy, said.
1912.
Press.
ark 22.
rates:
noon
versity
Law-
Editor
Editor
Prof. Harris made this point last night in the seventh lecture in his series on the "Philosophy of War and Peace" in Dyche auditorium.
"NO SOVEREIGN and independent state can ever identify its own ultimate national interest with that of other states, in a society of states, as an individual person can, does, and must identify his own ultimate personal interest with the welfare of the community to which he belongs." Prof. Harirs said.
"If it (the world) is a community, its members are not sovereign, and if its members are not sovereign, and if their several interests takes precedence and not the common interest; so that it is not a community," he said.
nager
Prof. Harris said there is no "community of states" in which the common interest takes precedence. A community of states is a contradiction of terms, he said.
IN THAT THEER is no community of sovereign states, International Law cannot define the framework of rights and duties essential to the maintenance of the community welfare. Prof. Harris said.
Neither does International Law conform to the other three conditions of effective law, he said.
- The law between nations is not generally observed by nations.
- There is no sovereign legislature to make international law, no executive to enforce it. and the
judiciary operates under crippling limitations.
- The "rule of force" rather than the "rule of law" usually prevails in international affairs.
Though treaties are usually considered a source of international law, they are not considered binding upon parties who are not signatories. Prof. Harris said.
Neither are treaties binding on the signatories, he said.
"THE GENERAL assumption is not so much that nations habitually act in bad faith, but that treaties do not impose obligation if it is not in the national interest of the signatories to keep them," Prof. Harris said.
The "rule of law" does not prevail because there are many cases which cannot be decided by an International court, Prof. Harris said. States, therefore, rely on force to take action.
"THE VERY existence of a branch of law prescribing rules for the conduct of war is an indication of the presumption that the 'rule of law' does not prevail." he said.
The relations will, thus, always lead states to the use of power politics, he said.
States, therefore, rely on force to decide their disputes, he added.
Prof. Harris will continue his lectures at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium by discussing power politics and the cold war.
Official Bulletin
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
am; 8:25 Mississippi Jesus's Death
of Christ
TODAY
All Saints Day, Holy Day of Obligation
St. Lawrence Church, 119th St., Stratford Road,
Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. p.m.
Strafford Road. All couples welcome.
Strafford Road. All couples welcome.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Christian Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Contacts, 4-8 p.m. and 7-8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Gloria Church, 9:30 and
11 a.m. in Fraser Theater
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Fairmont, Vaudeville Union
Faith and Life Seminar: 9:15 a.m.
Westminster Center. The Lord of the
Order of the Worship workshop, 10:45 a.m.
Onward Friends Meeting: 9:30 a.m.
Daptorth. Everyone welcome.
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m. Kansas Union.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center. People-to-People panel.
MONDAY
Capt. Willard Anderson, assistant chief of the KU traffic and security department, is acting as police chief until a successor to the late Chief Joe Skillman has been selected.
Capt. Anderson to Act As New Police Chief
Chief Skillman, who had been with the department since 1948 and chief since 1951, died early Wednesday morning.
Quill Club, 8 p.m., Union.
Capt. Anderson has been with the department for the past 13 years and was assistant under Skillman.
Templin, Lawis and Hashinger Halls will spell "KU! BEAT KSU!" with window lights on the eastern face of the buildings located on the west side of the campus.
The letters are formed by keeping the lights on and shades up in some rooms or down in others.
Three KU Halls will shine with school spirit Friday night.
Ellsworth Hall, the fourth large residence hall in that area (will not participate, Larry DeMarea, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Ellsworth president said. "We have too much going on." he explained.
Halls to Participate In Window Lighting
The window lighting originated in Lewis and Templin four years ago, in coordination with the KU KU Pep Club.
IT'S A HAPPY HOMECOMING with this
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The Rage of the Age on the Broadway Stage For Three Hilarious Years is a Scream on the Movie Screen!
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AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL presents
A TRILOGY OF SHOCK AND HORROR!
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL presents
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
TALES OF TERROR
in PANAVISION and COLOR
STARRING
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"...and there was an oozing liquid putrescence
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Shows at 10:30
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EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
TALES OF TERROR
in PANAVISION and COLOR
STARRING
VINCENT PRICE · PETER LORRE
BASIL RATHDONE · DEBRA PAGET
"...and there was an oozing
liquid putrescence
...all that remained of
Mr. Valdemar." · POE
HORROR THAT CAME IN THE NIGHT!
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Shows at 10:30
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Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 46
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
PHI KAPPA PSI
GO KANSAS!
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PI KAPPA ALPHA
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
DELTA TAU DELTA
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
THETA CHI
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
THE MUSEUM OF THE TERRITORY OF JAMAICA
GO KANSAS!
KANSAS!
THE HOUSE OF THE YOUNG
CINEMA TRAVELLER
1928
F
---
WELCOME ALUMS
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DELTA UPSILON
SIGMA CHI
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
KAPPA SIGMA
DELTA CHI
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
TRIANGLE
SIGMA NU
PHI KAPPA THETA
ACACIA
...
THE MEMORIAL BUILDING.
THE HOUSE
THE BROADWAY MUSEUM
...
SHELF
PARK HILLS CENTER FOR HEALTHCARE
A
PAPERBACK
FROM THE KU FRATERNITIES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Sociologist to Speak Tuesday On Human Personality Theory
You have changed, you are changing, you will change.
This is the essence of a controversial theory of human personality to be discussed by Oscar Eggers, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
Eggers will address a meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas University.
The theory, known as the radical symbolic interaction theory, is based on the writings of the late George Herbert Mead, a psychologist and philosopher at the University of Chicago.
This theory is based on two underlying theories: (1) Man emerges through social interaction or his relations with other people. Thus, this theory says, man becomes "human" through this process. Through this interaction man answers the question of identity ("Who are I?" and "Who are you?") and relationships in society; and (2) the character of this interaction stems from the use of symbols—mainly language.
The term radical comes from the emphasis placed on names and terms. The sociologist is interested in what names man applies to himself, other people, and situations that surround him.
Vox Populi
"The Voice of the People" welcomes back all alumni and wishes them a happy homecoming weekend.
"BEAT K-STATE"
KANSAS FRATERNITY MANAGEMENT
*
\*
Since 1929 we have offered a service in budgeting and auditing for fraternities and sororities on a private service basis. organized houses of KU with their fi-naal
We are now assisting some 50% of the organized houses of KU with their financial problems.
GO KU
KU
We are proud to have been a part of the growth of KU during the last 34 years.
WIN...
1963 HOMECOMING
RAY B. ROBERTS, JR. — OWNER & MANAGER
ROOM 204
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University Daily Kansan
Professor to Direct Latin America Study
Page 7
Dr. John P. Augelli, director of the University of Kansas Center of Latin American Studies, has been elected president of the Midwest Council of the Association of Latin American Area Studies.
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Portraits of Distinction
Dr. Augelli, former vice-president of the council, was elected to the new office at the ALAS annual meeting last weekend at Western Michigan University.
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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2. Mohair-wool cardigan, $13; wool plaid box-pleated culottes, 3-13; $13
3. Jacquard wool turtle neck pullover, $12;
wool-nylon stretch pants, $13
WELCOME GRADS!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 1, 1963
DEDICATED TO SERVIN
1905
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - dedicated to provide better informed and more active alumni.
[Image of a crowded street scene with a woman in the foreground holding an infant.]
THE GREATER UNIVERSITY worthy and needy students to
UN enc
GIVE YOUR DEDICATION TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, THE AND THE ENDOWM
SPONSORE
THE FIRST NATIONAL
"Dedicated to providing the best of banki
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
A GREAT UNIVERSITY
2013
SITY
s to c
MELANIE MAYER
UND - dedicated to enable end the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING SCIENCE
THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION - dedicated to building a better University than the state alone can build.
THE PURPOSES SERVED BY THE GREATER UNIVERSITY FUND ENT ASSOCIATION NSCORED BY BANK OF LAWRENCE banking services to K.U. students and staff"
341
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Page 10
Designs Stolen From Strong
An estimated $150 to $180 worth of design studies have been stolen from the design department in Strong Hall.
Design thefts have been a continuing problem at KU and have started sooner this semester and been more frequent than in the past, Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, said.
Two plans to stop the thefts are being considered by the design department and KU authorities. One plan is to put doors which can be locked at each end of the design display hall. Objections have been raised to this plan in the past because locked doors would hinder free access of students to classrooms after class hours.
THE SECOND PLAN being considered is to lock the work itself in glass display cases. However, this would cost between six and ten thousand dollars.
"I don't think any stolen art work has ever been recovered," Miss Whitney said.
FOR SOMEONE to take a student's work, something that he depends on for a grade, is cruel," Miss Whitney said. "The designs on display are usually the result of many classes and many hours of work. And a student depends upon these samples of his work to help him get a job," she said.
SOMETIMES DESIGNS are stolen by persons wanting a piece for an art collection, Mrs. Foster said. Others are taken by persons who want to decorate.
One person who had taken art work from the hall display said, "I wanted it, so I took it. Besides, I needed a picture for my wall."
KU-Y Hootenanny Sunday in Union
The KU-Y will sponsor a folk singing session at 3:00 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Martha Knight, Kansas City junior, and chairman of the committee, said that all students are invited. Those who have guitars are asked to bring them.
The group has no definite program planned. Favorite songs of those present will be sung.
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
T
Patronize Konsan Advertisert
(2)
John LaCost wanted a part in scientific progress
He has it at Western Electric
John LaCost received his B.S.E.E. from the University of Illinois in 1962. One of the factors which influenced him to join Western Electric was the quick manner in which new engineers become operational.
During the short time John has been with us, he has worked in several areas which are vital to the nation's communications complex. And with his future development in mind, John attended one of our Graduate Engineer Training Centers where he studied the front-line Electronic Switching System. He is currently working as a systems equipment engineer on such projects as cross bar switching and line link pulsing.
John's future at Western Electric looks promising indeed. He knows he will be working with revolutionary and advanced engineering concepts like electronic switching, thin film circuitry, computer-
How do you see your future? If you have high personal standards and the qualifications we are looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now, not only for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, but also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
controlled production lines and microwave systems. He is also aware of the continued opportunity for advanced study through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, as well as through Company training centers.
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Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
WELCOME ALUMS
BEAT
K-STATE
THE LEADING LAWRENCE SERVICE STATIONS...THE FRIENDLIEST IN KANSAS.. BRING YOU THE
COMPLETE HOMECOMING SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOV.1
4 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens.
Kansas Union.
7 p.m. SUA Film. "Carousel." Frasor Theater. (also at 9:30)
BRADFORD'S
FIELDS
66
"66" SERVICE 25th & Iowa VI2-3720
“66” Tires & Batteries ● Brake Service ● Tune-up
7 p.m. Varsity-Freshman Basketball. Allen Field House.
9 p.m. "Madame Butterfly." University Theatre. Murphy Hall
HILLCREST STANDARD SERVICE
914 Iowa VI 3-9667 "Just Good Service"
SATURDAY, NOV.2
9 a.m. Home Ec. Dept. Open House, Fraser Hall; School of Business Reception, Music Room, Kansas Union; School of Engineering Open House, Engineering Bldg.
SUPER
MAKING ENGINEERING
WALT'S SUPER OIL CO.
1826 Mass. VI3-9791 Lubes — Batteries — Washing "Your Anti-Freeze Headquarters"
10 a.m. SUA Homecoming Reception. Kansas Union.
9:30 a.m. General Homecoming Reception. Kansas Union.
BLACKBURN
23rd & Haskell VI 3-9855
SUPER
DR. (UNIVERSITY)
Student Special: Permanent Anti-freeze $1.19 a gallon, installed. Limited offer.
10 a.m. Discussion on Higher Education. President James A. McCain, Kansas State U., and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Ballroom, Union.
BILL'S APCO SERVICE 9th & Iowa COMPLETE SERVICE
- GAS FOR LESS -
10 a.m. Law School Open House and Buffet. Green Hall Library.
Δ
C & J CITIES SERVICE 6th & Wisconsin
CITIES SERVICE
'Complete Motor Tune-up Pick-up — Delivery
11 a.m. Homecoming Buffet Ballroom, Kansas Union.
12 Noon Carillon Recital Albert Gerken.
66
VI 3-8474
SOUTHSIDE PHILLIPS 66
23rd & Louisiana
Don Potter, Dealer
1:30 p.m. Varsity Football. K.U.- Kansas State. Memorial Stadium.
4 p.m. SUA After-Game Reception. Kansas Union.
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8:15 p.m. "Madame Butterfly." University Theatre.
8 p.m. SUA Homecoming Dance, Kai Winding Orchestra, Ballroom, Union.
SERVICE
JACK'S SKELLY
GUNN'S TUNE-UP
SKELLY
300 W. 6th VI 3-9601 "Specialists in Winter Motor Tune-up"
SUNDAY, NOV.3
2:45 p.m. Designer Craftsman Show Opening. Kansas Union.
STANDARD
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE
9th & Indiana VI 3-9830
3:30 p.m. University Concert Course. Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre in "Tosca." Hoch Auditorium.
4. The image contains a series of numbers and symbols that appear to be part of a mathematical expression or equation.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
KU Plays KSU in 50th Homecoming Game
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
Unless the faculty homecoming committee cancels the game because it detracts from this year's homecoming theme; the KU football team will play Kansas State tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Word that Kansas State is com-
Acevedo Faces Toughest Test
Paul Acevedo, KU's top distance runner, will face his stiffest test to date in the cross country season Saturday in the first State Federation meet at the Lawrence Country Club.
More than 50 runners have entered the meet which begins at 10:30 a.m. Out of the field of 50, four are favored.
Acevedo will have to battle Bill Silverburg, a KU junior college transfer, and Ireland Sloan and John Camien of Emporia State.
Sloan is defending NAIA cross country champion and he placed third in the NCAA College division meet last year. Camien, defending NAIA miler, placed third behind Sloan in the NAIA meet and second ahead of Sloan in the NCAA meet.
Portraits of Distinction "A Perfect Christmas Gift"
H
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
petting in a football game usually causes about as much excitement for fans of the opening team as would the revelation that quarterbacks receive signals from the sidelines.
But, for at least the following reasons, there should be an increase of interest for Saturday's game which is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m.
- For one thing, the game will be KU's golden anniversary homecoming game. The traditional game was started in 1912 and has been played annually since except in 1918.
- Saturday, it is believed, will be the first time a KU player has ever begun a game as the national rushing leader. Gale Sayers, KU's all-America halfback candidate, has rushed for 555 yards this season—five more yards than any other back in the nation. He needs only 243 more yards to become the No. 1 Jayhawker career rusher of all-time.
Sims Stokes, No. 4 quarterback, and Ray Smith, No. 4 halfback, have been posing as Kansas State's Corrigan and end Ralph McFillen. Mitchell said he can't tell from practice how effective the KU defense will be against the Corrigan-McFillen combination, but he indicated it has improved.
$\textcircled{k}$ Kansas State, encouraged by what KU Coach Jack Mitchell calls a weak KU pass defense, will probably produce a tremendous passing attack. In Larry Corrigan, quarterback, the Wildcats have the Big Eight's leading passer.
- The traditional rivalry between KU and K-State often creates an unpredictable game. The Wildcats will be trying to break a 25-game Conference losing streak. And, as Mitchell said after KU's 41-7 victory over Oklahoma State:
"K-State will really be up for us. If they beat us, that's their season. They'd forget about all their losses."
Mitchell's biggest concern in practices this week has been pass defense.
McFILLEN IS Corrigan's favorite target. The No. 2 receiver in the league, McFillen has caught 22 passes for 257 yards and one touchdown.
Mitchell is worried about getting a good rush on Corrigan—something
But, last year, it was a different story.
the Jayhawks were able to do in over-powering style here two years ago. On that occasion, Corrigan was continually thrown for a loss when attempting to pass.
"That guy was hard to get down," Mitchell said. "We had him cornered several times and he got away."
only once last week because of a charley-horse. He will be back at nearly full speed Saturday.
KU enters the game in good physical condition. Tony Leiker, slotback and punter, was able to punt
The Jayhawks' tackle situation remains the weakest on the team because of injuries. Despite his inexperience, Bruce DeBey looked good as alternate left tackle against Oklahoma State.
OAK LODGE
Saturday, Nov. 2
Presents
JOHNNY and the HURRICANES
A crowd of 30,000 is expected for the game. The last K-State game played here—also a homecoming game—the crowd was 34,000.
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 15 miles south of Lawrence on Hiway 59
WELCOME ALUMS
32 modern fully equipped lanes ready to serve you with adjoining restaurant serving excellent food.
KU'S FINEST BOWLING FACILITIES
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Friday, Nov. 1. 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
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ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
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A
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W
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A
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5.1
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
McCornack To Reveal Investigators
Student Body President Reuben McCornack said yesterday he will announce appointments Tuesday to the "Little Hoover Commission," which will investigate the effectiveness of All Student Council committees.
McCornack, Abilene senior, had announced his intention to form the committee several weeks ago when ASC members criticized the effectiveness of the organization and its committees.
Ten persons will be named to the commission. Probably half of these will be ASC members and the rest students interested in ASC activities, McCornack said.
"I would like to know what the committees are doing, what they could be doing and how their potentials, if any, can be realized." McCornack said. "I would also want the commission to give a conclusion as to the operation of the committee. Does it need more members, or fewer members or more qualified members? Should it be abolished, or does a need for it exist?"
McCornack added that he is confident most of the committees are living up to their responsibilities at the present time.
"I AM ALWAYS evaluating the work of the committees, and so is John Underwood (Parsons senior and student body vice-president)." McCornack said. "However, I now want a third group to make an evaluation."
The "Little Hoover Commission" drew the support of University Party in its platform, which was announced last night.
However, McCornack said UP was unfair in inserting a statement in the same plank deploying "the proliferation of committees for the purpose of obvious political patronage."
"I DONT THINK they can really say this because of the number of people they send to apply for ASC committee positions. The people from Vox, UP and those with no affiliation who applied last Spring all got about the same proportion of appointments they applied for," he said.
He explained that after appointments were made a study was made to determine of what campus political party, if any, those appointed were members. Even though there was no identification of political affiliation on the applications, MeCornack said 80 per cent of those applying were identified with either Vox or UP.
"We found that University Party had 21 per cent of those who applied and 22 per cent of those appointed," he said. "Vox had 59 per cent apply and 60 per cent appointed. Those who could not be identified either way made up 20 per cent of the applications and 18 per cent of the appointments."
He pointed out that no criticism was made of the appointments when they were approved by the ASC last spring.
Royalty Fights Fire
COLDSTREAM, England — (UPI)
—Miss Caroline Douglas-Home, 26,
daughter of the British Prime Minister,
helped firemen fight a blaze yesterday at Crooks Farm. Several buildings were badly damaged.
BIKE REPAIRS
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new location at
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25c delivery VI 3-4720
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6th & Michigan VI 2-9410
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TGIF at the Stables TGIS too!
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300 W. 6th
THERE ARE 3,000 ITEMS
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727 Mass. VI 3-7164
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VI 3-6844
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
A
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank — Herb Williams
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Life Insurance - Annuities Accident - Sickness and Hospitalization Insurance Guaranteed Renewable for Life
Group Insurance
Kermit Hoffmeier-Supervisor 1722 W.9th VI 3-5692
Burgers - Malts - Fries
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They are best at the BIG BUY Delivery Service
23rd & Iowa VI 3-8225
STUDENTS
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BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
-all major brands-
LUBRICATION $1.00
Mute tunes use wheel balancing
FREE—one quart or oil wint each oil and filter change
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
HAVING A PARTY?
Variety of grocery items
Chips, nuts, cookies
We are always happy to serve you with
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold beverages
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
油箱
ACE
STEERING AND RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Bear Wheel Alignment Dynamic Wheel Balancing Brake & Frt. End Parts Auto Glass Installed
6th & Minn. VI 3-1300
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS NOW!
Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation.
For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels.
Airline and steamship reservations
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Travel Agency
746 Mass.
V1 3-0152
Friday, Nov.1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors and not reported before second location.
FOR SALE
1963 MG midget, excellent condition. Radio and heater, good white wall tires. Need new cup. Must sell, tremendous loss—wife pregnant. Call VT 3-4858 or see at 1942 LA.
Motorcycle, record player, wedding gown,
room set, walnut desk, room set
CV1 VI 3-9264 11-5
1601 Corvair Monza 900 series, big motor,
low power, low drive, low weight, one
eamer, like me, TI 34 7627-1.
1953 Pontiac, "stick" needs no work
runes perfect as it stands. Call Jeff
Mitchchell. VI 2-1200, Templin Hall evenings.
11-5
1960 MGA convertible, red with red leather interior. New W/W, good car condition. Clean, well maintained and found in perfect condition. $1,100. Call Ted 1635 Cambridge. VI 3-8623.
Hair Dryers! Hair Dryers! All famous brands. 25 models to choose from—all at low prices. 25 new dryer backs. Bood as low as $5.00. Ray dryer's backs. 929 Mass. 11-2
One 12-string guitar and one 6-string guitar. Brand new, excellent tone. Call VI 3-4087. 11-5
1955 Olds, full power, radio. Real sharp —$395.00. 1954 Ford, top mechanical condition. clean —$225.00. Benson, North of 4-H ground. Call VI 3-1626. 11-2
Austin Healy 3000, 1961; wire wheels,
electric over drive, radio and heater,
soft-top, tonneau. Excellent condition.
One owner, leaving for Europe - $150,000.
Factory Hardtop - $150.00. Extra. Phone
York, Kansas City. DE 3-9414 9 to 5.
G. E.'s finest Multiplex stereo. AM-FM list $179.95–has damaged spot and reduced to $25.00, $10.00 per month. GE FM $20.95–has damaged spot. Ray Stone-back's, $22.95, Mass, St
Cordless automatic toothbrush by Universal! Special offer to Kansan readers only who bring in this ad. $10.001 Complete with 4 brushes at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. (Quality products at discount prices.) 11-1
Compact car owners. $5.95 front seat covers reduced to $3.00 while they last at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Also terry cloth $6.88.) 11-1
1961 Volkswagen Sedan. Excellent condi-
tion. Hours of use: 30 hrs. Dcougal at 11-6
9451 or see at 1244 La.
You can own your own clean used mobile home for as low as $200.00 down and $34 per month delivered. Large selection of new and used mobil homes available now. OBJ HOME, 738 N. 21st Avenue, Kansas. Call VI 3-8436 or VI 2-3111.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 1-2901 for free delivery. tt
New shipment of Pink typing paper 500
book tram--$8.5 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass $35
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlining of classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New Electroux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call I S-3277-3.
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 3-3644. tf
General Psychology study notes. Excellent study aid for all sections. $4.00 per copy. Call VI2-9378. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
Clothing of any kind wanted. 1526 Lin-
inwood. 14-6
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—seated with piano, tables, chairs, freshment box and coolers. V 3-7453 - 431 Forrest.
Nicely furnished two-room apartment, large sized kitchen, shower bath, weekly maid service, off street parking, only three blocks from campus. Call VI 3-7823
FOR RENT
3 bedroom house furnished; 3 students.
HCall HEDRICK 2-9579 at 6:00 p.m. 11-6
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private entrance and bath. $45 monthly if desired. Home cooked meals if desired. 3-9635. 11-20
Four-room furnished apartment. One block from Union. All utilities paid. See at 1244 La. or call Mrs. McDougal, VI 2-9451. tf
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $95.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. ff
Franc Tutoring. Very reasonable rates.
1,24514 . Paul the tutor cares
11,398 .
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will take in ironing 10c a piece. Also baby sitting wanted under 3 years old. Call Mrs. James Eberhard, VI 3-6343 or inquire at 1044 Conn. 11-5
Would like to care for child in my home References. Call VI 3-1626. 11-2
Complete line of soles and heels, lacens,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new mermer-
sels and brushes. Choose pursuice,
smoke totes. Burgert's One Day Shoe
Service — 1113 Mass. St. 11-1
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand points. Phone VI 3-8379. Mrs. Charles Patti.
Dressmaking-alterations. *formals* and dresses. goings. Ola Smith, 939 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Masl VI 3-168
Typing for students. Near University. Business and secretarial experience. Mrs. Hays, 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083.
TYPING
Professional typing by experienced secretary.
New electric typewriter, carbon
paper, and printer. VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles
(Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist for theses and term
presentations. Mail resume to:
Mrs Fulcher, 1031 Miss M.I. V-3-1058,
tt
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale, VI 2-1648
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quanty
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Offer tape transcriptions. Office
hours: 7 a.m. 12 p.m. $121-150. Mass
Phone VI 3-5920.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols carbon ribbon—if Frempt, edit, reprint. All Mrs. Suzanne Gilbey VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy V13-1057.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
thus degree, Prairie Village, NI
8490
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term paners reports, Electric Typewriter, Mrs Mable Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 u
Typing: Desertations, theses, manuscripts
and letters; 35 special machines;
35 special symbols, carbon
ribbon – if desired. Prompt, efficient ser-
vices for typing. 2-15 tapes.
or Mrs. Dorothy Moon V III 3-5075.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE
YOUR RESERVATIONS
FOR
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
WANTED
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
Wanted ironing; reasonable rates. 1526
Linwood. 11-6
Want guitar lessons. Have instrument (Mexican classic) and music. Interested in learning folk music and Flemeng if you want a reasonable fee lesson. Hirschberg, VI 2-1340. 11-2
LOST
Man's wristwatch, cardinal make. Silver expansion band with black extensions on the band. White face with silver numerals. Call VI 3-2855, Jay Cook. 11-4
1 or 2 male students to share apartment.
1 or 2 female students of room. Water phone V 9-3887 11-1
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass.
Billfield lost probably in the Hawks Nest,
Marvin or Summerfield Hall. Reward
offered. Contact Khaled Khalaf at VK
2-1444. 11-1
Black leather billfold. Return billfold and important papers, keep the money as reward. Roger Houston, 1145 La. Call VI 3-4846. 11-I
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Man's black glasses in black leather case.
Term. Call VI 3-5942. D. Reeves.
Tenn. Call VI 3-5942. 11-I
KIEF'S
featuring
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FOR ONLY $69.50 MIDSEMESTER BREAK
Meals, Lodging, Heated Pools, Transportation-Included Night Life, Sleigh Rides, Favorite Beverages, Steam Baths
American Travel Service
Don Culp VI 2-3071
M
- Limited space available
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Vox Platform
Vox Populi, through positive student government, shall work to meet the changing needs and interests of all students by enacting the following proposals:
MORE FUNDS FOR ASC
ASC-SUA JOINT PROJECTS
The growing scope and activity of the organization insufficient funds. Vox Popul shall work to gain additional appropriations from the organization or the organizations which it sponsors.
Vox Populi shall establish an ASC-SUA Joint Projects Committee to co-ordinate the ASC Current Faculty Committee and SUA Featured Speakers Forum. These two existing committees will maintain their separate entities, but will coordinate the use of unified speakers for the University of Kansas through their combined effort and buying power. Vox Populi shall also work with groups at the University between ASC and SVA in other areas.
Vox Populi recognizes the mutual interests of Kansas state-supported colleges and universities in providing higher quality education. Vox Populi shall in-terview student leaders whose purpose shall be to review common areas of concern.
EDUCATION
SAFETY EXIT
The safety hazard which exists in the Resistance Hole complex on Engel flos is deplorable.
BOOKSTORE
For the convenience of the student, Vox Populi shall work to extend the services of the Kansas Union Bookstore. This will include placing supplies in areas as the main desk in the Union, Strong basement, and Watson Library.
load presently exists, any emergency shall instruct the Traffic and Safety Committee to eliminate the safety hazard caused by the lack of entrances and
There is much dissatisfaction among students concerning the present seating arrangement. We would expand the duties of the student Athletic Seating Board to include the actual selection and distribution of seats. This, in turn, would allow students to select student seats.
SEATING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Although payment of fees includes a subscription to the University Daily Kankan, many students, especially those with convenient access to the paper under the present distribution system, Vox Populi systems for University Daily Kankan.
Despite Homecoming, Student Union Activities will continue to present their weekly programs.
SUA to Continue Scheduled Activities
"Carousel," a Rogers and Hammerstein musical, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today in Fraser Auditorium. The film is the fifth in the Popular Film Series.
Dance lessons will be given from 7 to 8 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
The fox trot, jitterbug and West Coast, among others, will be taught. The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class will serve as dancing partners.
Robert Hopkins, Wichita junior, will be the dance instructor.
"MR. AVERAGE BOWLER" HAS an average of 153.968, according to a survey conducted by the American Bowling Congress following the 1960-61 season.
ROTC Honors Military Students
Four senior cadets in Army ROTC have been designated as Distinguished Military Students.
the men receiving the award are:
the men receiving the award are: Montague Davis, Mission; Jerald Pullins, Councel Grove; William Textor, Lawrence, and John Wet-tack, Coffeville.
The appointments were announced yesterday by Col. Max L. Pitney, professor of military science.
In order to qualify for this award, a cadet must be in the upper half of his class in the university and he must be in the upper third of his class in military subjects.
These men expect to be commissioned in the Army Reserve after they graduate.
AGNES KASNER had her bowling ball started down the alley last fall when an earthquake tremor shook Portland, Ore. The ball stopped dead just short of the headpin.
WELCOME ALUMS!
"Happiness is Homecoming at Happy Hal's"
We still have the finest food at reasonable prices in Lawrence
East Highway 10
VI 3.9753
The Current Events Forum
presents a panel discussion
with Mr. Burton
Mr. Pringsheim
Mr. Moos
on
"THE SINO-SOVIET RIFT"
in the Forum Room
4:30 today
Coffee will be served
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Looking for a Homecoming Pre-Party ?
TRADITIONAL FALL PARTY
Dine-A-Mite
2:00 to 6:00 P.M.
Friday, November 1
Sponsored by Young Republicans
Membership Cards or $1.00 Admittance
Make This Your Pre-Party
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 17
New Fraser to Preserve Familiar KU Traditions
By Kay Jarvis (City Editor)
One of the most familiar sights to KU students and alumni will soon disappear with the razing of Fraser Hall.
The flavor of its tradition, however, will be transferred to its replacement. Not only will the new building bear the name of its predecessor, but also the well known flags and red roof.
The new Fraser, scheduled to be built within the next five years, will stand just east of the old building. Although the architectural plans are not yet completed, a six-to eight-story structure is planned at an estimated cost of over $1 million.
Fraser was built in 1872 for $182,000, a cost shared equally by the Legislature and the city of Lawrence.
At the time, it was the largest educational building in the United States and the first building on the present University sight.
Previously, KU had been housed in North College Hall, which stood where Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory is now.
GEN. JOHN FRASER, a civil war veteran and second chancellor of KU, planned and directed the construction of University Hall, as it was first called. At the time of its dedication, Fraser phrophesied it would be "sufficient to meet the needs of the school for the next 50 years."
Gen. Fraser underestimated the school's growth. Within the next fifty years, four other buildings were needed.
Twenty-five years after its construction, the building was renamed in honor of Gen. Fraser.
During its ninety year life, Fraser has undergone many changes. Only seven years after its construction, what was then termed the "misfit" porch was added at the east entrance.
THIS PORCH HAD originally been designed for the hospital at Osawatomie. However, through a mistake in stone cutting it didn't fit in with the architecture. Since it could not be used for its original purpose it was offered to KU.
The gift was readily accepted by the Board of Regents, who had appropriated only enough money for wood stems at the east entrance.
This porch, which never quite fit in with Fraser's architecture either, remained until 1950, when it was removed because of deterioration. The stone steps and landing are all that now remain.
Neither the American flag, nor the KU banner, which are so common to us now, were flown originally from the twin towers.
ONE TOWER WAS used for weather flags — white for fair weather, blue for stormy and both for unsettled weather. The other tower displayed the chancellor's pennant during registration, the football pennant on game days and Old Glory on national holidays.
During World War 1, the American flag was displayed daily, a practice which became permanent. Not until 1939 was the KU flag used. The interior of Fraser saw the introduction of electric lights, the telephone and a pipe organ in the auditorium.
(Continued on Page 32)
6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
建筑施工
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank — Herb Williams
721 Mass VI 3-0330
THE NEW YORK COURT OF PUNISHMENTS.
—Photo by Don Black
IT'S STILL HERE—Fraser Hall, KU's oldest building and the largest educational building in the nation at the time it was built is used daily for classes and offices. Although the "tired" twin towered structure is scheduled to be demolished in a few years, its spirit will never die in the minds of many.
Welcome Back Alums!
51
"Skin" the Wildcats!
We salute the KU team at Homecoming, 63 Good luck in tomorrow's game!
We hope you enjoy the 1963 Homecoming festivities!
- Jewelry
- Lingerie
at the
- Coats
See the latest fashions
- Sportswear
- Dresses
- Handbags
C
Come in and look over our excellent selections:
We continue to serve KU students (past and present) now in a new location!
1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence
COACH HOUSE 12th and Oread VI 3-6369
C
OPERA SALE
Great Sopranos of Our Time
100 of their finest performances in SONG/OPERA/OPERETTA
$3.73 Monaural Stereo slightly higher
BELL'S
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Page 18
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Basketball Action Begins
A year ago tonight, George Unseld and Walter Wesley were playing basketball on opposing teams.
Tonight, if KU Coach Dick Harp's plans go well, 6-7 Unseld and 6-11 Wesley will be playing on the same team, and possibly at the same time.
Unseld, a junior, and Wesley, a sophomore, will be part of the Varsity team when it plays the Freshmen in the annual homecoming-eve game at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
ONE OF Coach Harp's biggest tasks in pre-season practice has been trying to determine how his two tall centers, Unseld and Wesley, can work together and help return the Jayhawk basketball team to the first division of the Big Eight Conference.
The more optimistic KU basketball fans are going so far as to say KU will win the conference title for the 1963-64 season, a strange prediction for a team that tied for last place in 1961 and was sixth last year with a 5-9 record and a 12-13 mark for over-all play.
75
Reason for the optimism is both size and youth. And, besides, KU the team that tied for the leagio championship in 1960 and placed second in 1961, is long overdue for a winning season.
After a week's practice, a highly encouraged Harp said:
"OUR BOYS STARTED working hard from the opening whistle. Our attitude is excellent. Obviously, we are going to have greater competition within our team than in recent years."
If Harp decides to stick with a single post, Unseid and Wesley will have to battle each other for starting center honors. Unseid led the varsity in scoring and rebounding last year and Wesley was the freshman scoring leader.
Three sophomore forward prospects have tremendous physique. They are Riney Lochman, 6-5, 210-pounds; Fred Chana, 6-6, 200, and Steve Renko (who is expected to report after the football season), 6-4, 210. The three will provide tough competition for veterans Harry Gibson and David Brill.
Dave Schichtle and Kerry Bolton were used as reserve guards last year, but they'll have to battle rookies Del Lewis and Wayne Loving.
The Jawhaws' varsity season opens here December 4 with Arkansas.
WHILE NOLEN ELISIAN, who was graduated, will be hard to replace at guard, Allen Correll, who played some as a forward last season, could move back to his more familiar guard position.
Ted Owens, freshman coach, will oppose the varsity with a tall, talented and versatile team tonight.
ONE OF THE TOP freshman players is Ron Franz, 6-7, 190-pounder from Ward High School of Kansas City. Franz was regarded as the outstanding college prospect in the state last year.
Four other highly regarded prospects are expected to report after the freshman football season. They are:
Other freshmen who are expected to play tonight are:
Bill Wasinger, 6-4, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Mike Finkigan, 6-5, Troy,
Ohio; Mike Cann, 6-2, Russell;
Jim Dreiling, 6-1, Victoria; Pat Davis
6-0, Stepera; Turkie Freeman, 6-3,
Baton Rouge, La, and Bill Southern,
6-1, Ellinwood.
Halley Kamps Schroeder, 5-11
Lawrence; Jeff Elias, 6-5, Salina;
Bill Fenton, 5-9, Kansas City, and
George Harvey, 6-4, Parsons.
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Photo Studio
KANSAS
24
VETERAN PLAYERS—Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, will be depending heavily on these two seniors to help return the KU basketball team to the first division of the Big Eight Conference. Harry Gibson (top), who had a 8.3-point a game scoring average last year, is deadly from the corner. Correll, a nifty guard, is eligible for first semester play.
Originality in flowers
for every occasion
Ditsinctive, Beautiful
Personalized Corsages
especially for you
by
Alexander's
826 IOWA
VI 2-1320 -Prompt Delivery-
by
I
---
DASHING AND DEBONAIR
Belted, buckled and beautiful with a neatly tapered toe. Very complimentary.
$8.95
Trampeze
Country Square
Trampeze
In Brassway and Black
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Its easy to BUY, SELL or TRADE with Kansan Classifieds
WELCOME ALUMS Make your weekend complete
ADVERTISED IN LOOK
GET Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken INC.
Fried
THE LEE OF BURKE
it's "finger-lickin' good"... treat yourself and your family to some today!
100
BIG BUY BURGERS
23rd & S. Iowa
Phone VI 3-8225
E Is
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
S
8225
Page 19
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
HANC MAGNAM QUARE NON COMBUDAUR ROBUS
VISIONEM VIBEBO ESTABLISHED 1865
"Help Support your University"
WELCOME BACK K.U. ALUMNI
On your visit back to K.U...“ENJOY YOURSELVES!” Look around at the growth, enjoy the game, have fun .and visit us for all your souvenir needs
Sweat Shirts . . . $2.75-$3.50 Color choices-with seal or with Jayhawk
Children's Shirts. $2.25-$2.75 All sizes-several colors and styles
Water Repellent Jackets $6.95 School colors on white, very handsome
Campus Nitees $2.19 Bright red...very chic
BRONZE JAYHAWK PAPERWEIGHT . . . . . $1.95
STUFFED JAYHAWK . . . . . . . . . . $3.95
“WEE” JAYHAWK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25
PENNANTS - SCRAPBOOKS - PHOTO ALBUMS - CARDS
DECALS - LIGHTERS - SPOONS - GLASSWARE
BOOKENDS - ANIMALS - SCARFS - BRAINWARMERS
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 20
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Easton's 'Ace in the Hole'
Sophomore Pushes Jayhawker Veterans
By Russ Corbitt
By Russ Corbitt
Assistant Sports Editor
Coach Bill Easton's cross country team has won its last 21 dual meets and has a string of 40 consecutive dual victories over Big Eight rivals.
The team appears to be on its way to another Big Eight championship and possibly even the NCAA championship.
But with four of the seven men on the regular team being seniors, fabs are wondering if this may be the last great year for Easton's cross country teams.
THOSE WHO ARE familiar with the great Easton record, however, know the KU coach always keeps a supply of fresh talent ready to replace the graduating seniors.
One of these men being groomed for the coming years is sophomore John Lawson of Kansas City, Kan.
Lawson is already winning recognition as he placed second against Drake, and fourth against the Chicago Track Club.
He did not run for points in the season opener against Southern Illinois because of a leg injury, but still crossed the finish line third.
"I PULLED A tendon in the back of my right leg right after I came back to school," Lawson said. "I had to lay out for about ten days and wasn't able to run in the time trials before the Southern Illinois meet."
But his showing in that meet earned him a starting berth the following week, and he has been one of the top finishers in every meet since then.
Lawson, who plans to major in business, was graduated from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City.
There he was a member of the cross country and track teams for three years.
LAWSON WAS THE state Class AA cross country champion in both his junior and senior years at Wyandotte.
Sports in Brief
PETE MEHRINGER, A TACKLE, represented KU in the college football all-star game in 1934. Mehringer was an Olympic gold medal winner in wrestling.
JOHN HADL, NOW A QUARTERBACK for the San Diego Chargers, is the only KU player ever to be presented a most outstanding back of the season's award by the Midwest Football Writers of America Association.
BYRON (WHIZZER) WHITE, A justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, was an all-America football back for Colorado in 1937.
CURTIS McCLINTON. NOW A halfback for the Kansas City Chiefs, led the Big Eight in scoring in 1961 with 54 points.
OWEN FIELD IN NORMAN,
Oklahoma, was built in 1924. Its
capacity is 61,826, making it the largest
football stadium in the Big Eight.
LEWIS FIELD AT OKLAHOMA Sate was built in 1920. Its capacity is 40,000.
JOHN L. (Paddy) DRISCOLL IS now in his 23rd season as a member of the Chicago Bears' coaching staff.
"I owe my high school coach, F. A. Swaim, a great deal." Lawson said. "He is the one that got me interested in running."
Last year, Lawson placed second in the freshman Big Eight postal meet, and also broke the KU freshman two-mile outdoor record by two seconds.
In addition to his manual labor job this summer, Lawson kept in shape by swimming and water skiing.
"I REALLY ENJOY water skiing and it gives me a break from running, as well as keeping me in shape." Lawson said.
All the members of the team are hoping for an undefeated season, at least in Big Eight competition, according to Lawson.
"There is a lot of rivalry among members on the team, which I think is good," Lawson said. "It pushes everyone a little harder to better goals.
"We have a real well-balanced team this year, and we think we can go a long ways."
Portraits of Distinction
建设者
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
You've Never Known Such Comfort
And at such a modest cost . . .
One or Two Bedrooms $75 and $85
These units have been newly decorated with new drapes, carpets disposals, etc. All Units Air-Conditioned Provincial Furniture Available
PARK
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
English Leather®
...the ALL-PURPOSE MEN'S LOTION,
$2.00, $3.50, $4.50 plus tax
...the ALL-PURPOSE SPRAY LOTION,
$5.00 plus tax
...the PRE-SHAVE LOTION, $1.50
...the ALL PURPOSE POWDER, $1.50 plus tax
...the DEODORANT STICK, $1.00 plus tax
...the AEROSOL DEODORANT, $1.50 plus tax
...the SHOWER SOAP ON A CORD, $2.00
...GIFT SETS from $3.00 to $10.00 plus tax
English Leather®
...the ALL-PURPOSE MEN'S LOTION,
$2.00, $3.50, $6.50 plus tax
...the ALL-PURPOSE SPRAY LOTION,
$5.00 plus tax
...the PRE-SHAVE LOTION, $1.50
...the ALL PURPOSE POWDER, $1.50 plus tax
...the DEODORANT STICK, $1.00 plus tax
...the AEROSOL DEODORANT, $1.50 plus tax
...the SHOWER SOAP ON A CORD, $2.00
...GIFT SETS from $3.00 to $10.00 plus tax
Rankin Drug
1101 Mass.
VI 3-5440
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Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 21
KU's Football Squad Fast and Strong
82 59 417 80 19 20 10 5
It's the KU Football Squad to beat the Wildcats It's Acme Laundry for Another Consistently Good Team
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Page 22
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
(2) The image contains a blurry background with a white silhouette of a person lying down. There are no discernible features or text present in the image.
MIKE DOWNEY . . . all-America swimmer transferee from SMU.
By Randy Neil
Swimming Picture Looks Brighter
KU's swimming team will likely be among the top three contenders for the Big Eight crown this year. With Oklahoma still the team to beat, Coach Dick Reamon feels the Jayhawks are finally in a position to challenge the Big Red.
"I feel there will be a top man in every event," Reamon said. "We are blessed with the best talent we've had in years. With Nebraska being the other big one to beat, we should do no worse than third."
Reamon, in his second year as coach after being an all-Big-Eight swimmer two years ago, will rely mostly on the depth from his 1963 squad, but he has high hopes for four freshmen and one college transferee.
RETURNING FROM THE 1963 squad will be sprinters Dick Bisbee, Steve Brooks, and co-captains Bill Mills and Mike Caldwell. Another spinter and holder of four freshman records is Jerry Higgins, who is expected to return in the spring after one semester of inelegibility.
Coach Reamon's surprise package of the year could be Mike Downey, a transfer student from Southern Methodist University.
"Mike was a two-year all-America at SMU and could prove to be the best all-around swimmer to ever enroll at KU. He could mean the difference between a close second and a strong first in the conference," said Reamon. Downey's mainstay is the backstroke.
"Backing up our team in 1964 will be our diving squad," explained Reamon. "Point-wise, they finished first in the Big Eight last year and their reliability may mean the difference for victories in dual meets."
KU's top divers are Ron Marsh and Don Buckholz.
WHILE THERE are only four freshmen on the team, Reamon is counting on them to use their experience to add depth to the squad.
They are: Don Pennington, Shawnee-Mission; Gary W. Nelson, Kansas City; and Martin Holmer and Steve Graham, both of Wichita. All have been in competitive swimming for seven years and hold AAU medals in various events.
Reamon feels that the swimming scheduled this year is probably the most challenging KU has ever faced.
The schedule:
Dec. 13, Colorado at Boulder; Dec. 14, Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs; Jan. 27, Texas A&M at College Station; Jan. 28, Texas Tech at Lubbock; Feb. 7, Washington University at Lawrence; Feb. 14, Kansas State at Manhattan; Feb. 22, Nebraska, here; Feb. 29, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska triangular meet at Norman; March 5, 6, and 7, Big Eight meet at Ames, Iowa; March 27-28, NCAA meet at New Haven, Conn.; and the National AAU meet at Bartlesville, Okla.
WELCOME - Students and Alums
Come in and browse for that decorator's touch. We have many sizes and varieties of:
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- Permanent Fall arrangements
- Potted Mums at special prices
- Pottery and planters
- Gifts
Open 'till 6:30 p.m.
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VI 2-1596
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
96
Page 23'
WELCOME
ALUMS
From the Car Dealers of the Lawrence Area
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BEAT
BEAT K-STATE
Page 24
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
KROTTY
Mowatt
---
GO YOU Welcome
Be sure to drop in before the Game for Lunch at the Jayhawk Buffet in the Ballroom.
After the Game, come on over for an After-the-game Snack or Dinner.
Any Time Is a Good Time for Deli
KANSAS FOODS
BEAT
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 25
IAWKERS Alumni
HOURS
Jayhawk
Buffet - - - - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Prairie
Room - - - - 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Hawk's
Nest - - - - 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.
Union
Cafeteria 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
ous Foods at Your Kansas Union
UNION
ERVICE
-STATE
KNOTTY 1940
KINGITT
Page 26
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Playwright Returns to Lawrence
By Linda Ellis
During homecoming, many KU graduates from last year and from 30 years ago will once more be back on campus to relieve "the good old days." They will be on campus only for the weekend.
One well-known KU graduate is returning to KU, but his stay will last much longer than two or three days.
Although William Inge, well-known playwright of Kansas, will probably not be here for homecoming he is slated to arrive in Lawrence soon to take up residence in a historic old barn on the outskirts of town.
INGE PURCHASED the 100-year-old barn with the intention of having it remodeled into living quarters for himself. Joseph Stroup,
Lawrence realtor has received work from Inge saying he plans to move to Lawrence some time in October.
Prof. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre and a personal friend of Inge, says in recent letters Inge has expressed an interest in coming back to this vicinity to live, but has said nothing definite about plans.
According to Prof. Goff, Inge likes to make visits to the campus on the spur of the moment.
His best known plays are "Picnic," "Bus Stop," "Splendor in the Grass," and "Come Back, Little Sheba."
INGE WAS BORN on May 3, 1913 in Independence. He attended Montgomery County High School in Independence, where he participated in many dramatic productions as an actor.
Cheerleaders Say Spirit Good
After Iowa State's 17-14 upset of Kansas October 12 about 40 Iowa State fans clamored to be let into their team's dressing room, and the comment was heard: "Boy, Kansas's school spirit is dead; we really outcheered them!"
But the KU cheerleaders don't agree
"I think we have plenty of pride," said Tim Hamill, Colby senior and head cheerleader
THE DIFFICULTY this year has been a lack of clear communications between the cheerleaders and the students in the cheering section. The present public address system used by the cheerleaders is inadequate since is does not have enough amplification, Hamill said.
This problem will be solved by this year's senior gift, a new loudspeaker system for the stadium, Rebecca Williamson, Wichita senior and chairman of the gift committee, said.
Eight 15-inch loudspeakers will be installed on 15-foot high poles on the track along the student section of the east stadium in time for the Oklahoma State game on Oct 26.
"THERE IS ROOM for improvement," said Hamill. "but we are moving in the right direction."
The cheerleaders, in cooperation with the Froshhawks, Jay Janes, and KuKu's, have started a card section, he said. He said this is new at KU and experimentation and practice is needed before it can become effective.
Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City junior, commented on the students' reluctance to demonstrate when the team is in trouble. She said, "The students don't know what to do when the team is doing badly. The present lack of communication prevents the cheerleaders from focusing the crowd's attention on cheering and we can't whip up any enthusiasm."
"We have plenty of good school spirit." she said.
HOWEVER, ONE other problem is the distraction of the crowds milling along the track during the game. This also detracts from what is happening on the field and from the efforts of the cheerleaders to organize cheering, she said.
"I hope we can get the students' cooperation in helping to keep the track clear," Miss Lonnecker said.
KU
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While at KU, he acted in such productions as "Androcles and the Lion" and "Juon and the Paycock." He was a member of the National Collegiate Players.
As a student at KU, Inge was a quiet fellow, according to those who knew him well. Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, said Inge was shy and did not mix very much with other students. He was not interested in writing while in school.
The structure is located in the hilly northwest section of Lawrence.
Inge is still a shy person and disikes publicity very much. He is supposedly coming to Lawrence toad a secluded life.
CITIES SERVICE
THE BARN HE has chosen to have remodeled will be very excluded and will give him the privacy he apparently wants.
Inge purchased the barn last summer and has since made arrangements to have it made over as soon as he arrives in Lawrence.
It will be remodeled in Normandy styling with exposed beam ceilings and will also have a circular driveway in front and a swimming pool in back.
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Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 27
HOT COFFINS
BEAT
K-STATE!
(COMPLAINTS)
"JUST WANTED TO LET YOU KNOW THAT AS THE JAYHAWKERS GO WE'RE "BEHIND" YOU ALL THE WAY!"
K.U. CONCESSIONS
A DIVISION OF THE KANSAS UNION
Page 28
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
WELCOME
Patronize Lawrence's
Eldridge Hotel Buffet
7th & Mass.
Old Mission Inn
1904 Mass.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass.
Happy Hal's Steak House
1100 E. 23rd (E. Highway 10)
Griff's Burger Bar
1618 W. 23rd
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
VISIONEM HAMC MACNAM QUARE NON COMBUIRATE DUBUS
VIDEOR
ESTABLISHED 1865
GO KU!
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 29
ALUMS
FINEST Restaurants!
Earl's Pizza Palace 23rd & Iowa
KU
The Little Banquet Self-Service Buffet Open 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. On the Malls
Big Buy Drive-In 729 Mass.
The Virginia Inn 2907 W.6th
Hillerest Bowl Restaurant 9th & Iowa
BEAT K-STATE
Page 30
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
KC Pro Football Chiefs' Pepsters Double as Students
EDITORS NOTE: Randy Neil, a member of the Kansan's sports staff, is head cheerleader for the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team. Below he tells how the cheering squad was formed.
By Randy Neil
KU students will be contributing to football enthusiasm double-time this year. As many students will follow the new Kansas City Chiefs Professional football team after watching the Jayhawks on Saturdays, several students are active on the new Chiefs' cheerleading squad as well as here at KU.
We thought it important that Kansas City's pro football effort should have a group of cheerleaders to act as the liaison between the team and the people, so we wrote a letter to Lamar Hunt, owner of the former Dallas Texans, in April.
Mr. Hunt replied, saying that such a squad could be an important asset to the team.
IN MAY, WE began to contact students in the Greater Kansas City area who were well-known and experienced as yell leaders for colleges and high schools. Talking with Tim Hamil, KU head cheerleader, we learned of several students here that would want to be a part of our program.
First to be contacted were Phyllis Schneider, a sophomore; Georgia Lonnecker, a junior; Linda Paradise; a sophomore; Ron Tucker, senior; Larry Brooks, junior, and Bill Thomas.
All are presently Jayhawk cheerleaders, except for Brooks, who is treasurer of the pep clubs, and Bill Thomas, who is president and a member of the band.
After recruiting other students from Tarkio, William Jewell, and Kansas State, as well as Kansas City high schools, we began practices
which were often as frequent as three times a week.
WE WORKED on tumbles and stunts that are very much like those used by KU. We then varied our program to be commensurate with requirements for professional football.
After initial organization details had been taken care of, we began to contact merchants who would donate our uniforms. The boys had no trouble in obtaining red blazers. The girls made their own uniforms.
Kansas City businessmen, who were behind the Chiefs' ticket drive, began to take an interest in our progress. We appeared several times on local television stations, were interviewed on radio stations and became a part of many public appearances and parades that marked the arrival of pro football in Kansas City.
In addition, pictures of various members of our squad were distributed to football writers across the country; activities of the group were picked up by other pro teams and ABC-TV decided to feature our group on coast-to-coast television some time late in the season
THE KANSAS CITY Chiefs' cheerleaders were formed after a pattern set by the KU squad and our success in becoming one of the best known groups of its kind in pro football can be attributed, in many areas, to students from here.
Our plans for the future, being mapped by the Chiefs' publicity office, include a national cheerleading conference for college and pro cheerleaders to be held in Kansas City next June. A special invitation, as guests of honor, will be sent out to all members of the Jayhawks cheerleading organization.
Big Eight Wrestlers Win National Honors
By Dick Shireman
It may come as a surprise to most KU students, but wrestling is a popular sport in the Big Eight Conference.
In fact, Big Eight schools have won 30 of the 34 NCAA team championships and have produced 125 of 285 national individual champs.
KU will have a wrestling team this year for the first time since 1935. The Jayhawks, coached by Dwayne Hal, will compete in eight dual meets and the conference meet.
OKLAHOMA STATE won the Big Eight meet last year and then made its lowest finish in history in the NCAA meet by placing fourth. Oklahoma edged Iowa State, 48-45, for the NCAA title.
"Wrestling is coming back because the students themselves are interested." Hall, who is director of the Kansas Union Food Service, said. "The sport is growing faster than any other sport in the nation's high schools, jumping from 12th to fifth in number of participants in the last 10 years."
Home meets will be in Allen Field House. Workouts at present are being conducted in Robinson Gymnasium.
THE SQUAD INCLUDES:
Ron Manka, Jim Elkan, Darrell Ward, Steve Converse, Chip Kapalan, Tim Cunningham, Ron Fergeson, Marc Ryan, Blake Jensen, David Ward, Dennis Whisker, Louis Ward, and Kenneth Shumate.
Following the varsity football season, Phil Doughty, Gary Duff and Fred Elder plan to report.
THE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE was the original forerunner of the Big Eight. It was founded in 1907 with Iowa, KU, Missouri, Nebraska and Washington of St. Louis the charter members.
Hall said the Jayhawk wrestlers' tentative schedule is as follows:
Dec. 6, South Dakota State here; Dec. 12, Central Missouri State here; Dec. 17, Missouri at Columbia; Jan. 10, Missouri here; Jan. 16, William Jewel College here; Jan. 25, Central Missouri State at Warensburg; Feb. 14, Fort Hays State here; Feb. 21, Northwest Missouri State here and March 13-14 Big Eight meet at Oklahoma State.
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4.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Page 31
Jesse James Stopped KU in Basketball Opener
(Editor's Note: The following account of KU's first basketball competition appeared in the Kansas University Dally Kansas) of Feb. 4, 1899. It is reprinted in the newly published "Kansas in Newspapers" book.)
At 3:50 Friday afternoon the Kansas University Basket Ball team left Lawrence to play their first scheduled game of the season with the YMCA Basket Ball team of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas boys were hospitably entertained by the YMCA and everything that could be done for them was done.
The score would seem to represent that the game was a one-sided affair. On the contrary it was a splendid exhibition of basketball.
THE CHIEF characteristic of the
YMCA playing was that whenever any one of them got the ball, they threw for a goal. KU undoubtedly played a more scientific game as they worked the ball to the basket and then tried for a goal. Our goal throwing was nothing phenominal.
KU should not feel discouraged, but encouraged over the showing made in their initial game.
KU was handicapped by the fact that the baskets of the YMCA club were fastened to the wall, while those which the KU boys were accustomed to play with were about 12 feet from the wall. The game abounded in brilliant plays and from time to time the plays brought forth tremendous applause from the audience.
The Game in Detain—First Half
The game was called promptly at 8:45 with Kansas at the south goal. The regulation twenty-minute halves were played.
AFTER ONE minute of play, owing to a foul, Sutton threw a goal. The playing from this time was exceedingly fast. The YMCA after three minutes play threw a field goal. Sutton made one of the most sensational plays of the game one minute later.
The ball was thrown to him and he rolled it for three yards. He was viciously beset by two YMCA men and bending backward he threw the ball fully twelve yards and got a goal. The cheering at this good play was loud and long.
Jesse James, the young man who has lately come into prominence
by his alleged connection with the recent train robberies in Missouri, at this time played a rough, and at times, a very ungentlemanly game. During the next ten minutes the YMCA made a scratch goal and the half closed with the score YMCA, 4; KU, 3.
Second Half
During the first half of this half, KU braced up and outplayed the YMCA. Henderson and Bowen distinguished themselves by their clever rolling and Sutton seemed to be everywhere at the same time. KU threw a field goal.
THE LATTER HALF of this half was characterized by the number of foults committed. Ashley distinguished himself by throwing a field goal fifteen yards away. The
YMCA made four points from fouls and eight from field goals during the last ten minutes play. The game was finished at 9:45. Final score YMCA, 16; KU, 5.
Line up:
YMCA KU
Mortin, r.f Lutton, (capt.)
Funk, r.f r.f.
Pacheted, l.f Owen, l.F.
Hutty, c. Hess, c.
James, r.b Henderson, r.B.
Asleyt (capt.) Avery, l.b.
Officials—Dr. Nalsmith, referee; Prof.
Clark, umpire; Attendance: 150.
OUTFIELDER TONY GON- zalez of the Philadelphia Phillies tied a major league record in 1962 when he had a 1,000 fielding percentage for the entire season. Gonzalez had 268 putouts, eight assists and nary an error.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE
BANK
Our new Drive-Up and Bank facilities at 9th and Kentucky.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Lawrence's Progressive Bank
Welcomes Grads to Homecoming
Homecoming Greetings to Kansas University: We are proud to grew with Lawrence and KU. We would like to extend a grateful thank-you to the Students of Kansas University for their patronage.
Page 32
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1963
Campus Changes Affect Fraser, Marvin, Dyche—
(Continued from page 17)
In the early days of Fraser, the auditorium was used for daily chapel meetings. Besides scripture reading and prayer, each student was required to make at least one speech a year during this time.
This practice was soon abandoned, however, when students began throwing bouquets to, or rather at, the speaker, occasionally missing in favor of a faculty member.
The auditorium was also the scene of many notable speakers—Woodrow Wilson, Rutherford B. Hays, Ulysses S. Grant, Gen. Sherman, Henry Ward Beecher and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Fraser has housed parties of all types, usually in the auditorium or the loft, which was described as the "campus necking parlor." It was soon after closed during the evenings.
In the days before the Lawrence water plant was built, rain which
Sports in Brief
KANSAS STATE, THEN KNOWN as Kansas State College of Applied Science and Agriculture, joined the Missouri Valley Conference in 1913.
JOHN DAVID CROW LED THE St. Louis football Cardinals in touchdowns last season with 17. He gained 751 yards rushing and 246 yards on pass receptions.
JIMMY STOUT, ONCE NEW Jersey's most popular jockey, is still active as a patrol judge at the state's thoroughbred tracks.
JOHN CHAPMAN WAS THE leading driver at Roosevelt Raceway last year with 71 victories. It was his first full season at the Long Island harness racing track.
CATCHER NIG CLARKE IS REPORTED in old baseball manuals to have hit eight homers during a Texas League game in July, 1902. According to the manuals, Corsicana defeated Texasarkana, 51-3.
collected in cisterns located beneath Fraser furnished all drinking water for the campus. Lawrence sanitary supply was later used.
Fraser has withstood wind damage, the threat of fire and pranksters but, as Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations puts it, "Fraser is a tired old building."
Its foundation is not sturdy enough, the wood construction and open stairway make it a fire hazard, and it is no longer large enough to be practical.
So, as a part of the University "Master Plan" building project, a new Fraser Hall will be built.
The plan is designed to rehabilitate certain parts of the campus on the hilltop to meet central classroom needs.
BESIDES FRASER, it includes Haworth and Robinson Gymnasium. Within the next ten years a new gymnasium will be erected on Naismith Road across from Allen Field House and a large classroom building will be erected where the gymnasium and Haworth stand now.
haston and Haworth stand now.
Substantial progress has been
made on the $750,000 replacement for Blake Hall, a six-story structure scheduled to be completed by September, 1964.
Foundation walls and interior columns for the lower floor are in the final stage of construction and progress has been made on the first floor deck.
The structure will contain 14 general-purpose classrooms, four case-study rooms and four seminar rooms on the first three floors. The top three levels will provide offices for the Governmental Research Center and the departments of political science, human relations, sociology and social work.
INTERIOR WORK ON the $1.8 million to Watson Library is scheduled to be completed by March. Outside work was finished in August.
Stack levels are being installed in the southwest addition to the building and some portions of the addition are being occupied as they are completed.
In addition to the major stack section, the new addition will include a bookstore for the sale of paperback books. It will be operated by the Kansas Union Book Store.
Lawton said the last remaining Sunnyside building, one of the 32 temporary structures built during the post-war period, will be torn down soon. It is now used by the dormitory system maintenance crew.
The new Engineering Building and Ellsworth men's residence hall were opened this September. A
$700,000 addition to Dyche Hall was first used for summer classes.
Recently completed was the Zone Y parking lot in the east campus area with a capacity for 200 cars. The west half of Marvin Hall Annex will soon be remodeled for use by the department of geology. Besides the replacement for Fraser Hall, projects in the planning stage include a $3.8 million residence hall next to Ellsworth Hall.
HOMECOMING
Post Game Buffet
5:00-8:30
Eldridge Hotel
Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken, Roast Beef, Ham Many taste tempting dishes
Adults $2.25 Children $1.25
WELCOME BACK K.U. ALUMS ENJOY YOUR HOMECOMING!
Listen to the Scoreboard, KLWN, after the game.
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 13 E.9th VI3-8420
63-64 KU BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Coach Ted Owens' Frosh Squad will be led by Ron Franz, one of the top prospects to come out of a Kansas High School in several years.
C. B. WILSON
FRESHMEN vs. VARSITY
TONIGHT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
—TIP-OFF TIME 7 P.M.—
63-64 ID Cards admit KU students FREE
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
HIGH SCHOOL-
GRADE SCHOOL $.50
-INCLUDES SQUADS & COACHES-
KU
FROSH
BRIAN R. HENDERSON
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Coach Dick Harp will have greater depth, size and experience in the 1963-64 year. 6'11" Walt Wesley leads the highly-rated Jayhawkers.
F Bill Wasinger ...6'4"
F Mike Finnigan ...6'5"
C Ron Franz ...6'7"
G Pat Davis ...6'0"
G Mike Cann ...6'2"
Harry Gibson ___6'3" Sr. VARSITY
F Harry Gibson ...6'3" Sr.
F Dave Brill ...6'5" Jr.
C George Unseld ...6'7" Jr.
G Al Correll ...6'3" Sr.
G Dave Schichtle ...6'2" Sr.
Professors Question American Influence In Viet Nam Coup
By Marshall Caskey
Two members of the East Asian Area Studies staff last night said the United States government was not, in their opinion, opposed to the coup which last week toppled the government of South Viet Nam.
The two men, Grant Goodman, visiting associate professor of East Asian Area Studies and Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science and East Asian Area Studies, said that there was some question, however, as to the degree in which the United States was involved in the coup.
"I DON'T KNOW," Prof. Goodman said, "whether or not we were instrumental in the overthrow—we weren't against it."
Pringsheim said from the point of view of the U.S. government and its aims in South Viet Nam, this was a happy event and our government was "not in tears."
"While it is easy to be cynical about the affair and say 'of course we deny it, but we were involved,' it is not as simple or crude as that. There are a number of indications which show that what happened came as a surprise and was anxiously observed in Washington." Pringsheim said.
BOTH MEN SAID that a question exists regarding the democracy, if any, which will exist in the new government.
"Please note," Prof. Pringsheim said, "that the governmental change that has taken place in South Viet Nam was a coup, not a revolution. Coups, which are marked by a kind of musical chairs among a ruling elite, are typical of the elitist authoritarian regimes of post-colonial Southeast Asia."
Pringsheim said that we have no guarantee that the new government of South Viet Nam will be truly democratic.
"It remains a question," Pringsheim said, "of how much power will be placed in the hands of civilian government and how much power will remain in the hands of the military junta which sparked the coup. However, the release of prisoners by the new group in power must be welcomed and is hopefully taken by me as an indication that the new government will prove to be a better one rather than a repetition of the past unfortunate regime."
Both agreed that the new regime is probably anti-Communist.
"UNITED STATES POLICY of continued support of the Diem regime despite criticism, Prof. Goodman said, "has been vindicated to the extent that the deposed Ngo brothers, Diem and Nhu, have been replaced by, let us hope, equally anti-Communist members of the ruling elite who will attempt to maintain order and authority in South Viet Nam so that the long and difficult war against the Viet Cong can be prosecuted with renewed vigor."
Pringsheim said if U.S. influence in the events concerning the coup had to be emphasized, it would be well to emphasize the fact that the leaders of the fallen regime were warned of the danger of their situation.
"More than a month ago, Kennedy said that he would like to see changes in the South Vietnamese government and changes in its attitude toward Buddhists. The government (of South Viet Nam) was given time to see the 'handwriting on the wall.' It has just been announced that Mrs. Huu's children are to be sent to Rome for reunion with their mother. If American influence is to be emphasized, this must be emphasized. Don't blame it all on the U.S. Give South Viet Nam credit for settling their trouble in their own way no matter what U.S. influences may have been in the matter. It is absurd to think that the U.S. government is responsible for the deaths of Diem and his brother."
Both men said that they doubt that Mrs. Nuh's father would make his scheduled appearance at KU. They agreed that he is very much in the running for a position in the new regime and that he might well return to his country and be unable to visit KU.
Leaders of Viet Nam Coup Plan For New Government
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI)—South Viet Nam's victorious military leaders today worked on plans for a new government and took precautions to keep mobs from desecrating the bodies of deposed President Ngo Dinh Diem and his adviser Ngo Dinh Nhu.
Communist propaganda broadcasts called the military coup that overthrew Diem "a face" and charged that the new leadership in South Viet Nam, like Diem's, was controlled by "U.S. imperialism."
Thousands of Vietnamese streamed into the streets yesterday to celebrate Diem's downfall. Troops kept the crowds in check after some attacks on property of deposed officials.
"IT WAS LIKE Paris after the liberation," one observer said. Smiling civilians passed out cigarettes, tea, and food to the rebel soldiers standing guard. They draped flowers on armored cars still guarding the battered palace.
Communist Chinese broadcasts heard in Tokyo tried to present the crowds as demonstrators against U.S. imperialism. They said many soldiers deserted the puppet army after the coup and joined the Communists.
Communist North Viet Nam maintained that the coup will not solve anything for South Viet Nam but "will, on the contrary, sharpen the contradictions."
61st Year, No. 37
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk called in the acting head of the Soviet embassy today to express U.S. concern over Russian blockade of an American convoy on the Berlin autobahn.
Algerian, Moroccan Truce Resumed After 6-Hour Battle
The undeclared border war over a disputed stretch of barren Sahara Desert land containing iron ore and other minerals appeared to be going into its fifth week despite the cease-fire that was to have become effective Saturday morning.
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
RABAT, Morocco—(UPI)—Algerian and Moroccan artillery forces ignored a cease-fire agreement and shelled each other throughout the night near the desert border town of Figuig, official Moroccan sources said today.
The Algerian communique said two members of a mixed truce commission, one from Morocco and one from Algeria, met today in Figuig which is an oasis town 37 miles northeast of Colombe Chahr.
Bulletin
Rusk summoned Russian minister Georgi M. Kornienski to his office following a conference at the White House by President Kennedy with Rusk and former U.S. ambassador to Moscow Llewellyn Thompson. Thompson is now one of the top administration advisers on Soviet affairs.
The KU student directory will go on sale tomorrow at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and the Kansas Union Bookstore.
ALGIERS, Algeria—(UPI)—Algerian army headquarters said today artillery shelling with Morcoce in the Beni-Ounif border sector stopped this morning after six-hours duel.
Rusk, Red Official Clash on Blockade
The White House refused to say whether the meeting with Rusk and Thompson concerned the new blockade, but it appeared to be almost certain that it did.
A communique based on reports from the Algerian command post at Colomb Bechar said Moroccan artillery forces opened fire on Algerian-held Beni-Ounif at 2 a.m. and "the (Algerian) national army was obliged to fire back at 4 a.m."
Kornienski spent only about eight minutes with Rusk and emerged from the meeting in a rather grim mood. Asked by newsmen what Rusk and he had to say to each other, Kornienski replied crisply, "I have positively nothing to say."
(In Rabat, Moroccan sources said the artillery duel around Beni-Ounif and nearby Figuig stopped at 9:30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EST) and had not resumed at noon.)
Directory Completed; 7,000 Copies to be Sold
Kornienski was summoned as the acting head of the Soviet embassy here in the absence of Moscow ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin who was reported in New York today.
U. S. officials maintained a cautious attitude about the new autobahn provocation pending further clarification of the Soviet intentions.
The book, which lists all students presently enrolled, and all divisions, departments and faculty members of the University, will sell for 50 cents a copy. It will be the only source, other than KU operators, of telephone numbers in the UN-4 exchange, Harper said. said.
Jerry Harper, Wichita senior and directory business manager, said "only 7,000 directories will be published. They'll be sold on a first come, first served basis."
The Moroccan news agency said in a dispatch from Figuig that Moroccan army units and civilian volunteers had "repulsed all attacks successfully, forcing the attackers to pull back to their positions."
There was no indication of casualties or damage to Figuig, a Moroccan oasis town 37 miles northeast of the Algerian command post of Colomb Bechar. Figuig's normal population of 15,000 has been reduced to 8,000 by evacuations.
ALGERIAN MILITARY spokesmen in Colomb Bechar refused to confirm the Moroccan reports of continued fighting at Figuig.
Other reports said fighting had broken out yesterday near the Moroccan town of Oujda, about 200 miles north of Figuig near the Mediterranean coast.
Morocco and Algeria blamed each other for violating the truce by firing the first shots in the Figuig area.
The cease-fire was signed by President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria and King Hassan II of Morocco last week in Bamako, Mali, and went into effect Saturday morning.
Controlled Traffic Said to be Accepted
Limited access by car to Jayhawk Boulevard is an accepted fact to almost all KU students, the chairman of the Traffic and Safety Committee of the All Student Council said yesterday.
"Neither the traffic and security office nor this committee has heard complaints against the control booth system recently," Jay Strayer Shawnee Mission senior and committee chairman, said.
Strayer will report to the ASC Tuesday on traffic problems of the University.
Another committee member, Tom Ruzicka, Leawood sophomore, said the only problem of any size which has arisen in connection with the booths has been an over-access to Watkins Hospital.
"OFFICERS SAY that often 'sick' students allowed on the campus to reach the hospital never show up there," he said. "The policy now is to let students through who have an obvious injury or who might suffer harm by walking. But to want to take a car to Watkins to pick up a prescription is not a valid excuse."
The Traffic and Safety Committee has spent much of its time checking into traffic problems at the residence hall complex on Engel Road. Dee Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill..
sophomore and committee member, said the lack of adequate parking spaces at Ellsworth Hall will not be solved until the opening of the fifth residence hall in 1965.
Gerstenberger said the traffic and security office is now allowing Ellsworth residents to park on the dirt off the paved lot.
"THE CONTRACT to complete construction of parking facilities is tied in with the building of the fifth dorm," he said.
The added parking facilities will be built on the west side of Iowa Street.
Also planned is the opening of a second access off Engei Road. Gerstenberger said the present temporary outlet to Iowa Street in front of Ellsworth will probably be made permanent in the future. He said University officials see no need for an additional outlet now, but recognize the necessity for one in the future.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy and mild this afternoon through Tuesday. The high today will be in the 60's, the low tonight in the 40's. Tomorrow's high will be in the 60's.
THE STATE SENATOR JIM HAMMOND AND MARY HAMMOND.
AFTER THE KISS—Homecoming Queen Karen Lou Vice, St. John senior, smiles warmly as Governor John Anderson presents her with flowers. Miss Vice was officially crowned queen during half-time ceremonies at the homecoming game Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
Federal Funds
Federal aid to education at the University of Kansas!
Does it sound like a threat, a demand, a prediction? It is all of these.
Only federal participation, says a Kansas educational leader, may make it possible to meet the growing demands of quality education in the advanced world of today.
The comment was expressed by C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, when he addressed the recent centennial teacher's convention in Topeka. The 30-year veteran in Kansas educational leadership has a strong point.
He steps on some toes saying, "The extensive vision of 180 million persons at the national level must largely replace the limited vision of the two million at the state level..."
HE SAYS the accent now must be on the education we provide for our citizens, and that costs money. "School finance," says Wright, "must move quickly from over-reliance on the antiquated local property tax." Instead, he proposes, it must be based on at least one-third federal support, one-third state support, and one-third local support to meet the quality goal.
In a less biting vein Wright adds: "Professional entrance and performance points to at least five years of college preparation for the teacher . . . (which) should be every bit as lengthy as that of any profession, if quality education is to come."
THE LIKELIHOOD is that such changes will come first to the collegiate level and filter down through the remainder of the state's educational system, eventually pervading even what Wright calls the "still more limited vision" of those at the local or district level.
Of course, not everyone will agree with Wright, the target of some Kansas legislators over comments on schooling last spring, but there are some basic facts which none of us can ignore.
First, enrollments are increasing drastically.
Here at KU a new record was set this fall as a total of 12,486 students made their bid for higher learning. That was a leap of 1,052 over last year, a gain of 9.2 per cent in a year when the number of high school graduates was smaller than the year before.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, says the boost was due to a substantial increase of 359 in the Graduate School and a significant rise in the percentage of students returning from last fall's student body.
THIS YEAR, KU is giving students 10,443 more credit hours than in 1962.
And across the nation the story is much the same. Dr. Garland Parker of the University of
Cincinnati, in a preliminary report he compiles annually, says total enrollments have gone up to about $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ million full-time students, compared with 2.367.451 reported last year.
Of 41 large public universities reporting fulltime figures,26 show student increases, nine have no change, and only six have small decreases. In all the 608 institutions reporting there are 410 increases,104 with no change,and 94 decreases.
Second. costs cannot help but continue to rise.
A recent Kansas economic report states: "All projections of future enrollments indicate that higher education in Kansas has no alternative but to prepare for enrollments in 1975 of at least twice the number now enrolled."
"DURING THE next decade and a half," says the report, "the colleges and universities in Kansas will be confronted with the problems of increasing shortages of qualified teachers and inadequate facilities."
In his 1963 budget message, Gov. John Anderson was forced to recommend an increase in spending of about 10 per cent for education in Kansas, a large portion of which was aimed at the state's more than 40 accredited colleges and universities.
And third, federal funds more and more are becoming temptingly available to the states
In Congress this session both the Senate and the House have voted approval for college aid measures. The more recently passed Senate bill calls for a five-year, $1,895,000,000 program of grants and loans, slightly more costly than the House version.
Kansas and Missouri senators all voted for the federal aid program for higher education.
ALREADY, a multitude of projects at KU and other state schools are receiving financial support from agencies at the federal level.
These are the facts. They may not, however outnumber the fears of the many Americans who see only the ominous shadow of the broadening federal bureaucracy and tighter controls.
But local governments are hard pressed to finance the learning explosion, and though tax dollars only flow to Washington and then come dribbling back, the demand for federal help is undeniable.
Logically, the prediction one must make is that there will be a growing tendency toward dependence on the federal government for the support of our schools. Voices such as that of Mr. Wright, though scorned for lack of confidence in state institutions and methods, must be heeded.
As we wait in fear of federal funds, they become a reality in spite of provincial dreams.
Larry Schmidt
Nastv Editorials
The People Say...
Dear Mr. King.
Being the eager, dashing young journalist that you are, you will be pleased to hear that your editorial attacking the JRP-Hashinger Talkathon and praising the cheap trick of the resident from Templin has terrifically increased the already fierce sense of outrage in both Hashinger and JRP. As usual, your editorial is the cutting, smearing type and really would deserve no comment except for the distorted picture it gives of our Talkathon and the catalyzing effect it produces in increasing the danger of foul play between JRP and Templin Halls.
Your editorial is very unfair to the people of JRP and Hashinger. Ridicule us if you will, we have put much time and effort into our attempt to break Templin's old record and set a new one. And if our Talkathon is such a waste of time as you ironically imply, why should students remain up all night to work on Homecoming Decorations or on relay floats. Both lines of activity are parallel in that they unite members of a living group behind a single goal. Thanks to the Talkathon (in which more people can participate than in Homecoming) the spirit and unity within JRP and Hashinger is higher than ever before.
You are quite correct when you state that it is more desirable to meet a girl in person than to just
talk with her over a phone. But you have missed the point. The Talkathon has made it possible for boys and girls who have never known each other before to become acquainted and arrange for dates. When you were a freshman or sophomore, did you ever attempt to meet a girl you've never known before by just going over to her hall and introducing yourself? But we, who are not as outspoken as you seem to be, have profited socially by what you consider to be a useless cause.
What really concerns me, though, is what you imply concerning the temporary disruption of our Talkathon by a Templin resident. His "funny" trick is the worst example of fair play this campus has seen in years. Through his act he has placed Templin Hall in the position of a trackman running first in a race who shoots his nearest competitor with a pistol to keep him from passing. Regardless of how much you try to slight this cheap trick, it is nothing more than outright cheating by this Templin resident on behalf of his hall. Now really, Mr. King, do you actually think this is fair and sportsman-like?
The members of Hashinger and JRP are mad—fighting mad. It is bad enough that this cheating act was committed, and it is still worse that the men of Templin apparently support and take pride in it. But
you have made a potentially-explosive situation far worse with your inferred support of this Templinite's deed. Whether you meant to or not, seem to endorse this notorious example of poor sportsmanship on the part of Templin. You have made this cheat appear a martyr and us appear like nasty avengers. This distorted picture you present is totally false. But cheer up, Blaine, the men of Templin like you. You have taken them off the hook.
Carl Lindequist JRP President Prairie Village junior
Editor:
Legal Facts
it's time to face facts—whether you think you have said all with the usual witty (7), sarcastic (!) editorials.
JRP and Hashinger DID NOT and CAN NOT claim a new record. Even though someone was a bit sneaky, caution should have been used in the first place, at the very beginning.
Lewis and Templin still have the undisputed, uninterrupted talkathan record.
This, editor, is not just being sarcastic but stating the legal facts. I hope the announcer from Saturday's game knows what the rules are.
Elizabeth Cress
Elizabeth Cress Kansas City, Mo., freshman
SPENDING ALL THAT MONEY ON A MOON RACE IS NUTS!
RIGHT! THE MOON PROGRAM IS A PITIFUL DEMONSTRATION
EISENHOWER
LINUS PAULING
DIDGE HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
THE WASHINGTON POST
"I Don't Know If We've Ever Met Before"
theater review
Madame Butterfly Balanced, Successful
By Karen Nelson
In any opera, professional or not, there is bound to be some difficulty in achieving a balance between performers who can act and performers who can sing. The disparity is likely to be especially noticeable in a college production. In the opening performance of "Madame Butterfly," given by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts combined, there was a balance which, if not perfect, was surely more than mediocre.
Martha Shirley Randall in the role of Madame Butterfly was vocally convincing as the fifteen-year-old bride, although her physical interpretation of the character was somewhat stilted. Her voice portrayed the innocence and devotion of Madame Butterfly believably, but only when she remained in her upper register. The famous Un Bel Di brought her enthusiastic applause.
Suzuki (Sharon Tebbenkamp Sooter) and Sharpless (David Holloway) both achieved a combination that is rare: realistic character portrayal and good singing. Sharon Sooter especially had a dramatic and controlled voice, suited the part perfectly. The lesser characters, for the most part played by non-musicians, seemed awkward and uncomfortable among the others. Perhaps it was their lack of musical finesse that made them so self-conscious that they lost domination over their characters. There was one exception, The Bonze, sung by Michael Riley.
Edward Sooter as Lieutenant Pinkerton seemed at first to be only a very controlled singer and fine musician, but during the love duet in the first act he proved he could achieve infinite tenderness and insight into the man who was fleetingly in love with Butterfly.
Balance between the orchestra and the singers, a quality difficult to find, was carefully manipulated by Robert Baustian. Only when Madame Butterfly or Sharpless went into their lower ranges did they approach the inaudible. Only one character, Goro, had difficulty projecting. The onstage chorus in the first act was well balanced with the orchestra and within itself, but unfortunately, lack of attention to enunciation made their passages unintelligable.
The orchestra itself was outstanding for the most part. The fact that it was a small ensemble, made up of the best University Orchestra members and twelve faculty members, may explain the rich sounds that were particularly delightful in the prelude to the third act. Although certain exposed string and woodwind passages were poor, the orchestra did an excellent job of accompanying.
Taken as a whole, and adding that the opera was set in superb scenery, designed by William Henry, the opening night of Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" was a success.
Dailü Tränsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198 business office
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York 22,
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Monday, Nov. 4, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KUFolk Singing Is Spontaneous, Casual,Indefinite
The recent warm, dry weather has not been accepted ungracefully by everyone. This fact can be clearly seen every Friday at the Campanile
A spectator just passing by might think the Greenwich Village set has taken to KU. Sometimes as many as 50 or 60 folk singers will converge on the Campanile to sing songs and talk over various aspects of the contemporary boom.
King has had contact with the Vanguard crowd made up of personalities such as Joan Baez and Pete Ziegler. Wall has played at Abdul's Coffeehouse in Lawrence, and at night spots in New York City. He also has had his own radio program in Alaska. Ruhe has played several folk singing engagements in San Francisco.
"Sometimes we just sing songs that we like," said Miss Knight, "and other times someone may have a new song that he teaches everyone. Many of the singers feel we should be authentic in our selection and singing. For this reason, the popular versions of the Kingston Trio and other groups are not always the most accepted types of folk singing."
The group contains some pretty fast moving company with people like Kenneth King, Lawrence graduate student; John Wahl, Lawrence freshman; and Chris Ruhe, Leawood senior.
ACCORDING to Martha Knight, Mission junior, the group is rather spontaneous. There is never any definite program planned for the get-togethers.
22.
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Miss Knight said members of the group are available for special occasions, parties and other activities around the campus. There is no charge made by the persons who play.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
SUA Concert Stars Dick Gregory
DJ
Dick Gregory
The concert is being sponsored by the Special Events committee of SUA.
Dick Gregory, Negro comedian, has performed in San Francisco at the "hungry i"; in many Eastern night clubs, and on the Jack Paar show. He is the author of "From the Back of the Bus," a book which gives a humorous account of the freedom rides.
VINCE GUARALDI, a pianist currently leading his own jazz trio, is the composer and arranger of "Cast Your Fate to the Winds." He has played with Woody Herman, June Christy and The Lighthouse All Stars.
Dick Gregory, the Vince Guaraldi trio and Margie McCoy will appear in an SUA concert, 8 p.m., November 16 in Hoch Auditorium.
"Cast Your Fate to the Winds" is part of the "Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus" album.
He won a Grammy Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for the piece as the best jazz instrumental.
Sbicca
CALIFORNIANS
Guaraldi has played at the hunrry i in San Francisco, and at the University of California's Greek Theatre. He also appeared at the 1962 Monterey Jazz Festival.
Margie McCoy is a jazz and blues singer. She also sings ballads, show tunes and some original material.
She has appeared at the 365 Club, the hungry i and the Purple Onion in San Francisco.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks Rout Wildcats
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
BETTER THAN THE DEADLY GAME!
KU COMPLETION—Jay Roberts, KU's right end, catches a pass from Steve Renko in the Jayhawkers' 34-0 victory over Kansas State Saturday. Later in the game, Roberts injured his shoulder.
If you could have slipped into a certain quiet room beneath Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon without having watched the football game, without having seen the 34-0 outcome on the scoreboard or without noticing the happy noise nearby where KU players were dressing, you'd have thought Kansas State beat KU.
"It was just an afternoon of frustration." Coach Jack Mitchell was telling newsmen. "Nobody was enthusiastic to play."
"IT WAS THE result of work and worry," he said. "All week long everyone worked hard on pass defense. But, you can say you work, then you really can work. We worked today."
"WE JUST DIDN'T look to good defensively. They (K-State) did a good job defensing us. Defensively, I believe they (the Wildcats) were the toughest they've been since I've been here."
The thing Mitchell was most pleased with was KU's pass defense. He'd been worried about that aspect of play all week long, but Saturday the Wildcats, who before the game led the conference in passing, completed only eight of 25 passes.
"THEY PUNISH YOU for a long time at the tackles, then send Willie Ross around the end," Doughty said of the upcoming game. "If our linemen really fight and really scatter, I think we're going to be all right. But, we're going to be at a terrible weight disadvantage."
Mitchell felt the pass defense was improved in Saturday's victory over past games because he deployed five backs on defense.
Phil Doughty, KU's defensive quarterback, had another explanation.
Doughty, who picked off a K-State pass, thinks Nebraska's size, especially in the line, will be KU's biggest concern when KU plays the Cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday.
Doughty is one of many KU players who all too well remembers last year's homecoming game. Nebraska won that game, 40-16.
Gale Sayers, who comes from Omaha, was nursing a recurring
Charley horse after Saturday's game. Asked about this week's game, Sayers flashed a wide grin and said:
On what basis? He was asked "Our team," Sayers said with another smile.
"We'll beat them."
"I think we'll be up for Nebraska," Brian Schweda said. "I don't think anyone wants the humiliation we had last year."
"We're all looking forward to the game," said Steve Renko, who was sitting on the sidelines last year as a freshman when KU was beaten so decisively here by Nebraska.
"They're going to be tough," Renko said. "But I think we've played better teams. Syracuse for one: Oklahoma for another. "We'll be up for it after last year's game. We'll all be after revenge whether we played in that game or not."
Saturday's Schedule:
Kansas at Nebraska
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Missouri at Colorado
Kansas State at Texas Tech
Tulsa at Oklahoma State
Weekend Results:
Kansas 34, Kansas State 0
Oklahoma 35, Coiorado 0
Nebraska 13, Missouri 12
Iowa State 33, Oklahoma State 28
Jayhawk Runners Win
KU's cross country team defeated Kansas State and Emporia State, 25-41-72, in the first state federation meet here Saturday.
John Camien and Ireland Sloan of Emporia State finished ahead of KU's Paul Acevedo, giving the Jayhawker his first defeat of the season.
"I THINK WELL have more playable depth this year than we've had for a spell," he said. He said the last time KU had as much depth was during the 1957-58 season.
"These things are obvious," he said. "We don't have speed. Our big kids aren't real good leapers. These are the things we'll have to work on in the next four weeks before the season starts."
Harp was pleased with both teams after the Varsity's 84-52 victory.
And what better trust than one which will guarantee the time you need to complete your financial plans.
The Jayhawks' season begins here Dec. 4 against Arkansas.
Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust—
"He looked pretty good tonight," Harp said of Franz as he looked ahead to the coming season and next year's season when Franz will be on the varsity, providing everything goes well.
A big question mark at the moment for the Jayhawks is Riney Lochman. The 6-5 sophomore forward has a loose cartilage in his knee so as to make him constantly vulnerable to serious injury.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Eight runners in the field of 44 tied or equaled the Lawrence Country Club three-mile course record set this year by Acevedo.
Unseel, the team's leading scorer last season, only scored nine points Friday night. Wesley, who made a two-handed dunk and nearly tore down the backboard with one dunking attempt that missed, led the Varsity with 17 points.
M
After the game, Harp made one of those "understatements of the year" type quotes.
With so much of this year's strength potentially in sophomores Lochmann, Lewis, Wesley, Chana and Loving, KU should be even more improved for the 1964-65 season when that Ward High School product, Franz, will become eligible for varsity play.
The Big Eight cross country meet will be here Saturday.
Wesley is sometimes bothered by asthma. Hard said.
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"I really don't think that we'll have a situation this year where we'll really have a starting center." Harp said. "Depending on his health, Walter will be playing a lot, too."
Harp believes Kansas State and Oklahoma State must be regarded as the title favorites in the Big Eight basketball race. But, he doesn't hesitate to mention KU will be close behind the Wildcats and Cowboys.
HARP SAID after Friday's game, if he had to put a starting team on the floor the next day it would be composed of Lochman, Harry Gibson at the other forward spot, George Unseld at center, Al Correll at one of the guards and either Del Lewis, Kerry Bolton, Dave Schichtle, Dick Ruggles or Wayne Loving at the other guard spot.
The KU head coach indicated 6-7 Unseld would be starting at center this season ahead of 6-1 Walter Wesley.
THIS EVENING... By Roy Miller
M
Franz proved Friday night he could play as guard, forward or center.
Last March, college basketball coaches in Kansas were shaking their heads in concern over one of the slimmost crops of college prospects in the state's high schools.
FRANZ, WHO played all but about five minutes, led the freshmen in scoring in the annual Varsity-Freshman basketball preview. Ripping the nets with his shots from 20 feet to two feet away, Franz connected on 13 of 19 attempts from the field and made one free throw.
Kermit D. Hoffmeier
1722 W. 9th VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
I
There are only two coaches now who are happy their estimation of Franz was correct—Dick Harp, KU's head coach, and Ted Ownes, freshman coach.
Franz proved in Allen Field House Friday night he was—and still is—the outstanding prospect coaches hoped he was.
There was only one player who was a clear choice by recruits. He was Ron Franz, a 6-7 all-state center for Ward High School in Kansas City.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
Berlin-Bound Convoy Blocked by Russians
BERLIN—(UPI)—The Soviets today blocked passage of a U.S. Army convoy bound for Berlin in a new harassment on the vital highway link connecting the isolated city with the West.
The Russians not only held up the convoy of 44 men in 12 vehicles, but asserted they had the right to determine how convoys would be processed.
Soviet troops halted the convoy at their Marienborn check-point, on the East-West German border at the western end of the 110-mile highway to Berlin.
THE CONVOY was stopped at 9 a.m. (3 A.M. EST). It still was held at 1:30 P.M. (7:30 A.M. EST), an army spokesman said.
Today's incident strengthened the belief held by Western officials here that last month's holdup of American and British convoys was not the miscalculation of subordinate Russian officers, as Washington officials said it was.
As last month, the convoy was refused passage today because Soviet border guards insisted that soldiers leave their trucks to be counted. The Americans refused.
The U.S. convoy commander said his convoy was not large enough for such a head count, but the Russians replied "it is the Soviet and not the Allied authorities who determine convoy processing procedures."
THIS WAS considered a challenge to the Western Allied right of free access to Berlin.
French Scholar Here This Week
Bruce A. Morrisette, professor of French literature at Chicago University, will give the second Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Kansas Union. Prof. Morrisette will talk on "The New French Novel."
At 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room, Prof. Morrissette will speak on "The Evolution of the New Cinema in France and Italy." The program is sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
During his three-day visit, Prof. Morrisette will also speak to classes in English, recent European history, and French literature. He will be a dinner guest tonight of Phi Delta Phi, French honor society, and will speak on "The New Light on Rimbauda's Sonnet, 'Voyelles,'" at the dinner. The dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Besides articles and criticism in American and French publications, Prof. Morrissette has published several books, including "Life and Works of Marie-Catherine Desjarnds," "The Great Rimbaud Forgery," and "Les Romans de Robbe-Grillet."
Talkathon Record-Set By Hashinger, JRP
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson and Hashinger halls claim they have broken the national talkathon reached the 456 hour mark minutes which was established in 1961 by two other KU dormitories, Templin and Lewis halls.
The Pearson-Hashinger talka-
thon reached the 456 hour mark
at 1 p.m. today. It is planned to
continue until the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Quill Club, 8 p.m., Student Union. Election of officers and reading of manuscripts. All interested persons cordially invited.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910; Stratford Road.
Lawrence Chapel, 191 Stratford Road.
p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
Church Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Western Clv. Discussion. 9 p.m., St.
Louis Public College Student Center. 1915
Stradford Road, Jamaica.
In another Berlin development, East German Communist guards today shot and killed a refugee trying to swim to West Berlin across the Spree River, which forms part of the border.
The refugee was the 55th killed by the gunman guard of the Wall Walk. He died in August, 1981.
Today's holdup could not be attributed to any Soviet misunderstanding of Western Allied processing procedures.
Business Directory
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
RISK'S
RISK'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141
JOE'S BAKERY new location at 616 West 9th 25c delivery VI 3-4720
THERE ARE 3,000 ITEMS
caught in the
COBWEB
the antique shop at the
BOOK NOOK
21 Mass. VI 3-104
BIKE REPAIRS
Specialized Service Parts for All Makes Authorized Schwinn and Honda Dealer
BLEVINS 701 Mich. VI 3-0581
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Gears — Headlines —
Door Panels —
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
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sewed double lock stitch.
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545 Minn. VI 3-4242
Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.
GRANT'S
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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Gestetner Duplicating Quality and Economy Accent Duplicating VI 3-1199 Route No.2
Life Insurance - Annuities Accident - Sickness and Hospitalization Insurance Guaranteed Renewable for Life
MATHEWS
PETS UNLIMITED
Fine furnishings for all pets.
Choice tropical fish and equipment.
"The only pet for college students."
Group Insurance Kermit Hoffmeier-Supervisor 1722 W.9th VI 3-5692
Group Insurance
- tobaccos
- pipes
- complete accessories
1824 Almira VI 2-3393
at George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. VI 3-7164 "Smoking is our only Business"
3/4 mile E. of Mass. on 19th
Pitchers 75c Thursday night at the
Purple Pig 810 New Hampshire
TGIF at the Stables
TGIS too!
Gene Bailey — Mark Patton
Daniel's
Fraternity Jewelry
features
- Watch Repair
- Engraving
- Jewelry Repair
Reasonable Prices Prompt Service
Your Service Jeweler
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
6-Hour Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Handling
Bob Blank — Herb Williams
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
Burgers - Malts - Fries KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
★ STARTER AND
GENERATOR WORK
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
23rd & Iowa
They are best at the BIG BUY
Delivery Service
VI 3-8225
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
STUDENTS
★ TUNE-UPS
BRAKE_ADJUSTMENTS ___ $.98
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 —
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
One Stop Service
★ Engine Tune Up
SKELLY SERVICE
JACK & GUNN'S
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
★ Brake Repair
★ Generator & Starter Repair
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
300 W. 6th
SKELLY
VI 3-9271
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
No more putting off laundry chores 'till the weekend we'll do your laundry any day of the week!
Try our efficient service washing, drying and folding today!
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Und table
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS NOW!
1963 Rad red losssee
For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels.
Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation.
1959
conc
aft
Airline and steamship reservations
1953 runs chel
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hal 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Underwood standard typewriter and
table. $40. Call VI 2-0546. 11-7
152
Hootenanny, Guitar music—have fun!
Brown University, self-taught leap leaf lessons for only $3.00, payment in full with order. Oahu Hootenanny Co., Box 5110G, Cleveland, Ohio
1959 Chevy Impala sport coupe Excellent
need money. Call VI 1-800-247-3000,
after 6 p.m. 11-7
1963 MG midget, excellent condition.
Radio and heater, good white wall*tires,
loss—wife pregnant. Must sell, tremendor
loss—see at 1942 LA.
Call VI 3-4388 or see at 1942 LA.
1961 Corvair Monza 900 series, big motor,
4-speed forward, low mileage, one
owner, like new. Call VI 3-6753. 11-6
Motorcycle, record player, wedding gown,
backpack, leather jacket, walnut
room set. Call VI 3-9264 11-5
1953 Pontiac, "stick." needs no work-
runs perfect as it stands. Call Jeff Mit-
chell. VI 2-1200. Templin Hall evenings.
11-5
One 12-string guitar and 6-string
tone, brand new, excellent tone
TJC 3-4087
11-5
1961 Volkswagen Sedan. Excellent condi-
tion. See at 1244 Ls. Dougal at 11-6
9453 or see at 1244 Ls.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tt
New shipment of Pink; typing paper. 500
meal-ream $8.85 Lawrence Outlook.
1005 Mass
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines of textbooks and classics. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Freely delivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Manager-1904 Barker. C Clark VI 3-1277-19
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electronics. Olympia, Olivetti.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typew-
riter and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tf
General Psychology study notes. Excel-call
copy. Send sections to $4.00 per copy. Call VI2-9378.
MISCELLANEOUS
Clothing of any kind wanted. 1526 Lin-
lwood. 11-6
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—brightened with piano, tables, chairs, freshment board and coolers. V 3-7453 - 431 Forrest.
FOR RENT
Third floor furnished apartment at 940 Indiana. Private bath and kitchen suitable for $7,000 per person all utilities paid. Off-street park Call VI 3-3566 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Furnished, clean 2 and 3 room apart-
ment in baths, no clothing.
S11 Ohio 11-7
Apartment for rent. One bedroom. living room. kitchen. bathroom—$70.00. LIVING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS. ENTRANCE FIRED.
Extra large room with refrigerator. Double closets and newly decorated. Linen furnished. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Call VI 3-2263. 11-9
Nicely furnished two-room apartment, large sized kitchen, shower bath, weekly maid service, off street parking, only three blocks from campus. Call VI 3-782-8
3 bedroom house furnished; 3 students.
Call HEdrick 2-9579 at 6:00 p.m. 11-6
Four-room furnished apartment. One block from Union. All utilities paid. See at 1244 La. or call Mrs. McDougal, VI 2-9451. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
tance room, bath $45 monthly if desired. Paid. Cooked meals if desired.
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $5.50 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Franch Tutoring. Very reasonable rates.
2-4314 Paul the tutor cares 11-6
Will take in ironing 10c a piece. Also baby sitting wanted under 3 years old. Call Mrs. James Eberhard, VI 3-6343 or inquire at 1044 Conn. 11-5
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer. Mail resume to: Charles VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Dressmaking-alterations, *formals* and
*gowns*. Ola Smith. 939½ Mk VI
VI 3-5263
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand firm. Phone VI 3-8379; Mrs. Charley Pattl.
TYPING
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience Mrs. Hays. 2032 Emerald Dr.Call VI 3-2083.
Experienced typist for theses and terms
of study. Master's degree or equivalent.
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-0558. type
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
INTER- UNIVERSITY HOOTENANNY
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theases, term papers and books. Req. BS or equivalent. rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. Me-eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-886t, 8-
To rent an electric organ for dances. Nov.
7th, 8th and 9th of April, 2004,
occur. Call VI 2-3006 after 5 o'clock in
the morning.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcription. Office hours 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. $121-122½ Mass phone VI 3-5920
Typing; Desertations, theses, manuscripts
term papers typed. New Smith-Corons
machines; 35 special symbols, carbon
ribbon—if desired, Prompt, efficient
service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546
or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
Wanted ironing; reasonable rates. 152b
Lininwood. 11-t
WANTED
Buy, sell or trade rare American ane
Foreign coins, military equipment
medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American
Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. t
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, calibration if desired. Prompt, efficient service. Cal Mrs. Suzanne Gilber VI-1246 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3 1057.
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter
English degree. Prairie Village, NI 3-
8469.
Patronize Kansan Advertiser:
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
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IN PERSON
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The Clancy Brothers
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Kansas City MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA
General Admission $3.29, Students $2.16, tax included
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For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
The Clancy Brothers
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SAT., NOVEMBER 9 at 8:30 p.m.
Kansas City MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ARENA
General Admission $2.99, Students $2.16, tax included
Ticket sale now at Bell's Music Co., Lawrence; at all Jenkins Music Co. stores; on university campus; and K.C. Auditorium Box Office Nov. 9.
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
EXTRA
"The news is out!
Independent launders the Greeks' clothes too."
For the best in cleaning and laundering services, it's
- Independent Drive-In 900 Miss.
- Independent Downtown Plant 740 Vt.
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
K
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
Homecoming Panorama Now History
SUCCESS
BALLMENT ATHLETICS SCHOLARSHIP
HILLTOP WINNER--- Phi Kappa Sigma's display won the top honor as the best homecoming decoration on campus Saturday. The homecoming theme for this year was "To the Stars Through Difficulty", based on the rocky paths of higher education.
Homecoming 1963 is over, but the memory lingers on.
Many who were concerned with organizing the festivities can relax for the first time in many weeks, others can revel in their triumphs, and those who neglected other duties can bring their everyday chores up to date.
HOMECOMING 1963 was marked by the traditional football game and living group decorations, but a new serious note was added.
This year's theme was "Higher Education—The road to the future." A program on higher education in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union highlighted Saturday morning's activities.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, President James A. McCain of Kansas State University, Alvin B. Cardwell, professor of physics at K-State, Charlton Hinman, professor of English at KU and Breon Mitchell, Salina senior and SUA president, participated in the program discussion.
"Faculty salaries have been justified on many counts," the chancellor said. "Salary increases are fair, professors must put in countless years of preparation, and economic incentives must be increased if young people are to be attracted to teaching and research." WESCO SAID, the National Education Association has estimated that 350,000 new college teachers will be needed in ten years and fewer than 25,000 Ph.D's will begin teaching in colleges in the same period.
The average faculty salary at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University is only a little more than half what it is at Harvard," the Chancellor said. He pointed out that the 1964 budget requests to the Board of Regents aim at making Kansas colleges and universities more competitive at their respective salary levels with other universities across the country.
"When this is done, "he said,
"The winner then will not be me,
nor the faculty who could get salaries as good or better somewhere else, but the state of Kansas and every citizen in it."
"KU AND K-STATE are not 'Johnny-come-laties' in research. The scope and variety of the investigation conducted by our faculties
and the contributions of these studies to the states economy have been prodigious and would place our universities in the top bracket of the state universities for the nation as a "whole." he said.
President McCain added that the expenditures of both universities totaled $10,698,000 last year. "Of this amount only 35 per cent came from state appropriations and the remainder from contracts with industry, foundations, and federal agencies."
"Special attention must be given to three tasks," he said. "First, to keep our facilities modern and up-to-date; second, to maintain and recruit scientists and engineers of distinction, and third, to exploit our present and future resources more effectively."
Elsewhere around the campus, homecoming was in full swing.
FRIDAY NIGHT the varsity and freshman basketball teams clashed in Allen Field House. The varsity squad beat the spirited freshman five 84-52.
Saturday's football game with Kansas State's Wildcats found about 30,000 fans at Memorial stadium just settled in their seats when KU's "galloping" Gale Sayers, Omaha, Neb. junior, returned a K-State punt
Governor John Anderson crowned the queen and presented her with a kiss. Chancellor Wescoe presented her with flowers and a kiss.
64 yards to score with the game only two minutes old.
Once heads looked skyward again as two Navy jets roared low, sideby-side over the stadium . . . just as KU scored its fourth touchdown.
Aye, Aye Pooch!
Friday and Saturday nights were highlighted by the University theater production of "Madame Butterfly" in Murphy Hall Theatre. Kai Winding and his orchestra capped the full weekend playing at the annual homecoming dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom. And then, Homecoming 1963 was history.
Above the crowd a bi-plane with the annual "Welcome TNE Alums" sign trailing behind it circled during the game.
At halftime, homecoming queen Karen Vice and her attendants, Patsy Kendall and Sherry Zillner, were escorted onto the field by the student commanders of the Air Force, Army and Navy R.O.T.C. units. They marched through a corridor formed by the Jay Janes and the Frosh Hawks. The KU band, which had formed a large heart, played "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."
LONDON—(UPI)—Long Dog, the mongrel mascot of the 1st battalion Royal Ulster Rifles, has been promoted to acting sergeant because of his "discipline, efficiency and turn-out," Lt. Col. Corran Purdon said today.
DICK GREGORY
"A man of his time - aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
DICK GREGORY
VINCE GUARALDI
MARGIE McCOY
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
SAT., Nov. 16
DICK
GREGORY
VINCE GUARALDI
8:00 p.m.
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
SAT., Nov. 16
Convenience is a Garbage Disposal
And at such a modest cost . . .
One or Two Bedrooms
$75 and $85
These units have been newly decorated — with new drapes, carpets disposals, etc.
All Units Air-Conditioned Provincial Furniture Available
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
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Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
COACH HOUSE
MID FALL SALE 1/2 TO 1/3 OFF
MID FALL SALE 1/2 TO 1/3 OFF
Many of our leading manufacturers cooperated with us to bring you this sensational MID FALL SALE . . . outstanding quality . . . tremendous savings . . . and the smartest fashions! In addition we have included many items from our regular Fall stocks!
Regularly $15.00 to $26.00; Stripes,
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of styles, fabrics and colors!
WOOL JUMPERS 990 to 1490
WOOL SKIRTS 590 to 890
Regularly $12.00 to $18.00! Classics and a large assortment of fashion-wise novelties! Be Early for best selections!
WINTER COTTONS 690 to 1190
Regularly $13.00 to $20.00! Large selections of wanted colors and fabrics in one and two piece styles. Don't miss these savings!
---
WOOL SLACKS 990
Regularly $15.00 to $18.00! Now is the time to save on slocks right at the start of the season! Solids, stripes and plaids!
SIZES 6-16; 5-15
Say "Charge It" . . . extended terms a port of every account
ON THE CAMPUS — 12TH & OREAD
Viet Nam Coup Possible Issue
U. S. involvement in Viet Nam may be one of the most significant issues in the 1964 presidential campaign, a member of the KU East Asian Area Studies Committee said last night.
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, said future developments in South Viet Nam may precipitate significant issues in the 1964 U.S. presidential campaign.
Pringsheim said if the new South Vietnamese regime fails, Republican candidates for the presidency—"particularly Sen. Barry Goldwater"—will use that failure extensively as a campaign weapon against President Kennedy.
"ALL THE major candidates." Pringsheim said, "are using foreign policy issues as a major portion of their appeal to the public. It would seem, however, that the foreign issues are the most dangerous to Kennedy because he, as president, can't really control developments overseas but he can be blamed for U.S. mistakes."
HE SAID domestic issues are usually less susceptible to charges or blame than are foreign issues.
Pringsheim said the "out" party has an advantage in the matter of foreign affairs because it can point out things which go wrong and blame them on the party in power.
"If the new regime in South Viet Nam fails," Pringsheim said, "Goldwater will be able to say that something the Kennedy administration did or did not do precipitated the coup and thus led to the failure of the Vietnamese government."
Pringsheim said Goldwater may be expecting that the new regime will fail to win the favor of the people and that the Communist cause will flourish. If this happens, Pringsheim believes Goldwater will "mercilessly" attack Kennedy and blame the Kennedy administration for not preventing the coup which brought the new government into power.
"IN THE event of such a failure, any survivors of the Diem regime, such as Mme. Nhu, will become quite important figures. Mme. Nhu, for example, could be made a heroine. She could ask questions such as 'Why did you sell us out when we were your friends?' " She could make quite a martyr figure." Pringsheim said.
Pringsheim said if the new regime in South Viet Nam fails and that if the question of the Kennedy administration's part in the recent coup is then sufficiently dramatized by Goldwater, the issue may be the one which tips the balance in the 1964 election.
UNITED PRESS International reported today from Saigon that slain President Ngo Dinh Diem's younger brother took refuge in the U.S. Consulate in Hue but was turned over to the provisional government.
Diplomatic sources said the brother, Ngo Dinh Can, was flown to Saigon in a U.S. government plane.
Can was Diem's overlord in the Hue area, scene of some of the strongest repressions of the Buddhists. He was hated and feared by the Buddhist majority in the central Vietnamese city and officials were concerned that his home there would be mobbed. He had been under house arrest since the coup Friday.
THE SOURCES said Can took refuge this morning in the U.S. Consulate offices and residences.
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Dailu hansan UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No.38
"We are in touch with the Soviet government on the matter both in the embassy here and in Moscow," the press secretary said.
In his meeting with reporters, Salinger said the situation is a subject of concern to the President and Kennedy was keeping close watch on developments.
IN THIS connection, senior officials of the British, French and West German Embassies arranged to meet at the State Department today to discuss allied strategy.
The secretary made the statement as he arrived at the capitol to brief the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the coup in South Viet Nam. Rusk also was expected to discuss the Berlin situation.
Officials also reported that Foy D. Kohler, U. S. Ambassador to Moscow, had been ordered to return to Moscow immediately for expected talks with high Soviet officials. He has been on leave in London.
British, French Support U.S. On Berlin Blockade Incident
WASHINGTON, —(UPI)— President Kennedy is deeply concerned over Russia's latest Berlin highway blockade and officials are trying to resolve the impasse through talks here and in Moscow, the White House said today.
Rusk himself said the United States was handling the situation on a moment to moment basis and cannot be permitted.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger also said the chief executive had discussed the situation with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other State Department officials. Salinger said there were no plans for a Kennedy-Rusk meeting but he did not rule one out.
OTHER OFFICIALS made no effort to conceal their concern over the new Soviet challenge. They called the blockade another in a series of incidents of "brinksmanship" through which the Russians hope to seek political concessions.
They said the blockade was of serious dimensions and was becoming more serious as time went on.
IN A DEMONSTATION of Western unity, the French and British planned to travel 110 miles through East Germany to stand by the American convoy of 44 men in 12 vehicles headed for Berlin along the Autobahn from the West.
The British and French convows had orders not to dismount for a head count at the Soviet checkpoint outside West Berlin.
The French convey of 44 men in eight trucks and two jeeps left West Berlin for the Russian checkpoint at Babelsberg.
The American convoy was held up yesterday because the soldiers refused to leave their vehicles to be counted.
As the French convoy moved out of the Western Allied checkpoint on the Berlin border, a British convoy of 43 soldiers in seven trucks and one jeep moved up to the Western Allied checkpoint.
The size of all three convoys was about the same in men and vehicles indicating that three western powers were putting the Soviets on the spot, aiming at a showdown over clearance procedures.
The Western allied position is that soldiers will dismount in any convoy where there are more than 31 passengers, excluding drivers and assistant drivers. Where there are fewer than that number of passengers, the men remain in their vehicles.
IN THE AMERICAN convoy stopped yesterday, 24 men were drivers or assistants and 20 were passengers. Lt. John Lamb of North Augusta, S.C., refused a Soviet order to have his men dismount.
The Russians disagree with this formula formally presented to the Soviet Union on Oct. 29 following a previous series of blockades of U.S. convoys. They refused to accept it yesterday, and told the Americans that they and not the Western allies would set clearance procedures.
Professor Michener Elected to Academy
Charles D. Michener, Watkins distinguished professor of entomology, has been elected to the 1,500 member American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He is the only Kansan in the 184 year- old academy.
Michener also has been elected as a member of the Linnaean Society of London, one of the best-known biological organizations in the world.
Michener, at 45 one of the world's authorities on chigger mites and
Kitchens Need More Than Pots and Pans
TOMMY HOGAN
EXPERIMENTAL COOKERY—The penitrometer, a new piece of experimental equipment in the Home Economics Department, is demonstrated by Mrs. Joyce Ostrander, instructor of home economics. The device is used to measure the rigidity of substances such as custards, puddings and jams, and is used in quality control in large companies.
By Linda Ellis
KU Home Economics students may not get to the moon with their research but with the scientific approach they will become more progressive homemakers.
At least four pieces of new experimental cookery equipment in the department this fall will enable students to do research into food values and quality.
THE FOOD TESTS being run this fall were previously done in a make-shift way with no permanent equipment.
An instrument used in large companies to measure quality control was another addition to the department. Another addition to the department is called a Stormer Viscomiter. It is an instrument using a water bath and gold plated cups to compare the viscosity or thickness of substances like catsup, jam and mustard.
One of the instruments being used for the first time by the students is the penitrometer. In beginning courses of foods and nutrition, students are required to test such substances as puddings, jams and starch pastes. This device measures rigidity of such substances.
MANY LARGE companies use the device, on a larger scale, to measure the controlled quality of creamed corn, said Joyce Ostrander, instructor of home economics.
One example of the scientific experiment conducted by students involved a Loaf-Volume meter. It was proved that eggs stored in cold units give more volume to a sponge cake.
The device which measures volume is a tall cylinder containing the substance to be measured. A previously determined amount of rape seeds are added and a measurement taken. Under scientific conditions the experiment must be done with exact amounts and time sequences to get precision results.
Though all tests are scientific, in addition to the scientific tests run some have their more pleasant sides to the research.
AFTER THE objective tests, students form taste panels and judge the foods on human subjective grounds. They taste a substance for bitterness, sweetness, sourness and salt content. Problems arise if a student does not taste properly.
Therefore each prospective panel member is tested to determine his tasting ability. The person tastes a small piece of filter paper impregnated with a chemical solution.
The acquisition of the new equipment is just one step in the broadening of the Home Economics Department. In the future the department hopes to get more equipment to enable individuals to do private research for publication.
Mrs. Ostrander said she hopes the new accommodations for the department will include laboratories to house all of the present equipment and any new pieces they will have by that time.
WITH THE demolition of Fraser Hall the home economics department will be moved temporarily until the new building is completed. The site of the temporary home is as yet undetermined.
bees, was chairman of the KU entomology department from 1949 until 1961, when he left the position to devote full time to research and teaching. Appointed KU's first Watkins distinguished professor in 1958, he receives income from a $100,000 endowment of the Elizabeth M. Watkins bequest, besides his salary.
Michener has been a member of the KU faculty since 1948, coming from the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, where he was an associate curator. His service was interrupted by World War II, when he was a captain with the U.S. Army Sanitary Corps in Panama. There he began studies that later helped to establish him as an authority on chigger mites.
During the Korean conflict Michener was called upon to train and supply the experts who sought to determine the means of transmission of certain Asiatic diseases that were new to American medicine.
In recent years, he has concentrated his research on caste (social) behavior of bees. In this work he has held a Guggenheim fellowship in Brazil (1955-56) and a Fulbright grant in Australia (1968-59). He also has studied sweat bees in Mexico, Panama, New Guinea, the Fiji Islands as well as the United States.
Michener is the author of two books, 180 published shorter papers, and is the editor of "Evolution," a professional publication. Active in the International Union for the Study of Social Insects, he has been the American editor of its journal which he co-founded, and has been president of the organization's North American section.
The American Academy of Arts and Sciences was established to promote "every art and science which may tend to advance the interest, honor, dignity and happiness of a free, independent and virtuous people."
Weather
Fog blanketed the Lawrence area through mid-morning Tuesday, but skies had cleared by noon.
Fair weather is predicted through Wednesday for Northeast Kansas. The low temperature tonight will be in the 40's and the high Wednesday in the 60's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Think Twice
One of the senior class gifts was presented two Saturdays ago to James Surface, vice chancellor of the University. The gift was a $1,000 speaker system for the Memorial Stadium which could be used at KU football home games.
Every year since 1873, a gift to the University has been traditional for the graduating class. It has become an opportunity for the class to leave with the University a token of appreciation, or respect, after four year at the University.
The variety of gifts given so far ranges from crab apple trees and bird baths to money for the University's student loan funds. Included are the information booth in front of Bailey Hall, the covered entrance to the Kansas Union, a dance area near Potter Lake, and many others.
These gifts are presumably either functional or artistic. They are believed to attract considerable public attention and publicity. Some of them are considered as a noteworthy contribution to the University, which is growing rapidly in academic and public acclaim.
And this year, the gift of the speaker system was presented in the belief that it would be beneficial to the whole student body, as well as be used by seniors while they are still in school. And the speakers would be used for a long time.
But the gift lacks an important functional use. Did the executive committee consider that the gift would be used at the most 15 hours in a year and that the rest of the time it would gather dust
in a storage room? (There are only five home games each year, and each game lasts for not more than three hours.) Did the committee realize that the athletic department makes several thousand dollars each year from ticket sales and could easily have provided this service from its own revenues?
No doubt, the speaker system has reduced the sweat of cheerleaders, but at the same time the screaming noise from the speakers diverts from the game, and why cheer about something you can't watch?
The executive committee failed to determine the functional value of the gift—the value determined by the number of students to whom the gift will be useful.
If the Class of '64 wants to spend its money on something practical, it could buy books for Watson Library or give money to the University's student loan fund, both of which would be of much more value to the student body.
Or, if the class of '64 wants to give the University something with more aesthetic appeal, it could help build a fountain at 13th and Oread similar to the Chi Omega fountain. This, at least, would be in use more than 15 hours a year.
The executive committee should think twice before selecting other gifts.
—Vinay Kothari
Apartheid
Editor:
Speaking to the African Study Group, Professor E. Harris explained the complex situation in South Africa. The main problem, said Professor Harris, was the almost religious idea in the minds of the minority whites (three million out of 16 million) that racism or "race survival is an absolute value." This is built on the sandy basis that civilization "must be preserved in its white form" and that African participation in Western Civilization will mean its destruction.
The lame solution forwarded by the crazy government and its psychotic supporters is the establishment of "apartheid" in due time. This "novel" program, certainly meant to keep the African illiterate, unskilled and perpetually submissive and at the same time geared towards the eventual elimination of his kind, is intended to "reserve" more than three-fourths of the people in South Africa (all native Africans and Negroes), in an area of about 13 per cent of the country. And the reserve areas will be nowhere near the diamond and gold mines and other areas rich in mineral resources such as Kimberly, Johannesburg, Pretoria and the Orange Free State.
One may ask what will be the political position of the Bantu (meaning "people") if this were to come about? Would they be given autonomy in their "reserve" areas or some type of a federal status within the Union? There is no dream of this nature. They will be controlled, manipulated and ruled by the overlord, sovereign dictatorship at Pretoria.
What of the economic conditions? The inevitable interdependence in the economic field seems without solution even to the theoreticians. Worse still, they cannot foresee a day when there will be complete separation. Even by the year 2000 there will be at least an equal number of Africans living in the white areas. But these people will have no representation in the assemblies which form the laws under which they will live and work. "The laws in South Africa," said Dr. Harris, "fall on the black man with no light censure" and he will continue demanding a say in their formation.
The People Say.
But apartheid is as yet only a future goal. What until then? The Verwoerd regime is sure, perhaps too sure, that it can handle the cause of the demonic philosophy by brute force. With all sorts of totalitarian powers for arresting, perpetual imprisonment, confinement, and banning on the slightest pretext, and with five per cent of the population in jail at any given
time. the Pretorian government is certain "to keep everything under control" and to perpetuate white supremacy in a country of African overwhelming majority. Its practice has, in the words of Dr. Harris, "breeded oppression, tension, suspicion, grievance," at home, while the whole world has focused its attention on the devilish dealings of the South African Government in the hope of changing its inner belief before a tremendous fall should come on it.
Nevertheless, that government pretends that its position is secure "on the lid of the volcano" in spite of the terror that beats in every white man's heart in the Union. Professor Harris tells the story of a man in Pretoria who killed his wife, mistaking her for a black man as she was opening the window in the night.
Everybody knows that tremors of the volcano have been heard but that "they are only agitation," not signs of the on-coming of a great revolution. With the backing of the Western Powers—Britain and the United States, and particularly the latter, which has more than 60 per cent of the invested capital in that rich country—there is no problem at all! The western alliance is to Pretoria a heredity even though not so long ago the government now in power and its blind leader were both Nazi, in policy and in practice.
The rest of the world is, however, highly conscious of apartheid; Africa has severed all relationships and has voted on a liberation army—Angola, Mozambique and Southern Rhodesia, all around South Africa, will soon be free; the more reasonable and responsible states of Scandinavia have broken diplomatic relation with South Africa; India is highly agitated by the fate of the "pitiful" Indian minority in that troubled tip of Africa; and "POCO" continues its underground activities—the drum is heard low but it has a deep tone. The Eastern Powers—U.S.S.R. and China—are possibly ready to help should a great resistance trigger off in South Africa or from the surrounding black nations.
But what should the Western Powers do? "That," says Dr. Harris, "depends on who is President in the U.S. and whether it is Home or Wilson in U.K." A bright prospect, I suppose? But it is with the same breath argued by the speaker that since constitutional means do not permit the change of the national government led by Verwoerd, (there is but one liberal in the all-white parliament) and since the South African case is a perfect seedbed of communism, the only solution is a forceful overthrow of Verwoerd's apartheid regime.
One can say that even if this has to be done by economic pressure, surely a great power lies in the hands of the industrialists of the two western nations.
But the outcome, because it has so many possibilities, needs to be seen in the not-too-distant future.
Ethiopia, graduate student
Shibru Seifu
Ban Romanticism
Editor:
Hurray for Blaine King. His article against the talkathon in UDK showed much thought and logic. I only regret that he did not expand his scope to include areas of greater importance.
After all, doesn't his article offer valid arguments against all competitive sports? And for that matter, why not include fine arts or any form of romanticism?
Why not start by banning intercollegiate football? This useless sport has no merit whatsoever, except maybe to build fellowshop between students. Who needs it?
Furthermore, people might start thinking that college football is a grandstand for publicity, and this could destroy the name of our university.
I am certain that KU students will in turn rush out and carry Blaine off the field for doing them this great service. The students will bear their great hero straight over to the fine arts department of the university, where Blaine, with the gusto of Thor, will heave his mighty monkey wrench into the works.
I firmly expect Blaine King to rush angrily out onto the field during the fourth quarter of the KU-MU game, and vanquish this useless contest forever. After all, he sanctioned this very method in the attack on JRP's talkathon.
The ultimate goal of this upheaval against romanticism is evident. Non-profit competition would be outlawed, Talkathons, sports, tug of wars, spring songs, homecoming decorations—all would get the ax. There is a good chance that even love might be eliminated. Think how much money guys could save by not dating.
His justification for this act would be simple. Fine art serves no useful purpose except maybe to display beauty or insight. Who in their right mind would look for beauty on a canvas when they can just ones their eyes and see the real thing?
With Blaine King as our leader our university would be the epitome of profit and efficiency, but best of all, we would be so adult!
Wayne Burdick
Overland Park junior
Berlin
U.S.A.
2003 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"We Didn't Agree To Stop Testing You"
Music Revue
Danish Quartet Has Graceful Precision
By Karen Nelson
Last night in Swarthout Hall, The New Danish String Quartet presented a fine program, one of the best heard recently in the Midwest. The group had flare, precision, grace, and understanding.
The first number, Mozart's Quartet in B flat Major, K. 458, "The Hunt," was performed with delightful contrasts. The Moderato of the second movement was airy and light between the fuller Menuetto and its repetition; the Adagio was poignant in contrast to the brighter moods of the other movements; the Allegro assai brought the quartet to a stimulating finish, performed cleanly even at its rapid tempo.
In Carl Neilsen's Quartet in F Major, Op. 44, the four showed their flare for the dramatic. The haunting chords and opening pizzicato accompaniment were intriguingly colored—the wide range of dynamics and tone qualities of the four were particularly evident here. The second movement, Adagio con sentimento religioso, was performed with a choralelike organ tone, with all four voices blending into a homogeneous sound.
Arne Svendsen, the first violinist, played with dramatic body movement, and indeed, the whole quartet was flamboyant in the last number, Beethoven's Quartet in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3. The Beethoven was the most difficult number on the program, with its intricate, rapid passages, and accordingly, the individual precision was less clear than before. In the previous quartets, the timing between the musicians, their degree of rapport, was perfect—they never came in together awkwardly; their individual courtesy was also nearly faultless. In the Beethoven, the precision was still remarkable but was not up to the quality of the rest of the performance. Their fiery interpretation made it nevertheless a musical delight.
On the whole, the group was tempo-conscious, never rushing, always tasteful in their rubato; the intonation was good except for a few spots for soloistic first violin. KU audiences will seldom hear as fine a group of musicians as this one. Mr. Svendsen, Palle Heichelmann, second violin, Knud Frederiksen, viola, and Pierre Rene Honnens, cello, are under the patronage of His Majesty, King Frederick IX of Denmark.
Dailij 17änsan
111 Flint Hall
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during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Films Maturing As Art Form
By Charles Corcoran
By Charles Corcoran
The film, as work of art, is destined to become so important, that its study should be brought into departments of literature in universities, Bruce A. Morrissette, professor of French at the University of Chicago, said yesterday.
Speaking at an SUA matinee forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Prof. Morrissette said that his interest in films arises from his convictions that "the film is an art form closely related to the art of the novel, a form of fiction which should properly be studied by literary critics."
PROF. MORRISSETTE SAID that the cinema has passed from infancy to the status of a major art form in 50 years. Recent films are "marked by such important works as those of the Italian neo-realists, the films of the so called New Wave and, most lately, by the new creative cinema of mental content or interior life as exemplified by such works as 'Last Year at Marien-bad.'"
"The film belongs along with the study of poetry, drama, the novel, and literary criticism," Prof. Morrissitte said.
He said that many syntactical and compositional devices in filming movies may be traced back to literature and that many aspects of the techinal production may be traced to techniques of painting.
"There is scarcely a tendency or a style in what we call the New Wave. . . for which precedent and preparation may not be found in films of the previous generation."
AEOUT 1957 THE films of the older generation, had "lost their vitality and sense of artistic purpose. The French cinema seemed doomed," he said.
Then a change occurred. "It was Roger Vadim who, with the discovery of Brigitte Bardot and the film 'God Created Woman,' made the public conscious of the New Wave. In its theme, its setting, its new acting style, its inconsistencies of dialogue and cutting, and other features, 'God Created Woman' is the first real New Wave picture."
"Like Venus emerging from the sea in Botticelli's painting, Brigitte Bardot stepped out of the New Wave and in the middle of the
Prof. Morrissette concluded his talk with a detailed discussion of three French films. "A Bout de Souffle" (Breathless), he said, "could be called the last important production of the New Wave, stemming from the neo-realist techniques of anti-rhetorical cutting, avoidance of flashbacks, use of real settings and characters from the seamier side of society, especially delinquents and the like."
Twentieth Century a new goddess of erotic love was born," Prof. Morrisette said.
THEN, "HIROSHIMA mon amour" which he said "since its release a few years back has been historical in the development of film art, somewhat comparable to the appearance 20 years ago of Welles' "Citizen Kane." The film he added, marks the real beginning of the French New Cinema, and includes a creative return to techniques of analytical montage and a radically new conception of the flashback which make it the first masterpiece of the new movement in which the theme of interior psychic life has been revived. The most advanced film yet made, he said, 'Last Year at Marienbad' in which techniques of the French new novel are incorporated into film structure by one of the masters of the modern novel, Alain Robbe-Grillet."
"To me 'Marianbad' opens a door to the future, by bringing into the film the New Novel techniques of objectified subjectivity: the interior world of memory and mental content is projected at the same 'realistic' level as scenes from 'ordinary' life; the de-chronology characteristic of human memory, the conversion of emotions into imagined scenes (imaged thoughts, imaged desires), all leading towards new creative possibilities."
"ONCE MORE, AS it has happened with the novel and with poetry," Prof. Morrisette said, "it is creative France that has outdistanced a world culture still largely mired in the artistic past, and has taken significant steps ahead.
Choung Clears U.S. In Viet Nam Coup
FRESNO, Calif., —(UPI)— Dr. Tran Van Chuong, father of South Viet Nam's Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, said yesterday he did not feel the United States played a direct part in the military coup that ousted President Ngo Dinh Diem.
But, Chuong admitted, the fact the United States cut economic aid in South Viet Nam may have encouraged those who staged the coup.
Chuong resigned last summer as South Viet Nam's ambassador to the United States in protest over the alleged repressive policies of the Diem Government against his country's Buddhist population. He drew a parallel on the effect his resignation and the severing of economic aid by the United States had on the overthrow of Diem.
"The removal of foreign aid may have had some effect, just as my resignation was a real blow," Chuong said "But similarly, my resignation
Chuong criticized the United States for not taking a more practical approach to the distribution of foreign aid.
"The American approach is too generous," he said. "Maybe you are not aggressive enough . . . you (should). . . use foreign aid as a weapon of war."
does not mean that I had any part in the coup."
A
Convenience is a Garbage Disposal
And at such a modest cost . . .
One or Two Bedrooms
$75 and $85
These units have been newly decorated — with new drapes, carpets disposals, etc.
All Units Air-Conditioned Provincial Furniture Available
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Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
Chuong, who is on a speaking tour through California, suggested that the Diem government collapsed because it was "Blind to realities."
EASE THE SQUEEZE
Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
on good old Dad with better money management, Henry. You'll find that an Economy Checking Account in our bank can be mighty useful. Stop in.
Dear Mom and Dad—
Everything is fine here.
Had a mid-term this week,
and I think I made it.
The cookies came through
in great shape.
By the way, I'm very low
on money. Could you, that is,
a little something...Thanks.
Love,
Henry
ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
The Classical Film Series presents ZERO FOR CONDUCT
A French film with English subtitles directed by Jean Vigo in 1933
plus
We are the Lambeth Boys
a documentary directed by Karel Reisz
Wednesday, Nov. 6 Fraser Theater-7 p.m.only Admission 60c
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Fouls Mar WRA Basketball, Meet Set
By Dolores Orman
While most of the women's teams rolled along smoothly in last week's basketball games, two quintets, GSP 4W and Watkins, discovered that it's not how many points you score, but how many players you have.
GSP 4W was leading Hashinger, 12-7, when, because of fouls, only four GSP women remained in the game. GSP lost by default, 2-0. Watkins wasn't doing as well, though, losing to Lewis 43-4 when too many of their players poured out. However, since Watkins was behind anyway, the final score stood at 43-4.
THE SCHEDULE for the WRA round-robin tournament games for tonight and tomorrow has been revised. The games scheduled are:
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
7:00 GSP 2 W vs GSP 4 E
Alpha Delta Pl vs Miller
Alpha Delta Pt vs Milner
8:00 Alpha Phi vs Corbin 2
Carruth- O'Leary vs GSP 1 W
9 000 Alpha Micron Pi vs Watkins
Alpha Micron Pi vs Watkins
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6
7:00 Delta Gamma vs GSP 3 W
Kappa Alpha Theta vs Delta Delta
Delta
8:00 Pi Beta Phi vs Grace Pearson
Douthart vs GSP 2 E
9:00 Chi Omega vs GSP 1 E
GSP 4 W vs Kappa Kappa Gamma
The teams not listed in the schedule have byes this week. The Jay-eites, a team composed of women living off-campus, have forfeited the rest of their games because of lack of participants.
I am a senior teacher of English. I have been teaching for 20 years and have taught many students in high school, middle school, and college. I have also worked as an assistant professor at a university and as a coach for a sports team. I am passionate about teaching English and enjoy sharing my knowledge with others.
GAIL HARRIS
IN OTHER games played last week: Deuthart lost to Miller, 10 to 11; GSP 4 E was defeated by Kappa
JI
G
A
SINGLES CHAMP — On her way to winning the WRA Tennis Singles is Marie Siefken, Lawrence graduate, as she serves to Bea Baxter, Little River sophomore. Miss Siefken won 6-1, 6-4 in last week's match.
Alpha Theta, 13 to 6; Grace Pearson defeated Chi Omega, 18 to 14; Corbin 2 defeated GSP Crossbar, 23 to 11; GSP I E lost to Pi Beta Phi, 16 to 5; Delta Delta Delta defeated GSP 2 W, 29 to 18, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated GSP 3 E. 17 to 8.
The following are the division winloss records as this week began:
| | Win | Loss |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carruth-O'Leary | 3 | 0 |
| Miller | 2 | 2 |
| Corbin 1 | 1 | 1 |
| GSP (3 E) | 0 | 4 |
| La Vita Pl Pl | 3 | 1 |
| GSP (1 W) | 0 | 2 |
| Douthart | 1 | 2 |
DIVISION II
| | Win | Loss |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lewis | 3 | 0 |
| Alpha Omicron Pi | 2 | 1 |
| Corbin II | 1 | 3 |
| GSP (Ground Floor) | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Omicron | 2 | 1 |
| GSP (Crossbar) | 0 | 4 |
| Alpha Psi | 1 | 1 |
DIVISION III
| | Win | Loss |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hashinger | 2 | 2 |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 1 | 1 |
| GSP (2 W) | 1 | 2 |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 2 | 2 |
| GSP W | 1 | 2 |
| GSP (4 E) | 2 | 2 |
| Delta Delta Delta | 2 | 2 |
DIVISION IV
Win Loss
Chi Omega 0 4
Pi Beta Phi 4 0
GSP (3 E) 2 1
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2
GSP Pearson 1 2
GSP (1 E) 1 2
Delta Gamma 2 1
Several members of the Quack Club, the women's swimming organization, go to a synchronized swimof the Southwest Conference Saturday at Lubbock, Tex., and Oklahoma State will entertain Tulsa of the Missouri Valley Conference in the 45th renewal of their intra-state rivalry.
Husker's Claridge Injures Thigh
By United Press International Nebraska's one-point victory over Missouri last weekend may have been a costly one.
Coach Bob Devaney revealed Monday that quarterback Dennis Claridge aggravated a charley horse in his right thigh in the 13-12 decision. As a result, he may be unable to play Saturday against KU.
Nebraska's victory boosted the Cornhuskers into undisputed possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference. They have won four games without defeat. But Claridge has been the team's guiding force since last year, when he was named the conference's "player of the year."
Without Claridge, the job of quarterback goes to sophomore Fred Duda. Duda ran the team last month in its victory over Kansas State when the same injury kept Claridge on the sideline.
Oklahoma football Coach Bud
Wilkinson praised his team for its performance in a 35-0 conquest of Colorado last week but warned that the opponent Saturday, Iowa State, will be difficult to stop.
Iowa State Coach Clay Stapleton told his team the same thing about Oklahoma.
Missouri's starting unit practiced for 45 minutes Monday before a rain storm halted practice. Coach Dan Devine said George Seals, a 224-pound end, suffered an ankle sprain last week but may be available to face Colorado Saturday.
Colorado scrummaged for one hour Monday, and Coach Eddie Crowder said his squad would be in its best physical shape in a month when it meets Missouri.
Kansas State and Oklahoma State, the only teams without a victory within the conference, began preparations Monday for non-league games this week.
Kansas State will meet Texas Tech
CONSTRUCTION
ORLEANS, Calif. — (UPI) — A group of rugged construction men who were delaying cars at a highway project here quickly stopped work and escorted one car through the project when the driver, Howard Kittedge, told him his problem.
Shortly afterward, Mrs. Kittredge, who had been a passenger in the vehicle, gave birth to a girl at Klamath Trinity Hospital in nearby Hoopa.
ming symposium at Iowa State University, Ames, Friday and Saturday. The meeting will be for women students from high schools and colleges in the area.
The women's field hockey team has scheduled a practice at 4 p.m. Thursday in preparation for its game with the Kansas City hockey team. The KU team is also scheduled to travel to Kansas State College at Pittsburg, November 16, for a field hockey sports day.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Radio Center Heard Over Nation
KU's radio production center acts as a public relations man.
The programs are a means of spreading the name of the University of Kansas, John Nance, Wichita junior and center worker, said. The programs originating in the basement of Hoch are heard at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. and at Stanford University in California and at many stations in between.
THIS FALL the center is producing programs that are heard from Tennessee to New Mexico. The programs are put on tapes and sent free of charge to member stations. The tapes must be sent back in a week.
Nance said the tapes are sent on an exchange basis to schools and organizations.
The Radio Production Center, organized in 1960, produces public service programs for commercial and college radio stations throughout the nation.
Nance said the Center also records tapes for radio spots in the Lawrence area, and often does information booth announcements for KU events.
THE PURPOSE of the Center, Nance said, is to give students practice in radio work. "It gives a more professional approach to radio production and management," he said.
For the production of the Radio Production Center is done entirely by students. It has expanded from 13-25 station members in 1960 to 120 potential receivers this year. There are almost 50 commercial receivers now.
The types of programs produced vary, Nance said. They range from faculty interviews to programs, explaining in common terms, the position of individuals in certain legal cases.
One of the programs presently being heard in this area is "You and the Weather" done by Fred Bates, professor of meteorology.
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
ALL STUDENTS who work at the station are not radio-television majors, according to Nance. Many
During homecoming the Radio Production Center interviewed the ten queen candidates. Last night Karen Vice, 1963 homecoming queen, was featured to get her impressions of the past few days.
With recent developments providing more stations all over the country, the Center workers hope to expand even further by "going international." Nance said there may be a possibility of hooking up with a station in New York City, and then with one overseas. He suggested Radio Free Europe as a possible connection.
ot them are merely interested students who like radio work.
Peace Corps Goals Listed
The Peace Corps was established by Congress Sept. 22, 1961.
More than 5,000 volunteers are serving in the Peace Corps according to Corps figures. They work in underdeveloped nations across the globe in an effort to forward world peace.
Its objectives are "to promote world peace and friendship by making available to interested countries Americans who will:
- Help the people of these countries meet their needs for trained manpower.
- Help promote a better understanding of other peoples on the part of Americans.
- Help promote a better understanding of the American people on the part of the peoples served.
Peace Corps volunteers must be at least 18 years old. They must have a willingness to work with others, initiative, and, above all, a desire to serve.
The corps has no upper age limit. Married couples are eligible if both qualify and if they have no dependent children under 18 years of age.
Art Series Added to Western Civilization
A series of three lectures on European art will be offered this semester to supplement the first semester of Western Civilization, the College Intermediary Board announced yesterday.
The series will consider European art from the years 1500 to 1800. It may also cover the music and literature of the period.
art history, will speak on European Renaissance art.
The first of this series will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art. Gerald Bernstein, instructor in
THE COLLEGE Intermediary Board said the lectures should "parallel in a general way the first semester readings in Western Civilization." Jerry Ulrich, Lawrence senior and vice-president of the Board, reported that students say they do not have enough background in European history to understand the Western Civilization readings.
to compensate for this lack of history background.
The College Intermediary Board has decided to present the lectures
The College Intermediary Board, a group of juniors and seniors in the College, serve as a liaison between the College students and the College faculty. They present informative panels during freshman orientation, and investigate other problems that are brought up by the students.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
THE GIGANTIC BOOK
SPORT
U.S.
John Gunther
INSIDE RUSSIA TODAY
MOMENTS PRESERVED
BY IRVING PENN
This is your wonderful opportunity to save on many outstanding titles originally published to sell from $2.50 to $17.50
NOW, drastically reduced during our tremendous book sale to sell from only
$1 to $9.95
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SALE IS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1963
1. THE CIVIL WAR CHRISTMAS AL-
THE CIVIL_WAR CHRISTMAS AL-
BUMBER STERN John Stern Stern
Handsome. "x10" volume.
Handsome, 7 x10 Volume.
Pub. at $4.95—Sale $1
2. THE ROMANCE OF NORTH AMER-
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98
MERI
ICA, ed. by Hardwick Moseley.
Pub. at af $18.00 - Sale $1 98
3. Bemelman's ITALIAN HOLIDAY.
Written and illustrated by Ludwig
Bemelmans. A pure joy.
Pub at $5.00. Sale $1.49
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.49
Fax no. 410-563-7280 Save $19.99
4. THE BLUE OF CAPRICORN, by Euf
gene Burdick. The co-author of "The Ugly American." Illus.
5. Cornelia Otis Skinner's ELEGANT WITS AND GRAND HORIZONTALS. A sparkling panorams of "La Belle Epoque." Many period photographs.
6. John O'Hara—OURSELVES TO KNOW.
    Pub. at $4.95—Sale $1
7. Sinclair Lewis: AN AMERICAN
Study of the Monumental
study. 867 pp. illus.
Pub. at $10.00—Sale $2.98
B. FREEDOM FOREST—Rescuing Africa's Wild Life. One of the most extraordinary stories of man and animal ever told, with 104 human survivors. Pub at $3.95—Sale $1
9. John Gunther INSIDE RUSSIA TODAY.
Pub. at $6.50 - Sale $1.98
10. MADAME BOVARY. Gustave Flaute-
translation by Francis' Steegmüller.
Pub. at $6.00—Sale $1.49
11. THE PRODIGAL RAKE: Memoirs of William Hickey, ed. by Peter Quenell. "Rivals in sheer lust for life Boswell's 'London Journal' . . . an achievement of the highest order."—Saturday Review. Illus. Pub. at $5.50 - Sale $1.98
12. FOLK SONGS OF ENGLAND, IRE-
by Wm. Cole and newly arr. for piano
20. THE ANCIENT WORLDLS OF ASIA,
400-year survey of cultures. Illus. maps;
21. MY BROTHER, ERNEST HEMING
HUMAN
21. MY BROTHER, ERNEST HEMING-WAY, by Leicester Hemingway. Will be haunting and invaluable to Hemingway and admirers. Over 40 photographs.
Pub. at $4.95—Sale $1.98
HE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS.
22. THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS.
The famous Rawlinson translation of
Herodotus by Cassius Dio relates Greek life and customs in vivid detail. 544 pages. $ Sale $3.98
23. TOLSTOY'S TALES OF COURAGE AND CONFLICT, by Charles Neider. A major anthology containing 46 stories. Pub. at $4.95 - Sale $2.98
24. THOSE IN PERIL ON THE SEA, edited by Edouard A. Stakepole. The most exciting maritime adventures and sea exploits of twenty centuries.
Orig. $15.00—Sale $7.95
MINE EYES HAVE SEEN. by Danz
25. MINE EYES HAVE SEEN, by Daniel A. Poling. The inspiring autobiography of one of today's most eminent writers...Mine A. Poling. A book ... the fascinating story of a great man's life—Norman Vincent Peale. Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1
101 AMERICAN WILD FLOWERS
26. 101 AMERICAN WILD FLOWERS, by Jewell Casey. In photographs of the florals of North America and the American Southwest Botanical facts, folklore, mythology, uses, etc.
Pub. at $3.00—Sale $1
27. TURGENEV'S LETTERS, ed. and trans. by Edgar H. Lehrman. A remarkable selection of the unhappy, self-exied genius' correspondence.
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98
28. THE DE GALLE LEB NOBODY KNOWS, by Alden Hatch. Intimate, engaging and riveting, on the private life of Europe's newest "man of destiny." 40 photographs.
Pub. a+ $5.00—Sale $1
41. ARABIAN SANDS. Wilfred Thesiger. Describes nomad life and customs, important discoveries, etc. 68 photos, 9 maps. Pub. at $5.95—Sale $1.98
42. THE BOW IN THE CLOUDS: Man's Covenant With God, by Daniel Berrier and James K. Moe of the Catholic Faith for daily life.
Imprimatur. Pub. at $4.50-$1 Sale $1
42. THE BOW IN THE CLOUDS: Man's
43. AN ENGLISH SONG BOOK, ed. by Hoan Greenberg. A unique collection of 47 part songs and sacred music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Illus.
44. George N. Shuster - THE GROUND 1 WALKED ON. Pub at $4.50 - Sale $1
45. THE POWER AND SECRET OF THE JEUSITS, by Rene Filop-Miller
46. U. S. CAMERA 62a, by ed. Tom Maloney. Annual of the best in photography. Over 200 pages of photos. 81" x 11" $11. Pub. at $10.00 - Sale $1.98
48. RELAX WITH YOGA, by Arthur Leibers. Pub. at $2.50 - Sale 1
15 ISLAND OF THE LOST, by Paul
Fenimin Cooper. Pub. at $4.00 - Sale 1$
**9.14. MAN, GOD AND MAGIC, by ivar**
Lissner, 17 photograph. Answers to the questions he who wish to glimpse life as it was 600,000 years ago.
Pub. at $5.95 - Sale $2.98
50. EDWIN FORREST: First Star of the American Stage, by Richard Moody.
30 plated. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $1.98
51. PRIMITIVE SONG, by C. M. Bowl-
andamannes and Bushman.
Pub. at $6.50—Sale $2.98
52. THE MAGIC OF THE BRITISH MONARCHY, by Kinglesse Martin.
Illus. Pub. at $4.75—Sale $1
53. OVERFED BUT UNDERNOURISHED, by Curtis Wood, Jr., M.D.
Pub. at $2.50—Sale $1
bathala Kalam Azad, director by papilla lam
69. INDIA WINS FREEDOM. by Mau-
70. THEODORE ROOSEVELT: The F
70. THEODEOR ROOSEVELT: The For-
niture of God. Illus.
Pub. at $10.00. Sailer
$2.98.
Pub. at $6.00—Sale $1
77 THE BEST COLLEGE WRITING,
78 the best of 17 contest-win-
ning short stories.
Pub. at $3.95—Sale $1
72. EARNEST VICTORIANS, by R. A.
Rosenbaum Pub. at $7.50—Sale $1.98
73. A CHURCHILL CANYAS, by John Spencer Churchill. Colorful autobiography of the Churchills during the past 50 years. 45 photos.
Pub. at $5.75—Sale $1
74. "Lafayette's Wife"-ADRIENNE, by Andre Maurois, trans. by Gerald Hopkins.
Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98
75. A VOICE FROM THE ATTIC, by Robertson Davies. Collected essays on the delights of reading at random.
Pub. at $1.75. Sohi $1.98.
76. Jack Kerouac: LONESOME TRAVELER.
    Pub. at $4.50 - Sale $1.49
77. THE GOLDEN THRONG: A Book about Bees, by Edwin Way Teale.
Thousands of fascinating facts about bees and their wavs.
78. IN THE DAYS OF MCKINLEY, by
photographs. Pub at $7.50 - Sale $1.98
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98
TRIGONOMETRY FOR THE PRAC- TICAL MAN, by J. E. Thompson. Illus.
Pub. at $2.95 - Sale $1.98
80. UNDER THE SUN—The Abstract Art of Camera Vision. Photographs by Nathan Lyons, Syl Labrot, and Walter Chappell. Pub. at $7.50—Sale $1.98
Pub. at $4.95—Sale $1.49
96. A DOCTOR SPEAKS HIS MIND,
by Roger I. Lee, M.D.
bay
9. Osbert Lancaster's HERE, OF ALL PLACES. A witty, irreverent pictorial history of Western Man's record as a builder of homes—from Stonehenge to Manhattan. 100 instructive and amusing drawings. Pub, at $4.00—Sale $1
95. BONGANGA, by Sylvia and Peter Duncan. Pub. at $4.00 - Sale $1
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98
98. MOSTLY MURDER—Sir Sydney Smith's Autobiography. The world's foremost authority on forensic medicine recalls scores of famous crimes.
102. POEMS OF AMERICAN LIFE,
by the gifted and prolific lyricist
Pub. at $4.00—Sale $1
101. COGITATOR'S TRE A SUR Y:
Thoughts and Wisdom from Many
wisdom books in wood
chest of practical so as inspired
philosophy distilled from writings.
Pub. at $6.00—Sale $1.98
100. Bertrand. Russell: DICTIONARY OF THE MIND, MATTER AND MORALS. More than 1,000 brilliant definitions and opinions.
99. MONEY, BANKING, AND NATIONAL INCOME, by J. W. Hanks and R. Stucki, U. of Utah. 77 tables, figures and charts. Pub. at $60-$198 Sale $1.98
103. FISH, MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME COOKBOOK, by Marguerite Hammond. Suitable for supply chapters on boning, carving, cooking methods. 8½" x11" special edition.
Only $1.98
104 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COOKERY, by Marguerite Patten. Over 700 recipes. Bold flavor to meals. 32 color plates, hundreds of photos. 81" x 11" special edition.
WHILE THEY LAST...COME EARLY TO SEE THE COMPLETE SELECTION!
13. THE WORLD OF AMPHIBIANS
Only $1.98
13. THE WORLD OF AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES, by Robert Mertens. Over 150 photographs, 31 pages in full color. "I am happy to have such a vol- voler character," Dr. James A Oliver, Director, American Museum of Natural History.
and guitar by Norman Monath. Over
100 of the best
Pub. at $7.50 - Sale $2.98
Pub. at $15.00—Sale $7.95
14. "George" Emlyn William s—AN EARLY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. One of the frankest, funniest, most fascinating self-portraits ever revealed.
Pub. at $5.95—Sale $1
15. THE LINCOLN NOBODY KNOWS.
THE LINCOLN NOBODY CONTENT, Fascinating,
Time-traveling.
Pub. at $5.50—Sale $2.98
16. Parkinson's Third Law - IN-LAWS
8. TLAWS - IN-LAWS
Osborn. Pub. at $4.00 - Sale $1
17. THE KEY TO HANDWRITING ANALYSIS, by Irene Marcue, Ph.D. America's leading graphologist. 175 illustrations. Pub. at $3.95-$1.98
18. S. N. Behrman's PORTRAIT OF MAX.
A. A brilliant biography of Max Beerbohm. Illustrated with Sir Max's imminable caricatures.
immittable callatures.
Orig. $5.00—Sale $1
Pub. at $3.95—Sale $1
BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS IN THE MIDDLE AGES, by George Haven Putnam. Monumental landmark of scholarship, long sought by eminent dievialists. Its 997 rich-documented pages cover the production and distribution of literature from the fall of the Roman Empire to the close of the 17th century. The book features fascinating sidelights on scribes and chroniclers; the scriptorium and monastic libraries; the book trade before and after the invention of printing; the printer-publishers of the leading European universities; and numerous in-libraged, two beautifully-printed, handsomely-bound volumes in a heavy slipcase. Limited edition reissue. Pub. at $17.50. Sale $9.95
29. Billy Graham to Reinbold Niebuhr
Brown, Jr. and Neil Rogoway in Rowland, Jr. Fresh, penetrating analysis of America's current religious re-
sults in our conversations, meaning in all the major faiths.
30. SVERDRUP'S ARCTIC ADVEN-
30. SVERDRUP'S ARCTIC ADVENTEN-
this is a modern adaptation of Otto
Sverdrup's classic "New Land." Photos,
maps. Pub. at $6.00-$1.49
31. THE SECURITIES MARKET And How it Works, by Birl E. Shultz. 22 and bonds trading in stocks and bonds to margin regulations and customer protection.
40. THE BEST OF DUMAS—An Autobiography-Anthology, ed. by Guy Endore.
Pub. at $5.95—Sale $2.98
22. THE CONQUEST OF PAIN, by Ronald Woolmer. M.D. A concise account of the new anaesthetic techniques. Pub. at $4.50—Sale $1.49
33. AN OUTLINE OF HUMAN RELA-
TIONSHIPS, by
Pattie. pp. $9.85-$12.98
$2.00
34. Chagall Drawings—SIBERIA. Poetic fantasies of a Jewish childhood in the land of ice and mystery, by A. Sutzkever. Drawings by Chagall. Chelsea Press. 61-40.
35. NEHRU ON WORLD HISTORY, ed.
by Saul K. Padover.
39. Savage Splendor - KALAHARI, by Jens Bjerre 23.
Batpads at U48 - Sale $18.99
37. THE SPIRIT OF MAN—An Anthology,
ed. by Whit Burnett
$2.98 $1.98
WORLD HISTORY
36. THE DEATH OF MANOLETE, by Barnaby Conrad. A stunning record. Over 260 photos, plus a complete record of his performances in the bullring.
38. THE OBJECTIVE SOCIETY, by Everett Knight. Inside, by Wm. Barrett
54. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by Vergillus Ferm. 662 pp.
Pub. at $6.00—Sale $3.98
55 FIRSTHAND REPORT: The Story
Sherman Adam. Pub at $5.50 - Sale $1
56. THE FIRST FIVE YEARS OF AN-
NEMESIAN PRESENTATIVE
Illus.  pub. at 75-50 $2.98
57. CHOOSE LIFE: The Biblical Call to Revolt, by Eric_Gutkind.
59. A RADICAL'S AMERICA, by Harve Swadons. Pub. at $5.00-$1.98
58. Magician with Lens—MOMENTS PRESERVED, by Irving Pneng. Over 340 photographs of color. Big 10"x12" volume. Boxed. Pub. at $17.50. Sale $6.88
Special $4.95
60. COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKE-
BETTER, 1280, of noted Elizab-
theian scholar, 1,280 pp.
61. VANITY FAIR, by William Makepeace Thackeray, 543 pages.
62. THOMAS WOLFE, by Elizabeth
Nowell. Pub. at $1.95—Sale $2.98
63. SEA DIVER—A Quest for History Under the Sea, by Marion Clayton Link. Full of information on salvage and skin-diving techniques.
64. GARIBALDI—The Man and the Legend.
Pub. at $4.00—Sale $1
66. HEADLINES ALL MY LIFE, by Arthur Christiansen. The exciting autobiography of a great newspaperman. $1.95. Sale $1
65. SOUTH ASIA TRAVEL GUIDE, by
John C. Caldwell.
67. THE SACRED SCRIPTURES OF
THE JAPANESE
THE JAPANESE
$19.99
Pigail $19.99
Salt $9.98
68. GREAT PROTESTANT FESTIVALS,
by Clarence Seidenspinner. A calendar
of worship for the entire year.
Publ at $ 50 - Sale $ 1
Pub. at $2.50—Sale $1
81. CALCULUS FOR THE PRACTICAL MAN, by L.E. Thompson.
82. ONE LEG: The Life and Letters of
Marquess of Anglesley (1768-1854)
MAN, by J. E. Thompson.
Pub. at $2.75 - Sale $1.98
Pub. at $7.50—Sale $1.98
83. CLASSICAL MATHEMATICS, by Joseph Ehrenfried Hofmann.
Joseph Ehrenfried Hofmann.
Dub. of $47.50 - Sales 81.98
84. SOVIET PSYCHOLOGY-A Symp-
Pub. at $47.5-$19.8
85. CHINA IN THE 16TH CENTURY:
* Journals in the Middle Ages, 1851-
1610*. First English translation of
the greatest of all missionary documents.
Pub. at $7.50 - Sale $2.98
86 MEMORIES INTERIURS by François Mauriac, tracuter.
Pat. on $47,55 - Sale #18
87. WRITING FROM EXPERIENCE, ed.
by R. C. Palmer, et al. Over 500 pages of
personal prose by 60 noted authors.
Pub. at 45-$- Sale $1.98
88. BUSINESS JOURNALISM, by Julian Elfinbene. "The most comprehensive study of business publishing ever compiled"—Advertising Age.
89. PLOUGH AND PASTURE—The
Cecil and Gudmund Hatt.
Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98
90 THE FRENCH EXILES 1789-1815,
b Margery Weiner Illus.
Pub. at $4.50—Sale $1.98
91. HARVEST ON THE DON, by Mikey
  Robertson. The novel
  by Russia's former writer
92. SYSTEM OF ETHICS, by Leonard Nelson. Pub. at $5.00-$1.98
93. THE TRIUMPH OF THE ALPHA-
MANSION
Moorhouse. Enthralling account of
the origin and development. 53 illu-
trations.
Pub. at $3.50 - Sale $1.98
93. THE TRIUMPH OF THE ALPHA-
94. HEREDITY AND HUMAN NA-
TURE, by David C. Rife,
$14.99-$14.99 $14.99
107. GUIDE TO AMERICAN PEWTER
Pub. at $7.50—Sale $3.98
105. CHESS TACTICS FOR BEGIN-
ING REFIND Freelind. Pub. at $2.50 - Sale 81
106. KNOW YOUR HEIRLOOMS, by T.
H. Ormsbee. The indispensable guide for identifying and evaluating your inherited treasures.
-400 Illustrations. By Carl Jacobs. Essential information on all known pewters (many just recently discovered). An absolute must for all collectors.
Pub. at $10.00—Sale $3.98
Pub. at $4.95—Sale $2.98
108. Greatest Chess Master-EMANUEL
LASKER, by Dr. J. Hannak
109. CREATIVE CHESS, by Fred Reimel. Here are the secrets which separate the men from the boys. Over 100 diagrams. Pub. at $2.55 - Sale $1
110. THE SOUND OF HIGH FIDELITY, by Robert O. Jordan & James Cunningham. Complete history, theory and practice of hi-fi sound reproduction.
111. SPORTS, U.S.A.—The Best From the Saturday Evening Post, ed. by Harry T. Paxton. Over 60 illustrations.
8" x 10". Pub. at $7.50 - Sales $1.98
112. THE HERB ELLIOTT STORY, as told to Alan Trengove.
113. OFF AND RUNNING—The Autobiography of Bill Corum. The nostalgic and exhuberent life story of the great sports writer. Pub. at $4.95-$1 Sale $1
114. DISCOVERY—Great Moments in the Lives of Owen Baldwin.
Publ. at $50. $1.49. Publ. at $60. $1.49.
115 LEARNING TO LOOK: A Handbook for the Visual Arts, by Joshua C. Tate and Robert F. Lange for appreciation. 32 plates, many line drawings. Pub. at $3.70. Sale $1.98
MORE THAN 100 MORE TITLES
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Two-Way Battle Seen in Cross Country Meet
What promises to be one of the closest Big Eight Conference cross country meets ever will be here Saturday.
The meet will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Lawrence Country Club golf course.
Bill Easton, KU's cross country coach, expects a two-way battle between defending champion Colorado and KU. last year's runner-up.
LEADING THE BUFF runners are sophomore Dave Wighton and senior Bob Griffith. The pair tied when Colorado won the Denver University invitational meet.
Paul Acevedo has been KU's No. 1 man this year. He placed first in all the dual competition and was third Saturday in the first annual State Federation meet here.
THE BUFFALOES returned nearly everyone from last year and added a sophomore runner who has been the team's top runner most of the season.
Other CU veterans Bruce Degen, Mike McCoy and Bill Sproat its three-point advantage over KU in last year's conference meet.
Both Herald Hadley and John Lawson have been pushing Acevedo hard. Other KU runners are Chick Fero, captain George Cabrera, Tonnie Coane and Ken Holm.
KU, undefeated in four dual meets this season, bases its strength on depth, an asset it lacked last year in its close second place finish.
ready for the meet Saturday. The Wildcats finished behind KU and Emporia State in the federation meet Saturday.
Missouri, with its Robin Linge, will be high in the competition Saturday. Lingle, a West Point transfer who won the Glem Cunningham Mile in last year's KU Relsets, set a course record Saturday as Missouri defeated Nebraska at Columbia
Other Tiger runners are Ray Bryant, Randy Holt, Harold Teppe, Darryl Muhrer and Jerry Mathis.
MISSOURI WAS fourth last year behind Nebraska in the conference meet at Iowa State.
vision this year.
mores, Tucker Lillis, Peter Scott and Daver Crook. Other Husker runners are Stuart Tucker, Larry Toothhaker, Jim Wendt, Gil Gebo and John Porte.
Youth keynotes the Cornhusker
squad which includes three sopho-
Bob Lawson, coach at Iowa State and last year an assistant of Easton at KU, will bring six men and maybe seven to the conference meet here.
Kansas State's top runner, Wilfred Lehman, has been bothered by illness, but he probably will be
Bill Carroll, Oklahoma cross country coach, feels his team has a good chance of finishing in the upper di-
Rippe, all sophomores; junior Blaine Zenor, and senior Ed Techtmever.
Cyclone runners will probably be Brian Kuhmann, Paul Stachour, Gerald VandeGarde, Ed Enebour, Bob
"A man of his time — aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all,
he's just plain funny."
DICK GREGORY
VINCE GUARALDI - MARGIE McCOY
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Columbus—SWISHER JEWELRY
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El Dorado—PONDS JEWELRY
Emporia—ROSENBALM JEWELERS
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Fort Scott—NEWBERRY JEWELRY
Garden City—REGAN JEWELRY STORE
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Greet Bend—DAWSON JEWELERS,
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Hozington — NORVILLE'S JEWELRY
Hiawatha — HIAWATHA JEWELERS
Hill City — HIXON JEWELERS
Hazirinan
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Hoxie—SHAW JEWELRY
Hutchinson—TORRENCE JEWELERS
Kansas City—WINKLER'S JEWELRY
Lawrence—MARKS JEWELERS
Leavenworth—GOLD NUGGET
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Manhattan—REED & ELLIOTT
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CHEVROLET
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!". and "Barefoot Boy With Check.")
I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE
In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished board chairman (Ralph "Hot Lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most important American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechanical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our single most serious national problem; the lack of culture among science graduates.
Let me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos's article was in no sense derogatory. He said emphatically that the science graduate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and chemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the arts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos—and, indeed, all of us—is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates who can build a skyscraper but can't compose a concert; who know Newton's Third Law but not Beethoven's Fourth Sym-
A pianist plays the piano while looking at a cityscape drawing on a desk.
The topsided result of today's science
phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with Shelley's,
For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry and music right along with physics. Students, instead of being called upon merely to recite, would instead be required to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, for instance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations would not only be chock-a-block with important facts but would, at the same time, expose the students to the aesthetic delights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. You all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me:
Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbalance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. It is this: if students of science don't have time to come to the arts, then the arts must come to students of science.
Physics
Einstein
Is what we learn in class.
Said energy is mass.
Newton
Is high-falutin'
And Pascal's a rascal. So's Bouler.
Do you see how much more broadening, how much more uplifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? You want another chorus? By all means;
Leyden
Trolley
He made the Leyden jar.
Curie
He made the Trolley car.
Rode in a surrey
And Diesel's a wosel. So's Boule.
Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Transfiguration, Sixteen Tons, and Boo-Hoo.
And when the student, loaded not only with science but with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his MariborO Cigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know—know joyously—that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man, and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his MariborO as a colt rolls in new grass—exultant and triumphant—a truly educated human person—a credit to his college, to himself, and to his tobaccoist!
© 1963 Max Shuiman
\* \* \*
We, the makers of Marlboros and sponsors of this column, urge you not to roll colt-wise in the grass if you are carrying a soft pack of Marlboros in your pocket. If, however, you are carrying the crush-proof box and weigh less than 200 pounds, you may safely fling yourself about.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1963
KANSAS
Nebraska is a better football team than Texas, the nation's top-ranked team, according to KU's scouting report on the Big Eight Conference leader and the Jayhawkers' opponent Saturday.
Scout Calls Huskers 'Better than Texas'
"NEBRASKA CAN do everything, run over you, run around you, throw and defend. They showed six different offensive formations against Missouri and 15 different defenses. And, then—do them all well.
"Nebraska is the best team I've seen all season," Jack Scoifeid, a KU assistant coach, said after scouting Nebraska's 13-12 victory over Missouri. "And, I've seen Texas against a good team, Oklahoma.
"We must play better against Nebraska than we did against Syracuse even to stay in the game Saturday. We'll have to score four touchdowns to be in the game, because I don't see how we're going to stop them.
"Their (the Huskers)' game with Missouri was a great one. It looked like Marciano and Liston fighting. The hitting was fierce. Both teams played real well."
While Jack Mitchell, head coach, expressed some doubt that the Huskers were better than Texas over-all, he frowned when thinking of Saturday's game.
"NEBRASKA'S sheer physical strength and size is our biggest problem," he said. "Nebraska has one of the best teams in the country. Besides that, we will be playing them on their home grounds. This is quite a challenge. But, we are looking forward to it."
Mitchell said Ron Marsh, starting right guard, would be ready for the game. Marsh suffered facial lacerations in a one-car automobile accident Thursday night and missed KU3' 40- victory over Kansas State.
KU Soccer Squad Booms Despite Loss
Only disheartening note is that the Jayhawks lost their first match at Park College. 3-2. Saturday.
KU's soccer team is booming with 37 squad members.
When asked how his team looks, Coach Tom Hedrick could only reply:
"I'll have to wait until I see the film."
Of course, there won't be any film of the match, but that would be the only way Hedrick could see the action since at the time of the match at Parkville, Mo., Hedrick was in Memorial Stadium broadcasting the KU-Oklahoma State football game. The director of the KU
Hedrick is director of the KU Sports Network.
The team's schedule:
Nov. 2, at Kansas State; Nov. 9,
Kansas City Soccer Club here; Nov.
16, Kansas State here, and Nov. 23,
Kansas City Soccer Club there.
Jay Roberts, starting right end who suffered a shoulder injury in the K-State game, is on the doubtful list for Saturday's game. Bob Reid, another right end, suffered a slight knee injury Saturday but is expected to be ready for the Nebraska game.
Wildcats' Quarterback Gains League Total Offense Lead
A new leader in total offense for the fourth time in the past five weeks, another shift in the see-saw race for Big Eight Conference and national rushing honors and the same old stand in passing.
That's the picture reflected by Big Eight Conference individual statistical rankings released today by the conference office.
KANSAS State's Larry Corrigan is the new total offense leader with an eight-yard margin (710-702) over last week's pace-setter, Steve Renko of Kansas, and has built up a 100-yard margin in passing over Missouri's Gary Lane, his nearest competitor. Corrigan has 587 yards passing to Lane's 480 and has led the league in that department for the past three weeks.
The Iowa State fullback pulled in front of Conference runners this week with 106 on 26 carries against Oklahoma State while Sayers notched 79 on 15 rushes against Kansas State. They've been the pace-setters here since the opening week of the season, trading that spot six of the seven weeks of play.
In rushing, it's Iowa State's Tom Vaughn on top with the same scant eight-yard margin over Gale Sayers of Kansas — 642 to 634. Last week, Sayers led the nation with 555 rushing yards and Vaughn was third nationally with 536.
THE WEEK'S top individual performances went to the quarterbacks with Lane leading the pack. The Tiger sophomore completed eight of
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HERE'S ALL YOU DO — Write any size ad, large or small. You don't have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive a Kaywood pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain, five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywood Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywood Pipes, Inc. Send entries to Kaywood, New York 22, Dept. CU.
20 passes for 143 yards and added
32 more rushing for a 175-yard day
against Nebraska. That boosted him
into the No. 2 passing position and
back into contention for the total
offense lead owned in the past five
weeks by Dennis Claridge of Nebraska,
Lane, Renko and Corrigan
in that order.
KAYWOODIE
Quarterback Corrigan gained the total offense leadership and fortified his passing margin with 88 passing and 51 running for a 139-total against Kansas, the second best performance of the day in the conference.
Behind Vaughn and Sayers in rushing are Oklahoma's Jim Grisham with 509 and Rudy Johnson of Nebraska, who moved past Colorado's Bill Harris into the fourth spot* with a 126-yard effort against Missouri. Johnson has 493 and Harris 396.
Other individual leaders are:
Pass receiving, Dick Limerick,
315 yards; Punting, Doug Dusenbury,
Kansas State, a 41.2 yard average;
Punt returning, Jackie Cowan,
Oklahoma, a 15.0 yard average;
Scoring, Dick Limerick, Iowa State,
53 points; Kickoff returns, Tom
Vaughn, Iowa State, 7 for a 28.6 yard
average.
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games
| | W | L | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 4 | 0 | 103 | 31 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 90 | 27 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 68 | 30 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 | 76 | 77 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | 107 | 45 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 59 | 102 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 4 | 41 | 127 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 33 | 138 |
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Dean Cited for Part In African Training
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was one of four journalists honored by the African-American Institute (AAI) at a reception in New York Saturday.
The four journalists were cited for their participation in a pioneering training program for African newsmen held in three African countries this summer announced Waldemar A. Nielsen, president of the institute.
Participating in the training program in addition to Dean Marvin were; Malvin R. Goode, United Nations correspondent for the American Broadcasting Company; John McCormally, editor of The Hutchinson (Kansas) News, and Dr. Sydney W. Head, AAI representative and seminar coordinator.
David G. Wilson, director, Office of African Programs, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, represented the Department of State which provided the grant for the workshops. The program was organized by Mrs. Margaret E. Pollard, media programs consultant for the institute.
MORE THAN 100 African journalists and broadcasters from 15 countries attended the series of
Hot Time
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UPI)—A Young man with a Macabre sense of humor appeared at a Halloween costume party last week dressed as a Bgdbhist monk and carrying a gasoline can.
Lou Kirshner, 29, of Suburban Roeland Park, Kan., said his gasoline can contained beer.
"This best costs less because..."
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Eaton's
three two-week sessions in Addis Ababa, DaresSalaam, Tanganyika, and Lagos, Nigeria.
The workshops demonstrated that American concepts of news and American news practices have genuine relevancy to the African situation, and that the Africans recognize this relevancy and are eager to explore its implications," Nielsen said in an address to the journalists.
The Africans represented 41 news publications, 12 broadcasting organizations, nine ministries of information, and three news agencies. The following countries were represented: Ethiopia, Kenya, Sudan, Uganda, Northern and Southern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Tanganyika, Somalia, Zanzibar, the Federal Cameroon Republic, Western Cameroon, Gambia, Liberia, Nigeria, and Sierre Leone.
Carter's Stationery
1025 Massarab Street VA 81933
Reception guests represented the fields of publishing and journalism, and the African embassies and missions to the United Nations.
The AAI is the leading private agency for African educational and cultural development.
A quote in yesterday's Kansan interview on Viet Nam was incorrectly attributed to Klaus Pringsheim. The statement was made by Grant Goodman, associate professor of history.
The quote made by Prof. Goodman:
Correction
"Please note that the governmental change that has taken place in South Viet Nam was a coup, not a revolution. Coups which are marked by a kind of musical chairs among a ruling elite, are typical of the elitist authoritarian regimes of post-colonial Southeast Asia."
Beta Gamma Sigma
Bill Patterson, Wichita graduate student, has been elected president of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society for students in the fields of business and commerce.
Other elected officers are: Larry Gamble, Pittsburg senior, vice-president; Roger Singleton, a faculty member of the business school, secretary-treasurer.
The following seniors were elected to membership: Wayne Rice, Lee's Summit, Mo.; John Oakson, Leawood; George Weber, Lawrence; Clyde Harms, Lawrence; Mike Rathbone, Wichita; Thomas Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; Dave Rybolt, Ottawa; David Cain, Prairie Village, and Robert Boley, Shawnee Mission.
Although 15 living groups have expressed dislike of the theme for Homecoming decorations, 36 groups took part in the display of competition last weekend.
Phi Kappa Sig's Wins Trophies
The extensive decorations of Phi Kappa Sigma succeeded in a sweep of both the fraternity division and Hill Championship trophies. The hill trophy was awarded for the best display on campus regardless of category.
The decoration theme was a translation of the Kansas motto, "To the Stars Through Difficulty." The guiding principle for decorators was "far above the golden valley."
ONE WAY TO TRAVEL
FOR LESS
THAN GREYHOUND
SIGMA PHI EPSILON was second and Sigma Nu was third in the fraternity division.
A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs less than trains, planes or driving yourself. For economy, GO GREYHOUND . . . AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.
N.A. YORK CITY
One way $36.25 Round trip $65.25
CLEVELAND, OHIO
One way $23.45 Round trip $42.25
ST. LOUIS, MO.
One way $7.80 Round trip $14.05
ATLANTA, GA.
One way $24.45 Round trip $44.05
CHICAGO, IL.
One way $12.50 Round trip $92.50
In the sorority division, Chi Omega was first, Kappa Alpha Theta was second and Alpha Phi was third.
One way $12.50 Round trip $22.50
BAGGAGE: You can take more with a Grayhound. If you prefer laundry or extra baggage on ahead by Grayhound Package Express. It's there in hours and costs you less.
DES MOINES, IA.
One way $7.10 Round trip $12.80
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
One way $21.65 Round trip $24
MEMPHIS, TENN.
One way $15.40 Round trip $27.75
DENVER, COLO.
One way $15.50 Round trip $23.25
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Street
VI 3-5622
In the independent men's division, it was Ellsworth Hall first, Foster Hall second and Templin Hall third.
GO GREYHOUND and leave the driving to us
Margaret Hashinger Hall took first place in the independent women's division and Lewis Hall was second. There was no third place award in this division.
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Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Classified Adsat the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
FOR SALE
Underwood standard typewriter and table. $40. Call VI 2-0556. 11-7
1959 Chevy Impala sport coupe. Excellent
need money. Call VI 21-7-1
after 6 p.m.
1963 MG midget, excellent condition
Radio and heater, good white wall tires,
loss—wife pregnant. Must sell tremor-
see at see 1424 La. Call VI 3-4888
11-6
1961 Corvell Monza 900 series, big motor,
wheel drive. Includes owner's label.
owner, like new. CA VI 3-6753. 12
Motocycle, record player, wedding gown,
clothes, furniture, walnut room set. Call VI 3-9264. 11-5
1953 Pontiac, "stick" needs no work-
runs perfect as it stands. Call Jeff
Mitchell. VI 2-1200, Templin Hall evenings.
11-5
One 12-string guitar and one 6-string
guitar with new, excellent tone
GIT3-4087. 11-5
1961 Volkswagen Sedan. Excellent condition, make offer. Call McDougal at VI 2-9451 or see at 1244 La. 11-6
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
New shipment of Plnk; typing paper, 500
reams. team-$85. Lawrence Outlook,
1005 Mass
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
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call I3-32777
Typewriter, new and used portables,
standards, electronics. Olympia, Olivetti.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tt
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
torial materials sections. $4.00 per
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Austin Healey 3000 1961
Must sell leaving for Europe
Spoke wheels, electric overdrive,
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days, WE 1-2956 nights. K.C.,
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MISCELLANEOUS
Clothing of any kind wanted. 1526 Lin-
inwood. 11-6
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—brought with piano, tables, freshment basket and coolers. VI 31-7453--431 Forrest. tt
FOR RENT
Third floor furnished apartment at 940 Indiana. Private bath and kitchen suite. $1,000 per room all utilities paid. Off-street call. Call VI 3-3566 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Furnished, clean 2 and 3 room apartments. built-in closets, bath, no drinking. 511 Ohio. 11-7
Extra large room with refrigerator. Double closets and newly decorated. Linens furnished. $ _{12} $ block from campus. Call VI 3-2263. 11-9
Apartment for rent. one bedroom. living room. kitchen. bathroom—$70.00. 11-6
Nicely furnished two-room apartment, large sized kitchen, shower bath, weekly mald service off street parking, only three blocks from campus. Call VI 3-168-725
3 bedroom house furnished: 3 students.
Hedrick HEDRICK 2-9579 at 6:00 p.m. 11-6
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
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VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $5.50 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will take in ironing 10c a piece. Also baby sitting wanted under 3 years old. Call Mrs. James Eberhard, VI 3-6343 or inquire at 1044 Cass. 11-5
Franch Tutoring. Very reasonable rates.
Tutoring 2,431 - Paul the tutor 1,100
cares
Dressmaking-alterations, formalis and dressing-gowns. Ola Smith, 939½ Mistle V I 3-4283.
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone phone VI 51-8379, Mrs. Charles Patti.
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience Mrs Hays. 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083.
Experienced typist, fast and accurate
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary,
electric typewriter, carbon
spool, stylus. VIII 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles
(Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Experienced typist for theses and term
experience. Reqs: Master's in typography,
Mrs. Pulcher, 1031 Miss. V-3-0584
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994 tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1644
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577. tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
MILLIKENS SOS—always first, quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines. Each tape transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. $102/1½! Mac Phone VI3-5920.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines. 35 special symbols. Prompt efficient service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Glint VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books and articles on topics rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter English degree. Prairie Village, NI 3- 3469. tf
Man to wash windows--do household chores--near campus. Hours at your convenience. Prefer senior or graduate student. Call VI 3-6850. 11-8
WANTED
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 Moan VI3-3057.
Wanted ironing; reasonable rates. 1526
Lininoid. 11-6
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. **tf**
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
To rent an electric organ for dance. Nov.
9th. Will pay for any damages that may
occur. Call VI 2-3006 after 7:00 p.m. 11-9
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in. CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR
at the Malls
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn.  Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Pre-Holiday
STERLING SALE
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Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass.
"It's OK To Owe Ray"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
Some Students Wary Of Stadium Speakers
The new public address system used by KU cheerleaders in Memorial Stadium is unsatisfactory—at least it needs some adjustment—several students said in telephone interviews last night.
The eight 15-inch speakers mounted on poles along the track are a gift from the senior class of 1664. One purpose of the gift was to improve cheering at football games by aiding communications between the cheering section and the cheerleaders. The amplification of the old system was considered to be inadequate by many.
"IT GIVES ME a headache when they (the cheerleaders) cheer that loud!" Tom Perrier, Easthampton, Mass., senior said. "It's got good potential, but they don't know how to use it yet. Instead of encouraging students to cheer they replace them with the loudspeakers."
"The system is too loud and it drowns out the scores of other football games being announced by the man on the other public address system."
"I think the seniors ought to take it out," Denise Storck, Kansas City, Mo.. senior. said.
"I don't like it; it doesn't help the cheering," Leslie Innis, Shawnee Mission freshman, said. "All we can hear is him (Tim Hamil, head KU cheerleader)," she added.
However, Hamill disagreed. "I think it is working pretty well," he said. "I think we could get a lot more participation, but I think it will improve."
THE PROBLEM of the loudspeakers' volume is due to the size of the crowd and the size of the stadium. Hamill explained. The clothing of students in the cheering section tends to absorb the sound and, as the crowd gets bigger, it cuts down the effects of the amplification, he said.
Also, there is a problem of making sure the students in the top back rows can hear the cheerleaders without increasing the speaker's volume until it "blasts" the students out of the first rows, he said.
"As of yet we don't always get the system adjusted correctly to meet both of the problems and thus it is too loud," he explained.
"I think its working out real well."
Why Can't You Remember
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversity Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission sophomore and KU cheerleader, said. More discretion may be needed in the amount of time the speaker system is used in order to avoid continually pounding at the student body, she said. "The kids at least know what's on now. Things are more spontaneous, smoother, and faster," she concluded.
Carol Ruggles, La Grange, Ill,
freshman, agreed with the two
cheerleaders. "I think it is a good
idea. You can hear what they are
velling. The crowd wants to cheer
because they know what is going
on," she said.
Roles of Women Committee Chosen
Twelve women have been selected for this year's Roles of Women committee, sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS).
Patti Behen, Kansas City senior and committee chairman, said the women will meet next week to plan a project concerning the status of educated women in American society.
Those selected are: Carolyn Berneking, Lawrence junior; Dennie Burt, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore; Danielle Goering, Moundridge sophomore; Barbara Jo Hall, Turner sophomore; Virginia Hall, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Official Bulletin
Kathy McKee, Topeka sophomore Sharon Menasco, Wichita junior; Ann Peterson, Overland Park sophomore; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson sophomore; Cindy Smith, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Margo VanAntwerp, Plymouth, Mich. junior; and Vivian Williams, Topeka sophomore.
People-to-People Industrial tour: Al. foreign students are invited to take the P-t-P industrial tour to the Hallmark plant in Kansas City this Friday, 12:45 p.m., leaving from the Kansas Union. No cost to the student!
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chanel, 1910, Stratford, Road...
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence College Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
A. S.C., 7 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas. Union.
Western Clv. Discussion, 9 p.m., St.
Louis College Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Al Etenco se reunirá el miercoles, el 6 de noviembre, se fue 4,36 h la tarde en el centro de Madrid con una charla titulada "Viridiana" y el arte de Luis Buñuel." (Nudes Ut, les e se estrenara aqui "Viridiana" en Hoch et bernes.) Todas estén cordialmente inviertidas.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road. "The Problem of Evil"—Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B.
Newman Executive and dorm captains
of the University of Pennsylvania
Ollege Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Jazz Sessions ToStart Sundav
"Conversations in Jazz." a series of sessions designed to stimulate interest in jazz, begins Nov. 10.
The five lecture and listening sessions, sponsored by the SUA Jazz Forum, are scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. on several Sundays throughout the semester in the Kansas Union.
The sessions will consist of a 20-minute discussion, followed by recordings of various jazz artists.
AT THE FIRST forum, Dick Wright, KANU and KUOK disc jockey, will discuss the music of Stan Getz, tenor saxophone player.
Thelonious Monk, modern jazz composer, is the subject of the second forum.
The music of Miles Davis, leader of the Miles Davis quintet, will be discussed at the third forum.
THE FOURTH forum will discuss the music of Duke Ellington, band leader.
WOVER IN SWITZERLAND
AFFLERBACH BLEND
90% COTTON • 20% WOOL
EAGLE
SWITZERLAND
SINCE 1837
MISS AFFLERBACH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE: HURRAH!
YOU have heard us mention Miss Revera Afflerbach who has been Forelady here at Eagle Shirts since 1918. It is not often that one sees such allegiance, and we appreciate it. Also, she has been very nice to allow us to bandy her name about in ads, books, etc. So we would like to proclaim something to honor her and also give us another excuse to bandy her name: The Afflerbach Golden Jubilee Year. Now, ordinarily this wouldn't occur until 1968, but why wait until the last moment? Besides, we have already struck a medal (see above). The cloth in the shirt upon which the medal is hanging is also named after her: Afflerbach Cloth. It is made in Switzerland to her specifications, which are 20% wool and 80% cotton. Her reasoning is interesting. She wanted enough wool to make it very soft, but enough cotton to make it light and washable. Any more wool than that and it's not a shirt so much as a nice, if bulky, garment for woodchopping or other hearty activities.
Additionally, it is mothproof; if for no other reason than that no moth would be willing to go to all that work for such scant nourishment. Afflerbach Cloth is the moth equivalent of pomegranates. The Afflerbach Jubilee Shirt comes, complete with medal as shown, in solid colors (flame red, midnight navy, loden green, winter white, smoke blue) at about $13.00; and tartans, district checks and blazer stripes at about $14.00, wherever Eagle Shirts are sold. If you're not sure where that is in your town, write Miss Afflerbach, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa. It might be nice if you said congratulations.
Eagle Shirts are available at Woolf Brothers Varsity Shop in Kansas City
Dailu hansan
scuss band
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
leader ill be
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
61st Year, No.39
ASC Takes Strong Position OnHumanRightsDeclaration
The All Student Council (ASC) began putting teeth into its recently-passed "Declaration of Human Rights" last night.
Two resolutions in the civil rights field introduced by Greg Turner, Seattle senior and ASC vice chairman, were passed.
One resolution asks the Kansas delegation in Congress to consider the ASC's position on human rights when approaching a vote on President Kennedy's civil rights bill.
THE SECOND resolution requests the University Daily Kansan Board not to publish for-rent advertisements from landlords not on the University's approved housing list.
10
Greg Turner
The council, on Oct. 8, passed a ten-part declaration which, in effect, stated the University is opposed to all forms of racial discrimination.
Both resolutions came under fire in debate and were amended before being passed.
Turner originally proposed the ASC ask Kansas senators and representatives to vote for the civil rights bill as cleared by the House Judiciary Committee last week. It was pointed out, however, that the scope of the bill could be greatly altered before it is voted on in either chamber.
Crowther then said he doubted whether the council had any business expressing its opinion on national legislation. He said the survey made by the ASC's Human Rights Committee last spring showed wide differences of opinion in the realm of civil rights.
"BY THE TIME it reaches the floor these men might have no way of knowing exactly what we are endorsed," said Marshall Crowther, Salina second year law student. Turner then amended his resolution to exclude recommendation of the House committee's version of the bill.
Chuong to Talk At KU Monday
Tran Van Chuong, the ex-ambassador to the United States from South Viet Nam, will definitely speak here Monday night.
This was affirmed Tuesday by John Underwood, Parsons senior and chairman of the All Student Council's current events committee. Underwood talked with Chuong's agents in Kansas City and New York, who confirmed the speaking engagement.
Chuong, father of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, former first lady of Viet Nam, resigned as ambassador last summer in protest of persecution of Buddhists by the regime of President Diem.
Underwood said that in view of last week's coup in South Viet Nam, "KU is particularly fortunate to have Chuong as a speaker."
"We're making a recommendation which I wonder if the majority of the students at KU would support," Crowther said.
"The time has come to proceed further in the field of civil rights." Turner said, prior to introducing his resolutions. "We have passed a statement of policy. This was a good first step."
TURNER'S ORIGINAL motion on Kansan advertising was interpreted by John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman, as saying that landlords not on the approved housing list could still advertise in the Kansan if they could prove they do not discriminate by race, color or religion.
Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif., junior, asked what criteria the Kansa was to use to determine whether landlords not on the list were discriminating.
An amendment offered by Mike Miner, Lawrence junior, asking that any landlord not on the list be denied advertisements in the Kansan was passed.
"If landlords not on the list want to advertise, it would be a simple matter for them to be put on the list, providing they will not discriminate by race," Miner said. "This will alleviate the problem of the Kansan having to run down each advertiser not on the list and ascertain whether he practices discrimination."
TURNER, IN arguing for his resolution, said the Kansan would be violating the spirit of the human rights declaration by accepting forcent ads from landlords who discriminate racially.
"I see no reason why the Kansan, which is subject to some regulation by the student body, should violate the spirit of this bill by accepting ds from landlords who are acting
contrary to University policy," Turner said.
Chuck Marvin, Lawrence senior; said he was worried whether acceptance of the resolution by the ASC would tend to make the Kansan a "house organ" of the administration
The amendment passed, 11-8, by a roll call vote.
- To amend the ASC constitution which would require two-thirds instead of one-half of the elected members of the council to be present at meetings before business can be transacted. The amendment, presented by Miss Conner, will require approval of both the ASC and the student body to become effective.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Council defeated a motion by Bob Tieszen. McPherson senior, which would have allowed members of social fraternities and sororities living out of their houses to vote in those districts in the ASC living group election Nov. 13-14. Defeat of the motion upheld a decision by the Elections Committee which will require these persons to vote in the unmarried and unorganized district.
Four items of legislation were introduced and sent to the Committee on Committees and Legislation for recommendations. They are:
- An amendment to the publication's bill which would increase the salary of the editor and business manager of Jayhawker yearbook from a maximum of $650 to $1,000, but reduce their maximum bonus from $500 to $250 apiece. It was introduced by Dan Wanamaker, Salina junior.
AN AMENDMENT to the elections bill which would require the chairman of the Elections Committee to publically announce availability of applications for nominations to the ASC and class offices at least a week before they are due. it was introduced by Miss Conner.
A bill, introduced by Tieszen which would create an intramural committee to coordinate activities of existing intramural sports program and to encourage added participation in sports.
Twist and jazz music, banned as 'decadent' by South Viet Nam's former first lady, Mme. Ngo Dinh Hu, blared forth from the dance dalls and bars, and western dancing, also forbidden by Mme. Nhu, returned. American GL's were welcomed back by Saigon hostesses.
THE HOLIDAY MOOD was particularly noticeable around the buddhist pagodas, which had been leserted because of Diem's crackdown on the Buddhist leaders last summer.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, whose disagreement with
Diem's policy toward the Buddhists
was no secret, was cheered and surrounded by Buddhists yesterday a sigon's main page, the Ma Loji.
Saigon In High Mood After Coup Success
SAIGON, South Viet Nam —(UPI)
—Vietnamese marines who spearheaded the coup that deposed President Ngo Dinh Diem today began returning to the battlefronts of the war against the communist guerillas.
A curfew in force since the coup was reduced to three hours a day—between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m.—and the bright lights went on again in Saigon's crowded cabarets.
With the capital and the nation returning to normal after the street fighting Friday and Saturday that ended with Diem's death, the ruling military junta was assigning more units to their original duty stations in the communist-infested jungles and rice paddies.
There were fewer cheers for the new civilian premier, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, who had been vice-president in Diem's government. Some Vietnamese had hoped for a clean sweep of the Diem regime. But in any case the military retained most of the power in the nation.
Blockade Ends; Convoys Move
Last night the junta announced formation of a 12-man central executive committee to make major decisions pending a return to civilian rule.
BERLIN—(UPI)—The Soviet Union today ended its 41-hour blockade of a U.S. Army convoy, and the United States immediately sent two more convoys over the highway through Communist East Germany in a demonstration of its Berlin access rights.
One of the new convoys went east to Berlin and the other west to West Germany without delay or harassment on the 110-mile Soviet-controlled Autobahn.
The stalled convoy of 44 men in 12 vehicles was freed at 2:14 a.m. (8:14 p.m. EST Tuesday) when the Soviets backed down before Western allied firmness. It rolled to Berlin and entered Western territory again about five hours later, passing a second Soviet control point without difficulty.
THE SOVIETS dropped their inspection demands in the face of Western determination to maintain allied access rights to Berlin, guaranteed since World War II by four-power agreement.
After consultations, British and French convoys were sent through to West Berlin last night to emphasize this unity.
The British and French convoy commanders, like the American, refused to allow the inspection the Soviets demanded. The Russians gave in to the British and French and a few hours later gave in to the Americans, too.
After the blocked convoy reached West Berlin safely, the United States sent out the next two convoys.
ONE WAS a small one of only six men. It cleared the Soviet checkpoint outside Berlin in 20 minutes and headed for West Germany.
The United States, Britain and France were on the point of sending a stiff three-power protest to Moscow when word came that the convoy was moving again. The protest still may go forward today if some President Kennedy's advisers have their way.
The President was meeting with his top aides late yesterday when he received word that the Russians apparently were preparing to let the convoy proceed on its 110-mile trip to Berlin.
Today's backdown was considered a "victory" for the West. But some officials here felt that many more such "victories" would have to be celebrated in the future.
THEY GRANTED that the Americans won their point and got through to Berlin without acceding to the Soviet demands. But the Russians, on the other hand, demonstrated once again that they have the ability to interfere with traffic through East Germany at will despite four-power agreements guaranteeing the right of access.
U. S. Officials said today they expected further harassment on the Berlin highway despite Russia's backdown in the latest blockade of an American military convoy.
There was general agreement here that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had embarked on a deliberate campaign to pinpoint the Berlin issue as the heart of the East-West dispute, unaffected by the so-called "thaw" in relations following the nuclear test ban treaty.
THE ADMINISTRATION view is that Russia's actions tend to bolster the position of those who argue that Kennedy should not have concluded the nuclear test ban treaty and should not make any other efforts to ease cold war tensions. It was pointed out that in this respect Khrushchev appears to be working against his professed policy of peaceful coexistence.
Officials said that Khrushchev may actually believe he can divide the allies and whittle away their rights by trying to put them on the defensive in the eyes of world opinion, contending that they are to blame for perpetuating the Berlin problem.
In a statement released by the East German News Service (ADN), the headquarters of the occupation army in East Germany said a four-power agreement of June 29, 1945, gave the Russians the right to "regulate traffic" on the route to Berlin.
It said this agreement was reached at a meeting of the supreme commanders of the Allied powers.
The statement said for years there was no trouble on the highway to Berlin until American convoyes rejected the "customary controls."
It said the convoy which was refused passage at a Soviet checkpoint Monday violated the customary order by refusing to dismount to be counted and refusing to open truck tailgates.
It said unilateral processing procedures for convoys could not be determined by the United States and also said such procedures have no validity at Russian checkpoints.
American officials denied this statement and called it a Russian "face saving device."
Indian Summer Here, But for How Long?
By Bob Jones
Indian summer finally arrived at KU today. A quick-moving cool front crossed the state last night, and set the stage for today's mild weather.
The cool, crisp mornings and warm, lazy afternoons which mark Indian Summer may not last long. A noticeable cold front is expected to move into Kansas some time tomorrow.
Until the cold front does move into the Lawrence area, partially cloudy skies with temperatures in the high 60's will give KU a perfect taste of autumn.
FINALLY THE leaves have taken their cue from the season's cooler weather, and have begun to display their multitude of blazing colorings.
This is the time of year when students get their winter clothes out of storage, put anti-freeze in their cars, and began dreading the coming winter weather with its cold temperatures and strong winds.
Right now though, winter seems a long way off. People attend morning classes with coats and sweaters on, and attend afternoon classes in short sleeves. They become confused as to what is the right kind
of clothing for this type of weather.
IT WILL NOT be too much longer when one day the temperatures dip below 20 degrees, and the study-weary student trudges through a foot of new-fallen snow with a bitter north wind whipping around him—just to make a class.
It will not be too much longer until the snow-removal crews, with all their equipment, begin working to clear paths for students. Not far off, also, are the times for sledding and sliding (intentionally or not) down hills.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
Lakin, U.S.A.
The majority of page-one readers across the U.S. can better inform an inquisitive outsider about goings-on in such racially red-hot cities as Little Rock and Birmingham than could the citizens of either. One could easily assume that civil rights issues apply only to larger cities. What about Lakin?
Its story is typical of many towns in America today.
(Editor's Note: There is a town named Lakin in southwest Kansas, but the Lakin used here is fictional.)
Lakin is a small town in a Midwestern state. It has a population of 3,500 people, good kind people, and, as the natives say, a few old sore-heads. The young people go to school, football games, and to the drive-in to neck. The townspeople argue politics, gossip about each other, set illegal trot lines, and generally behave as people do everywhere.
LAKIN IS A town typical of thousands of other American towns. Children are born, grow up, love and leave, sometimes to return and start the cycle over anew. The mayor may get arrested for drunken driving, or the star basketball player kicked off the squad for smoking. But that's about all. It's a pretty peaceful town.
Or rather, it was. All that is changed now. Lakin is a battleground. Friends have parted, businesses have collapsed, the church is strained. Even a little blood has been shed.
What has caused this rift down the center of Lakin? Why are friends in arms against one another? The answer can be found in one word: race.
NO ONE KNOWS exactly why there were no Negroes in Lakin. It had just always been that way. There was never any violence, as far back as memories and records stretched. There had just never been any colored people.
So, into this peaceful town move the elements which are to act as catalysts in the coming explosion. The catalyst is in the form of a seismographic crew from a major oil company.
The crew consists of 20 families, living in
trailers. Some of the townspeople grumble about "cheap migrant workers," but assume that they will be moving on in a few weeks. Some senior citizens voice a few angry words about the two Negro families in the crew, but, on the whole, the town chooses to ignore the oilmen.
IGNORE THEM, until, one morning, they discover the trailers permanently mounted on foundations. The oil field is profitable, the crew is staying.
The townspeople immediately recognize the situation—Little Rock and Birmingham have come to Lakin! The city dads and politicians know what to do—they've read the papers.
The Negro families are snubbed. Not-so-gentle hints about leaving are dropped. The rumor is spread about "runnin' out them damn niggers—look at all the trouble they're causin'." The feelings are not confined to local lineage, the word has spread and sympathizers come from everywhere, eager to help.
THE REST of the story is easy to tell. Relations worsen. People talk, then argue, and finally fight over the question of the Negroes. Townpeople join either the newcomers in the defense of the Negroes, or join in the fight against them. There is no neutral position.
The result of the split? Bad feelings between friends. Segregation and boycotts of businesses. A schism in the school system that has tied up several school improvements. A feeling in the town that no one is to be trusted. The peaceful village is gone. Instead there is a festering hotbed of resentment, hatred, and fear.
Thus can a small town be corrupted. One cannot blame the Negro. He did nothing to deserve the treatment he got. One cannot blame the crewmen and the townspeople who defended the Negroes. The blame cannot even be placed upon the objectors. They only reacted in the way they had been taught to react to "niggers."
But who are the teachers? I do not know. But that the answer must be found, and found soon, is painfully apparent.
— Ron Morgan
Dailij Mänsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198. business office
bounded 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
A peace is of the nature of a conquest; for then both parties are nobly subdued, and neither party loser.—Shakespeare
Worth Repeating
Persecution is not wrong because it is cruel, but cruel because it is wrong.—Whately
The People Say...
Color Me Impressed
It is astonishing how well men wear when they think of no one but themselves.—Bulwer
Last Saturday, at the Kansas-K-State football game, I saw some KU students actually standing up and cheering for the football team. Color me impressed!
Editor:
With a little more spirit generated from the student body to the football team and coaches, I may even use some of my postseason bowl game cravons.
Color me outspoken,
Jim Moyer
Hamlin freshman
I could do a lot more coloring in my coloring book. I could color Jack Mitchell worried. I could color a few football players varying shades a charley horses and sprained ankles. I could color the KU cheerleaders and the Jaya-hawker sharp. If the spirit of KU Student Body picks up for the next three conference games, I may use up all my impressive crayons.
I hope so!
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Against Iowa State, I could have remained seated during the entire game and not once would I have had my view of the game blocked by students in front of me, standing and cheering for their football team. Color this various shades of indifference!
I think that this must have been a new idea that some students suddenly thought up. These students probably thought that if they cheer for their team that the team might catch some of the spirit and fight with even more "vigah." Color this idea excellent!
Amplification
Editor:
After observing the crowd's reaction to the amplifying system donated by the senior class for use by the cheerleaders at football games, it seems to me that an overwhelming majority favors its discontinuance.
During the Oklahoma State game the crowd retaliated against the distraction by devising counteryells of its own, all intended to discourage the further use of the microphone or, at least, to urge its being kept at less than a cannon roar. Perhaps the crowning cheer of disapproval was led by the senior who asked:
"Do we love our senior gift?"
The crowd's instant response:
"H-- NO!"
At the Kansas State game, crowd strategy was essentially to boycott the device, although the cheerleader who used it again caught some verbal pepper.
Bob Brooks...Business Manager
captive football fans, plugging their eardrums while trying to watch movement on the field.
Earlier in the semester certain cheerleaders protested that all they really needed to raise the KU rooting section to the proper heights of enthusiasm was a loud-speaker system. They now have that system. The result; the voice of one cheerleader echoing methodically through the east stadium and 25,000
Is the KU cheering section a group of passive lookers-on when the Jayhawks do something exciting? Perhaps so when the "excitement" consists of raising the score on Kansas State from 28 to 0 to 34 to 0. Most spectators do have some sense of fair play. But—beat Missouri or Nebraska 13 to 12. No need then for artificial noise-makers!
The fact of the matter is that college students are graduated from the rote-response of a high school pep club, trained to emit squeals of delight at every home-team snap of the ball. Most want to enjoy the game and applaud when play on the field and other various circumstances merit it.
What to do if the vote is for rejection. Contact the Kansas City Chiefs. We've already peddled them a scoreboard.
A democratic solution to the problem would be to conduct a university-wide referendum on whether or not the mechanical speakers should be retained. At least allow all the seniors, whose gift it ostensibly was, to vote.
William B. Fenton
Greenleaf graduate student
William B. Fenton
Editor:
In the October 31st edition of the UDK, a certain Templin sympathizer made several condemning remarks about the Hashinger-JRP Talkathon. Nearly all of his ideas were, needless to say, completely exaggerated. His version of an editorial was praised by few (if any) of the residents of Hashinger and JRP.
Another important fact which he accidentally (?) overlooked dealt with the Lewis-Templin Talkathon of 1961, in which mighty Templin set an unsurpassable record. Because of this amazing feat, they pictured themselves as celebrities.
Templin's attempt to end the Talkathon was ridiculous, and because this foolish attempt proved unsuccessful, there appeared sore losers like journalist King.
The only one of Mr. King's ideas with which I whole-heartedly agree is this: that the efforts of the "agent" to stop the Talkathon in his underhanded manner was a waste of time, because it did more harm than good to the once-respected Templin.
As far as the importance of a Talkkathon is concerned, it is looked upon as a student activity in which competition, to a certain extent, is enjoyed.
So, Mr. King, you had better take a closer look at your publicized views on the heroic actions of that Templin Martyr.
Ray C. Betz
342 Joseph R. Pearson
LET ME
PUT IT
DIS WAY.
WE HAD
WOT
WE
CALLED
"MEMBUHS"
WHAT'S
THAT
AGAIN?
"MEMBUHS"?
AT'S RIGHT. AND
THE "MEMBUHS"
WAS DIVIDED
INTO WOT
WE
CALLED
"POTTIES."
HOW
MANY
OF
THESE
"POTTIES"
WERE
THERE?
DERE WAS ONLY
TWO "POTTIES"
D"DEMO-
CRATIC
POTTY"
AND D"
"REPUB-
LICAN
POTTY."
NOW
THESE
"POTTIES"
HOW
DID
THEY
GET
ALONG?
D'PEEPUL"? WELL LET ME PUT IT
DIS WAY. D'HIGHEST LEVEL WE
CALLED "D'SENATE". D'LEVEL
UNDER DAT WE CALLED
D'HOUSE'.D BOTTOM
LEVEL WE CALLED "D:
PEEPUL". WED ONLY
USE DEM TO TAKE
ADVAN'AGE AND
GET MONEY.
BUT DID
NOONE
PROTEST
THIS
SHOCKING
CONSPIRACY?
WELL, DEY WAS ALWEEZ, YKNOW AT WAR
WID EACH UDDER BUT IT NEVER MEANT
ANYTIME, I MEAN
WHENEVER DERE
WAS A REAL
THREAT-LIKE
FROM*D:
PEEPUL"
DEM'D BAND
TOGEDDER
AND FIGHT
EM OFF.
"D'PEEPUL?"
WHO
WERE
D'PEEPUL?
---
D LEVEL
LED
M
D:
BUT DID
NOONE
PROTEST
THIS
SHOCKING
CONSPIRACY?
NO SUH. WE'D DI-VERT
DERE ATTENTION.
HOW?
WED INVESTIGATE CRIME.
ORGANIZATION
TEEHER
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Territory,
Pakistan is a land of many problems.
To begin with, the country is split into two geographic sections, separated by some 1,000 miles of India.
Economy Problems Face Pakistan
The basis of many of the other problems of the country is a high birth rate. Although the area of both wings of the country is slightly more than that of Texas and Oklahoma, the population of Pakistan is more than half that of the entire United States.
The country also has a hard time breaking even economically, let alone coming out ahead. The economy of the country is overwhelmingly agricultural. About 80 per cent of the labor force is engaged in agriculture. And agriculture accounts for about 60 per cent of the national income.
Another problem in Pakistani agriculture is adequate water control. The problem is not the lack of water, but the flooding of the Indus basin of West Pakistan and the Brahmuaputra system of East Pakistan. These floods annually cover thousands of acres of land.
THE AGRICULTURE is primitive, however, and most of the food produced by Pakistan is consumed by those who produce it.
The Indus basin, which has the world's largest irrigated area, also has the world's most serious waterlogging and salinity problems. These result in the loss of between 30,000 and 100,-000 acres of productive land a year.
The increased salinity — salt content of the soil — after flooding also means decreased productivity per acre, causing annual variations of as much as 3 million tons per year.
FLOOD CONTROL is not the answer of all of Pakistan's agricultural problems, however. Farming techniques must be improved, fragmentation of plots must be abolished, farmer credit must be extended, better marketing and communications facilities must be encouraged by the government, and land reform and improved government-farmer relations must be established.
Despite President Ayub Khan's land reform program, which sold 3,500,000 acres to landless farmers, about half of the peasants still are tenants or sharecroppers.
In an effort to curb some of these agricultural problems, the government launched its second Five Year Plan in June 1960. Although not as revolutionary
Kashmir Dispute Ends Unity Against Chinese
The border dispute between Pakistan and India concerns an area the size of Minnesota, lakes and all. It stretches from the wind-whipped peaks of the Himalayas in the north to the idyllic Vale of Kashmir.
After 16 years of bitter wrangling, the unsolved Kashmir question still looms as one of the foremost headaches of South Asia.
At the time of the partition of the Asian sub-continent in 1947, the 562 princely states of India were given the choice of joining either Pakistan or India.
EVERY ONE OF these, with the exception of Kashmir, was incorporated into the Indian or Pakistan state.
The fact that nearly 80 per cent of Kashmir's 4,200,000 people were Muslim seemed to point to Pakistani control. But the maharaja of Kashmir, unable to cope with attacks by Pakistani tribesmen, acceded to India.
India then regarded Kashmir as legally within the Indian Union. Pakistan, needless to say, was enraged, and full-scale war broke out.
A "CEASE FIRE" agreement went into effect in 1949 under the direction of the United Nations. Fire ceased, but the dispute continued.
India had been given the richest two-thirds of Kashmir, and Pakistan held the rest. Both nations felt that all of Kashmir was rightfully theirs.
Pakistan wants a plebiscite for all of Kashmir, which is predominantly Muslim. The Indians refuse to agree to a plebiscite, since they think they might lose.
Tax holidays, varying from four to eight years, depending on the type of investments, bring new foreign investments to Pakistan each year. The resultant blending of socialism and capitalism has gained praise from many Western economists as being pragmatically sound and compatible with Pakistani cultural patterns.
India apparently hopes that if it retains military control long enough, the Indian right to Kashmir's wealth will be universally accepted.
TEMPERS ROSE as Indo-Pakistani takes were tried and failed. Western hopes for a united Hindu-Moslem front against China slowly evaporated.
The remarkable rise of Pakistan's internal industrial development from 50 factories in 1947 to 4,000 factories employed over 500,000 workers relates directly to the business talent of its entrepreneurs, but the problem is far from solved.
became the target for numerous Red Chinese thrusts.
as the first plan instituted in 1958, the plan was praised by most Western economists for its feasibility from the economic point of view and the hard-nosed annual re-examination of goals. The first plan fell short because the population increase far outstripped original estimates. Although the income per capita and agricultural productivity closely approximated the original goals, few real gains resulted in the fight against poverty.
In 1962 the inevitable happened. As if Kashmir were not in the middle of enough trouble, she also
developments with exports in mind seem out of the question at the present time, because Pakistan lacks in quantity and quality the minerals necessary for major industrial production. The only sizable iron ore deposits are inaccessible, and coal resources are limited and of inferior quality.
When the Chinese poured through the Himalayan passes into Ladakh, Kashmir gained a third suitor who vies for her future. Three hands in the pot made the situation even worse.
UNDER THE Chinese threat, India gladly welcomed military supplies from the West. Pakistan became more and more apprehensive, fearing the western military equipment might be used against Pakistan as well as China.
Patti Behen
Mining and manufacturing have quadrupled since 1950, but agricultural products still account for 55 per cent of the national income and 66 per cent of earned foreign exchange. The prosperity of the country depends on the size of the crops and the world price of jute and cotton, two of the most widely grown products. East Pakistan is the largest producer of jute in the world.
LARGE-S CA L E industrial
Afghan Border Fight Hurts Asian Progress
The border area between Afghanistan and Pakistan has long been disputed. That area, which is controlled by Pakistan, is called Pakhtunistan or Pushtoonistan. Here live the Pakhtun tribesmen, who are ethnically linked to the Afghans.
Throughout 1961, the two nations had exchanged verbal charges. Afghanistan said Pakistan was brutally suppressing tribal leaders, and was bombing them with U.S.-made aircraft.
PAKISTAN countered by charging that Afghan armed forces, who were using Soviet equipment, were constantly violating the border.
On Sept. 3, Afghanistan sealed its side of the border, and by Sept. 6 had broken relations with Pakistan. That break was caused by Pakistan's refusal to rescind an order to close the Afghan consulates and trade agencies in Pakistan. Pakistan charged that the Afghan centers were a cover for espionage.
Afghanistan? In 1961 and today both countries are economically undeveloped—and they are at the back door of Russian Communism. The U.S. has poured economic aid into both countries.
Why worry about Pakistan and
Afghanistan is further hindered by having numerous mountains which block most trade routes other than those by air. Western trade which usually came through Pakistan's port of Karachi was severed when Afghanistan blocked her side of the border.
U. S. OFFICIALS feared that that move would spur Afghan ties with the Soviet Union. Also, they felt that the $200 million U.S. economic aid program would be jeopardized by Afghanistan's channeling of trade through the Soviet Union.
In spite of internal efforts, what economic progress the country has made has been due mainly to foreign aid. As of June, 1962, Pakistan had received almost 2.5 billion dollars in non-military aid, with $1,908,-920,000 of that coming from the United States.
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
Mike Miller
According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Reading Improvement" mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading, 835 Diverse Parkway, Dept. 3248, Chicago 14, Illinois. A postcard will do.
The Problem of Evil!
Does it exist?
Why doesn't God do something about it?
Is it all in the mind?
Timely Topics Series: 7:00 p.m., Wed., Nov. 6 St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center 1910 Stratford Road
Rev. Brendon Downey, O.S.B.
OSCAR BRAND
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Ticket sale now at Bell's Music Co., Lawrence; at all Jenkins
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
Mesa Encuentro
OLD AND NEW—The old and the new styles of circulation desk stand side by side during the remodeling of Watson Library. The new desk will be the future reference desk on the third floor. An identical desk on the opposite side of
the room will be for general circulation. The area where the old circulation desk now stands will be an open lobby after remodeling is completed.
US Economy Surges Upward; Recession Talk Begins to Fade
WASHINGTON, —(UPI)— The U.S. economy is barreling along today at a pace that confound some of the pessimists of a few weeks ago.
If there is a recession in the immediate future, it seems to be well hidden in the charts—those documents with the wavy lines and the long columns of numbers, pieced together by economists searching for clues to the future.
Right now, just about everything seems to be coming up optimism.
PRESIDENT Kennedy's council of economic advisers keynoted the happy theme this week by estimating the Gross National Products (GNP)—the total estimated value of all goods and services—at $588.5 billion for the three-month period ended in September. It was the biggest quarterly jump in 21 months.
And there are reasons to feel that the forces that fashioned the healthy third quarter will continue pumping vigor into the economy for the remainder of this year and on into 1964.
Recession talk that was prevalent as recently as two weeks ago is beginning to fade. The administration still feels President Kennedy's $11 billion tax cut is vitally needed, but there is less emphasis on its role as an anti-recession device in 1964.
THE THIRD quarter GNP rocket- ted to a new high mainly because of spirited consumer and business spending.
Government studies indicate that continued rising incomes, will help maintain the consumer spending spree for the remainder of 1963.
Two important contributions also are expected from the recently enacted military pay increase and the second stage of a federal civilian pay raise. Actually, the civilian increase won't go into effect until early next year, but economists reason that the consumer-assisted by charge-a-plates, credit cards and human nature—will be spending in advance during the Christmas season.
Business spending for new plants and equipment also shows sign of staying up, on the basis of industry plans outlined six months ago. It probably will not jump as high as the third quarter but it is expected to continue playing a vital role in propping up the economy.
About next year. There are two favorable signs that
are causing some limb-climbers to predict a healthy 1964.
The auto industry opened its new model year this month with sales reports that suggest a boom year for car sellers. The first 10 days of the month exceeded the corresponding 10 days in October of last year which the industry at that time felt was "tremendous."
The auto industry is one of the main arteries in the economy. When it is in a robust state, some of its vitality is channeled off to all of the other business sectors.
ALTHOUGH there is still no advance information on next year's business spending plans, the feeling is that the news will be good. Rising profits and consumer incomes are expected to keep business in a mood to expand.
The more conservative economists, who see the trends as "mixed," usually point to three other elements of the economy which are less optimistic.
One is the still high unemployment rate. Retail sales also slipped in September, and industrial production just about held even after dropping in August for the first time this year.
A telephone interview of a number of foreign students last night revealed opinions of these students range from disinterest to enthusiasm about the game.
Foreign students at KU have widely varying opinions of football as it is played in America.
ON THE POSITIVE END of the scale was Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student. Malik said he was a football fan.
Football Perplexes Students
"When I first came here," Malik said, "I didn't know too much about the game. Since then, however, I have learned much about the rules and scoring of football, and I have grown to really love the game. In the four years I have been here at KU, I haven't missed a single home football game. When the team is out of town, I listen to the games on the radio.
Some of the foreign students,however, do not share Malik's interest.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE NOVEMBER ATLANTIC?
"The Eisenhower Administration: A Self Portrait"' An assessment by historian Oscar Handlin, based in part on like's new book, *Mandate for Change*.
"Book Censorship in Paris"; Peter Lennon reports on the rigid censorship of books and magazines in France.
"The Moment"; A poem by Peter Davison, this year's winner, Yale Series of Younger Poets.
"The Nobel Prize Winners" : A satire on American industrial research companies and their status-mongering, by W. J. J. Gordon.
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA "Blame Me on History": South African Negro journalist, Bloke Modisane, tells of his bitter struggle to maintain integrity and self-respect.
Every month the Atlantic provides a platform for many of the world's most artistic and creative men and women. The result is always entertaining and informative, often brilliant, occasionally profound. More and more, the Atlantic is finding its way into the hands of discerning readers. Get your copy today.
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"I DON'T REALLY CARE too much for football." Milagros Yumang, Philippines sophomore said. "I've never really tried to learn the tactics of the game. I am indifferent to it."
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"I know very little about the game," John Bodougoulou, Greece senior said. "I can't make a very objective statement about football because I don't really know much about it.
Many of the foreign students who dislike football said the reason they did not care to attend the games was because they did not understand the plays and rules of football.
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On Other Campuses Protests Food
LOS ANGELES—A resident of Dykstra Hall at UCLA has protested to the state board of health about food conditions in the dormitory, and began circulating petitions among students demanding immediate action.
Items of complaint, according to the Daily Bruin, were green mold on the bologna, worms in the salad and spinach, and fingernails and hair and dandruff scattered throughout the food.
Civil Liberty Probe
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union's (MCLU) student committee is analyzing speakers' policies and the state of student civil liberties in general, says the University of Minnesota's Minnesota Daily.
The probe grew out of an alleged abridgement of a Socialist Club speaker at the university last summer.
The committee will serve in a fact-finding and policy-making capacity.
CU Men's Curfew
Page 5
BOULDER—Closing hours for men were recommended by the All Student University Council, according to the Colorado Daily.
Disturbed about male student's lack of chastity and their mental anguish, the ASUC proposed that male students have regulatory hours like those existing for women students.
The resolution, which passed unanimously, and is slated for hearings before the Student Senate of the ASUC reads:
"Due to the past lack of concern for the general well-being of the male population of the students of the University of Colorado, the Health and Welfare Commission hereby proposes that regulatory hours for the protection of the male student be established to conform with the existing hours for women."
The purpose of the resolution, the Colorado Daily story said, was to parody the arguments used in defense of women's closing hours.
Discrimination
DETROIT—Approximately 90 to 95 per cent of the off-campus landlords near Wayne State University practice discrimination, according to the Daily Collegian, student newspaper.
A survey was conducted by Hartford Smith, a 26-year-old graduate student in the School of Social Work. In a summary of his findings. Smith said:
"Ideally, students and faculty members should be able to go into the surrounding community and get an apartment or a room as an individual and not be excluded on racial grounds.
"At present, Negroes and many foreign students are discriminated against. If this situation is to be corrected, the University will have to take a strong stand to correct and review the current set-up," he said.
Study Race Riots
DETROIT—Motives to demonstrate to secure civil rights and equality of opportunity were surveyed here with cooperation of Wayne State University sociologists, social workers, business, labor, religious and civic organizations in the community.
Miss Nelita True, instructor of piano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout recital hall.
KU Pianist to Present Music Recital Today
Miss True has been a scholarship student at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City for the past three years, and for the past five summers she has been on the faculty of the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan.
For her Lawrence debut, Miss True will present Mozart's Sonata in F Major (K. 332), a group by Chopin, Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel and Schumann's Carnaval.
She received a bachelor's and a master's degree from the University of Michigan where she won an award for presenting the outstanding master's degree project, a solo recital.
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Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Tran Van Chuong
Former South Viet Nam Ambassador to the U.S.
and Father of Madame Nhu
"An inside view of the present situation in Viet Nam"
University Theatre-Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m., Monday, Nov.11 All are invited to attend
Tour of Poland Is Contest Prize
The awards will be given for best essays submitted no later than May 15, 1964, on the topic: The Meaning of Poland's Millenium.
An all-expense paid, six weeks tour of Poland, valued at $1,000, is first prize in a list of awards totaling $2,250, which the Kosciuszko Foundation of New York is offering to undergraduates in American colleges and universities.
honorable mentions at $25 each, will also be awarded.
Manuscripts are to 2,000-3,000 words in length, exclusive of footnotes and bibliographies.
One second prize of $500 cash, five
three prizes of $100 each, and ten
Interested students may obtain further details in the English department office, 117 Fraser hall, or by writing the Kosciuszko Foundation, 15 East 65th Street, New York 21, N.Y.
Retreat to Turtlenecks
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
Little Hoover Committee To be Announced Tonight
Membership of the Little Hoover Commission is expected to be announced tonight by Reuben McCornack, student body president.
McCornack, Abilene senior, had said last week that names of members of the committee would be brought to the All Student Council last night for approval.
THE COMMISSION will study the activities of the ASC's 25 committees and recommend consolidations and eliminations if it finds the necessary.
He said last night, however, that a night examination in one of his courses prevented him from appearing at the ASC meeting until its concluding moments.
One committee apparently feels its useful days are over.
Bob Enberg, McPherson junior and chairman of the Housing Committee, told the ASC last night that his group should be abolished if no new purpose can be found for it.
He said the committee had discussed three areas of activity in which it could work that could be handled just as well by the University Housing Office.
THESE FIELDS were listing available housing, investigating complaints of racial discrimination by landlords and judging the quality of for-rent housing.
Enberg said the KU housing office maintains a housing list and requires that landlords not discriminate racially before placing their names on the list.
"The idea of inspecting the rooms for rent and classifying them as to quality is impractical because complaints of poor rooms go to the University and they get a good idea of what is offered." Enberg said.
He said he would not then recommend that the Housing Committee be eliminated, "because we want to continue to work if the council can suggest something for us to do."
Suggestions were not forthcoming, but neither was any resolution to abolish the Housing Committee.
Law Alumni Form Club
The KU School of Law has its own answer to the athletic department's Century Club.
The young organization, known as the Committee for a greater Law School, is composed of 12 KU alumni, each of whom gives $200 or more to the law school scholarship fund.
Dean James K. Logan recently entertained the committee members at a Lawrence meeting and explained their positions as both honorary and working members of the committee.
EACH MEMBER received a small walnut office plaque during the meeting, and a large plaque will be placed in the law library with all members' names on it.
DEAN LOGAN also said he hopes
to expand the scholarship program eventually where substantial scholarships and loans, not just fee awards, will be available for those outstanding students who might otherwise accept scholarships and attend other universities instead of KU.
Those on the committee are:
Richard A. Barber, Lawrence;
Judge Walter A. Huxman, Topeka;
Keith Q. Hayes, Prairie Village;
Jason V. Ott, Prairie Village; Olin K. Petefish, Lawrence.
Robert A. Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Solon W. Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nona E. Snyder, Kansas City; H. Lee Turner, Great Bend; Eldon Wallingford, New York, N.Y. Herbert H. Sizemore, Newton; Paul Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.
"Zero for Conduct," a French film, will be shown at 7 p.m., today, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Film Series Presents "Zero for Conduct"
The movie is the sixth film of the Classical Film Series, sponsored by SUA.
US and Canada Ponder Project On Resources
OTTAWA — (UPI) — Canada and the United States are taking a cautious look at the possibility of discarding their national approach toward energy resources in favor of a more continental outlook.
The project is barely off the ground at this stage and can hardly be regarded as a "high priority" term between the two governments.
SHOULD THEY carry through on it, however, the idea could have considerable long-term significance for both nations.
The suggestion, as raised by trade minister Mitchell Sharp during recent ministerial talks in Washington, is that the two countries adopt a "North American" view of energy resources, and free this field from the normal national considerations that govern most other resource products.
IF TRANSLATED from theory into practice, it would mean the development and marketing of such products as petroleum, gas, coal and electricity on the basis not of what's best for either country individually, but rather on the most efficient formula to meet their collective needs.
Such a concept is embodied in many joint projects, such as Columbia River Development undertaken by the two countries.
As a preliminary step, the Canada-United States economic cabinet committee agreed at its Washington meeting to have government officials assess the situation and report back to their next session. Officials in both capitals now are working on background papers and are expected to compare notes shortly.
The Classical Film Series presents ZERO FOR CONDUCT
A French film with English subtitles directed by Jean Vigo in 1933
plus
We are the Lambeth Boys
a documentary directed by Karel Reisz
Wednesday, Nov. 6 Fraser Theater-7 p.m. only Admission 60c
Designer Craftsman Show Features Kansas Work
Eighteen prizes and 15 honorable mention awards in the 10th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show at KU have been announced.
The show displays 137 pieces of work in ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, silversmithing, weaving, textiles, glass, furniture and hangings. The 69 craftsmen with work selected for the show received a total of $865 in prizes contributed by interested persons and firms.
THE CRAFTWORK will be on display in the Kansas Union until Nov. 30.
The exhibition pieces were selected from 270 entries of craftsmen who have lived in Kansas or the Kansas City area for at least one year. The judge was Robert von Neumann, professor of art at the University of Illinois in Urbana.
"The consistent high level of concept and execution in all media made selection and award-making
a process of refinement rather than of selection". Prof. Neumann said.
"I sincerely feel that the artist-designers of Kansas should feel extremely proud that they create and contribute to an environment where quality in the visual arts thrives," he said.
The show is sponsored by the KU design department, University Extension, Kansas Union Activities and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Its purpose is to encourage craftsmens in the area and to stimulate an interest in the purchase of crafts.
Virtuous For Daddy
OXFORD, England—(UPI) —Oxford undergraduate Hope McIntyre, 21, said today she had refused student suggestions that she appear in a university play wearing nothing but a pair of shorts.
"Daddy would be simply furious,"
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Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THIS EVENING
By Roy Miller
KU travels to Lincoln to play Nebraska this week, but don't think there won't be any football action in Lawrence for awhile.
The Trojans' big man is Levi Lee, a fast and strong left halfback who is feared as much on defense as offense.
Against Washington High School last week, Topeka didn't appear to be the team that could stop the Lion victory streak. However, Lawrence-Topeka games are never predictable because of a strong rivalry. One thing is for sure.
The unbeaten, top-ranked Lawrence High Lions play the Topeka High Trojans Friday night in a game beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Haskell Stadium.
The Lions, except in their game with Shawnee Mission North, have appeared unbeatable this season. The Trojans won four straight games without being scored upon and may play Lawrence a tight game.
IN YEARS PAST the Lawrence success has been based on such individual standouts as Charlie Black, John Hadl or Gary Ray. But, this year the Lions' play is based on good depth.
Several of Lawrence High's best backs are sophomores.
While Brian Schweda, KU's starting right tackle, and Mike Shinn, starting right end, watch a movie in Lincoln Friday night, they'll be wondering how their alma maters are doing. Schweda was an all-America tackle for Lawrence and Shinn was an all-state end for Topeka.
Texas Lessens Grip on Top Spot; KU 19th
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Illinois, Mississippi and Navy crept dangerously close to first-ranked Texas today in the United Press International's board of coaches ratings.
The Longhorns, a unanimous choice for No.1 last week, dipped to their lowest level since capturing the top spot a month ago.
Texas lost three first-place ballots to second-ranked Illinois, five to third-rated Mississippi and one each to Navy, No. 4, and Auburn, No. 5.
WINNERS of seven straight games this season, the Longhorns were rated first by 25 coaches. They have won their last three games by margins of four, four, and five points, respectively, all provided by barefooted place kicker Tony Crosby.
Illinois and Mississippi, both with identical records of five wins and a tie, turned what were expected to be close games into routs, to improve their second and third place standings.
ALABAMA slipped from fourth to seventh with an unimpressive one-point win over Mississippi State.
Roger Staubach led the Middies to an impressive win over Notre Dame to boost Navy a notch to fourth; unbeaten-untied Auburn jumped from seventh to fifth after whipping Florida, and Oklahoma also advanced two places to sixth with a one-sided victory over Colorado.
Michigan State, once-beaten and tied for the Big 10 lead with Illinois and Ohio State, entered the top ten for the first time this season in eighth place, and Pittsburgh and Nebraska returned to the leading ten after an absence. Pitt was ranked
ninth and the Corphuskers tenth
Five coaches from each of the seven geographical sections of the country rate the teams from first to tenth with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2 basis.
BAYLOR, with the nation's leadpasser in Don Trull, jumped to 11th The Bears tackle Texas Saturday for the leadership in the Southwest Conference and perhaps pose the biggest threat yet to the Longhorns' national title hopes.
BigEightTeams Among Leaders
National team statistical rankings this past week counted three Big Eight Conference teams—Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas—among the nation's top ten teams in rushing offense.
Nebraska led the nation with a 287.3 rushing average, Oklahoma was fourth with 256.6, and Kansas ninth with 235.7.
So, what happens over weekend contests? All three better their marks and appear headed for a performance comparable to that posted by Conference teams a year ago when they grabbed off four spots among the nation's top ten rushing teams. Then, it was Oklahoma second, Kansas fourth, Missouri sixth, and Nebraska ninth.
Over the weekend, Nebraska ran for 299 yards against Missouri to boost its average to 288.7, Oklahoma picked up 382 on the ground against Colorado to hike its average to 277.5, and Kansas gained 252 for an overall 238.0 rushing mark.
The Cornhuskers retained their Conference lead in rushing and total offense and rushing and total defense, Kansas State maintained its passing offense margin, but Oklahoma State replaced Iowa State as the leader in pass defense.
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Ohio State, Washington, Army and Missouri achieved the 12-13-14-15 slots in order, and Wisconsin, sixth last week, dropped to 16th.
Memphis State, which only gained major college status in 1960, entered the ratings for the first tire, in its history in a 17th-place tie with Georgia Tech. The Tigers own a tie with Ole Miss, a win over Mississippi State and last Saturday smothered Louisville.
Arkansas, North Carolina and Kansas deadlocked for 19th.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1903
KU Promotion Planned by ASC
The Statewide Activities committee of the All Student Council plans to take a more active role in university affairs this year according to Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the Alumni Association and advisor to the group.
"We want to make information available to the high school student that their home state university offers a high quality program that is hard to beat anywhere," Bilotta said.
COUNTY AND state chairman have been chosen from interviews and applications filed by interested student who wish to promote their university in their home counties and states.
Bilotta pointed out that the purpose of the program was not to recruit but to inform.
Bilotta said the committee will be working with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and "Project Bootstrap."
The committee has set up a speaker's bureau under the direction of Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission senior. The bureau will arrange to have qualified students speak to high schools and civic organizations throughout the state.
THE OVERALL policy making and planning of the group will be done by the executive committee which is made up of: Tom Hamill, Colby senior and chairman of statewide activities; Whitman, who is vice president in charge of the speaker's bureau; Gerald Bell, McLouth senior and vice president in charge of county and state chairmen; Gary Grazda, Kansas City sophomore,
AWS Sponsors Program For High School Leaders
A day filled with faculty discussions, a fashion show, campus tours, and a student panel is in store for 250 to 300 Kansas high school senior girls Nov. 16.
High School Leadership Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will provide an opportunity for outstanding high school seniors to become acquainted with KU. Selected on scholarship and leadership, the girls are being encouraged through this program to attend college, preferably KU.
Pam Rice, Wichita senior and chairman of the Leadership Day committee, said activities are scheduled between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
"We decided against a two-day program like the one held last year so that as many girls as possible can come. Finding places for the girls to stay overnight would limit the number we could invite," Miss Rice explained.
One - hundred - twenty freshmen women and 45 CWENS will act as hostesses to the high school girls. "But we hope everyone on campus will be especially friendly that day." Miss Rice said. "Everyone can help sell KU to these outstanding seniors."
After registration and coffee in the Kansas Union, the girls will be
greeted by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Emily Taylor, dean of women; Ann Leffler, Pittsburg senior and AWS president; and Miss Rice.
At noon, a luncheon will be given at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, during which the College Fashion Board will present an informal fashion show.
FOLLOWING THE luncheon, the freshmen hostesses will conduct tours through a freshman residence hall and a scholarship hall.
A panel discussion on opportunities at KU will be held in the afternoon. Dean Taylor will moderate, and Miss Leffler, Hilda Gibson, Lawrence senior and Mortar Board president; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore and CWEN president; Barbara Edwards, Daly City, Cal, senior and Panhellenic president; and JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission senoir and AWS House of Representatives president will take part.
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity will entertain with several musical numbers, and the program will conclude with an informal gathering in the Ballroom, at which presidents of various campus organizations will be available to answer questions.
"Most of the work will be done by the county chairmen," said Hamill. "Thanksgiving vacation will provide them with the opportunity to go home and do their work."
public relations; Marlin Miller,
Larned senior, secretary and Rodger
Harmon, Newton senior, treasurer.
Bilotta pointed out that the success of the organization will depend upon the action of the chairmen and the leadership of the committee members. He said that there will be a general meeting to inform everyone on what is expected of them, but from that time on they will be more or less on their own.
Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice, will present a recital at 8 p.m., Nov. 13, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"WE HOPE TO make the role of the chairmen a challenge to the individual's leadership," said Bilotta.
100
Prof. Abelson will sing the Kindertotenlieder by Mahler, songs by Purcell, Mozart, Verdi, Debussy, Ravel and a group of songs by contemporary American composers.
KU Voice Professor To Give Song Recital
He will be accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Diane Abelson.
Before coming to KU, Prof. Abelson was a teacher at the University of Minnesota for six years.
In 1961-62 he was a member of the Bavarian State Opera in Munich.
Prof. Abelson has sung more than 50 performances in opera in the United States and Europe and many oratorio performances. ...
He holds degrees from Washington State University, and Columbia University and has studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria and the Academy of Music in Siena, Italy.
Scarves to Scribble on
Ballpoint pens have now gone to the head—in novel "scribble" head scarves which come with pens. Why? For autographs, phone numbers, or whatever else strikes a young lady's fancy.
Whitman said that in the past the program has lacked real leadership. "When the leaders lie down, the whole group will," he said. "Bilotta has been most helpful, and it is essential that we have this enthusiasm."
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
WORK IN EUROPE
The American Student Information Service also awards $200 travel grants to students. Interested students may obtain the ASIS 24 page prospectus listing all jobs, and a travel grant and job application by writing to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberté, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Send $1 for the prospectus and a airmail postage. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 credit towards the book, "Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe."
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Nov. 6 Summer jobs are available for students desiring to spend a summer in Europe but who could otherwise not afford to do so. Among available jobs are office and sales work, tutoring, lifeguard and high paying (to $400 a month) resort and factory work.
PAPERBACKS ON OPERA
The committee has eliminated the convocation that has been held in the past years to acquaint students with the role that they may play in the organization.
"WE DO NOT really need the convocation," said Whitman. "It is a lot easier to work with 150 students than with several thousand."
**Great Operas**, by Ernest Newman (2 vol.) $1.45
There is no better book to begin with than this, if you have not yet become acquainted with opera. In these two volumes, Ernest Newman discusses thirty operas in his famous delightful and interesting style. With 652 musical examples. *Tosca* and *Madame Butterfly* are in Volume Two.
Stories of the Great Operas, by Milton Cross 60c An inexpensive but well-written volume, containing stories of thirty-six operas. Madame Butterfly and Toca are included.
*Conie to the Opera*, by Stephen Williams 75c
“An introduction to the opera without a yawn or a sigh.”-Peter Quennell. Opera plots, and much useful miscellaneous information.
*Enrico Caruso: His Life and Death*, by Dorothy Caruso $1.75
In paperback for the first time this year.
Grand Opera in Digest Form, by J. Walker McSpadden $1.95
Listening to Music, by Douglas Moore $1.55
Another good introduction to music, written by the composer from whom K.U. has commissioned an opera for its Centennial celebration.
The Listener's Guide to Music, by Percy Scholes $1.25
An excellent introduction to music.
The Pocket Book of Great Operas, by Simon and Veinus 50c
An extremely well-written book on twenty-two operas.
*Opera as Drama*, by Joseph Kerman $1.25
*Pleasures of Music*, by Jacques Barrun $1.95
A Reader's Choice of great writing about music and musicians,
"The most brilliant and consistently entertaining anthology of belles lettres inspired by music that I have ever come across."—Winthrop Sargeant, New York Times.
A special display this week only at your Kansas Union Bookstore
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Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
R .
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By Fred Frailev
The halting of an American troop convoy on the East German Autobahn this week underlined Russia's desire to force the United States out of West Berlin, the leader of a German reunification group said yesterday.
Prof. Wilhelm Wolfgang Schuetz of Berlin, chairman of the Council for Reunification—Germany Indivisible, told 150 persons in the Kansas Union the Russian plan is "bound to fail."
He offered two explanations for the border incidents. One is that the Soviet Union wants improved relations with the West, but only if the West is willing eventually to surrender Berlin.
"THE PRESSURE in Berlin is still on, as we can now see, and the best explanation is that Russia is still trying to get hold of West Berlin," he said. "What happened this week is their way of making clear to the people in West Berlin that they stand for a lost cause."
The second possibility listed by Prof. Schuetz is that differences of opinion in the Soviet bloc have placed Premier Khrushchev under heavy internal pressure.
He said Russia's war of nerves is doomed because "your nerves and our nerves are strong enough to withstand this pressure."
"Khrushchev may have to prove he is still a tough man who can deal with the 'rotten capitalists'," he said.
PROF, SCHUETZ, whose privately financed organization works primarily to achieve an international settlement of the separation of Germany, said the new government of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard has reaffirmed Germany's desire to see Great Britain included in the Common Market and later in a broad European union.
"The first policy declaration of the Erhard government made it perfectly clear that Germany would work for inclusion of Great Britain in the Common Market and therefore, in any sort of grouping which might arise from this," he said.
The speaker stressed that formation of a European "third force" to act between the United States and the Soviet Union is unsound. Such an independent power would have to include Great Britain, and Britain would never cut its present ties with the United States and the British Commonwealth, he said.
"And should Great Britain be excluded, we would not in reality have a third force" he said. "So the idea is not sound politically."
PROF. SCHUETZ said support for a third force, or third major world power structure, cannot be found in Germany.
"The image of the future of Berlin if it is left alone to face the Soviet Union is so frightening that the Berliners would leave with the last American soldiers," he said.
Support from other European nations for reunification of Germany has been hesitant, Prof. Schuetz said, because the other five members of the Inner Six Common Market — Italy, France, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg — fear an overpowering German element in the group.
"Clearly, in this small grouping of six nations, there is an element of internal balance," he said. "So it is our intent to have a grouping big enough that it cannot be afraid of a reunified Germany. It is to our national interest to seek a wider grouping of nations in our community."
HE SAID Erhard's new government will not hinder development of a more united Europe.
Sorority Helps Local NAACP
Several women of Delta Sigma Theta, a Negro sorority, helped the Lawrence branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) conduct the second phase of its community survey which ended last week.
The NAACP survey, according to an area captain, is to help end discriminatory practices in housing and employment in the Lawrence area. The information gained from the questionnaires will be compiled for that purpose. The NAACP survey project entered its third and final phase Monday, according to one of the project co-ordinators.
Students assisting with the survey were Marleen Bell, Wichita sophomore; Joyce Campbell, Peoria, Ill., junior; Constance Davis, Kansas City sophomore; Elwyn Jefferson, Baton Rouge, La., junior, and Mary Perkins, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
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"The European community has been developing since the early nineteenth century, and is too deeply rooted for any German government to try to break up," he said. "This trend toward unity has gone far beyond what any politician could hope to undo."
Highway 59 & 10
Prof. Schuetz managed to steer clear of American domestic politics during a question period following
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his talk. Asked what affect the election of Sen. Barry Goldwater as president would have upon European-U.S. relations, he replied:
"Since I have no vote, I have no opinion."
Soviets May Display New Giant Anti-Missile Missile
A giant canvas-covered missile has been seen at midnight dress rehearsals for the annual military review in Red Square. It appears to be 50 to 55 feet long—much longer than the first and second generation surface-to-air misiles displayed in previous parades.
The speaker left Kansas City this morning for Chicago. He will also speak in Washington and at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., before returning to Germany.
The Communists claim one of the earlier types shot down Francis Gary Power's U2 over the Soviet Union in 1960.
The canvas-covered model apparently has extra large fins, presumably for intricate maneuvering at high speeds and altitudes.
Almost nightly, tanks, rocket launchers and military hardware of all description have rumbled through the streets in preparation for the
During an interview with some visiting American editors a few days later he also claimed that no anti-rocket weapons could stop Russia's global rocket. He said he had planned to show movies of the anti-rocket rocket in action to delegates at a communist-backed "peace" conference.
More than a year ago Khrushheyef claimed Russia possessed a missile which could "shoot down an aircraft at any altitude."
show before Khrusnchev and other members of the communist hierarchy.
"But when I talked with some participants in the congress they advised me against doing that because that might have been misunderstood," he said. "But had people been shown this film, they would have seen what kind of a machine it is. You can say our rockets hit a fly in outer space."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Anti-Goldwater Racist Theories RefutedbyBook
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
The stop-Goldwater elements of the Republican Party had an almost unanswerable argument against the senator's nomination for President by the Republicans. It was this:
By Lyle Wilson United Press International
That Goldwater would be compelled to seek Southern white segregationist votes to be elected; that he would be compelled to cater to the white segregationists to an extent that would forever put the racist brand on the party of Abraham Lincoln; that the GOP dare not permit that.
The stop-Goldwater elements of the Republican Party had that almost unanswerable argument. Perhaps they do not have it any more.
PUTNAM HAS just published "The Winside Side," sub-titled "The Case for Goldwater Republicanism," by Ralph D Toleando.
Official Bulletin
El Ateneo se reunirá hoy a las 4:30 de la tarde en la sala 11 de Fraser. El Sr. Wolfarda una charla titulada "Viridiana y el arte de Lus Buhuel." (Noten la Viridiana, viridiana en Hoch et viernes). Todos estan cordialmente invitados.
All foreign students are invited to take the P-t-P Industrial Tour to the Hallmark plant in Kansas City this Friday, 12:45 p.m., leaving from the Kansas Union. No cost to the student! Sign up in P-t-P Office.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Catholic Student Center "1915 Straford Road, 'Problem of Evil' - Rev Brendan Dunn
Newman Executive and Dorm Captains
meeting, 8:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic
school, 715 W. 25th St.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion, 3:30 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth. Everyone welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 7. November, 4:30 in 502 Fraser. Herr Professor Goff von der Drama- und Theater-Abteilung unserer Schule an der Theater in Wien sprechen. Alle Studenten and herzlich eingeladen. Erfchinenen.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
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Wednesday, Nov. 6.1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by
2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
English bicycle. 3 speed with large car-
ing baskets. Call Dave Wolf. VIII
6244 VIII 11-8
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan,
RH. excellent condition. Goes to best
person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after
5:15 p.m.
11-19
Underwood standard typewriter
table. $40. Call VI 2-0556.
1959 Chevy Impala sport coupe. Excellent
need money. Call VI 21-7600
after 6 p.m. 11-7
1963 MG midget, excellent condition. Radio and heater, good white wall tires. Battery charger. Must sell. tremble-loss—wife pregnant. CV I V 3-4588 or see at 1942 La. 11-6
1961 Volkwagen Sedan, Excellent cond.
1962 Volkswagen D腔ogal to Dougal at
9454 or see at 1244 La. 11-6
1861 Corvair Monza 900 series, big motor,
owner, like new. Call N 3-6753. 11-6
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. ti
New shipment of Pink pixing paper. 500
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Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline and exam preparation classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Freelivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V, Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call I3-32777
Typewriter, new and used portables,
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Call VI 3-3644. tff
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PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—with piano, tables, refreshment bars and coolers. VI 3-7453–4434 forrest.
FOR RENT
Third floor furnished apartment at 940 Indiana. Private bath and kitchen suit-2. 2 baths $7,00.0 per month all utilities paid. Of-street parking VI 3-3566 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Furnished. clean and 3 room apartments in closets, bath, no dry-11 911 Ohio
Apartment for rent. One bedroom. living room. kitchen. bathroom—$70.00
Extra large room with refrigerator. Double closets and newly decorated. Linens furnished. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Call VI 3-2263. 11-9
Nicely furnished two-room apartment, large sized kitchen, shower bath, weekly maid service, off street parking, only three blocks from campus. Call VI 3-7852.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
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1 bedroom house furnished; 3 students.
Call HEDrick 2-9579 at 6:00 p.m. 11-6
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Black leather purse in Marvin Hall Monday morning. Finder please call VI 3-4773 after 5:00 p.m. Reward. 11-8
Marlin 22 rille in front of 1021 Tenn.
Reward. Phone VI 2-1107. 11-8
A black billfold. If found, please call
Bob Mason or Bob ROSEN at 1-800-
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Franc Tutoring. Very reasonable rates.
2-4514 . Paul the tutor
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Dressmaking-alterations, formalis and
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963
Platforms, Records Debated by UP,Vox
Vox Populi and University Party leaders had something to say about each other last night.
The occasion was a debate at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. It was the first of what the debaters hope will be discussions in all three freshmen women's residence halls.
Larry Bast, Topeka sophomore and UP Greek co-chairman, said a merit commission to choose members for ASC committees is necessary "to get better qualified persons on the committees."
"THE MERIT COMMISSION consist of members from both parties who would interview applicants, judge the merits of the applicants and go over all appointments with the student body president before he brings their names before the ASC for ratification," he said.
Bast also advocated a five-member "cabinet" for the student body president, which would be responsible for seeing committees discharge their duties.
charge up users. He said UP has been criticized for not attemting to enact much of its campaign platforms.
"This is justified because we let our ASC members think for themselves," Bast said. "There is no party machinery at work on the ASC. We do not treat our ASC representatives like puppets."
THE SECOND SPEAKER, Tom Bornholdt, Topeka senior and Vox president, said his party has been responsible for almost all legislation passed by the ASC in the past seven years.
"Each Vox candidate who runs for the ASC promises to carry through the platform of the party," Bornholdt said. "Our candidates feel this responsibility, and it is a reason for the growth of student government."
Bornholdt contrasted Vox activities on the ASC with those of UP. "UP's legislative record is easy to relate, because it hardly has one," he said.
CHUCK MARVIN. Lawrence senior and independent co-chairman of UP, said lack of a majority of seats on the ASC has kept his party from proposing more legislation.
He answer a criticism by Bornholdt that two UP planks-one stressing cooperation between Greeks and independents and the other concerning civil rights-were unnecessary.
"UP is not in favor of discrimination and have a plank to this affect." Marvin said. "There is no Vox plank, so what does Vox plan to do in the field of civil rights? UP plans to combat any discrimination that remains on this campus."
MARVIN CHARGED thatt through the student body president, who was elected on the Vox ticket, Vox has access to University administration plans and can fashion parts of its platform around this information.
He said the Vox plank calling for the Kansas Union Bookstore to sell supplies in other locations was included on the platform after it was learned that the bookstore was planning such a move.
The final speaker was Brian Grace, Lawrence senior and former Vox vice president. Grace said it was "a little bit ridiculous" for Marvin to say that UP did not introduce more legislation for fear of it being defeated by the Vox majority.
Death Hits Zoo
GRACE DISMISSED Marvin's statement that Vox deliberately includes planks in its platform that are already being acted on or that are impossible.
ERIE, Pa. — (UPI) — Zoo officials today investigated the deaths of six animals in the past two weeks.
Three Rhesus monkeys were shot and killed during the weekend. Earlier, an elk and two coimundis were discovered poisoned.
"It is the policy of Vox Populi when proposing a plank to talk with people who can advise us on the probability of putting it into effect," he said. Grace said members of the platform committees discussed the bookstore extension idea with a bookstore official, "who said the request was possible."
Grace added that the ASC committee members are already picked by a bipartisan commission.
"In the end, the student body president is the one who must make the appointments," he said. "I suspect they're mad because the student body president isn't a UP member."
Six KU men were named finalists in the Campus Problems Speaking Contest last night and will compete tonight for the championship.
Speech Finals Tonight; Six Men To Compete
The finals will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, will be chairman of the contest tonight.
They are: Lacy Banks, Kansas City junior, whose topic was "Shaking From the Teeth of Rejection"; Jim Thompson, Hugleton senior, "At the Grave of the Student Liaison Committee"; Robert E. Sears, Kansas City freshman, "Our Image"; Bill Robertson, Ladue, Mo., junior, "We've Won the Race"; Alvan Robert Teragawachi, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior, "English Proficiency," and Wayne Macura, Bridgeport, Conn., junior, "The Kansas Monroe Doctrine."
JACKSON, Miss.—(UPI)—Democrat Paul B. Johnson was elected governor yesterday over a young Republican candidate who made an unprecedented challenge to Mississippi's one-party politics.
Republicans Make a Race Of Mississippi Election
Johnson, 47, who had the approval of Gov. Ross Barnett, defeated Rubel Phillips by a better than 5 to 3 margin and will be inaugurated in January.
BUT PHILLIPS claimed his showing illustrated that Mississippi had adopted a two-party system for the first time in this century.
"We've lost the battle but not the war," he told a group of sorrowing supporters in conceding defeat.
Phillips, 30, an attorney and a former Democrat, made a race out
of it despite active opposition from the biggest political names in Mississippi including Sens. James Eastland and John Stennis and the states entire congressional delegation.
MOST OF THE 21 Republicans who ran for the legislature were handily defeated. But unofficial returns from Lauderdale county showed State Rep. L. L. McAllister, the only Republican in the present legislature, was re-elected by a narrow margin.
Phillips was known to have carried only three of the state's 82 counties; Washington and Coahoma, in traditional anti-Johnson territory, and Choctawt, the home of former Gov. J. P. Coleman, a longtime political foe of Johnson.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
61st Year. No.40
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
UP Says Vox Platform Leaves Out Main Issue
A co-chairman of University Party last night charged that Vox Populi's platform does not recognize the main issue of the All Student Council election campaign.
Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, said the central issue is whether reforms are needed in All Student Council machinery.
"The Vox platform says nothing about the need for reforms in student government." Marvin said. "This is in spite of the fact that the student body president, a Vox member, already has admitted that the ASC is organized along the wrong lines by forming a commission to investigate the council's committees."
Marvin's accusations, made following a UP general assembly meeting in the Kansas Union, were denied by Tom Bornholdt, Topeka senior and Vox president.
"REUBEN McCORNACK (student president) was not admitting that the ASC is in need for reform when he organized the committee."
Senator Morse To Speak Dec.11
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon is coming to KU Dec. 11.
Sen. Morse is being brought to KU by the Current Events committee and the SUA Featured Speakers Bureau.
The topic of his speech has not been determined but it will be in the field of foreign relations, Underwood said.
John Underwood, Parsons senior and chairman of the ASC Current Events committee, said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy may also come to KU.
"Atty. Gen. Kennedy has expressed a sincere interest in speaking at KU." Underwood, said.
No details have been arranged, but the Current Events Committee, SUA Featured Speakers Bureau, and the ASC Convocations and Lectures committee, are present attempting to set a date, possibly in February, Underwood said.
Bornholdt said. "He is only checking to see if this may be so. If the Little Hoover Commission feels the ASC committee system needs to be changed, then we will endorse these changes."
Bornholdt said Vox feels the main issue of the election is whether student government "should serve only to perpetuate itself or should exist to meet the needs of students."
"Our platform contains seven specific planks which would provide services to students," the Vox president said. "UP's platform has only two planks—on stadium seating and stop week—which would serve student needs."
Marvin criticized Vox for ignoring civil rights in its platform. He said UP feels racial discrimination is still a "grave issue" on campus which must be faced and that its importance is reflected by two civil rights resolutions passed by the ASC this week.
BORNHOLDT REPLied that Vox interest in civil rights has been demonstrated in past platforms and pointed out that both ASC resolutions approved this week were introduced by a Vox member.
Other parts of the Vox platform which Marvin criticized concerned:
- ASC-SUA cooperation in obtaining speakers. "This says in effect that there is no need for two committees," Marvin said. "If we're going to do this, the two committees should be completely combined. The SUA Featured Speakers Forum has been doing most of the work."
Bornholdt said Vox proposed the cooperation because often financial resources of both groups are needed to obtain well-known speakers. He added that they should continue to exist separately because they also serve different purposes.
$\bullet$ ANOTHER EXIT off Engel Road, Marvin said this proposal is impractical because the Kansas Legislature will not appropriate funds for construction of a second exit on Engel until 1965.
"Vox knows this cannot be done now," he said. "The student body vice-president told the ASC this fall
Bornholdt said that although Vox realizes construction of another permanent exit is not possible now, a temporary auxiliary exit "to serve as a safeguard in case of emergency" would be both practical and economically feasible this year.
- Kansas Union Bookstore counters in other buildings. "The book-store has already been contacted and is considering action," Marvin said. "Vox is merely proposing something which will go into effect anyway if it is needed."
- "Yes, the bookstore was contacted because we contacted them," Bornholdt said. "It is our policy to investigate whether or not our planks are feasible before including them in the platform."
- STADIUM SEATING changes.
"This looks like a weak reaction to the UP plank announced the night before, which calls for moving the junior section to the south of the senior section, and thus shifting the sophomore and new student sections two sections south." Marvin said.
"Vox has made a vague plank."
Bornholdt said Vox is not committing itself to one specific plan, since the student Athletic Seating Board might propose a better arrangement. He said that Vox primarily proposes to let the Athletic Seating Board be in charge of selecting student sections, a power which the group does not have now.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with occasional rain late tonight and Friday, the Weather Bureau said. Tonight's low temperatures are expected to be in the middle to upper 40s. Temperatures will turn colder Friday.
Cooler air is expected to move into the northwest section of the state, gradually moving eastward. A few light rain showers are forecast and skies will be partly cloudy.
THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE AIRWAYS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT. WITH THE PRESIDENT, JOHN BURKE, AND THE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCGREGOR.
CONTEST WINNER-Alvan Teragawachi, Honolulu senior, took first place in the 39th Annual Campus Problems Speaking contest last night. He spoke on English Proficiency Examination. To the right is Prof. E. C. Buehler, originator of the contest. On the left is Prof. Allan Crafton who introduced the eight speakers competing in the contest for first place.
Speech Winner Slams English Proficiency
Alvan Teragawachi, Honolulu Hawaii, senior, slammed the English Proficiency examination last night in his winning speech in the 39th annual Campus Problems Speaking contest.
Teragawachi attributed "poor instruction by inexperienced graduate students, difficulty in deciphering comments on papers and subjective grading" as the major reasons for so many students failing the exam.
HE SUGGESTED an increase in appropriations and salaries to the English Department to increase the staff and therefore produce better instruction. Teragawachi maintained this program would create less dependence on graduate assistants and would equalize the grading system.
The second place winner was Lacy Banks, Kansas City junior. He discussed racial discrimination in sororities and fraternities at KU, based on his experiences in trying to go through rush at KU.
THE LACK OF inquisitiveness of Kansans about places outside of Kansas was the topic of Wayne Macura, Bridgeport, Conn., junior, and third place winner.
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama was chairman for the contest. He introduced the
speakers so that E. C. Buehler, director of forensics and originator of the program, could sit in the audience. This is Prof. Buehler's last year at KU.
PROF. CRAFTON said the contest was founded to raise the status of public speaking to a place of eminence at KU.
"There have been many changes in the university and the University Daily Kansan because of this contest," he said.
Another speaker who participated in the contest was Jim Thompson, Hugoton senior. He attacked 'power politics' at KU and its effect on the death of the Student Liaison Committee.
IN "WE'VE RUN the Race" Bill Robinson, Great Bend, Ind., freshman said, "I am proud of KU." He listed several reasons why he thinks KU is the best University in the state.
"The image of KU" was debated by Robert Sears, Kansas City frechman, in his talk "Our Image." He spoke of the lack of communication the University has with the rest of the state and the nation. Sears said that KU has something to sell and should do it if the University image is to be perpetrated.
KU Japanese Professor Translates Sherlock Holmes
新聞
CHINA NEWS
Prof. Toshhihiko Sato
By Lee Stone
The exploits of Sherlock Holmes were first translated into Japanese by a man now teaching at the University of Kansas.
"I am interested in persons who have strong individuality. In this sense I am interested in Henrik Ibsen. Both Lincoln and Ibsen are individualistic, but they are humanistic. They suffered for human beings, not just for themselves," Sato said.
He is Toshihiko Sato, acting associate professor of oriental languages. Sato said he was paid by a publisher to translate the Sir Arthur Conen Doyle mysteries. He is, however, more proud of being the Japanese biographer of Abraham Lincoln. His biography of Lincoln was published in Japan in 1599.
BENJAMIN WALLACKER. associate professor of oriental languages and literature, was asked why he hired Sato. "That's easy. He's a rarity. Look at what he's done. See how broad his interests are," Wallacker said.
Sato has taught himself the Icelandic, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish languages. He has penned about 24 publications on subjects as varied as Mark Twain and Danish folklore. He has made studies in comparative drama.
Sato could be mistaken for an exchange student. He is a small, goodlooking Japanese with intense, dark eyes.
His studies have kept him too busy for marriage.
TOSHIHIKO SATO was almost born a citizen of the United States. His parents were citizens of this country, and his relatives here are scattered from the eastern shore to Hawaii. Immigration authorities are now reviewing Sato's application for citizenship in the United States.
When his father wanted to know more Japanese history than he could learn in this country, his parents moved to Japan. They learned to like Japan and settled in Hiroshima.
The war came when Sato was in his teens. He escaped the atombomb only because his father took a job on the island of Kiushu and moved there before it was dropped.
Sato worked at night as bellboy, telephone operator, and elevator boy in various Tokyo businesses to earn the money to attend college.
"I CAME TO know that to earn a living is not as an easy matter," he said. But, more important, Sato came to know that "society is full of contradictions."
The "contradictors" were what led Sato to study literature. "Literature reveals what life means to us. In this sense, I agree with Aristotle: Poetry is something more than history and philosophy," he said.
In 1954 Sato received his M.A. in English Literature at Waseda University. He was awarded a Fulbright Travel Grant and came to study in the United States. He expects to receive his Ph.D. in Comparative Literature in 1964.
THE JAPANESE were unhappy with the Mikado's changeless feudal society and when the opportunity came they responded quickly to We-tern influence.
The parallels in Scandinavian and Japanese literature are fascinating to Sato. The folklore of the two cultures is often identical though. The countries are separated by thousands of miles and are dissimilar in outward respects.
was when the Emperor regained control of the government and the Mikado was ousted.
SATO OFFERS the story "Why Seawater is Salty" as a maple of the mysterious parallelism.
"Well, it's because of an accident. A ship with a salt-grinding mill sailed out to sea one day and sank. It is still at the bottom of the sea, and the salt-grinding mill is still grinding salt," Sato said. There is no satisfactory explanation of why this folklate should be identical in Scandinavia and in Japan.
Japanese intellectuals have, for the most part, rejected Kabuki and Noh drama, the classical drama of Japan, since the Restoration of 1868. That
There are modern literary parallels, especially in Ibsen's plays. Sato said Ibsen had a powerful influence on Japanese drama, so in this instance the parallels can be explained. Sato delivered a paper on Ibsen's influence on Japanese drama at the University of Indiana in 1962.
"In traditional drama, the play becomes a beautiful genre painting." Sato said. "It has richness of motion and classical beauty. Modern drama searches out the truths of human life. It makes people think.
"While traditional Kabuki and Noh are rich in artistic beauty, they are externally too exaggerated, and in terms of substance, comparatively poor. The modern drama, in response to modern temper, is rich in plot substance." Sato said.
"In other words, the richness of the former is a richness in terms of physical action, while the richness of the latter is expressed in intellectualized action or changes of thought, expressed not so much through action as through dialogue."
THE "DOLL'S HOUSE." by ibsen, was one of the modern dramas that helped remake Japanese literature and thought, Sato said. The Japanese were so impressed that eventually all ibsen's plays were translated, produced, and then imitated.
Sato hopes to make a study of the
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
Thankless Profession
It took the somewhat less than organized state of the Watson Library as it undergoes the building process to point out to the heretofore blind and unappreciative students just how important the library is to university life.
It also pointed out the significance of the role of the librarian—which is even more important. Even now, some students think: "The book is there in the library. I want it. Boy, but do I have a hard time getting it. Those librarians don't know anything." End of simple thought.
IT TAKES training to be a librarian. Not only training in the Dewey Decimal System, cataloguing, and classification techniques but professional college program training and training in public relations. No matter what happens the librarian is supposed to assume the appearance of calm and patient understanding—even in the face of all those ignorant remarks, condescending tones, and impatient expressions of the students.
It's enough to try any man's courage. And weo to the librarian who evinces the slightest sign of human frailty or weakness—any finite sign of impatience, anger or fatigue. Ugh, what a grouch! And the image of the supposedly perpetual pollyanna librarian is destroyed for the day.
Such are the problems facing librarians in general and the approximately 35 professional librarians of the University of Kansas in specific. They must accommodate about 11,000 plus KU students in relation to approximately 700,000 volumes. The number will reach more than one million when Watson Library is finished.
THE LESS-than-ideal conditions of Watson Library has posed a problem not only for University students but for librarians as well. No supplementary funds were budgeted to increase the library staff to handle the temporary acute condition. Thus the librarians and their assistants
must do all the work, a fact which also slows down the business.
Many volumes of books had to be moved to other locations on campus such as the basement of Murphy Hall or under the football stadium. Some special requests necessitate several trips a day by the librarians hunting for certain volumes at the various storage points. The location and return process often takes several days.
But, according to W. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries, the storage of books should not affect the term paper and research work of the average University student.
IF THE STUDENT gripes about service he also gripes about fines and the cost of replacements. But he doesn't take into consideration those fellow students who steal out-of-print books deliberately, who walk off with magazines and newspapers, who damage books through careless use and handling, and who deliberately keep books overdue so that they, and no one else, can use them. Such students not only are costing the library money and valuable time, they also are costing other students the inherent right to use books in their research and personal studies—as students of a university.
STUDENTS SELDOM understand that fines are a regulatory device set up to prevent the misuse of state property and to curb the social irresponsibility of that select few. Fines are used to pay for the cost of processing books, for bibliographical checking, cataloguing, and classifying. And in the case of out-of-print books, the money (the $4 processing fee plus the cost of the book) is used to hunt down the book in various antique shops and establishments.
—Dolores Orman
The librarian's job is essentially a thankless vocation, but it certainly provides a test of human endurance.
Amateur Analysis
Editor:
In another editorial from the seemingly endless source of amateur political analyses appearing in the University Daily Kansan, the writer connected a Garuda, a Jayhawk, and a Kansas 4-H girl oiling sewing machines and making banana jam. Get serious, joker. And what is so surprising about symbolism? Sociologists have known about it for years.
I did not oil rusty sewing machines or make banana jam, but I did spend a year in North Borneo with the Peace Corps. On the basis of this experience, I beg to differ with several points in the editorial.
The Tunku is indeed the Prime Minister of the Federated States, but he has not been one of the prime movers behind Malaysia. In deference to demands of Sukarno and Subandrio, the Tunka has backed down from various positions. Several other behind-the-scenes political leaders have been the PRIME movers.
The point was also made that these several states have joined together into one nation for their mutual protection. I tend to minimize this factor. In the past these states have been protected from possible aggression by forces of the British Commonwealth. This will continue to be the case, for Malaysia has no military organization or power, other than a small national army (more of a national police force) of Malaya. The troops presently guarding the Sarawak-Indonesia Borneo border are not Malaysian troops. They are presently Gurkhas (Nepalese) and the Queens Own Highlanders have been there.
The People Say . . .
You also present the case in such a manner that one gets the feeling that Malaysia has been formed because of masses of people imbued with a tremendous spirit of nationalism and a yearning for independence. This seems to be the case in Malaya, but consider that the Federated States of Malaya were already independent. This nation has been celebrating Merdeka Day since 1957. But such is
not the case in the Borneo Territories. Brunei, originally intended to be one of the members, did not enter Malaysia. As evidenced by the rebellion in Brunei last December (this uprising was put down by Gurkhas and British troops), at least some of the people were rather violently opposed to the idea of Brunei entering Malaysia. And the final rejection of Brunei was made by the Sultan Omar himself. As an oil-rich protectorate of the Crown, Brunei had little to gain by joining Malaysia and sharing its wealth with the other states.
In Sarawak, opposition to Malaysia was expressed by political parties, especially those with a strong Chinese element. Chinese throughout the Borneo Territories were apprehensive of the formation of Malaysia, for the Tunku's government, based in Malaya, is strongly Muslim. The Chinese expressed fear of being dominated by the Malay speaking Muslim elements.
In North Borneo, where I observed the situation firsthand, there certainly was no great nationalistic spirit evident. The bulk of the people, especially in the interior, are uneducated and rather apathetic in the area of national politics. The populace did not seem to have any deep convictions in regard to Malaysia. The coming of Malaysia was forced on the people from the top; it did not rise up from the people. A handful of local political leaders saw a political opportunity for themselves and succeeded to convince the populace that Malaysia would be good.
And, I might add, June Jensby is in Sarwak.
On Mores
Terry Brungardt Hays graduate student
Editor:
It was a delight to read the well-balanced, tolerant letter on student drinking and entertaining written by the gentleman from the second floor of Templin Hall, in Thursday's UDK in reply to an earlier letter in Tuesday's UDK by another gentleman from the second floor of Templin Hall. Unwilling as we are to enter into what is obviously a private argument, certain basic postulates deserve closer examination. Firstly, it is hardly concommitant with the famed Midwest courtesy to claim that if the New Englander—do we detect a note of derision here?—doesn't 'ind things perfect in Kansas, that it is necessarily his fault and not that of the state of Kansas. Since our notorious ancestors were forced to leave the Garden of Eden, the sort of perfection on earth that Mr. Palmer claims for the state of Kansas has become noticeably harder to find.
Not that this necessarily implies that we disagree with him. On the other hand, the claims that, "an outsider should feel privileged to attend such a fine university," and that the sort of people who like to drink and talk to young ladies in their rooms (or take them to bed—using Mr. Palmer's own vivid imagery) are the people who cause political unrest, seem no less immature.
Also, Mr. Palmer seems to suggest that the sort of people, particularly those from New England, who care to consume alcoholic beverages can do so at any tavern. For the benefit of this gentleman, may we point out that nowhere in the whole, perfect state of Kansas is there a tavern where one can buy, still less consume, alcoholic beverages. One can purchase the strengthened rootbeer known locally as "3.2," but since state law defines alcohol as a liquid of more than $5\%$ proof this can hardly count.
As to his final point, that the earlier gentleman's right to entertain depends on his definition of entertainment—we agree, it is a matter for individual definition and consequently none of Mr. Palmer's business.
Hugh Tavlor
England, graduate student
Mike Hayden
Charlottesville, Va., junior
John Hattaway
Kansas City sophomore
David Harrop
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION
1963 LIEBERT
1963 TERMITE
this washington post
"Hold It, Fellows —— There's A Slight Delay"
Six students, finalists in the annual campus problems speaking contest, spoke last night on topics from the English Proficiency exam to the KU image.
Bitch, Bitch, Bitch; Would Someone Act?
It is sad that their speeches will be wasted.
Students may complain that a particular phase of campus life is unsatisfactory. Where does it go from there? Nowhere. There are better things to do . . . parties, drinking, dating, drinking, dating...
STUDENTS ARE continually complaining about everything from classes to the food in the dormitories—but all they do is complain.
I once had a teacher who was new to the campus. The first day the class began talking to him about comparisons between his old school and KU. He said that the first thing he had noticed about KU was the students' unconcern for things that were going on around them.
This teacher pointed out the traffic control booths. When the booths were first raised, there was much criticism, but not one sensible suggestion was ever offered to alleviate the traffic problem and the inconvenience of the control booths.
THE WESTERN Civilization department, at least aware of the students' complaints, has promised to change the course as soon as the department receives a valid criticism of the self-help study program which underlies the course.
Students continually gripe about the English department, but there is never anything done. Sensible and practical suggestions must be made before there is any hope of erasing a serious mistake. These suggestions must be made in quantity to the department, and not to roommates.
The course has not been changed.
THE CIVIL Rights Council continually recites problems on this campus which they hope to correct. Committees are formed, but never meet: plans are suggested, but never presented for action.
The All Student Council will talk and criticize with the best of them, but at the same time remain seated with the rest of them.
Everyone from the Chancellor to the freshmen says the university is failing in its efforts to attract qualified high school seniors. The blame is often put on the administration. What about the students? What ever happened to Statewide Activities? This was supposed to be their big year.
Too many talk and then fail to come through—except with more talk. May I suggest action for a change?
— Clare Casey
Dailij Mänsan
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 Lawrence, Kansas.
Page 3
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963 University Daily Kansan
U.S. Expects Future Red Blockade Tries
BERLIN—(UPI) —The East German Communists indicated today the Russians may again attempt to impose new controls on Western allied convoys traveling on the Berlin highway.
A SMALL U.S. convoy of 22 men in 10 vehicles was sent into Berlin from West Germany without incident today.
The Russians quickly passed it through checkpoints at each end of the 110-mile highway to Berlin. No trouble had been expected because the Russians never have asked such small convoys to dismount to be counted and they did not today
The official East German Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland, in an attack on American "arrogance and stubbornness," said the autobahn of the (East) German Democratic Republic is no paradise for provocateurs and troublemakers."
If so, new highway incidents may be unavoidable because American officials have said the army will not submit to new controls and that convoys with less than 31 passengers will not dismount.
It made the statement in an attempt to justify the 41-hour blockade of a Berlin-bound U.S. Army convoy at a Soviet checkpoint because the American soldiers refused to leave their trucks to be counted.
INFORMED Western sources said new Western allied convoy will be sent along the same highway soon to test Soviet intentions.
But today's convoy was not considered a test because it was so small. The 22 men in 10 trucks cleared through the Marienborn checkpoint in 20 minutes, the army announced.
It was considered likely the East German statement reflected the Russian viewpoint.
After crossing East Germany the U.S. convoy cleared the Russian checkpoint at Babelsberg, just outside West Berlin, in 16 minutes, the army announced.
Such small convoys never have dismounted for a head count and it did not today. Therefore its swift passage gave no indication whether the Russians were planning new harassment of Berlin highway traffic.
NEUES DEUTSCHLAND said the Soviet army "nipped in the bud" the "American provocation" at Marienborn Monday. That American convoy was stopped at 9:01 a.m. Monday and released early yesterday.
day and released early yesterday. Neues Deutschland accused the U.S. Army of carrying out a "planned provocation." It took the same stand as Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in Moscow by saying the Americans finally submitted to controls.
Khrushchev said Russia believes the question of Berlin access could spark a war with the West.
Western officials maintained flatly that the convoy did not give in to Russian demands.
They both refused Russian demands to be counted and were passed without serious delays, although they had more passengers than the halted American convoy.
THEY SAID it was possible Khrushchev felt a Russian demand had been satisfied because the Soviet control officer had been able to count the 20 troops traveling as passengers while they were seated in the trucks.
Both the French and British armies have convoyes waiting to return from West Germany to their Berlin garrisons. The convoyes were sent down the 10-mile autobahn from Berlin to West Germany while the U.S. convoy was being held.
The Russians have always been free to do this, Berlin Commandant Maj. Gen. James H. Polk said yesterday. The men did not dismount, lower the tailgates of the trucks or stand up to be counted, Western officials said.
BOTH CONVOYS, with 23 and 28 troop passengers, are just under the limit of 31 passengers which the Allies have told the Russians they will order out of the trucks for a head count.
John Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, will present an exhibition of paintings and prints at the Kaw Valley State Bank in Eudora from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 10.
Art Exhibit Planned By KU Professor
Prof. Tallere has exhibited art work in museums including the Rockland Foundation in New York City, Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the Foundation des Etats-Unis and the Museum of Modern Art in Paris and at the Dallas National Prize Print Show.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
Zoologist Snares Sparrows on Ice
A KU zoologist returned yesterday from a three-week field trip in Canada. His mission was to bring back the house sparrow—on ice.
Richard F. Johnston, associate professor of zoology, is researching a theory that evolution can occur in a very short time in the animal kingdom.
He has found that the house sparrow has changed considerably since it was introduced in the North American continent in 1851.
PROF. JOHNSTON works closely with Robert K. Selander, a University of Texas zoologist. They began work two years ago with a $14,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, which recently added another $8,900 grant.
Bermuda.
Bird-hunting expeditions have taken the two men to Europe, Canada and Mexico in addition to different parts of the United States. Sparrows were shipped to them from
According to Prof. Johnston, the house sparrow originated in England and Southern Germany. However, he added, the sparrow has spread and thrived over a large area from Canada to the semi-tropical climate of Mexico and Southern Florida.
Prof. Johnston said the changes in form or structure in animals has obviously occurred.
"I FOUND varying characteristics, such as difference in color and density of plumage, skeletal structure variations and size and toughness of the beak in the birds," he said.
Prof. Johnston also hopes to demonstrate the physiological evolution of the house sparrow in its comparatively short history in a new habitat.
to morphological change.
He explained that physiological evolution is a change in function of organs, systems, and cell metabolisms. Form and shape are the keys
The house sparrow must have adapted rapidly to the new climates to survive, he said. Prof. Johnston pointed out that house sparrows caught in Texas cannot survive in colder climates because their tolerance to atmospheric temperature is about 20 Fahrenheit degrees below their northern brothers.
ZOOLOGISTS used to believe that 1,000 to 2,000 generations were needed to show a significant evolutionary change, Prof. Johnston said.
Architecture Grad Appears In Major Television Role
From architecture to show business may be a long step, but for James McMullan it seems to have been a gradual process.
By Jim Langford
Prof. Johnston's studies show that significant change can occur in 112 generations, the number of years sparrows have been in America.
Last night McMullan, a 1961 graduate of the KU School of Architecture appeared in his first major starring role on the television show "Channing".
WHILE HE was attending KU,
McMullan worked in the theater
department for three years while
working on his degree. Since leaving
KU he has been under a seven-year
contract to Universal City Studios.
McMullan recently made a movie, "The Raiders," which is to be released soon.
He has appeared on such shows as, "The Hitehcock Hour", "Alcoa Premiere", "Wagon Train", "The Virginian", "Laramie", "Arrest and Trial", and "Wide Country".
While at KU, he was also known for his ability as a song writer, ballad singer, and guitarist.
McMullan's first record, "I Get So Jealous," was a best-seller in the Lawrence area in the spring of 1959.
On field trips, Prof. Johnston snares between 150 and 200 specimens, has them quick-frozen and shipped back to Lawrence for study. Eventually they are filed into groups of about 15 to 20 in glass cages.
HIS STYLE was unique in that he was very informal. When Mc-
Mullan appeared in public, he would sit in a chair, prop his feet on a foot rest, and talk to his audience as he strummed his guitar.
The first big break into show business for McMullan came when he tape-recorded a few songs for his mother. She gave them to a friend of an agent at Warner Bros. studio in Hollywood. This resulted in an audition and a five-year contract.
His second break came when he appeared on "Video Village" in the summer of 1960 with his brother. Both were three-time winners on the show.
AFTER THAT appearance McMullan was contacted by a number of recording companies in New York.
While at KU, McMullan had the leading role in Eugene O'Neils. "Desire Under the Elms" and he appeared in Frank Loesser's Broadway hit "The Most Happy Fella." He also sang ballads for the Rock Chalk Revue.
In an interview with the Kansan in 1959 McMullan said he didn't know what he wanted to do most. Later he said he wanted to give show business a try, then settle down and do justice to architecture.
SOME OF THE places he has gone to gather sparrows are Death Valley, Calif; Edmonton, Alberta; Montreal, Quebec; Hamilton, Bermuda; Acapulco, Mexico; Oxford, England, and Stuttgart, Germany.
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Who is Dick Gregory?
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The hungri i The Play Boy Club The Jack Paar Show and he will be at KU
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
THE ART OF THE COLORADO FLOWER
A sculpture by Jill Wheeler, a Canadian artist born in 1942, is displayed at the Colorado Museum of Art. The artwork, which measures 6 feet tall and 3 feet wide, features a series of elongated flowers with layered petals in shades of yellow, orange, red, and green, arranged vertically to create a sense of depth and movement. The piece was created using metal, glass, and acrylic materials, and is part of the "Flowers" exhibition at the Colorado Museum of Art from January 10 to March 8, 2015.
MOON FLOWER—This sculpture, by Bert Keeney, Pittsburgh, is one of the most popular works in the Designer Craftsman Show. It won $50 in prize money.
MENOCHANE
SEATED FIGURE-An honor award was given to this seated figure composition. It was made from metal by Jim Hinkhouse, Lawrence graduate student. The photograph is a detailed study of the top part of the sculpture.
Art Work on Parade
Bv Bob Jones
In the lobby of the Kansas Union is a large poster bearing the letters "KDCS." The sign is both an advertisement and a sample.
The sign is a sample because it has been carefully designed, intended to reflect what it advertises. It is an advertisement because it calls attention to the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show in the music and browsing room of the Union.
The 137 pieces on display are all craftwork: and includes ceramics, silversmithing, sculpture, jewelry, weaving, textiles, glass, and furniture.
All of the artists who entered objects in the show have lived in Kansas at least one year, and their work now on display was chosen in a preliminary contest.
Twenty-nine individuals and companies donated 1965 in prizes to the winners in each division.
The judge for the Designer Craftsman Show was Robert von Neumann, professor of art at the University of Illinois.
In a statement about the show, Prof. Neumann said, "This 10th exhibition of the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show has been a difficult and delightful show to jury. It was difficult because it was a delight to view. The consistent high level of concept and execution in all media made selection and award-making a process of refinement rather than of selection."
PROF. NEUMANN gave high praise to entries in the sculpture and fabrics divisions.
Commenting on the sculpture division, he said, "It was indeed refreshing to view such a broad range of material approaches. Everything was not welded steel or styrofoam-aluminum casting. The excellence of bronze casting--in a country where it is prohibitive to use a foundry--indicates that Kansas sculptors develop soundly from the ground up."
IN MAKING REMARKS about the fabric division, he said, "All varieties of this category were of high quality. Truly inventive ideas were carried out in appliqué forms, but the most sound and handsome were represented in the many fine, handwoven rugs."
Prof. Neumann also said that many of the entries in the fabric division reflected a strong influence by recent famous rug designers. He said a weaver has difficulty finding and injecting unique personality into his work.
The craftworks displayed in the Browsing Room are identified by number, and a catalogue for the show, obtained at the information desk, must be used to identify the art pieces.
THE SHOW is sponsored by the KU design department, University Extension, Kansas Union Activities, and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
All of the craftwork will be on display in the Browsing Room until Nov. 30.
Winners and their entries in the show were:
JERRY CAMPBELL. Linvonia, Mich., a covered jar entered in ceramics; Wendell Castle, Rochester, New York, furniture with an adjustable piano bench; Angelo Garzio Manhattan, ceramics with a flower pot and holder; Ronald D. Hickman, Emporia, a mint bowl in silversmithing; and Maria Kazazis, Bloomington, Ind., with a wall hanging, "Sunflower in Kansas".
Also receiving awards were:
Bert Keeney, Pittsburg, a sculpture, "Moon Flower"; Mary Kretsinger, Emporia, "Twig", a jewelry pin; Ellen Krucker, Independence, Mo., "Fall Tundra", a wall hanging; Curtis LaFollette, Royal Oak, Mich. a flask in silversmithing; and Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., a flossa rug weaving.
DAN K. RALSTON, Palo Alto, Calif., a sculpture wall relief; Cynthia Schira, Seattle, Wash., a wall hanging, "Tapestry"; Roger Thomason, Norton, a set of two pillows in weaving; Dorothy D Tillotson, Topeka, ceramics with a stoneware bottle; Dr. Victor Timmerman, Brussels, Belgium, a sculpture, "Man and Woman"; Alan Kent Vanderplas, Phillipsburg, silversmithing with a set of four salt dishes; and Mrs. Lottie Wortman, Chanute, weaving with yardage of silk and cotton.
PETER ROSS
LOOK CLOSELY-Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport sophomore, looks at an example of the silversmithing entries in the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show. On either side of the silver bowl are examples of ceramics.
Thursday, Nov. 7,1963 University Daily Kansan Page 7
will be on Room until
ries in the
Linvonia,
lured in cer-
Rochester,
with an ad-
gelo Garzi
h a flower
D. Hickey
in silver-
rizis, Bloom-
ll hanging;
were:
z, a scalp-
mary Kret-
t, a jewelry
dependence,
all hanging;
Oak, Mich.
and Mary
Mo., a flosks at an an Show.
Palo Alto,
brief; Cynash, a wall
ager Thomas-
pillows in
lotlotson, Tone-
ware botten,
Brusman, "Man
Vander-
versmithing
dishes; and
Chanute,
of silk and
JUAN LOPEZ
LARGE SUNFLOWER—Barbara Brown, Shawnee sophomore, and Tim Radford, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, examine "Sunflower in Kansas," a wall hanging by Maria Kazazis, Bloomington, Indiana. This hanging won $100 in prizes in the Designer Craftsman Show.
—Photographs by Don Black
WOOD SCULPTURE—"Organic No.12" is the name of this unusual sculpture. It was done by Wendell Castle, Rochester, N.Y., It received an honorable mention at the Designer Craftsman Show.
Sculpture
BALANCING ACT—This sculpture, entitled "Acrobats," was done by Rex Replogle, Lawrence senior. This is one of the 137 pieces of craftwork which are on display in the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show.
.
MARK TAVAZZA
38
IS IT REAL?—A KU student pauses to look at an unusual wall hanging made from hundreds of small pieces of material and stitched together like a patchwork quilt. The hanging, done by Janet Kuemmerlein, Prairie Village, is entitled "Night Blooming Flower."
Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
British Press Reconsiders; Accepts Lord Home
LONDON — (UPI) — Second thoughts have been coming thick and fast on the sort of man who is Britain's new Prime Minister.
Three years ago when then Premier Harold Macmillan plucked him from quiet obscurity in the House of Lord to be foreign minister, the outcry in the nation's press was horrendous.
LORD HOME, as he was then and remained until he renounced a bagful of ancient titles to become Sir Alec Douglas-Home and make himself eligible for the House of Commons, took it all in quiet stride as, indeed, he continued to do and continues still.
One of the more famous headline taunts in July, 1960, was the Daily Mail's. "The faceless Earl" was what the Mail called him, adding that he had "all the talents except the ones that make a top man."
If Lord Home had any private opinion on the name-calling it may have been voiced by his wife who tartly told the Sunday Times on July 31, 1960: "As far as I'm concerned he is able enough for any post in the government, even prime minister!"
The prophetic insight of a loyal wife found no echo, either in the Sunday Times or anywhere else. The best the Times could think to state on that occasion was that "unfortunately not everyone shared Lady Home's enthusiasm."
TRYING TO HEAD off the formal appointment, the tabloid Daily Mirror, classed as an independent newspaper and with the largest circulation in Britain, waxed indignant as only British editorialists can.
"No! No! No! was the Mirror's shocked front page greeting of the news. And in an open letter to Macmillan it said:
"You still have time to stop making a fool of yourself—and a bigger fool of his Lordship." Then on its main news page, in an article headed "Oh, Lord!," the Mirror said if Macmillan stuck to his "ludicrous selection," he would be "guilty of the most reckless political appointment since the Roman emperor Caligula made his favorite horse a consul." (That comparison, incidentally, was dragged out and used again when Douglas-Home became premier).
THE ULTRA-conservative Daily
Express was scarcely less shocked that July than the Daily Mirror, the Mail and other popular publications. It gave over its famed William Hickey gossip column to suggesting that Home's playwright brother, William, might find in the selection "meat for another political comedy."
THE LABORITE Daily Herald never recanted and presumably never will. Nor the Communist Daily Worker. But the conservative and liberal press has been taking another look, building a solid face on the faceless earl.
Hardly a voice could be found to say a good word for the new foreign secretary in 1960.
Approving voices were nearly as scarce in 1963 when it began to look as though he might come through October's bitter political struggle as prime minister—but the British press cannot be accused of not recognizing a fait accompli when it sees one.
against Home in 1960, reported after Douglas-Home became prime minister something it missed the first time 'round on the Scottish Nobleman; that in the House of Lords "the labor peers were well aware of his abilities in debating and diplomacy."
The liberal Sunday Observer, confessing to its readers that its voice was in "the storm of indignation"
Further, the Observer said, Foreign Secretary Douglas-Home had kept "a firm hand at the foreign office," "got on well with the Americans," and helped by his "positive assets" to improve East-West relations.
under-estimating Alexander Frederick Douglas-Home. That is something a few people . . . have already done to their cost."
"Home has an instinct for leadership. The Tories have an instinct for the right leader. If past form is any guide, Home will surprise his friends and confound his critics as certainly in his new role as he has done in all his others."
THE EVENING NEWS and Star flip-flopped as far as anyone. It gave big display to a special report on the new prime minister by M.P. Charles Curran, who wrote:
Even the Daily Mirror was busy
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Defense Stressed
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Frosh Face K-State Air Attack
By Randy Neil
Coach Ben Lee's freshman football team will face here today one of the toughest fresh squads to appear at Kansas State in the last decade.
In the first of two matches for the junior squad this fall, the Jayhawks led by a strong defense, meet the Wildcats at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
KU will be playing a team that saw Nebraska's freshmen score four touchdowns in the first quarter of a game earlier this season and eventually dropped a 22-43 decision. But with high school all-American Quarterback Victor Castillo, who completed 14 passes for 121 yards against the Cornhuskers, calling the
In varsity bowling, as well as football, Nebraska is the team to displace from the No. 1 position.
Bowling is a big enterprise at KU this year, with the team bowling in both the Big Eight Postal League and the Kansas-Nebraska Conference of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association.
Wildcat signals, the Jayhawks will have to be prepared to stop a fine air attack.
The Big Eight Postal League is unique in that teams meet face-toface only at the end of the season in league play-offs. Two schools are scheduled against each other, but the teams bowl at home.
KANSAS is second at 11-13, Kansas State is third at 10-14, followed by last-place Wichita at 9-15.
Four schools comprise the Kansas-Nebraska Conference — Nebraska, Wichita, Kansas State and Kansas. After about a month of play, Nebraska is in first place with a won-lost record of 18-6.
The scores are then sent to Iowa State University, this year's league secretary, and a winner is declared. Scores are withheld until both schools have played as each team is not required to play on a certain date.
The Big Eight league is made up of only seven teams since Colorado declined participation this year.
"Our boys' attitude is really up for this contest," Lee said. "I feel our defense will be able to do the job. The strong points in our line will support some of our outstanding backs.
KANSAS is defending champion of the Big Eight tournament. So far this season, KU has played Kansas State and Iowa State. After a third-round bye next week, KU plays Oklahoma State on Nov. 18.
Two Who Stayed
KU Bowlers 'Look Good'
leading ground gainer in that game
By Willis Henson
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
"We won't be at a loss for scoring, but our secondary will have to carry the game, defending against K-State's unusual passing."
In individual statistics, things are looking fairly good. Two KU men have averages of 190 plus. Robert Bowersock, Shawnee Mission senior, has an average of 192, and Donald Kahl. Tulsa. Okla.. junior. has a 190.
"I could not single out any really outstanding player in our line because they are all pretty good," Lee said. But, Tackles Jim Neivar and Jerry Barnett will be two to watch, as will be defensive halfback Rick Davis, who will be guarding Castillo's receivers.
Bowersock's average is computed over nine games while Kahl's average represents 18. Bowersock also has the high-game score of 255. He is topped in the league, however, by Nebraska's Ralph DeLong with 268.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Although each of the top seven men have averages of over 180, Coach Fearing pointed out that "eight other men are working hard to displace the top seven."
Looking at the Nebraska powerhouse, Fearing said. "They are a tough team. We will have to do better than we have thus far to beat them. I've got just as good bowlers, but we've too many soft spots."
"I FEEL I have excellent boys," he said. "Four lettermen are among the top seven bowlers on the squad."
Bascom Fearing, manager of the Jay Bowl and the bowling coach, has an optimistic outlook.
Wildcat Coach Ed Dissinger plans to make good use of two more excellent scoring possibilities. The Jayhawks will have to watch End Bill Wilson, a fine pass receiver, and Henry Howard, a halfback speedster who returned a punt for a touchdown against Nebraska and was the
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There is no doubt in Coach Lee's mind that this afternoon's contest will be one of the most interesting KU has played with K-State in many seasons—a strong Jayhawk defense facing well-rounded Wildcat offensive.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) — Infielders Norm Siebern and Jerry Lumpe are the only players still with the Kansas City Athletics who were on the team's roster when Charles O. Finley purchased the club in 1961.
Striker-Outer
"There's one thing," Lee said. "We must be up for the contest later this month with Missouri. They have one of the best freshman teams in the Midlands."
BOSTON — (UPI)— Bill Monbouquette, who set a Boston Red Sox record by striking out 17 Washington batters on May 12, 1961, struck out 22 players in a 12-inning game during his high school days in Medford, Mass.
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The "type" of man who achieves early success is one who has demonstrated a sense of responsibility—in academics, athletics, campus activities, etc. You should be a man of ambition and drive, with a distinct desire to do well on your own. You are personable and enjoy working with—and helping people. Above all, you want personal and financial success just as soon as possible—and you are willing to work to achieve it.
Significant Facts About Northwestern Mutual
With assets well over $4 billion, Northwestern Mutual is among the 20 largest United States corporations.
★
Of about 1500 life insurance companies in America, Northwestern Mutual is among the 10 largest.
★
Northwestern Mutual has an outstanding record for increasing its dividend scale.Its investment return is high,and over the years the Company has paid or credited to policyowners 25% more than it has received in premiums.
★
★
Portion of policyowner's premium used for operating expense is about half the average of the 14 other largest life insurance companies.
Two other important factors in Northwestern Mutual's long-term operating economy; low mortality rate and policyowners' excellent record of keeping their insurance in force.
★
Thus, year after year, Northwestern Mutual has been a leader among life insurance companies in low net cost.
The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
HERE IS OUR OFFER TO YOU !
A FREE BOOKLET "PERSPECTIVE" containing actual case histories of young men who have done well with our company. Read what they say. Then you decide.
BULLETIN
Richard G. McKenney
Dana Stevens
Placement Bureau
202 Summerfield
UN 4-3796
Milwaukee will be on Campus for interviews. Time-Friday Only-November 8,1963 Place-202 Summerfield
For appointments and "Perspective" Book contact
Corlett J. Cotton C.L.U.
District Agent
Lawrence National Bank Building
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-1533
Joseph D. McTigue
General Agent
601 Commercial National Bank Building
Kansas City
AT 1-4323
图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。© EIA 图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。图示数据来自美国能源信息署（EIA）。
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
West Elections Help De Gaulle, Says Bell
"As of now, Charles de Gaulle holds the strongest position in Europe since coming to power."
This was the basic premise of a speech by Aldon Bell, associate professor of history, at a KU-Y Current Events Forum speech yesterday.
DE GAULLE'S strength stems in part from the relative political instability of the other major Western governments—Germany, France, and the U.S.—Prof. Bell said, speaking informally to a small group of students.
He pointed out that none of the other three governments are assured of lasting more than two years because of upcoming elections.
"De Gaulle's tenure of office is practically indefinite, limited only by his age," he said.
The Douglas Home government in Great Britain must hold an election within one year; the Ludwig von Erhardt government in West Germany faces an election in two years, and the U.S. election is in 1964.
BECAUSE of these elections the government cannot act with the decisive authority of De Gaulle, Prof. Bell said. Also, De Gaulle will "strengthen his hand" because of the political conflicts brought out in the election campaigns, he said.
For instance, Europeans "get somewhat panicky" about the prospect of a Barry Goldwater election victory in 1964, Prof. Bell said, because of Goldwater's views on foreign policy.
"De Gaulle can point to recent Goldwater strength in the public opinion polls and say, 'See I told you so. You can't count on the Americans,' Prof.Bell said.' "
European embassies in Washington heaved a sigh of relief after Nixon's show of strength in a recent Gallup poll. Prof. Bell said.
THE ERHARDT government faces several major problems, he said. One of the most pressing, he explained, is a strong pro-French or Gaullist faction in Erhardt's own party, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).
Erhardt is a professed adherent to American policies, Prof. Bell said, but his government strength is undermined by the Gaullists and the fact that his government is based on a coalition between the CDU and the Free Democratic Party.
JOAN BAEZ
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All other Joan Baez Albums also available
MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Happy Hal's Caters To Your Party Needs
Let us be a part of your next party. Ample space for a group of 100 for dinner. Call us today .VI 3-9753.
HAPPY HAL'S Open 11 am. to 9 p.m. East Highway 10
KU People-to-People will sponsor a foreign student tour of the Hallmark Card Co. plant in Kansas City Friday, Nov. 8.
P-t-P Sponsors Industrial Tours
A bus will leave from in front of the Kansas Union at 12:45 p.m. and the tour will begin at 2 p.m.Following the tour there will be a social hour with refreshments.
KU foreign students interested in either or both tours should sign up in the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union as soon as possible.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS
Three Rail 14.1
SATURDAY, NOV. 9,1 p.m.
- Trophies Awarded
ENTER NOW AT THE DESK ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Entries Now Being Received For The Straight Rail, Coed 14.1 & Snooker Tourneys, Nov. 16.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reat the Malls
FOR SALE
Antique gas engine, for sale or swap.
at 1106 Ohio. Littles at 118-8
1106 Ohio.
Genuine Arabic style, brass engraved trays. Portable legs. Can be used as coffee tables. Brass coffee cups served to match. VI 3-407 between 5 and 7 11-13
1960 Mercedes 100-SL roadster-coupe
Black with red leather interior, absolutely impeccable new-car condition.
27.000 miles. Both tops plus tonneau cover, 3rd seat, AM-FM radio, abarth mufflers, other extras. $3000. VOI 2-2341.
English bicycle. 3 speed with large car-
baskets. Call Dave Wolf. V11-8
6244.
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan, RH. excellent condition. Goes to first person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after 5:15 p.m. 11-19
2-story frame house near campus and convenient to downtown. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room. Living room, dining room and large kitchen on 1st. Full basement with outside entrance. Contract sale $2,000 down and $630.00 per month. Full price陈列 11-13
Underwood standard typewriter and
table. $40. Call II 2-0556. 11-7
1959 Chevy Impala sport coupe Excellent need money. Call VI 31-71-1-7
after 6 p.m.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. If
New shipment of Pink tying paper. 500
ram - $85 Lawrence Outlet.
1005 Mass
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline and definition of topics, Formally known as the Theta pals. Call V1-270-310. Free delivery. $4.50
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local Manager - 1904 Barker. Cark V I 31-277
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
copy. Call VI 9-3978. $40 10
copy. Call VI 9-3978.
Must sell leaving for Europe
Austin Healey 3000 1961
Spoke wheels, electric overdrive,
original hardtop, 2 soft tops, 1
owner. $2,120. Coll DE 3-9414
days, WE 1-2956 nights. K.C.,
Mo.
FARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—warmed with piano, tables, chairs, freshment room and coolers. VI5-7483–431 Forrest. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen, equipped with stainless steel steam heater, equipped with paid except tricity. $60.00 per month. One male student are the above described apartment for $30.00 per month plus one half electricity. 11-13
Private room one block from Student Union. Cooking facilities. See at 1244 Louisiana or call Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451. tf
Available now—very nice, completely furnished apartment. just right for two apartments—across from stadium on Miss. Musa show any time. Cal Vi 3-8066. 11-13
Attractive 3-room furnished basement
apartment. Private bath and entrance.
$60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
3rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
Third floor furnished apartment at 940 Indiana. Private bath and kitchen suitable for families. $7,000 per room. utilities paid. Off-street parking. CI V 3-3566 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Furnished clean 2 and 3 room apart-
ment, 111 Ohio. bath, no dress-
ing. 511 Ohio.
Extra large room with refrigerator. Double closets and newly decorated. Linens furnished. $ \frac{1} {2} $ block from campus. Call VI 3-2263. 11-9
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
 suite, both $45 monthly paid. Home cooked meals if desired
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $95.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tt
LOST
Black leather jacket-34 length; some
18-inch. Reward: 24 hour.
V 2-4174 after 5:00 p.m. 11-11¹
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
Black leather purse in Marvin Hall Monroe
during a speech. Call VI 3-11-8
after 5:00 p.m. Reward.
Marlin .22 rifle in front of 1021 Teen.
Reward. Phone VI 2-1107. 11-8
A black bilfold. If found, please call
Bob Roehling or Bob Roehling
$5.00 reward offered.
11-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will tutor math through calculus. Ask
for Sal. apartment 5. VI 3-1474. 11-13
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and gowns. Ola Smith, 939½ MAS VI 3-5263.
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason- sertations and theses, phone VI 3-7652. mf. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standard. Phone: VI 3-8579; Mrs. Charliff Patti.
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience. Mrs Hays. 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer. Mail 31648 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Experienced typist for theses and term papers on electric typewriter (pica type).
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-0558.
tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Ms. Barlow. 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577,
1801.
MILIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon carbon machines.
phone tape transcriptions. Offices:
hours 7 a.m. 12 p.m. 1021-.mails%f
Phone VI-3-5920
Tyling; Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, carbon fiber bushes designed. Prompt efficiencies. *business* Call Ms. Suzanne Gilin VI-12-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3t-3057.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
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 VI 2-1546
or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI 3-3057.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568, tf
Waitstill wanted—full or part time. De-
tai the 11 Massachusetts. Contact
Mrs. Frukes.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter English degree. Prairie Village, NI 3-8469. tf
HELP WANTED
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR BEDDING SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
WANTED
Man to wash windows--do household chores—near campus. Hours at your convenience. Prefer senior or graduate student. Call VI 3-6850. 11-8
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
To rent an electric organ for dance. Nov.
6, 2018. Call VI 3-2653 at 7:00 p.m. lt-
9. Occur. Call VI 3-2653 at 7:00 p.m. lt-
11.
Business Directory
MAUPINTOUR
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A complete line, including:
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Variety of grocery items
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**BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS** ... $.98
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Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
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PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
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Mad Madras Is Back
Mad Madras, an old favorite, is getting a new look. It is being fashioned into long, split shifts, hooded car dresses, puffed sleeved pullovers, halter-necked culotte dresses, and "knee-skimmer" coats. And don't be surprised to find Madras used for belts, shoes and accessories.
This classic, bleeding fabric from India is used mostly for men's sports jackets and leisure sports clothes in this country. But don't confuse the bleeding type Madras with the American-made fast-color cottons which adapt the Madras colorings.
Madras will be of better quality this year. The Indian government has instituted strict quality controls from yarn and dye to finished product. Exporters have been given a quota. Importers make on-the-spot visits. Quality manufacturers of garments make sure the cloth has been properly washed in India (three washings are usual) to insure that it is properly pre-shrunk.
The cost of the fabric is not the only factor that determines the final cost of Madras garments. Cutting and sewing Madras requires skill and technique. Care must be taken in matching and blocking in plaids. Sometimes it is not possible to match plaids throughout an entire garment. The garments are often intricate in dressmaking detail; many are lined. For this reason some stores are advising their customers to have their Madras garments drycleaned even though the fabric is washable.
The National Institute of Drycleaning has informed its members on the professional handling of Madras garments.
In Lawrence the New York Cleaners, 924 Mass., is a member of the N.LD. Adv.
ASC and SUA present
Tran Van Chuong
Former South Viet Nam Ambassador to the U.S.
and Father of Madame Nhu
"An inside view of the present situation in Viet Nam"
University Theatre—Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m., Monday, Nov.11 All are invited to attend
University Daily Kansan
One Digit on Phone Dials KUOK Station
Telephones on the KU campus are subject to an unusual phenomenon.
If a caller dials any one digit on a phone and listens carefully, he will hear student-operated radio station KUOK transmissions during the time it is on the air (4-12 p.m.).
Jim Cormode, Lancaster junior and KUOK engineer, explained that the station sends its signal to five KU residence halls on lines leased from the phone company.
PHONE LINES are attached to transmitters which send radio signals throughout the building.
Cormode said KUOK programs could be heard on the telephone because of what is called "spill" or "leakage." Simply, this is when the KUOK signal crosses into lines that are near its lines in telephone company connection boxes, he said.
"It's not a real problem," he said. "Our signal is a special means of transmission under Federal Communications Commission regulations, and we abide by them."
Station faculty advisor, Robert Brooks, said KUOK could be heard on local phones in past years.
"AS FAR AS we're concerned, these things crop up from time to time. It's usually a phone company problem. We heard about this recent occurrence two nights ago. We're trying to block it out," Brooks said.
Louis Stone, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. wire chief in Lawrence said the problem was not caused because of phone company equipment.
"They're broadcasting too hot," Stone said. "Their signal is too strong and it's flooding over into the other lines."
He said as far as he knew there was no FCC violation involved.
"WEVE FOUND this happens occasionally at the beginning of the year. Once in a while, if it gets too bad, we have a talk with them and traighten it cut," he said.
KU Continues As World Crossroad
KU continues to be a crossroads of the world.
KU foreign students are a record 423 this year from a record 73 foreign nations.
Appointments Made For Investigation
Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and student body president, last night named six students to serve on the "Little Hoover Commission." The special committee was formed to investigate the work of All Student Council committees.
The only position not filled on the committee is that of chairman." McCornack said. "I've talked to a student who I feel would be an excellent choice as chairman, and he is to let me know Thursday."
McCORNACK SAID if the prospective chairman does not accept the position, he will designate one of those now on the commission to fill the post.
Those named to the commission are Bob Steffen, Staten Island, N.Y., graduate student; Bob Stewart, Bartvilleesch, Okla., junior; Bob Tieszen, McPherson senior; Susan Hartley, Atwood junior; Larry Bast, Topeka sophomore and Mike Miner, Lawrence junior.
All are members of the ASC now except Miss Hartley, who is a candidate for election this fall. Steffen, Stewart and Bast are members of University Party and Tieszen, Miner and Miss Hartley of Vox Populi.
McCORNACK said he hopes the "Little Hoover Commission" can complete its investigation within two weeks.
research scientists have come to the University from 22 countries, many of them for a year, some in permanent positions. Every continent except Antarctica is represented.
The favored foreign nation for faculty members this year is Germany, which will receive five of them, followed by England and Israel, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Greece, Italy, France, Spain, India, Japan, the Ivory Coast of Africa, and Central and South America.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences claims the largest numbers of foreign faculty members, particularly in the language departments: German has six, the romance languages five, the Slavic languages four, and the oriental languages, two.
Other departments in the College have faculty members from abroad, including six in chemistry, two in psychology, and one each in botany, physics, political science, geology, philosophy, comparative biochemistry and physiology, and entomology.
The various departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture have eleven foreign faculty members and researchers. The library has six librarians from foreign nations.
Professor Sato-
(Continued from page 1) parallels in the literature of the two cultures in the near future.
Sato has not confined himself to dramatic criticism. He has translated Japanese poetry into English and English poetry into Japanese. He also writes poetry. One of his poems, "The City," was written in Japanese and later translated to English for presentation on an American radio program. It expresses his feelings about Chicago.
Choreographer Plans KU Korean Program
Won-Kyung Cho, authority on Korean dances who not only writes about them but also performs them, will give a free program at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Sponsors are the KU Center for East Asian Studies and the departments of speech and drama, and physical education.
Cho has danced at theaters and conducted a dance studio in Seoul, where he also was dance critic for four newspapers. In the United States he has performed at Carnegie Hall and the Seattle World's Fair.
His education includes study at Yonsei University in Seoul, the Julliard School of Music and the Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance.
College Bowl Begins Plans For Spring
The KU College Bowl Committee will meet Tuesday night to discuss plans for the College Bowl competition next Spring.
Bob Shenk, Lawrence junior, was recently chosen as chairman for the committee.
OTHER MEMBERS of the College Bowl Committee are:
Henry Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, sophomore; Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka senior; Bill Cibes, Alamont junior; Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif. senior; Carol Crumrine, Tula, Okla. sophomore; Susan Ebel, Topeka junior; and Wendy Fisher, Topeka junior;
Also serving on the committee are:
Terry Hammonds, Oswego sophomore; Dan Householder, Wichita junior; Barbara Lamb, Hutchinson senior; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Ia., sophomore; Jeanne Martini, Niles, lll., junior; Steve Munzer, Shawnee sophomore; Linda Musser, Shawnee Mission junior; Sharon Nelson, Larned junior; and Patricia Zogleman. Norwich senior.
Sunday afternoons from Feb. 23 to April 4 are the proposed dates for the tournament.
The committee is also considering the possibility of a double-elimination contest for the eight teams which win the single-elimination contest and reach the quarter-final round of the tournament.
OTHER CHANGES which have been proposed this year are an expansion of the number of scoring machines from four to eight so that eight matches could be run simultaneously.
A high school college bowl contest in conjunction with a proposed Humanities Day also will be discussed.
An attempt will be made to televise the final round of the KU College Bowl.
The location and date of the Big Eight College Bowl Contest will be decided at the annual meeting of the Big Eight ASC in December.
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Official Bulletin
Foreign Students interested in spending a week-end, Dec. 14-15, in a Topeka home for hospitality see Dean Coan, 228 Strong.
NOVEMBER 7, 1963
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 7. November, 4:30 in 502 Fraser. Herr Professor Goff von der Universität WürzburgUniversität wird über das Theater in Wien sprechen. Ale Studenten sind herzlich eingelaft. Erschungen.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910, Stratford Road.
Western Civ. Extra Lecture, 7.30 p.m.
Renaissance — Mr. Gerald Bernstein.
Renaissance" — Mr. Gerald Bernstein.
Dept. of Art History.
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m., Danforthe. Everyone welcome.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Friday Evening Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Newman Couples Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center,
1910 Stratford Road. All Catholic married students, invited.
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Some antique cars still run, but a new car runs better. Some old-fashioned service methods still work too,but modern methods, such as ours, are better for your car!
CITIES SERVICE
VI 3-4321
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8th & N. H.
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1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
Weekend Cyclist Peddles To His Leavenworth Home
By Lee Stone
Like to bicycle 30 miles to Leavenworth? One KU student does every weekend.
ght
He is Richard A. Luehring, Leavenworth freshman. If there is not a strong headwind it takes him about four hours. "The first time I made the trip. I got awfully sore," Luehring said, "but I'm used to it now."
The trip does not leave him worn out, just tired, he savs.
"The greatest pleasure in making a long bicycle trip is to set a goal and then reach that goal. Aside from that, cycling lets me get close to nature and enjoy physical exercise."
The 6'2" 150-lb. Luehring says.
"I STOP once in a while at service stations and bus stops. People ask lots of questions. They don't seem to understand why I do it."
Luehring plans to make his next trip on a new derailer bicycle that has a French gearing mechanism which allows the cyclist to use ten forward speeds. The drive chain in this mechanism slips from one set of gears to another at the riders command.
Heavy traffic presents the greatest hazard to open country cycling, Luehring said. He sometimes takes the less traveled routes. "It takes longer that way, but it's safer."
THE LONGEST bicycle trip Luehring has taken was along the tow path of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in 1960. He and a friend cycled from Georgetown, Washington, D.C., to Seneca, Maryland. They weren't in a hurry, so they only traveled about twenty miles a day. The trip took three days.
[Bicycle rider]
WEEKEND COMMUTER—This commuter does it by bicycle. Richard Luehring, Leavenworth freshman, cycles to Leavenworth and back each weekend on his English bicycle.
Friday, Nov. 8, 1963
The following members of the KU faculty will defend the positions of the four powers involved regarding the treaty:
THE FRENCH sent a convoy of 50 soldiers in 10 vehicles through East Germany and the British followed with a convoy of 43 soldiers in eight vehicles.
A panel discussion on the U.S.-Soviet test ban treaty will be presented at this week's International Club meeting.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. It will feature a panel discussion entitled "Test Ban Treaty and After — Four Views."
George W. Brown, assistant professor of political science and resident associate at the Government Research Center, the United States; J. Piekalkiewicz, visiting assistant professor of political science, the U.S.S.R.; Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, Europe, and Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science and a member of the KU East Asia Area Studies Committee, China.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, will moderate the discussion.
61st Year, No. 41
Vox Populi President Charges UP Needs Action in Civil Rights
The two convoyes were sent to test Russian intentions in the wake of
Western Convoys Roll to Berlin As Allies Test Russian Tactics
Daily Hansan
In none of the cases today did any of the men in the Allied convoy lismount to be counted, as the Russians have demanded in the past.
Bornholdt also criticized the UP
Tom Bornholdt, president of Vox Populi, said last night that University Party should put its concern over civil rights into action "and not just give lip service."
He added that the two civil rights resolutions passed by the ASC were not supported by a majority of Vox council members because more than half of the votes in favor were cast by UP members.
"VOX DID NOT put civil rights into its platform because it has not committed itself in the field of civil rights." Marvin said.
U.S.-Soviet Treaty Discussion Topic
Bornholdt told the Vox general assembly that UP platform planks advocating Greek-independent cooperation and elimination of racial prejudice are unnecessary.
A small American convoy also was cleared without trouble along the 110-mile superhighway that runs between West Germany and Berlin.
BERLIN—(UPI) —The Russians changed their tactics today and cleared large Berlin-bound French and British convoys through highway checkpoints without harassment. The action was considered a Russian backdown in the fact of Western Allied firmness.
"I DON'T THINK it's necessary for Vox Populi to restate its beliefs on these issues every semester," he said. "We've said the same thing in previous platforms and our actions pretty much agree with what they've said. The difference is that Vox is taking action and they are just giving lip service."
Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior and University Party co-chairman, replied afterward that UP included the two planks to clarify the party's position on the matters.
The Topeka senior referred to two civil rights resolutions passed by the All Student Council Tuesday which were introduced by a Vox member.
"We want a cabinet to coordinate the work of all of the committees," Marvin said. "We feel the cabinet would not add an additional level of persons to the ASC administration but would aid in the carrying out of governmental responsibilities."
Bornholldt said a UP plank proposing selection of committee members on the basis of "scholarship and demonstrated organizational ability"
platform "for merely endorsing the Little Hoover Commission while we take action." The commission was established by Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and student body president, to investigate the work and necessity of ASC committees.
MARVIN SAID UP endorsed the Little Hoover Commission to indicate its belief in "the bankruptcy of the present organizational structure of the ASC."
"Actually, the student body president already has a cabinet, consisting of himself, the vice-president and the committee heads," Bornholdt said. "All UP wants to do is to put the committee chairmen one step further from the student body president and vice-president."
In connection with this, Bornholtold said UP should wait until the Hoover group reports on its investigation before advocating a cabinet system to aid the student body president.
"WE HAVE BETTER things to say in our platforms than mere endorsements," said the Vox president.
is needless, because it has already been begun.
"THE STUDENT BODY president has a four-member board, with two members from each party, to interview candidates and submit their judgments on comment sheets," he said. "This plank is part of UP's campaign against what it regards as the spoils system of government. Yet the truth is that last year a great percentage of UP members who applied for ASC committees were appointed as Vox applicants. It's not our fault that only a third as many UP members applied as Vox."
"The student Athletic Seating Board, along with the University administration, are to put our plan into effect," replied Marvin. "UP has proposed a framework, which can be carried out by the University, with the aid of the seating board and other authorities."
THE VOX PRESIDENT said the UP proposal for moving student seats in Memorial Stadium further south is impractical because the party is committing itself to one plan and does not say how the plan shall be put into effect.
"These figures do nothing but point out that the vast majority of the appointees are Vox members instead of UP," he said.
Marvin said Bornholdt's statistics on appointments have nothing to do with how qualified the appointees were.
a Western Allied protest against the 11-hour detention of a U.S. Army convoy earlier this week.
The Russians blocked the Berlin-bound convoy from 9 a.m. Monday to 2 a.m. Wednesday, because the Americans refused to dismount to be counted at the Soviet's Marienborn checkpoint on the East-West German border.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Wednesday either the convoys would submit to Russian controls or be refused clearance.
BUT THE Russians today passed French and British convoyes without raising the dismount question.
They were the first convoy's sent out since the Americans, British and French in identical notes delivered Wednesday demanded that Russia "one and for all end" harassment of convoy.
The Russians did not make the French dismount at either the Marienborn checkpoint or at the Babelsberg checkpoint, on the Berlin end of the 110-mile highway.
The British convoy passed Marienborn without incident in 20 minutes
THE U.S. ARMY'S convoy to Berlin from West Germany today was too small to be a test.
It had only eight soldiers in six vehicles and the Russians passed it through their checkpoints.
The dismounting issue does not arise with small supply convoys in which most of the soldiers are drivers, or in very large troop- carrying convoys.
The Western-Russian dispute has arisen with medium-size troop convoys like today's in which there are less than 31 passengers.
THE FRENCH convoy today was a perfect test. It had 50 soldiers in 10 vehicles. Subtracting 20 drivers and co-drivers this gave a total of 30 passengers, just one less than the 31 necessary for dismounting according to the Western Allied convoy procedures.
The British convoy today had 43 soldiers in eight vehicles. This included 16 drivers and co-drivers and 27 passengers.
The French said their men and machines cleared checkpoints today without dismounting for any head counts.
The Americans, British and French had jointly protested the Soviet action last Monday and sent through further test convoys today to reassert the Western Allies right to free access to Berlin.
Weather
The weatherman predicts mostly cloudy weather with occasional rains tonight through Saturday. High Saturday will be in the 50s. Outlook for the next few days is variable cloudiness with the chance of some rains.
EARLIER TODAY a U.S. convoy of eight soldiers in six vehicles passed onto the Berlin highway without incident. But it was considered too small for a true test of Soviet intentions.
The American convoy passed the Babelsberg checkpoint at the West Berlin end of the Autobahn in 10 minutes. But the French convoy was reported delayed on the highway by an accident. Truck drivers arriving in West Berlin said a car drove into the rear of one of the French trucks and the whole convoy halted.
A Western spokesman said a British convoy would be sent later in the day.
The West contends the Russians have no right to impose new rules for travel across the Berlin Autobahn. The Russians have said that troops in Allied convoys must dismount to be counted whenever the Communists say.
Junta Active In Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI) —American military authorities said today the United States "expects there will be a more vigorous prosecution of the war effort" against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas under the South Viet Nam's new military leaders than under the deposed Diem regime.
A high-ranking U.S. Army general told a news conference at the headquarters of the military assistance command that all the announcements and decrees of the new military government "promised" a more vigorous campaign against the Communists.
"We are taking those statements at face value," he said.
THE OFFICER, who was acting as spokesman for the American military command, further said that American plans to withdraw 1,000 military advisors from Viet Nam by the end of the year had not been affected by the change of government.
The United States had announced weeks before the coup d'etat that 1,000 advisors would be withdrawn by the end of this year and that the advisory mission's task would be completed by 1965.
Reports reaching the headquarters of the Military Assistance Command Viet Nam (MACV) in the last few days have already indicated "officer morale has improved."
"AMERICAN military authorities are hopeful that Viet Nam's new leaders "will be more effective in that broad and amorphous field we call civic action."
KU-Bound Chuong Urges U.S. Aid in Arizona Talk
Tran Van Chuong, former South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, will visit the University of Kansas Monday on his current speaking tour.
Chuong, father of South Vic Nam's deposed first lady, Mme. Nhu will speak at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. He will be sponsored by the Current Event Committee of the All Student Council. John Underwood, Parsons and chairman of the committee, has cleared the visit with Chuong agents in Kansas City and New York.
Addressing the Scottsdale dinner club at Phoenix, Ariz., last night, Chuong said that his country cannot defeat the communists without aid from the United States.
He said there was no alternative for U.S. aid in fighting the communists in South Viet Nam unless the U.S. wants to wage war directly against the Viet Cong Communist Guerillas there.
"I know you have strong reasons to be wary of giving aid to foreign nations because of some of the failures that have occurred in spite of your help." Chuong said. "But foreign aid is like any tool. It may be disappointing in some instances, but shouldn't be discarded because of the shortcomings."
The former diplomat said the stakes in Viet Nam are high, and that "victory over the communists is vital to American prestige and the future of the other Southeast Asian nations who look to the United States for leadership."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 8.1963
And Now...
A hint of what is to come in South Vietnam's difficult and bloody war may emerge Monday when the former Vietnamese ambassador to the United States speaks in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Tran Van Chuong, 65-year-old father of the controversial and recently widowed Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, will present his views concerning the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem's autocratic regime.
Chuong told an audience at the University of Missouri several weeks ago that the people of Vietnam were more than just dissatisfied, they were "in revolt" against the Diem regime. Not many days later a junta composed of about a dozen generals swept into power and began making what appeared to be encouraging moves toward reform.
CHUONG IS a tiny, gentle man, who has to stand on a raised platform to be seen over a speaker's lecturn. But the strong opinions he holds about the future of the country he represented in Washington for more than eight years give him a stature that easily compensates for what he lacks in height.
SINCE THEN he has been an active opponent of the repressive Diem administration, traveling around the U.S. covering up what he called "the trail of stench" left by his estranged, pro-Diem daughter. Madame Nuhu's husband was a guiding power in the South Vietnamese government until both he and Diem lost their lives in a military coup.
Last August he resigned his position in a huff, saying that as long as Diem stayed in power there would be "not one chance of winning the war against the Communists."
Chuong has said the U.S. probably played no direct role in the overthrow of the Diem dynasty, but he found a parallel in his resignation and the pressure of withdrawal of-U.S. aid in the days leading up to the coup.
"The REMOVAL of foreign aid may have had some effect, just as my resignation was a real blow," said Chuong. "But similarly, my resignation does not mean that I had any part in the coup." He said the Diem government fell because it was "blind to realities."
Having proved himself a competent forecaster of events, it should be enlightening to hear what he thinks of the now-organizing power structure in Vietnam.
The question marks are numerous.
HOW EFFECTIVE will the new government be in the war against the Viet Cong? Will the Communist propaganda offensive spurred by the coup weaken the national resistance? Can the provisional regime eliminate oppression and gain the loyalty of the people? What are the chances that reforms will be instituted to provide better lives for Vietnam's 14 million inhabitants?
What will be the best future policy for the U.S. to follow?
In his halting, accented English, Tran Van Chuong is likely to provide many clues toward the solution of the complex puzzle. Of more emotional but less practical interest, he may also reveal what is in store for Madame Nhu and her four children.
CHUONG HAS been avoiding a meeting with his daughter since her arrival here in October.
But, no matter what Chuong has to say, we should feel fortunate that the opportunity to hear him arose in the first place. In this respect a round of applause should go to the All Student Council current events committee and the Student Union Activities featured speakers committee for their initiative.
As interested students let's make known by our attendance that we appreciate these campus visits and would like to see more of the same in the days to come.
Larry Schmidt
How to Con Your Professors
"Grades are your means of getting into graduate school; your means of keeping your parents happy; your means of avoiding the Army," says a student publication at the University of California at Berkeley. But, it adds with splendid canard: "Do not give the professor reason to suppose that your interest is in the grade. You must always act like an interested intellectual, no matter what your motive."
Here speaks an authentic voice of U.S. education, in contrast to the stately bromides of college presidents. It sums up the art of conning the professor for higher grades—a sick art that grows more feverish as more collegians compete for more degrees at ever more crowded campuses.
THE OLD apple has to be polished a little more discreetly than it once was. The sweet Southern thing who sighs, "Ah'll do anything to get a good trade," is now likely to be told: "Try studying." Symbolic of the times, a Michigan State professor last year ruined the short-skirt bit by ordering all coeds to the back of the room. "I don't let myself get close to any student," says a grim Houston professor. "I try to look at all of them as enemies."
Yet, faced with 700 yawning faces, the big-campus lecturer yearns for one passionate learner—and this is what the good con man impersonates. "The very first lecture, the one everybody cuts, is the most important in the course," says a Wisconsin senior. Moving in fast, the con man lovingly establishes his own name with the prof.
AT THE UNIVERSITY of Michigan, fraternity houses are
stocked with not only old exams but also "teacher psych-outs"—dossiers compiled by A-students on professors' likes and dislikes. This allows con men to lug around the prof's favorite magazine, or to ape his lingo.
Con men rely heavily on "respectful disagreement" — tantalizing the professor who pines for ardent student protest. Really daring grade grubbers go much farther. "If his poli-sci prof is an outspoken liberal," says one Yaleman, "the imaginative con man adopts a fascist interpretation in his classwork. Since most profs like to compare themselves to Voltaire, they will give the little fascist every benefit of the doubt."
RUN-OF-THE-MILL FLATTERY includes tape-recording the professor's lectures, pretending to shift one's major to his field, and inviting the wretch to speak at one sorority house after another.
"A professor will write a paper for you if you just give him a chance," says a Berkeley student tip sheet. "Take in a draft or outline, and tell him you are having trouble with it; then take his criticisms and comments to heart. This will eliminate midnight panic and at least one grade's worth of errors."
GOOD CONNING necessarily includes a range of ingenious excuses. No.1 seems to be infectious mononucleosis, which is
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
hard to diagnose and can be feigned to excuse weeks of goofing off. One Yaleman comes down with it at exams, which he then takes in the infirmary with his notes under the mattress. A Chicago professor notes the prevalence of "unspecified emotional disturbances," such as "the traumatic experience of a boy, who, discovering his roommate was a homosexual, just wasn't able to study."
EXAM TIME gives the con man his last chance—and perhaps the best instructions on how to seize it came from David Littlejohn, who last year was a Harvard teaching fellow, and is now an assistant professor of English at Stanford. Littlejohn set out to rebut an annual Harvard Crimson piece on how to fool the grader on exams by "use of the vague generality, the artful equivocation, and the overpowering assumption."
"Your only job is to keep me awake," wrote Littlejohn. "How? By facts. Any kind, but do get them in. They are what we look for, as we skim our lynx eyes over every other page—a name, a place, an illusion, an object, a brand of deodorant, the titles of six poems in a row, even an occasional date. Name at least the titles of every other book Hume ever wrote; don't say just 'medieval cathedrals' — name nine. Think of a few specific examples of 'contemporary decadence,' like Natalie Wood.
"KEEP US ENTERTAINED, keep us awake. Be bold, be personal, be witty, be chock-full-of-facts. I'm sure you can do it without studying if you try. We did."
— Reprinted from Time
GOLDWATER CAMP
ROCKEFELLER CAMP
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"We're Agreed, Then, That The Senator Is The Front Runner"
Problems in English
(Editor's Note: The following article is the text of the speech given by Alvan Teragawachi Wednesday in the Campus Problems Speaking contest.)
As you all know, we at the University of Kansas pride ourselves in sending educated people out into the world. In English each student who is graduated from this University must pass the English Proficiency examination.
Theoretically, an adequate preparation for the examination is the requirement of four semesters of concentrated English study—but about one-third of the students fail at each examination. It would seem that either the English instruction is insufficient or that the administration of the proficiency examination is not very proficient itself.
WHY DO SO many people fail the English Proficiency? Some even have to take the test a fourth or fifth time.
First, poor instruction is one possible answer. Many English courses are taught by graduate students who might benefit from taking the course themselves. A straight "A" record at Oshkosh University does not insure a fundamental knowledge of grammar such as KU students are required to have. Even the grammatical knowledge of a George Waggoner (Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a professor of English-Ed.) would insure neither a complete mastery of composition nor an ability to communicate this information to others.
BESIDES, THE AVERAGE graduate assistant is much more concerned with changing baby's diapers and conning professors in his orals than with the problem of his struggling students in freshman and sophomore English.
Secondly, the method of instruction itself may be inadequate. Most of us have had papers returned with written comments—concerning the illegibility and lack of neatness—covering the paper. Often, however, it takes several minutes of study to decipher the instructor's own comments. The rest of his hen-scratches and abbreviations may resemble nothing more than Sanskrit, the ancient Persian Language.
Some instructors charged with grading the exams must have their own correspondence corrected by their secretaries. And there are graders who are lenient and others who, after long periods of grading, become more severe and pass no one.
LASTLY, PERHAPS the instruction has been good and the student is well prepared for the English Proficiency examination. Here he must face the perils of subjective grading. A borderline student who expresses extreme rightist views is running a good risk if the grader's mother-in-law happens to be a Goldwaterite-Fascist.
This, I realize, is a complex and difficult problem to solve, but the following suggestions may serve to improve the situation.
THE ENGLISH Department should not depend so heavily on inexperienced graduate instructors to teach the important freshman-sophomore classes. Perhaps teaching assistantships should be limited to advanced graduate students and more freshman-sophomore classes be taught by Ph.D.'s.
Because the University feels that proficiency in English is important enough to make graduation dependent on passing an English examination, it must be important enough to necessitate a larger appropriation of money so that the present number of English professors may be greatly increased.
J
IF THE ENGLISH Department were enlarged, all grading could be done by members of that department, thus equalizing grading procedures somewhat.
Of course, students could continue to rely on the tried and true method—luck—in drawing good teachers and lenient graders.
I feel that no definite or precise answers can be given until the matter is studied more carefully by both the student body and the administration of the University of Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Friday, Nov. 8, 1963
JFK-Three Years After His Election
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Three years ago today John Fitzgerald Kennedy was elected 35th President of the United States by a margin so thin that a handful of votes cast in the opposite direction could have spelled victory for his opponent, then the Republican Vice-President, Richard M. Nixon.
Today this narrow victory margin still colors much of Kennedy's thinking as he tries to push an admittedly controversial legislative program through a balky Congress and, at the same time, load his political gums for a re-election campaign next year.
IN 1960 KENNEDY received 34-227,006 popular votes to Nixon's 34-108,546—a razor-blade difference of only 118,550 votes. Thus Kennedy stormed into the White House armed with something less than a powerful mandate.
Three years ago the world seemed much simpler to the victorious Democrat than it does today. As a candidate, he could charge into the windmills of domestic and international problems with a shining lance. Today, he has the final responsibility for these problems, and their solution is not a matter of campaign oratory, but tense nights on the telephone awaiting the latest word from South Viet Nam or the Berlin Autobahn.
HE SAID NIXON believed "peace can be achieved through conferences and commissions, through meetings and goodwill tours, through special missions and propaganda gimmicks."
In three years, the President has tried virtually every one of these same avenues to a more peaceful world community — and still he awakens most mornings to a new crisis somewhere along the jumbled frontier that sets off East and West in the so-called cold war.
On the eve of his 1960 election, speaking at Boston Garden on the night of Nov. 7, Kennedy accused the Republicans and particularly Nixon of following "the easy but fatal course of thinking that we can talk our way into a peaceful world."
Kennedy's problems at home three years after his personal victory might be regarded by some historians as more nettlesome than the hot-and-cold situation overseas.
HE DOES NOT have the freedom, for example, of former President Harry S. Truman in fighting basic programs through Congress. For most of his White House tenure, Truman faced a Republican Congress. Control of House and Senate today rests with the Democrats, the President's own party.
Thus he must practice a certain amount of moderation, if not restraint when he feels the urge to
lambaste a committee wherein a piece of pet administration legislation lies almost dormant. After all, the committee chairman is bound to be a Democrat of some stature and frontal attack by the President is not likely to improve chances of favorable committee action.
KENNEDY THEREFORE must walk softly and carry no stick, to paraphrase Theodore Roosevelt. His powers must be those of relatively gentle persuasion and salesmanship
His major legislative items this year involve civil rights, tax reduction and foreign aid. Anybody who listened to his 1960 campaign speeches knew that sooner or later in the first Kennedy term, measures of this sort would be put before the Congress.
Since the President is in no position to club the House and Senate into specific action, he must rely on talents of negotiation and public opinion. This is why his televised news conferences constitute a major part of his political arsenal. It also explains why he makes a number of jet-speed speaking trips away from Washington as he tries to generate public support for his legislative program.
Foreign students interested in spending a week-end, Dec. 14-15, in a Topeka home for hospitality see Dean Coan, 228 Strong.
At this moment, Kennedy appears to talk more realistically about the 1964 election battle than some of his followers. The President, himself, feels that he is in for a fight; that he does not regard re-election as automatic; that his popularity was bound to go down this year as he fought for controversial programs. This reflects what one of his associates was talking about the other day when asked when Kennedy would start campaigning for 1964.
NOVEMBER 8.1963
"He hasn't quit since 1960," the associate answered candidly.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Friday Evening Services - 7-20 p.m.
Jordan Center, Office 917 Highland Drive,
Refreshments.
Episcopic Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Newman Couples, 8:30 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1910 Stratford Road. All Catholic married students invited.
TOMORROW (Saturday)
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. Confessions: 4-5 and 7-8 p.m.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
catholic church, 9:30 a.m.
and l. l. c. Fingerless gloves
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Dunedin church to the Quaker meeting for worship
cante, meeting for work.
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m., Kansas Union.
WHATCHAMACALLIT
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+Cooked to order
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 8,1963
Rockefeller-Goldwater: Their Political Stands
By United Press International
By United Press International Here is how Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater stand on the issues which are likely to dominate next year's presidential campaign.
FOREIGN POLICY
Rockefeller — President Kennedy does not understand the seriousness of the Communist challenge or the importance of strengthening free world alliances. Has advocated working toward creation of a Western European nuclear force to be harnessed in partnership with a U.S. nuclear force. Recommended ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty, accompanied by other steps, including full use of underground testing. Has advocated trimming foreign aid as one way to deal with the balance of payments problem but has said it would be "catastrophic" to kill the program.
Goldwater—Advocates a more aggressive stance toward Communism and says that U.S. policy must be aimed at removal of Communists from power with an officially proclaimed goal of "victory" over Communism. Voted against nuclear test treaty on grounds it would endanger U.S. security. Has consistently voted against foreign aid and has favored economic aid limited to loans, techclinical assistances and Peace Corps projects.
---
"A man of his time — aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he just plain funny."
---
DICK
GREGORY
VINCE GUARALDI
MARGIE McCOY
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Sat., Nov. 16
Tickets on sale
Monday at the
information booth
$.75 - $1.00 - $1.25
YOX
moves
ahead
nov. 13/14
moves ahead
Nov. 13 14
CIVIL RIGHTS
Rockefeller—Has carried on a running attack against Kennedy on this issue, first for failure to press for far-reaching legislation. His more recent criticism has been aimed at administration efforts to soften the House judiciary subcommittee draft to improve its chances for passage. Supports the controversial proposal to prohibit, by federal law, discrimination in places open to the public.
TAX REDUCTION
Goldwater—Favors action to help enforce racial integration in schools but generally would depend on state action, persuasion and voluntary agreements to end discrimination. Opposes proposed public accommodations section of the civil rights bill.
Rockefeller—Urged cutting personal income taxes by $7.5 billion with the corporate income tax rate dropping from 52 to 47 per cent, both effective July 1, 1963. He also recommended abandoning the reforms proposed by the Kennedy administration, holding federal spending to the fiscal 1963 level and aiming for a balanced budget in fiscal 1965.
Goldwater—Says he favors tax reduction but that it should be accompanied by a cut in federal spending. He has criticized the administration tax program on grounds it does too little to encourage capital investment. He also has objected to the graduated feature of the personal income tax.
CUBA
review of those programs.
Rockefeller — Has accused the Kennedy administration of muffing two chances to sweep Communism from Cuba. Says U.S. goals must be removal of Soviet troops and restoration of freedom in Cuba.
Goldwater—Advocates joint action with other western hemisphere nations to impose a blockade and the training of an exile army which would get U.S. support for any effort to overthrow the Castro regime.
Rockefeller—Favors medical care for the aged financed by a payroll tax under the Social Security system but with an option allowing elderly persons to use their benefits to buy private insurance. Has said federal aid for education can be justified in states "with proven financial need." Has criticized the Kennedy programs and has urged $a
WELFARE PROGRAMS
Goldwater-Has written that the federal government should begin to withdraw from programs involving welfare, education, public power, agriculture, housing and urban renewal. More recently, has said he would try to stop introduction of new programs and to convince governors that the states could handle existing ones more cheaply. Opposes federal aid to education and medicare under the Social Security program. Has sponsored bills to give federal tax concessions for local taxes and other money spent on education.
Rockefeller—As governor of a populous eastern state, has said little about price supports, production control and the federal role in agriculture. Ducked a question last spring about how he would vote in the wheat referendum. Has said: "Too many people think of farmers in terms of what the government is doing for them rather than what farmers do for us. This false impression results from decades of political controversy over national farm policies."
FARM POLICY
about farm surplus means "prompt and final termination of the farm subsidy program." "The only way to persuade farmers to enter other fields of endeavor is to stop paying inefficient farmers for produce that cannot be sold at free market prices."
Although a Spanish film, it has never been shown in Spain. It is of such controversial nature that its presentation brought about the dismissal of the head of the Spanish all theater production by the Spanish government.
Goldwater - Doing something
Acclaimed 'Viridiana' To Be Shown Friday
The story depicts a young Spanish girl in a convent who is preparing to take her final vows. A visit to her home just before the event drastically changes her life and she never returns to the convent.
Winner of the Grand Prize at the 1961 Cannes Film Festival "Viridiana" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DON ESTES
Seven positions in four years indicate Don Estes (B.S., 1959) is a man on the move. But as Don observed when he joined the telephone company—the future was unlimited and he means to prove it.
Don's very first job carried the responsibility and challenge he wanted. As Frame Foreman, he was in charge of 12 people responsible for the connections which linked 50,000 telephones to the central office switching equipment.
Don found more responsibility and greater job satisfaction in larger assignments as he moved up to higher
jobs-Plant Foreman, Wire Chief, Repair Foreman, Division Records Engineer, Installation Foreman.
Today, Don is Test Center Foreman for Southwestern Bell at Wichita Falls, supervising the work of 51 people. His work brings him in daily contact with some of the latest technical developments in the communications field.
Don Estes, like many young engineers, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.
METROBILLS MOTORCARS CORP.
BELL SYSTEM
METROBILLS MOTORCARS CORP.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH
BAILEY
OVERBY
ot om to oer ag at "
e -
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e - e
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A e
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Friday. Nov. 8, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS
To the football team on your encounter with Nebraska To the cross country team in the Big 8 Championship Meet
John's Novelty Co. 10141/2 Mass.
Douglas Co. State Bank 900 Mass.
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
KLWN
1320 on your dial
Montgomery Ward & Co. 825 Mass.
Varsity • Granada • Sunset
Commonwealth Theaters
Friend Lumber Co.
1029 N.H.
Union Cab Company VI3-2800
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. 1903 Mass. 900 Miss.
Norris Bros. Plumbing 1515 W. 6th
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 8, 1963
Freshmen Down K-State. 23-12
Rv Bob Jones
The KU freshman football team survived a bad case of first game jitters to beat the K-State freshmen 23-13 here yesterday.
KU opened the scoring on its first series of downs, when quarterback Wally Hinshaw kept the ball and ran around right end for 67 yards. Ron Manka kicked the extra point, and KU led 7-0
Bill Henry of Kansas State took the kickoff following the KU touchdown, and raced 84 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good, tying the score at 7-7.
FOR THE REST of the first half the two teams were plagued by mistakes. The first two passes the KU freshman threw were intercepted, and Kansas State drove into KU territory serveral times only to have fumbles end their drives.
The freshman Wildcats took the lead late in the first quarter when
Both Teams Pessimistic As KU Prepares for NU
By Russ Corbitt (Assistant Sports Editor)
Coach Jack Mitchell said the thought of revenge will not help his Jayhawkers at Lincoln, Neb Saturday.
But you can bet the team, as well as KU students and fans have not forgotten the 40-16 homecoming thumping the Cornhuskers dealt the Javhawkers last season.
Mitchell's Jayhawks, who have outscored their opponents, 75-7, in winning their last two games, may find themselves Saturday wishing they could have saved some of those touchdowns.
IN NEBRASKA, KU will be facing the nation's leading rushing team and one of the biggest lines the Jawahraws have seen this season.
Mitchell was quite emphatic in his belief that the memory of last year's defeat would not help his charges get fired up for the game.
"We don't even have the same squad," he said. "A lot of our boys playing now weren't in that game. If anything, it will help Nebraska get ready for us. They'll try to prove last year's game wasn't a fluke."
NEBRASKA Scout John Melton was equally pessimistic in his report.
"Kansas has been looking forward to this game since last year," Melton said. "They think they were better than last year's score and will be pointing for Nebraska."
"Kansas wants this game very much and they will come up here sky high. We will have to play mighty good football to beat this Kansas club."
PESSIMISM, which is a tradeMark of most coaches. Particular our own Jack Mitchell, was quite evident in the KU coach's attitude while preparing for the game.
"They (Nebraska) do so many things well, are so big and strong, and have so much speed in the backfield, its a tough choice to know just what does concern us most," he said.
"There is no place to start and no place to stop when talking about the problems Nebraska creates."
CORNHUSKER Quarterback Dennis Claridge is still listed as a doubtful starter because of a severe leg bruise.
KU also has a doubtful starter in Jay Roberts, starting end, who injured his shoulder in the Kansas State game.
Henry Howard took a punt, fumbled the ball, picked it up and ran 64 yards for a touchdown. A bad snap from the center caused the extra point try to fail, and the score stood at 13-7 in favor of Kansas State.
George Worley, who broke his hand in the Iowa State game, and Ron Marsh, who missed the Kansas State game last weekend after an automobile accident, will both be available for duty Saturday.
THE 70TH Kansas - Nebraska meeting will have its kickoff at 2 p.m. Saturday, rather than at the usual 1:30 p.m. starting time.
The Cornhuskers hold a 47-19-3 edge over the Jayhawks in past meetings, but KU has won the last three games played at Lincoln.
Nebraska, with a 4-0 conference record this year, holds a slim half-game lead over Oklahoma, whose record stands at 3-0.
KU is 2-2 in league play and 4-3 overall, but has lost those three games by a total of just 10 points.
KU could not get its offense moving until late in the half when Gipp DuPree entered the game at quarterback, and threw two passes to J. C. Hixon, who scored with only five seconds left in the first half. Manka added the extra point, and KU led at halftime 14-13.
they handed the ball back to K- State with a fumble.
The final KU touchdown was set up when another Jayhawk quateroak, Bob Skahan, threw a 50-yard pass to R.B. Miller on the 3-yard line
Two plays later Gary Dahlin scored the touchdown. The extra point try was blocked and KU held their winning 23-13 margin.
Trampeze
Boot Time...
A must have boot in your fall-winter footwear wardrobe. Its nylon fleece lining keeps your feet warm, dry and comfortable, and worn all the way up or turned down, it's so pretty.
Twice they were stopped from going all the way by mistakes. Castillo overthrew a receiver who was wide open, and on another play, a halfback fumbled just as he broke into the clear.
THE WILDCAT freshmen were not ready to give up, however.
IN THE SECOND half, a fumble on his own 23-yard line by K-State's Henry Howard set up KU's next scoring opportunity.
In spite of these errors, K-State moved the ball to the KU 11 yard line. There Castillo dropped to pass, and had to hurry his throw. KU intercepted the pass on the four-ward line and kept possession of the ball until time ran out.
Spitballs
KU picked up only a few yards in three tries after the fumble, so Manka was called on and kicked a 39-yard field goal to give the KU freshmen a 17-13 lead.
K-State tried to get back in the football with the passing of quarterback Victor Castillo and the running of Henry Howard, but key pass interceptions, and the large KU interior line which stopped the Wildcats from running up the middle, held K-State scoreless for the remainder of the game.
THE JAYHAWKS were having their troubles too. Once they stopped a K-State drive inside their 20-yard line, and using straight power plays moved to the wildcats' 22 where
VI 3-3470
CHICAGO—(UPI)—When baseball outlawed the "spitball" in 1920 only 17 pitchers registered as spitball throwers and were allowed to use the pitch as long as they remained in the game. Many others failed to register because they thought the rule wouldn't stick.
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Starting Sunday!
FOR ADULT AUDIENCES
Shows at
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FOR THE RUNNING MAN...
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents A CAROL REED
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Famed director Carol Reed focuses on naked fear!
BREATHTAKING COLOR
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No Matinees Sat. or Sun.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
Warning! Catch “The Running
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VARSITY ART Attractions
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
FOR THE RUNNING MAN...
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents A CAROL REED
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LAURENCE LEE ALAN
HARVEY REMICK BATES
THE
RUNNING
MAN
Famed director Carol Reed
focuses on naked fear!
BREATHTAKING COLOR
Shows at
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Starts Saturday
NIGHT!
No Matinees Sat. or Sun.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
Warning! Catch "The Running
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Granada
THEATRE...Telephone IV 3-5786
FOR THE RUNNING MAN...
COLUMBIA PICTURES
A CAROL REED
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THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5786
Tight Finish Predicted For Meet Tomorrow
The 32nd annual conference meet will begin at 10:30 a.m. on the three-mile Lawrence Country Club course.
Missouri, Colorado, and undefeated Oklahoma State and Kansas are expected to make Saturday's Big Eight cross country meet here one of the tightest mass finishes in the modern history of the meet.
Defending champion Colorado is returning with four veterans and outstanding sophomore Dave Wighton.
Missouri also has four returning starters from last year's team. Mu's top runner, however, is Robin Lingle, an Army transfer.
Eddie Winn represents the only Oklahoma State veteran, but he will be pacing a team of sophomores who won last year's Freshman Postal title.
KU's hopes will rest mainly on veteran Paul Acevedo and sophomore John Lawson. Captain George Cabrera and Herald Hadley, both veterans, are also expected to finish high for the Jayhawks.
Lingle is considered the individual favorite in the meet.
Ends Tonight!
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IN COLOR!
Columbia Pictures presents
THIS SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
ADULTS $1.00
CHILDREN 50c
BURT LANCASTER
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Now Showing!
-Classified Adsdecorated -- with new drapes, carpets
FOR SALE
Red 1855 MG TD. Excellent condition.
low mileage. Never raced 3 owners, 3
new tires, new battery. $1100. VI 2-4527.
Man's suit, 39 long, dacron and wool.
Perfect condition, outgrown, not out-
sold.
Also HIS lion green corduroy sport
coat, 39 long. $10.00. Call VI 3-$895.
Page 7
11-14
New clip-fed, 6 shot Remington 222 on Monte Carlo stock ready for shoulder strap with coated Golden Falcon 4x-8x variable power scope on a Weaver removable. '1' side mount. Complete with ammo, and case, 880. VI 2-4427. 11-14
11-14
Antique gas engine, for sale or swap
at 1106 Ohio.
Genuine Arabic style, brass engraved trays. Portable legs. Can be used as coffee tables. Brass coffee cups engraved with VI. 3-4037 between 5 and 1 p.m. 11-13
2-story frame house near campus and convenient to downtown. 3 bedrooms. Bedroom, dining room, Living room, dining room and large kitchen on 1st. Full basement with outside entrance. Contract sale $2,000 down and $63.00 per month. Full price $11-13
English bicycle. 3 speed with large car-
ing baskets. Call Dave Wolf. V1-8
6241
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan RH, excellent condition. Goes to first person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after 5:15 p.m. 11-19
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline of course material and classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call V31-3277.
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
team - $85. Lawrence Outdoor.
1005 Mesa
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivettle.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. **tf**
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
copy. Call VI 92-9378. $4.00 per
copy. Call VI 92-9378.
Austin Healey 3000 1961
Must sell—leaving for Europe
Spoke wheels, electric overdrive,
original hardtop, 2 soft tops,
1 owner. $2,150. Call DE 3-9414
days, WE 1-2956 nights. K.C.,
Mo.
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings, refreshment with piano, tables, chairs, freshment room and coolers. VI3-7453 - 431 Forrest.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
Two room apartment Ideal for single student. Newly redecorated with contemporary furnishings. Very stress resistant. Call VI 3-6696 or VI 3-7882 and ask for Paul. 11-14
2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen. Wet bathroom. Dry bathroom. Steam heat, utilities paid except electricity. $60.00 per month. One male student. See the above described apartment for $60.00 per month plus on behalf electricity. 11-13
Available now—very nice, completely furnished apartment, just right for two men, centrally located close to campus from campus, from campus show any time. Cal VI 3-8066. 11-13
Private room one block from Student Union. Cooking facilities. See at 1244 Louisiana or call Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451. tf
Attractive 3-room furnished basement
apartment. Private bath and entrance.
$60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
Extra large room with refrigerator. Double closets and newly decorated. Linens furnished. ½ block from campus. Call VI 3-2263. 11-9
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private entrance. bath, $45 monthly. private Home. cooked meals if desired.
V 3-96353. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $55.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tt
LOST
Black leather jacket—$4 length; some
black leather jacket—$4 length; some
Reward. Iv V 2-1474, after 5.0 p.m.
V I 2-1474, after 5.0 p.m.
Black leather purse in Marvin Hall Mon-
terey. Call via MSI call 11-8-1-8
after 5:00 p.m. Reward.
Marlin 22 rife in front of 1021 Tenn.
Reward. Phone VI 2-1107. 11-8
A black billfold. If found, please call
Bob Roeber or Bob Roeber
$5.00 reward offered. 11-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
Attention Craftsmen: New electric power for, for example, Nominal fee. Tools include for, for example, Saber and tary saw, paint sprayers, paint sprayers 1509 E. 18th, or call VI 2-0298. 11-12
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center. 516 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
Complete line of soles and heels, laces,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new mer-
catures and polishes. Clutch purses and
smoke totes. One Day Shoe Service.
1113 Mass St.
Will tutor math through calculus. Ask
for Sal, apartment 5. VI 3-9474. 11-
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
gowns. Ola Smith, 9391⁺ Mass
VI 3-5263
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter-fast accurate work with reason-
sentations and theses, phone VI 3-16528
Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist, electric typewriter
Mrs. Lois Clark, 1319 Vermont. VI 2-1872.
JANE PENNICKSON
Experienced ttypist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standings. Phone VI 1-83579. Mrs. Charles Pattl.
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience. Mrs Hays. 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary.
New electric typewriter, carbon
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VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles
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Experienced typist for theses and term papers. Send resume to Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI-3058, tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality
typon on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
The transcriptions. Office
hours 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. $12/12$.
phone VI 3-5920
Typing; Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon—if desired. Prompt, effl. service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-124-0 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3057.
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Provincial Furniture Available
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PARK
University Daily Kansan
Ph. VI 2-3416
PLAZA
1912 W. 25th
SOUTH
Day or Night
Friday, Nov. 8, 1963
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. **tf**
Secretary will do typing in home. Fag.
Attorney will do typing in legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-277.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
English degree. Prairie Village, NI.
812-507-3656. www.typestudies.com
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term paners, reports, bills. Reasonable rate. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8586 t
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
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Part Time Salesman-must be able to work every evening and all day Satur-
time. Christmas. Apply in person at McCrary-Glascio, 1818 Mass. Assist.
Mr. Stein.
HELP WANTED
Waltress wanted—full or part time. Des-
tail in 111 Massachusetts. Contact:
Mrs. Frakes.
WANTED
Two male students to share apartment
Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Man to wash windows—do household chores—near campus. Hours at your convenience. Prefer senior or graduate student. Call VI 3-6850. 11-8
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RISK'S
at the Malls
Wash & Fluff Dry
613 Vt. V1 3-4141
711 W. 23rd V1 3-1211
Shirt Finishing Laundry
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
MAUPINTOUR
JEWELRY
A complete line, including:
• Lavaliers    • Guards
• Pins       • Mugs
• Rings      • Cresta
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
FRATERNITY
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
809 Mass.
STUDENTS
IT'S TIME TO MAKE
YOUR RESERVATIONS
FOR
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
TRAVEL
FREE one hour of wheelbinding
TRANSPORTATION
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
To rent an electric organ for dance. Nov.
15th at 7:30 pm. Call VI S-2655 after 7:00 p.m. 11-
11am.
Need riders daily from Kansas City,
Kansas, to KU. Vicinity of 380h and
state. Call AT 9-5220 after 6:30 p.m.
and discuss arrangements. 11-12
-all major brands-
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
GRANT'S
KU Students Always Welcome
"Mac" serves the best
coffee in town!
"A second cup is always free"
Fine Food — 7th G. & N.H.
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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We are always happy to serve you with
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Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs all kind*
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350 $ ^{b} $
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 8.1963
Origin of Modern-Day Art Traced to Renaissance
Architects, artists and sculptors of the Renaissance were experimenters. They took the old, classical elements of their arts and combined them in a "new experience." Gerald Bernstein, instructor of art history and curator of the KU Museum of Art, said last night.
Passing back and forth before two large movie screens, Bernstein pointed to still slides of Renaissance buildings, paintings and statues as he explained how artists of the period developed the modern art of their era.
Bernstein's was the first in the new Western Civilization Extra Lecture series.
"It WAS MODERN because it was a new creation and of their time," Bernstein said. "It affected the people of that era the way that abstract art did ours."
The movement began in Florence, "the cradle of Humanism," when Italian architects became unsatisfied with the Gothic architecture of northern Europe, he said.
"THE ITALIANS never quite accepted the Gothic influence," he said. "After all, Rome was the center of classicism."
He said men began to realize that there was no need for fortifications
Tutoring Service Now In Operation
Dan Wanamaker, Salina junior, and chairman the KU-Y tutor service, announced yesterday that the program is in operation.
"The tutoring does not usually start until about this time," said Wanamaker. "Now that the downs have come out, many freshmen will get in touch with us."
Wanamaker said that the service usually gets more inquiries from the freshmen women. He said that they find it more difficult to get help in the freshman dormitories than the men do in the fraternity houses and their large dormitories.
Cost of tutoring is $1.00 an initial expense which covers charges for handling fees.
The service in co-operation with Dean Heller chooses students who have a 2 point or better grade average and asks them to tutor students at no charge.
Tutors will meet with these students at least once a week from now until two weeks before final examinations. Meeting will take from half an hour to two hours per week.
Wanamaker said that most applicants are freshmen who need help in basic courses.
as there had been in the Middle Ages. It gave architects the opportunity to try new ideas, ideas that had never been tried before.
"The early attempts show flaws, what you might call aesthetic mistakes," he said.
ARTISTS WERE held back from accomplishing more because of their early training. Bernstein pointed to one of the screens and a picture of Veneziano's "St. John in the Desert." The artist had used many new techniques, but he could not visualize anything but the traditional, almost cartoon-like mountains.
The period was characterized, he said, by desire for reality in the artists' works. The nude human body was a favorite subject.
"The human form looked as if it took up space. Men were shown casting a shadow on the objects around them," he said.
Michelangelo's "The Creation" in the Sistine Chapel in Rome pictured Adam with his arm outstretched, reaching for the extended hand of God, Bernstein said as a slide of the work lit up on the screen to his left. To his right, a close up of the two outstretched index fingers of God and Adam appeared.
"MAN WAS WAITING; about to awaken from dormancy in the next instant."
Bernstein said that the early Renaissance lasted from the late 1300's to 1500.
THE DEATH of Raphael in 1520 was the end of Renaissance. What had been the era of experimentation and control became the era of the baroque, the cluttered and fantastically over-decorated.
Bernstein concluded with a comparison of Michelangelo's "The Creation" (executed around the 1508-1516) on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, an example he had used earlier in describing the Renaissance, and "The Last Judgment" (executed in the middle 1530's) on a wall in the same chapel.
Harris Equates Power Politics With Hot War Among Nations
Power politics in international affairs inevitably degenerates into a shooting war. This was the thesis of Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy in his latest lecture in a series on the "Philosophy of War and Peace," in Dyche auditorium.
Because the relations between states cannot be regulated by law, no state can be trusted to keep agreements or respect the sovereign rights of others.
"The power sought by each state is a power capable of withstanding that of others, and so must be built up in rivalry with others," Prof. Harris said.
All international politics is power politics.
States are not expected to act from the same high-minded motives that the individual is supposed to, Prof. Harris said. Unselfishness, though praiseworthy in the individual, is considered foolish or craven in a state.
ASC Apprenticeship Positions Available
Freshmen who are interested in student government will be able to serve apprenticeships on All Student Council committees this year.
Jon Waller, Overland Park senior and ASC public relations committee chairman, said last night that applications will be sent to freshman women's residence halls Thursday for persons interested in the work of any of the council's 25 committees.
Waller said that the freshmen would not be actual members of the committees, but would observe the work as onlookers. He said that the experience would be valuable to them in applying for an ASC committee this spring.
Applications will go to fraternity pledge classes and men's residence halls at a later date, Waller said.
SUBJECT:
SUA
STAN GETZ
jazz forum PRESENTS CONVERSATIONS IN JAZZ
"Not only is war the litigation of states, it is the only available sanction supporting international rules of conduct," the speaker explained.
SUNDAY
NOV. 10
3 P.M. — JAYHAWK ROOM
PUBLIC INVITED FREE
University Theatre—Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11 All are invited to attend
Prof. Harris said it has been maintained that war is politics carried on by other means. "The converse is also true, that politics in the international sphere are merely war carried out by other means."
"An inside view of the present situation in Viet Nam"
ASC and SUA present
A system of relations which derives from the pursuit of power produces a delicate balance such as exists today, in which the least change, or suspicion of a change, is liable to upset the equilibrium, Prof. Harris said.
Tran Van Chuong
Former South Viet Nam Ambassador to the U.S.
and Father of Madame Nhu
"Each will become nervous of the other and every new move will stimulate an antagonistic counter-move. So we get the 'war of nerves' which has been so marked a feature of international politics since the 1930's."
Thus when matters become difficult, diplomacy degenerates into threats, which lead to international tensions, and then to continual crises. Each crisis is a new stimulus to the arms race, Prof. Harris said.
"Arms, moreover, are made to be used, and threats are of no avail if it is known that they will not be carried out. So that the presumed outcome of this process is war, and, in the past, that has always been its actual outcome."
TOM GIRL
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It is entirely false that preparations for war insures the maintenance of peace, the philosopher continued. Rather it maintains the balance of power which in turn accelerates the arms race, intensifies tensions, stimulates crises, and increases the danger of war.
Neither does the neglect of war preparation reduce the possibility of war, he said.
Because of the destructive power of modern weapons, war is no longer a possible instrument of policy, he said. "It (war) threatens to engulf the whole world and utterly destroy civilization."
Prof. Harris will spend the rest of the course discussing the possible solutions to the problem of war as set down by various thinkers in the field. Succeeding lectures will be devoted to the nations of balanced deterrence, disarmament, and pacifism.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche auditorium Prof. Harris will discuss the balance of terror.
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Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No. 42
Nuclear Ban Views Discussed at I-Club
Four faculty members discussed viewpoints of the United States, Europe, Russia and Red China toward the test ban treaty in a panel at an International Club meeting Saturday night.
George W. Brown, assistant professor of political science, presented and defended the U.S. position on the recently adopted treaty and said there were several viewpoints within in the United States alone.
"From the point of view of the United States, the treaty is based on the assumption that it is possible for the United States and Soviet Union to have interests in common," Prof. Brown said.
- To arrest the arms race at a point of balance.
- AMONG THE common interests,
Prof. Brown listed the following:
- To stop nuclear proliferation among the countries of the world which do not already possess nuclear weapons.
- To take a first step toward relaxing tensions which exist between the United States and Soviet Union.
"The only real risk in the treaty," Prof. Brown said, "is the chance that it would create a feeling of euphoria or well-being in this country. To prevent such a feeling, the government has insisted on:
VIGOROUS underground testing; maintenance of nuclear laboratories to keep scientists busy and interested; a program for immediate resumption of atmospheric tests should the Soviets resume such tests, and improvements in the areas of detection of illegal tests.
In representing the European view of the test ban treaty, Prof. Aldon Bell, assistant professor of political science, said every country had its own particular viewpoint. He said that only in one country in Europe, however, exists a viewpoint which is openly presented as "the view which is European."
"I SPEAK, of course, of France," Prof. Bell said. "In Paris, the De Gaulle government has an ideal and an understanding of the means to create that ideal. The ideal is Europe—not a Europe which is merely the designation of a continent . . . but
a Europe which is a nation in the complete sense of the word."
Prof. Bell said De Gaulle, as one who seeks to build the new Europe, had to oppose the treaty because, from his viewpoint, the real purpose of the treaty is to permanently stunt the growth of his new Europe.
"WHAT EUROPEAN can look with comfort on European matters being decided across the Atlantic? If Europe does not respond to this challenge, it will become as nothing but an aged, occasionally consulted, wealthy retainer of the United States. The issue is not the test ban treaty, but something a great deal more." Prof. Bell said.
In presenting the position of the U.S.S.R. with regard to the treaty, Prof. Piekalkiewicz, visiting assistant professor of political science, spoke in the manner of an advocate of the Soviet position.
"IT IS TO the profound regret of the Soviet Union that the ranks of the lunatic opposition to the test ban treaty are joined by the Chinese leaders." Prof. Pickalkiewicz said.
"The position of the U.S.S.R. on the treaty banning nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere, in space, and under water, was plainly stated by Mr. Kuznetsov, first deputy minister of foreign affairs." Prof. Piekalkiewicz said. "Mr. Kuznetsov stated the signing of the treaty was the fruit of tireless efforts by the Soviet government and, by Nkita Khrushchev personally for an alleviation of international relations."
In advocating the position of China, Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, said the Chinese government believes the treaty to be "a fraud."
"In signing the aforementioned treaty," Pringsheim said. "three nuclear powers (U.S., U.K., and U.S.S.R.) are attempting to consolidate their own nuclear monopoly."
PRINGSHEIM SAID from the Chinese view the treaty was a fraud in that it did not call for complete disarmament. He said the government of the Soviet Union, as far as China is concerned, has sold out the Soviet and Chinese people and has joined the U.S. imperialists.
Write-in Candidates Vie for ASC Seats
What was at first a cut-and-dried race in the unmarried-unorganized district of the All Student Council turned into quite the opposite last night when two students announced their candidacies as write-ins.
Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior, is running on a platform calling for elimination of discriminatory practices of Greek houses, reaffiliation with the National Students Association and creating of a cabinet to replace ASC committees.
"After that date no fraternity or sorority practicing such discrimination will be recognized by the university administration and proper steps will be taken along other supplementary lines," the platform says.
Bgoy's platform says that racial and religious discrimination in selection of fraternity and sorority members should be eliminated by the fall of 1965.
Bgova said KU should rejoin the NSA because "there are more advantages to be gained from such membership than there are disadvantages . . ."
Also announcing his candidacy was Gene Gains, Joplin, Mo., senior. Gaines was a College of Liberal Arts
Vox Populi and University Party each have two candidates running for positions in the district, which is guaranteed four seats. They are Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, and Vinay Kothari, India senior, for UP and Brian Grace, Lawrence senior, and Mike Miner, Lawrence junior, for Vox.
Grace said last night that Bgyoa's proposal to withdraw University recognition from Greek houses if they do not desegregate by 1965 "amounts to compulsory or mandatory rush and could lead only to destruction of social fraternities and sororities."
and Sciences representative on the ASC in 1961.
Grace admitted that a problem exists in this area, but added, "This is certainly not the right way to try to solve it."
He said KU should not join NSA again because the organization's liberal actions "are not consistent with the beliefs of KU students."
Marvin said Bgoya's ideas have not been popularly accepted here in the past.
Funeral Service Held For Prof. Emil B. Dade
"The platform offers a third alternative to those of UP and Vox,' he said.
Funeral services were held this morning for Emil B. Dade, 67, professor of business administration.
Prof. Dade died Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home, Rt.2, Lawrence.
Prof, Dade was born in Hutchinson, Oct. 18, 1896. He received the A.B. and A.M. degrees in economics from KU in 1921 and 1925. He joined the KU business faculty in 1921. He had been professor of business administration since 1918.
Prof. Dade was a member of Alpha Kappa Phi business fraternity and he was a veteran of World War I. There are no known survivors.
Chuong to Talk On Guerilla War
The Vietnamese guerrilla war- its implications and its challenge—will be discussed here tonight by Tran Van Chuong.
Chuong will speak at 8:15 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. His visit to KU is sponsored by the Current Events Committee of the All Student Council and the Featured Speakers Forum of Student Union Activities.
The tiny diplomat arrived by plane in Kansas City late last night. Among those greeting him were John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman.
Stuckey said Chuong is under police protection, because of recent threats to his life. A policeman was stationed outside his Kansas City hotel room last night. Stuckey said.
Chuong resigned as ambassador in protest of mistreatment of Buddhists in South Viet Nam by the government of his brother-in-law, President Ngo Dinh Diem. Now, he is traveling across the United States, speaking against the Diem government.
Since the Viet Nam regime was overthrown early this month, Chuong has shifted the subject of his talks to the war with Communist guerilla soldiers.
"My short conversation with Chuong led me to believe he may have some very significant things to say in his talk," Stuckey said.
Chuong's speech will be followed by a question period.
He will hold a news conference at 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Weather
Continued cool temperatures are expected for tonight and tomorrow, with the low tonight in the middle 30s and the high tomorrow in the lower 60s. Record breaking highs Saturday and Sunday preceded today's temperature drop. Skies clouded during the night ending several days of sunshine. A few showers fell over northern Kansas during the night, but no substantial rain are predicted.
English Proficiency Scores Decline Again
The percentage of students passing the English Proficiency Examination was the lowest this fall for the past three years.
David H. Jones, associate professor of philosophy and acting head of the English Proficiency Examination, said only 75.6 per cent of the students passed the test this fall. In 1961 76.6 percent passed and last fall 81 percent of those tested passed the examination.
Of the 1,232 students who took the test on October 10,331 received passing grades.
The list of names of those who passed will be printed in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan.
Japanese Disasters Bring Political Riff
TOKYO — (UPI)— Japan's weekend train and mine disasters, which claimed a total of 615 lives, turned into a political issue today.
Opposition parties charged that the government was not paying enough attention to public safety. The charges hit in the final 10 days of national election campaigning, giving the race against Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda its biggest controversy so far.
A second train accident today increased concern over safety measures but caused no serious casualty toll. Only six persons were injured.
A POLICE COUNT today showed that the three-train crash Saturday between Tokyo and Yokohama killed 165 men, women, and children, and injured 71. A few hours earlier, an explosion in the nation's biggest coal-mine complex killed 452 miners and injured 470.
The shock was already fading, however, because Japanese are more inured to catastrophe than other nations.
Ikeda personally apologized to his countrymen and sent teams of experts to find out what went wrong.
The chief of the government railways submitted his resignation assuming responsibility for the crash, but it was not accepted. Railways chief Reisuke Ishida was told instead to make utmost efforts to prevent a recurrence of the disaster.
ONLY 36 HOURS after the first collision, however, 529 express passenger trains, carrying a total of 920 passengers, collided on another main line near the city of Yamaguchi.
One of the trains had stopped because of a faulty brake. The other rammed it from behind, but the collision was not serious.
The opposition Socialists, Democratic Socialists, and Communists issued statements charging that the government was over-concerned with promoting business and under-concerned with the safety of workers and the public.
A government program to modernize the mines is in progress, but the Socialists charge it is inadequate The explosion, however, took place in the nation's most modern mine.
One major newspaper, the Mainichi Shimbun, said today that the basic factor in the train accident is the rapid growth of the Tokyo-Yokohama industrial belt and its millions of train passengers.
"TRAINS IN THE AREA shuttle at high speed on split-second schedules," it said. "An incorrectly-thrown switch . . . or an unforeseen event like a minor derailment, as happened Saturday in Yokohama, can occasion a most terrible disaster."
Investigators blamed the train wreck on a weakened wheel on a Yokohama-bound freight train hitting a defective rail in a switch.
What happened then was catastrophe in neat split-second sequences. The wheel jumped the tracks, derailing three freight cars across two parallel tracks.
An approaching commuter train braked to avoid them. Then a Tokyo-bound passenger train struck the freight cars, bounced off them, sheared the sides off one coach of the other passenger train and knifed at right angles through another coach, cutting it in half.
Most of the people in the two coaches were killed instantly.
IN THE MINE, rescue workers dug for the third day to locate the bodies of eight miners still missing. Work was suspended in all pits until Wednesday as a sign of mourning. Miners also planned a strike on the day of the mass funeral, probably next weekend.
The mine disaster took place on the southern island of Kyushu, about 750 miles from the train wreck.
The Japanese hold life as dearly as anyone else, but centuries of fires, avalanches, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and hurricanes have made them more used to disaster.
Most Japanese live in wooden houses. Four-fifths of the nation is covered with steep mountains, many of which are live volcanoes. The islands also lie astride one of the most active earthquake zones in the world and in the path of many hurricanes.
KU Student Explains African 'Operation'
Operation Crossroads Africa—an independent project designed to improve mutual understanding between African and American college students—was explained here last Friday by a KU graduate.
Crossroads, begun in 1958, gave President Kennedy the idea for the Peace Corps, Mrs. Marjorie Hanson aid, answering questions at a KUY Current Events Forum.
Unlike the Peace Corps, Crossroads "has nothing to sell, we merely seek understanding in a work atmosphere." Mrs. Hanson said.
CROSSROADS sends groups of 15 to 30 students into the undeveloped areas of Africa for a two-month summer work project. The students work in co-operation with a similar group of African students.
School buildings, libraries, hospitals, and roads have been some of the Crossroads projects in the past. "It's a tough experience." Mrs. Hanson said, "and not designed for the weak."
The shock of a totally different culture, the lack of modern conveniences, and the strain of living closely with the same group for two months are the greatest problems a student faces on a Cross-
roads project. Mrs. Hanson said.
STUDENTS WHO have had psychological therapy in the past are carefully screened out. "A summer in Africa is definitely not the way to work out any psychological problems." Mrs. Hanson told students.
Students in any area of study are considered as long as they have a C-plus average or better in their classwork. No special labor skills are required. Women often work alongside the men or do the cooking and marketing.
The organization was founded by Dr. James Robinson, an American Negro minister who grew up in the South. He is a member of the Peace Corps advisory board.
IT IS NOT affiliated with any government or religious groups, and participants are asked to raise part of their expense money—usually about $1.000 for the $1.700 total cost.
"Money is the easiest thing to get in the whole wide world," Mrs. Hanson said. "I really believe that." Participants have usually asked community service clubs or churches to help them pay their way," she said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
Memorial to Stupidity
There it stands—on all four legs in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
It is $4,500 worth of one inch to 100 feet scale model of the KU campus. All the present buildings and some proposed constructions are included in the display, which beautifully details even the trees and shrubbery on the Hill.
THAT DISPLAY, a gift to the University of Kansas from the Class of 1962, is a lasting monument to man's ignorance of himself and his needs.
What possible use can the university's family of faculty and students make of a miniature campus?
It can hardly be used as a teaching aid for instructors, because students must know where the classes are located before they can go to them.
STUDENTS WILL find it difficult to use, because although it looks very much like a pinball machine, it doesn't operate that way.
However, some foot-weary visitors may find it useful for viewing the campus in a less tiresome manner.
It's not very difficult, within a few minutes.
to think of beneficial ways that $4,500 could be spent. Study conditions are crowded all over campus. Watkins Hospital needs more space for rooms, storage, and admitting procedures. Equipment is needed for research and study. Scholarship funds are a necessity for many bright, but economically poor, high school students.
Herein lies man's ignorance. He is confronted with such examples of needy situations, and he simply ignores them.
HE WOULD rather be remembered for the unusual, the extravaganza, the only-one-of-its-kind.
The really sad ending to the story is that those 1962 graduates are scattered all over the world with their misconceived ideas of giving.
It's no wonder the U.S. foreign aid program gives bulldozers to countries which need only shovels.
The saying goes that ignorance is bliss. And what but blissful looks spread across people's faces as they admire the four-footed monument in the lobby of the Kansas Union?
— Carol Lathrop Knupp
See the Student Jump
See the girl. She is a pretty girl. See her checked, madras skirt. And cotton blouse. And Weejuns. And puffed out hair.
She is a college girl. She goes to the University of Georgia.
See the boy. He is a college man. See his tapered slacks. And Gant shirt with the loop. And cordovans. With no socks.
See them at a dance. Watch them twist and yell and wave paper cups in the air. It is hot and noisy.
See them after the dance in the girl's parking lot. They are in his car with the loud muffler. They are on the front seat and, no, on second thought, don't see them in the parking lot.
Now it is 12:30. See the girl run from the car. She must get inside her dorm on time. She is a big girl.
See them in class. The boy is slumped in his chair. He is asleep.
The girl is slumped in her chair. She is asleep too. The professor is very dull.
See them studying. It is 4:30 in the morning. They have a test today. See the little pills. They keep them awake. See the bottles under the boy's bed. They put him to sleep.
Now they are taking the test. See the little pieces of paper in their laps. They help them pass the test. It is hard.
They are college students. Their adult friends call them "Young men and women." And "Future leaders of America."
God save America.
— University of Georgia Red and White
YOU ARE OUT FOR THIS SESSION DR CONGRESS WILL SEE YOU IN 63 64
MEDICAL AID TO AGED
@1962 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST
We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us.—Bovee
... Worth Repeating
The mind unlearns with difficulty what has long been impressed on it.—Seneca
Few things are impossible in themselves. It is not so much means, as perseverance, that is wanting to bring them to a successful issue.-Rochefoucauld
Oh! How impatience gains upon the soul, when the long promised hour of joy draws near. How slow the tardy moments then seem to roll.-Mary B. Tighe
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Women of the World Distorted, False View
By Bryon Leonard
(Editor's Note: "Women of the World" began its run Sunday at the Varsity Theatre. The film was produced, directed and edited by Gualtiero Jacopetti. The narrator is Peter Ustinov.)
The documentary has been around since the earliest days of the motion picture and the forms it has taken over this long period of time have varied. In the capable hands of a Robert Flaherty or an Alain Resnais the documentary can bring about a fuller, more profound understanding of the world in which we live. Aside from the travelogue, however, the documentary is rarely given a showing in United States' movie houses.
GUALTIERO JACOPETTI, the Italian producer and director of "Women of the World" and its predecessor "Mondo Cane," not only succeeded in getting his films shown widely but also at least in the case of the latter) enjoyed considerable box-office success.
Mr. Jacopetti's success is largely due to his particular conception of the documentary, which seems to be based on sensationalism and shock. His appeal is to that instinct which once made side-shows popular. Thus in his most recent film "Women of the World," he makes no attempt to present any accurate or meaningful conception of his topic (which after all is the aim of documentary film), but has carefully assembled his film clips in a way which will support his preconceived idea. What emerges from his various Technicolor glimpses at the women of the world is nothing more coherent than a copy of Ripley's Believe it or Not.
TYPICAL SEQUENCES deal with child prostitution in Hong Kong, the section of Hamburg where the prostitutes sit in the window, the efforts of Japanese women to westernize themselves by changing the shape of their eyes and increasing the size of their breasts by inflating them with paraffin. Occasionally, another extreme is inserted for contrast, as in the sequence dealing with two nuns in Africa who travel many miles in a Jeep to administer to the natives. But even this last episode cannot assume the proportions of a virtue in the context in which Jacopetti puts it. He seems to regard even this with suspicion.
IWOULD deny neither that there are many honestly unpleasant things in the world nor that they should be seen. But Mr. Jaco-petti's cynicism, lack of human sympathy and, most of all, his lack of understanding too seriously mar his film for it to be considered a work of objectivity or truth. And he does not ask us to understand, but merely to experience the same general disgust with humanity that he feels. In his own way, he has presented us with a view of the world as distorted and unreal as that in Walt Disney's Cinderella.
The People Say...
Editor:
WHO WASTES TIME?
The other night I felt very close to my living group—Hashinger Hall. I also felt very close to another group, the people of JRP.
Yes, I was "the poor girl who was on the other end of the line." I was the one who "could have suffered all sorts of traumatic feelings about being unwanted, unloved, and undesirable over the telephone."
Well, laugh again. The trauma is over, and it wasn't even the trauma so capably formulated by the imaginative editor. It certainly is too bad that he doesn't put his time to better use, and find something more important to write about. After all his sarcasm about the great waste of time, it certainly is strange that he would then waste his own time to write about it.
And then there is his version to publicity caused by the talk-athon. Why then, I ask, does he
waste 30 square inches of valuable, necessary editorial space to write about the talkkathon? Doesn't he realize that this is a form of publicity?
Also, I should like to set the capable, hard-working, non-time-wasting young editor straight as to the purpose of the talkathon.
Yes, it does give an opportunity for the members of the two halls to meet one another. However, a second and equally important purpose is that it unifies the people within the halls themselves. If the editor has any further questions as to why, why doesn't he ask me, as he did not do before?
Now I should like to say "Thank you." —Thanks to all who have been against our talkathon. You see—we now have much more to talk about.
Well, excuse me now. I don't really like to waste my time, so I'm going to go down to talk on the Talkkathon!
Susan Lawrence Great Bend, Junior
BOOK REVIEWS
THE JOURNAL OF JOHN WESLEY, with an introduction by Bishop Gerald Kennedy (Capricorn, $1.85).
History accords to John Wesley a preeminent role in the spreading of new faiths on two continents, and this is the famous Methodist's own journal, a book that has the significance of an autobiography, and one that is recognized as well-written and thoroughly recorded.
Bishop Kennedy, in his introduction, discusses in lengthy fashion the significance of John Wesley in the Protestant tradition. He also writes of the many breakaway movements in religion in the 18th century, discusses Wesley's contribution to the hymnal tradition, and describes what it must have been like to propagate a doctrine in a primitive world.
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page
AAUP Rebukes Loyalty Promise
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) last Friday approved a resolution disapproving the amendment to the "disclaimer" section of the National Defense Education Act (NDEA).
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
THE PRESENT Public Law, amended in 1962, leaves criminal record and subversive group membership to the consideration of the commission for making grants.
THE RESOLUTION ratified here will be transmitted to the executive committee of AAUP and in turn to Kansas Congressmen.
When the NDEA Act was passed in 1958 it required students to swear they had never belonged to organizations deemed subversive by the NDEA administrative committee.
The KU chapter suggested an addition to the protest resolution, calling attention to the stipulations requiring a list of criminal convictions (above minor traffic violations) and "subversive" organization membership of students applying for NDEA grants.
The disclaimer clause section has often been referred to as the loyalty oath clause. It was amended in 1962
Students with past records or crime or membership in groups objectionable to the government are not necessarily excluded from receiving grants.
"It is the feeling of our chapter that these stipulations are unfair to students when many other grants require no such information," said Harold Krogh, professor of business administration.
"A man of his time - aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
DICK GREGORY
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
Politics Is a Game of Numbers at KU
Bv Fred Frailev
The wise campus political party should have several mathematicians on its executive committee. Politics, always a game of numbers, is doubly so at KU.
The number of All Student Council representatives elected this week can range from 13 to 46, depending upon how many students spare five minutes to cast ballots.
Should only one ballot be marked in each of the ten living districts, 13 representatives will be elected. The votes of almost all of KU's 10,500 students will be necessary to elect 46.
THE ASC's election procedures are so involved that 16 single-spaced pages of the council's constitution are needed to explain it.
The latest major change in the election code occurred last spring, when it was decided to guarantee each living district at least one seat or a seat for each 1,000 persons in the district. Thus, the unmarried-unorganized district, which has 4,132 students and which last year elected two representatives, will now elect at least four.
THE NEW amendment, however.
does not prevent a district with a fourth as many students from also electing four representatives. Another section of the elections bill gives an advantage to those district voting heaviest. The mathematical formula used is 200+ (R) 25, which translated means;
0. 300 units
0-200 votes ... 1 seat
201-425 votes ... 2 seats
426-675 votes ... 3 seats
676-950 votes ... 4 seats
951-1,250 votes ... 5 seats
1,551-5,555 votes ... 6 seats
1,251-1,575 votes ... 6 seats
So far the unmarried-unorganized district to have more than the four seats guaranteed it on the ASC, more than 950 votes would be necessary.
THE COMPLICATED part comes in counting votes cast in preferential voting system. Students mark candidates on their ballots in the order which they wish them elected.
To be declared elected, a candidate must reach the "quota" for his district. The quota is determined by dividing the number of votes cast by one more than the number of representatives the district is entitled to elect, plus one. A district with 900 students which cast 452 votes would
get three ASC seats and would have a quota of 114.
Should no candidate reach the quota on the counting of first preference votes, the contestant with the fewest number of votes is eliminated. His second preference votes are then redistributed to the other candidates. This continues until the required number of aspirants reach the quota.
WHEN A CANDIDATE receives more votes than the quota, the excess number of ballots are selected at random from his stock and redistributed to the next choices.
Further befuddling the process is the possibility that during redistribution, a candidate already declared elected will get additional votes. Since his vote total cannot be more than the quota, these new votes are given to the next preference, and so on until a candidate still under the quota is reached.
Last fall's fraternity district election, in which the 1,149 voters elected five representatives, serves as an example of vote redistribution. Reuben McCormack led the six candidates with 218 votes, followed by Jim Thompson with 210, Bob Tieszen
with 199, Don Magdanz with 193. John Bumgarner with 176 and Bob Bush with 153.
THE FIRST FOUR candidates topped the 192-vote quota and were automatically elected.
(Continued on page 8)
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Graduate Discussion Group, 7 p.m. St.
Sturgeon Catholic Student Center 1910
Stracey Road
Tran van Chuong, 8 p.m., University Theatre. "Inside Viet Nam."
TOMORROW
Epicopalic Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Road.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence College Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
**SNEA** 7.30 p.m. 303 Bailey. "School
Caring and its Relationship to the
Teacher."
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m., St.
London College Student Center. 1915
Stratford Road
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
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Simplified gear case design and a one-piece aluminum casting result in a lighter, more compact transmission-one that has fewer components and is extremely easy to maintain. Built to precision tolerances akin to those in missile production,the new automatic transmission is truly a product of the space age, and is typical of technical progress at Ford. Another assignment completed; another case
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Monday, Nov. 11, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
"A man of his time — aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
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"A man of his time — aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
KU Runners Win League Meet
By Russ Corbitt (Assistant Sports Editor)
Team depth, an essential factor in all team sports, was certainly present Saturday when the KU cross country team easily won the Big Eight Conference meet here.
The Jayhawks, led by Paul Acevedo in second place, finished the three-mile race with their five scoring runners among the top eight. All seven KU runners finished among the top 12.
KU WON THE MEET with 26 points, far ahead of second-place Oklahoma State's 80 points. Missouri finished third with 82 points, and
defending champion Colorado finished fourth with 85 points.
Robin Lingle of Missouri, a transfer student from West Point, was the individual winner with a time of 14:19.8.
David Wighton and Bob Griffith of Colorado finished fourth and fifth, respectively, followed by KU's John Donner, Herald Hadley and Ken Holm.
KU's Acevedo finished three seconds behind Lingle with a time of 14:23. He was followed by sophomore John Lawson of KU.
Chick Fero and George Cabrera, finished 11th and 12th for KU.
League Showdown Nears
United Press International
Zero hour in the Big Eight Conference football title battle will come at 2 p.m. Nov. 23 at Lincoln, Neb.
That's when the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners collide with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Both teams currently are unbeaten in conference play and both are ranked in the top 10 nationally.
The countdown before the big game will be tougher for Oklahoma, because the Sooners have to get by rugged Missouri this Saturday. At the same time, Nebraska will be meeting Oklahoma State, which hasn't won a league game this season.
OTHER GAMES this Saturday include Kansas at Colorado and Kansas State at Iowa State.
The Nebraska-Kansas Saturday encounter featured a 99-yard touchdown rush by halfback Gale Sayers of Kansas, a candidate for All-America honors. The brilliant run, which bettered the 98-yard conference record set in 1943 by Meredith Warner of Iowa State, made the score 10-9 in favor of Nebraska early in the fourth period.
The powerful Cornhuskers responded by driving 75 yards for one touchdown and racing 53 yards with a pass interception for another.
Oklahoma and Nebraska have been following a script all season for the Nov. 23 spectacular. In pre-season polls, the Sooners were rated favorites to repeat and the Huskers were picked as the team most likely to wrest the crown from Oklahoma.
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ACEVEDO, LINGLE and Lawson were the leaders for the race after the one-mile mark. Acevedo led at the half-way mark with a time of 6:57, but Lingle overtook him at the two-mile point, and maintained a slight lead throughout the remainder of the race.
All 53 entrants finished the race, although one Iowa State runner collapsed twice before he staggered and fell over the finish line. He was taken to the hospital and reported to be in satisfactory condition.
A T-Strap in black or Irish oats calf.
In the other semi-final game, Phi Gamma Delta advanced to the finals with an 18-0 win over Sigma Chi.
DORA
Bill Easton, KU coach, who was in charge of organizing the meet, was well pleased with both the meet and his team.
IN FRATERNITY B semifinal action Friday, Beta Theta Pi No. 1 defeated Delta Tau Delta, 27-12; and Sigma Chi downed Phi Kappa Sigma, 26-8.
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"I was extremely proud of our team," he said. "Of course, you know they lived up to the Jayhawk tradition. They did a terrific job when the pressure was on."
"Colorado, who was the defending champion, finished fourth," Easton said. "You know it is a good meet when three teams beat the defending champion.
Fraternity B—Delta Tau Delta 26, Sigma Chi No. 2 0; Beta Theta Pi 13, Alpha Tau Omega 0; Phi Kappa Sigma 19, Delta Upsilon 12; Sigma Chi 19, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0.
Fraternity A—Delta Upsilon 20,
Phi Delta Theta 0; Sigma Chi 8,
Delta Tau Delta 7.
M.Coy's SHOES
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.—(UPI)
West Virginia University produced either the first or second pro basketball draft picks four times in the last years in Tod Thorn, Jerry West, Rod Hundley and Mark Workman.
VI 3-2091
Another Atkinson-Dresser pass covering 22 yards and another extra point by Swan gave the Betas a 14-0 first quarter lead.
In Independent A play, the Laws advanced to the finals with a 40-2 win over Foster, and HIDK defeated the Rum Runners, 19-7. Both games were played last Thursday.
KU finished second in the Big Eight meet at Ames, Iowa last year, just three points behind Colorado, and won the 1961 meet at Lawrence with the same total of 26 points.
They scored on the first down from scrimmage on a 6-yard pass play from John Atkinson to Harold Dresser. Bob Swan booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Earlier playoff scores:
Beta Theta Pi will be seeking its sixth consecutive Hill championship in intramural touch football when the defeated Beta "A" team plays Phi Gamma Delta at 4 p.m. today.
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The Laws and HIDK also meet at 4 p.m. for the Independent A championship.
Betas Seek Another Crown
THE BETAS rolled to their final berth in the A playoffs with a 46-0 semifinal win over Delta Upsilon Friday.
Atkinson passed for three more TD's in the second quarter.
The B League championship will be decided tomorrow. Beta Theta Pi No. 1, looking for its fifth consecutive title, and Sigma Chi will play for the Fraternity division title, and Navy will meet JRP for the Independent championship.
The Betas jumped off to a good start and never stopped.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Would You Spell That, Please? The Astronaut Said to the 7090
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Someday perhaps 10,000 years from now, an archaeologist is going to unearth the ancient ruins of Cape Canaversal and wonder just what language the inhabitants spoke. A lot of the current inhabitants are wondering the same thing.
ON THE MAINLAND side, English is still the going thing. But the spoken and written word at Canaveral is a hodgepodge of English, scientific jargon, test pilot slang, Madison Avenue-ism, corrupted idiom and verbal innovations ginned up to fit the occasion.
An example; "The launch sent the three-stage vehicle, a second-generation configuration, on a nominal trajectory . . . The command module programmed, staged and optimized its attitude in the automatic mode—all well within defined parameters."
A language barrier has grown up between this spaceport and the remainder of the United States. The barrier is clearly defined by the Banana River, which separates Cape Canveral from the U.S. mainland.
THE WORD "rocket" for instance, is frowned upon. "Vehicle" is preferable. Besides, it has one or more syllable. As long as the payload—be it a space capsule or an ordinary satellite—is attached, it too is considered the "vehicle."
When it becomes necessary to differentiate between sections of the vehicle, they are called "booster" and "spacecraft." Never, never "rockets" and "satellites."
A rocket . . . er, vehicle cannot fly a normal course. It must "program through a normal trajectory." By the same token it cannot possibly fail. It "aborts" or "falls short of its goal" or does any number of other things that sidestep an out-and-out admission of failure.
Vehicles do not have parts. They have "components". Spacecraft (not spaceships, capsules or satellites) do not have sections . . . they are built in "modules," or on a "modular concept."
TROUBLES are "malfunctions." Shapes are "configurations." Methods of doing things are "modes."
Living daily in such a polysyllabic puzzle palace, Canaveralites are beginning to let things get a bit out of hand. One driver recently pulled into a garage and explained to the attendant that his automobile was giving him troubles in the "idling mode."
A youngster told her dad that a neighboring family had bought a new car, "the 1964 configuration." And when another family mapped its
weekend trip, it "programmed" the mapped course for a visit to Miami Beach.
Even finding out the time at Cape Canaveral is no mean feat for a mere mortal without a 7090 computer.
During the year, the missile base extends partial or full recognition to five time standards—Greenwich Mean, Zulu, Military 24-hour, Eastern Standard and, in season, Eastern Daylight.
GREENWICH MEAN time, or GMT, and Zulu are one and the same. Zulu Time is five hours ahead of Eastern Standard, but both are expressed in the 24-hour vernacular—the old "1900 hours" bit. Those who come down from Washington or other points north and forget to set their watches back an hour face an added step getting Zulu translated into Eastern Daylight.
Say a rocket is scheduled for 1910 Zulu. Subtracting five hours from that, you get 1410. Since 1200 Military Time is 12 noon, an added 210—or two hours 10 minutes—becomes 2:10 p.m. Eastern Standard, and add another hour for Eastern Daylight, or 3:10 p.m.
And, as in any foreign land, just ask the nearest policeman or bartender if you have troubles.
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Tatlock to Head 'Hoover' Group
Tom Tatlock, Wichita senior, was named chairman of the Little Hoover Commission last night by Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and student body president.
ber group investigating the 25 ASC committees to see if changes are needed.
Tatlock will head a seven-mem-
McCornack said Tatlock has agreed to report to the ASC Dec. 3 on the finding of the commission.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy With Check.")
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE AND JAZZ LIKE THAT
I am now an elderly gentleman, full of years and aches, but my thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduate days. This is called "arrested development."
But I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washes over me as I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-covered buildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivy: no bricks), those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden and Cotton Mather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit.
I know some of you are already dreading the day when you graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It is my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so; all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full of tidings about your old buddies.
Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put the cheetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro Cigarettes.
---
ALUMNI
GATE TO
Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even more fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, that firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether I am playing Double Canfield or watching the radio or knitting an afghan or enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might name—except, of course, spear fishing. But then, how much spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live?
But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and the fascinating news about my old friends and classmates. I quote from the current issue:
"Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico, where Harry rents spear-fishing equipment, and Mildred has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry!
"Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to succeed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he was voted 'Motorman of the Year' by his fellow workers in the Duluth streetcar system. 'I owe it all to my brakeman,' said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. Same old Jethro!
"Probably the most glamorous time had by any of us old alums was had by Francis Macomber last year! He went on a big game hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many interesting post cards from Francis until he was, alas, accidentally shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis!
"Wilametta 'Deadeye' Macomber, widow of the late beloved Francis Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred 'Sureshot' Sigafoos, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in Nairobi. Many happy returns, Wilametta and Fred!
"Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. Buy bonds!"
\* \* \*
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1963 Max Shulman
Old grads, new grads, undergrads, and non-grads all agree; that good Richmond tobacco recipe, that clean Selectrate filter, have turned all fifty states of the Union into Marlboro Country. Won't you join the throng?
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
KU Law Enrollment Rises 18 Per Cent
Increased enrollment, private support, and new areas of emphasis in the University of Kansas School of Law curriculum are among the changes noted in Dean James K. Logan's recently published annual dean's report.
Enrollment during 1962-63 rose 18 per cent to a 166 total in the School of Law. The entering first year class represented a 40 per cent increase from the previous year, even though admission standards were tightened.
Private support, 16,000 plus, was almost ten times greater than it was a year ago, although the need for scholarship funds and (eventually) loan funds is still great, the article said.
A COMMITTEE for a Greater Law School has recently been established for those alumni and friends who contribute $200 or more each year to the School of Law scholarship fund. Already twelve persons have joined the committee.
Among his plans to revive the existing curriculum, Dean Logan cited increased development of courses for special needs in two types of legal careers—specialized, usually business-oriented ("Wall Street" type), and the general practice, usually smaller community ("Main Street" type).
MORE THAN 30 major and minor curriculum changes have been made during the past year.
In addition, the School of Law has recently received permission to establish its own grading system. It will now include a C+ grade which will carry 1.5 grade points as a step between the C (1 point) and B (2 point) grades.
In informal cooperation with the Menninger Foundation in Topeka the school has begun to explore problems common to law and psychiatry. Professors are "exchanged" on a commuting basis to lend professional insight to related areas of study.
Dean Logan singled out two examples where the school might gain national prominence: criminal law and family law. A variety of reasons for this are apparent in the need for work in these fields, KU faculty experts in the fields, student interest here, the willingness of Kansas to improve its laws in these areas, and the school's proximity to the prisons at Leavenworth and Lansing and the Menninger Foundation facilities in psychiatry and social work.
Know Your Opportunity-
That's a big order from Pittacus! But your opportunity in a career may be less obscure than you realize.
If you have initiative and imagination, you should investigate the opportunities in life insurance sales and sales management.
Take the time now to phone, or stop by and talk with the head of our college unit about the advantages of being in the life insurance business.
Pittacus
Kermit D. Hoffmeier
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(Continued from page 4)
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
The "talkathon" between Margaret Hashinger and Joseph R. Pearson halls, which was interrupted for an hour and 10 minutes Oct. 30, reached a total elapsed time of 648 hours and 50 minutes today at 1 p.m.
Talkathon Mark Over 640 Hours
McCornack's 26 excess votes over quota were redistributed first, Bumgarner getting six and Bush 20. Bumgarner received six and Bush 12 of Thompson's 18 extra votes. Bumgarner reached quota and won the fifth and last seat on the redistribution of Tieszen's seven extra votes, getting four to Bush's three.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, ran a poor seventh in that district last year, receiving one write-in vote.
Politics—
THE INFLUENCE of preferential voting is evident when political parties decide upon the number of candidates to run in the districts. Each party tries to field at least as many candidates as it feels can be elected. Overoptimism can be dangerous though, because the fewer the number of candidates a party runs, the more votes each will receive through redistribution if balloting is along party lines.
BUY IT AT THE BOOKSTORE!
Proportional voting, another off-shoot of KU's elections system, has been used with success in several districts. Party members receive cards prior to election listing a recommended voting preference. Each candidate is listed as a first preference an equal number of times. Theoretically, all of the party's candidates thus have the same number of votes in the election.
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"My best investment would be in a slide rule," a political party officer said several weeks ago. "I'm so full of numbers now my head hurts."
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Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SUA Jazz Forum Discusses Stan Getz as Artist
Jazz as an art form, illustrated by the work of Stan Getz, was demonstrated at the SUA "Conventions in Jazz" Forum yesterday.
The program included a talk about the noted performer followed by samples of his work.
DICK WRIGHT of KANU and KLWN radio stations gave a short talk on Getz as a performer. He said Getz first received recognition in the field in the early '50s, when the "cool sound" was a new thing.
Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.
As a leader in the jazz field when it was a new form, Getz won fame as a performer for such band leaders as Woody Herrman, Stan Kenton,
In speaking of Getz as a performer Wright said he has a photographic mind and can memorize every score he plays. He never has to look at a piece of music twice.
In 1951 Getz formed his own group, which did studio work for NBC. "Moonlight in Vermont" recorded by Getz, was named the best recording of iazz of 1952.
AFTER 1952 Getz found that his new form of music was losing popular support. He left the country to live in Denmark, and when he returned in 1961 could not get a start
Children's Theatre Rehearsals Of 'Beauty and the Beast' Begin
The first Children's Theatre production of the KU theatre season, "Beauty and the Beast," is now in rehearsal.
The production of this familiar children's fairytale is being directed by William Birner, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
Wright played various selections from old and recent Getz albums, tracing the rise of jazz in some of the recordings.
The cast includes Sharon Scoville, Kansas City special student, Beauty; Paul Hough, Topeka freshman,
Beast; Jane Evans, Leawood sophomore, Micky; Fred Botichard, Providence, R.I., graduate student, Wizard; Wynne Goff, Lawrence junior, Jonquilene; Mimi Frink, Lawrence sophomore, Jessamine; Michael Fisher, Wichita sophomore, Mr. Clement.
The production will open at the Kansas City Music Hall Dec. 5,6,7 and will run at KU Dec. 12, 13, 14.
The Jazz Forum on Getz, sponsored by Student Union Activities, was the first in a series of five lectures and record sessions.
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in the field again. Then in 1962, he once more won wame for his many "bossa nova" recordings.
After these introductory remarks.
Will We trade Kansas Wheat or Marching Feet ?
Will we exchange legions of books or clusters of H-Bombs? PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY (June 10th) said: "Let us reexamine our attitude toward the Cold War . . . In the final analysis our most common link is that we all inhabit this small planet."
MR. ANDREI A. GROMYKO (opening session, 18th meeting of the UN): "What we are calling for is not divisions of soldiers but legions of books . . ."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
Goldwater Baffles Some Backers
First of a five-part series By Harry Ferguson United Press International
WASHINGTON—Every four years candidates for President go through a ritual dance and at the moment Sen. Barry Goldwater is doing what our grandparents called "the hesitation waltz." You act like you are about to take a step but don't quite do it.
Goldwater will announce in January whether he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for President. If he says no, it will be the biggest political upset since Harry Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey. On the basis of all available evidence we are going to assume that Goldwater is running for President right now and is running hard.
AND RUNNING in front. Every political poll shows him ahead for the G.O.P. nomination, along with
an unscientific one this reporter took on the sidewalks of Washington. It was an attempt to find out why Goldwater is leading, and 10 persons who favored the Arizona senator were questioned.
- Four said because he was against the income tax and two of them said he favored abolishing it.
- Four said he would get tough with Khrushchev and the Communists, and one of them volunteered the opinion that Goldwater planned to send the United States Marines to Cuba to throw Fidel Castro out of office.
- One said "Goldwater isn't afraid of anybody and that's what we need to clean up the Kennedy mess."
- One said she had been for Nelson Rockefeller before his divorce and remarriage but switched to Goldwater because "he is a good family man and a good father."
A man eating a bowl of noodles and another man leaning on the table.
1. What's the matter, no appetite?
I have more important things think of than food.
A
2. Worried about exams, huh?
No, about getting old.
M
3. You're kidding?
Not at all. I've reached a milestone today. I'm 21. The days of my youth have flown.
SOLIDARITY
4. You should be celebrating not brooding.
The age of responsibility is upon me.
SAINT-ANDRE
DINNER
5. How come you're not a member of the Drama Club?
Already my father's talking about my being "self-supporting." I see responsibilities all around me - wife, children, lawn, leaves.
SADOW
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For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
Obviously some of the senator's followers have a hazy or downright erroneous idea of what he stands for. Goldwater has no intention of abolishing the income tax and it is highly unlikely that if he were elected President he would order the Marines into Cuba without provocation.
Say, this is good spaghetti.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. ©1963
There is nothing unusual about voters being confused on the issues and, in fact, professional politicians rate the candidate's overall image far above his pledges.
M. C. KIMBUBU
"A man of his time—aware, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
DICK GREGORY VINCE GUARALDI
MARGIE McCOY
8:00 p.m. - Nov. 16
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
Tickets now on sale at the information booth
$.75 - $1.00 - $1.25
A boy is washing his face with a flower.
Convenience is a Garbage Disposal
And at such a modest cost . . .
One or Two Bedrooms $75 and $85
These units have been newly decorated with new drapes, carpets disposals, etc. All Units Air-Conditioned
Provincial Furniture Available
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PARK PLAZA SOUTH
1912 W. 25th
—Classified Ads—
BUSINESS SERVICES
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Complete line of soles and heels, lacres,
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Day or Night
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TYPING
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and
Bodin. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Excellent typist for theses and term
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Experienced typist, electric typewriter
Mrs. Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. VT 12-59
11-14
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason- sentations and those, phone VI 3-7682. Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience. Mrs Hays. 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083. $^{4f}$
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type terms, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone. Phone VI 3-8757. Mrs. Charlott Patti.
Experienced typist. fast and accurate.
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Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Experienced tynist for theses and term
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Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric tywriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptiones. Office phone: 12 p.m. -1021½ Mm. Phone VI3-5829.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols. Computerized library service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-12-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3-3057.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. ff
Thesis Typlist. Electric typewriter.
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will财 type theses, term papers,
treats, research reports and course rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs.
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Typing: Desertations, theses, manuscripts, manuscripts, machines; 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon—if desired. Prompt. efficient ser-
vices. For additional materials or Mrs. Dorothy Morton VI 3-1052. **tf**
HELP WANTED
Part Time Salesman—must be able to work every evening and all day Satur-
tle at McCrory-Otascou, 1818 Mass. Agent at Mr. Stein.
Waitwait wanted—full or part time. De-
merger? T11 Massachusetts. Contact
Mira, Frakes.
TRAVEL
One
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Gibbs condi
Auto
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Phon
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in. CONTACT
New write Lean.
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at the Malls
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STOP
CLASSIFIEDS
G
D
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Gibson C-1 classical guitar. Perfect condition—case included. Call VI 3-1438
-
New Tower Commander portable type-
server $60.00. Call VI 2-9466. Lean 11-15
Auto insurance canceled? All risks,
scooters, motor bikes. Brown Realty Co.
Phone VI 2-0179. Realtors. $729_{1}^{2}$ Mass.
12=13
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, effl
ilbert
VI 3
tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-suite bath. $45 monthly. Paid. Home cooked meals if desired. IV 3-9635. 11-20
20 lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x11, 75cream
20 lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x14, $1.00 cream
Brown Realty Co. Phone VI 2-0179.
Realtors, 729¹¾ Mass. 11-15
Available now—very nice, completely furnished apartment. Just right for two men and a couple of cameras across from the entrance on Miss Will show any time. Cal VI 3-8066. 11-13
2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen Innerspring twin beds, hardwood floors and a fully finished kitchen. Tricurity. $60.00 per month. One male student to share the above described apartment. $30.00 per month plus one-hall electricity. Real Estate. West 14th. Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005. Res. Ph VI 3-2929. 11-11
ble to Satur-
person
sk for
11-14
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $55.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028.
New clip-fed, 6 shot Remington 222 on Monte Carlo stock ready for shoulder strap with coated Golden Falcon 4x-8x variable power scope on a Weaver removable. 1" side mount. Complete with ammo and case, $80. VI 2-4427. 11-14
Private room one block from Student Union. Cooking facilities. See at 1244 Louisiana or call Mrs. McDougal at VI-1-9451. tf
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Man's suit, 39 long, dacron and wool.
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Also HIS golden green corduroy sport
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writer.
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PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—freshened with plano, tables. VI 3-7453–431 Forrest.
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Attractive 3-room furnished basement
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$80 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
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Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. t
MISCELLANEOUS
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlining of course classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
Red 1955 MG TD. Excellent condition,
low mileage. Never raced. 3 owners.
3 new tires, new battery. $1100. VI 2-4527.
11-14
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New shipment of Fink typing paper, 500
cream - $85. Lawrence Outlook,
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R
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Typewriter, new and used portables.
Typewriter, new and used portables.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Type-
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service Typewriter, 730 Max Cell VI 3-3644
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank W. Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI 3-875-8200.
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
cover. Copy. Cell V12-9378. $40.00 per
call. Call V12-9378.
FOR RENT
Black leather jacket—34 length; soma
Reward: 91-2474 after 5.00 p.m.
VII-2474 after 5.00 p.m.
To rent an electric organ for dance. Nov.
Date: May 10, 2019 Time: 6:30 p.m. Call V1 3-2655 after 7:00 p.m. 11-9
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
Need riders daily from Kansas City, Kansas, to KU. Vicinity of 38th and State. Call AT 9-5220 after 6:30 p.m. and discuss arrangements. 11-12
LOST
A black bilfoid. If found, please call
Bob Ross or Bob Ross, $8.00 reward offered.
11-19
Two male students to share apartment.
Upperclassmen. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
New Management!
L & M CAFE
KU Students Always Welcome
“Mac” serves the best
music in the world.
“A second cup is always free”
Fine Food ___ 7th G. N. H.
Artists - Architects Crafts & Model Building Supplies
Custom Plastics
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1105 Mass. VI 3-5087
Don't be misled by imitators of the
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VI 3-9830
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BIKE REPAIRS
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Quality and Economy Accent Duplicating VI 3-1199 Route No.2
GRANT'S
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Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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Door Panels —
See Us Before You Buy
Tailor Made Seat Covers at Competitive Prices with seated double lock stitch.
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545 Minn. VI 3-4242
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
TYPEWRITERS
Specialized Service Parts for All Makes Authorized Schwinn and Hydra-Dewor
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BLEVINS
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JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
MATHEWS
Fine furnishings for all pets. Choice tropical fish and equipment. "The only pet for college students."
PETS UNLIMITED
1824 Almira VI 2-3393
¾ mile E. of Mass. on 19th
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Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each
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oil major brands
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Fraternity Jewelry
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Airline and steamship reservations
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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VI 3-0152
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 11, 1963
TONIGHT
G. K. Hsu
ASC and SUA
PRESENT
Tran Van Chuong
former South Viet Nam Ambassador to the U.S.
and MADAME NHU'S FATHER
discusses
"An inside View of the present situation in Viet Nam"
HOCH AUDITORIUM
all are invited
8
p.m.
all seats free
Chuong Warned Diem of Revolt
By Tom Coffman
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
"Alas I was too good a prophet, but I have no reason to rejoice," Tran Van Chuong said last night referring to the recent fall of the Diem government in South Viet Nam.
ee
The tiny Oriental, standing on a box behind the podium, spoke to an estimated crowd of 3.500 persons in Hoch Auditorium.
Of President Ngo Dinh Diem and Ngo Dinh Nhu, his son-in-law, Chuong said, "They were my friends; our disagreements were only political." Both were killed during the recent military revolt.
CHUONG, father of the controversial Madame Nhu, said he could
Prophet Without a Listener
福山明
(福山明先生画像)
not think of criticizing his dead friends now.
Turning to the continuing South Vietnamese war against the Communist guerillas—the Viet Cong
Vietnamese war against the Communist guerrillas—the Viet Cong—the 65-year-old, gray-haired Chuong warned that the real threat to American security lies in such minor wars as those being fought in Viet Nam today, not in direct confrontation with the Communists.
"These countries are like sailboats with no engines," he said. "They have to look for the way the wind blows in order to sail with it."
Chuong said emerging nations of Asia and Africa look to the outcome of the jungle war when evaluating the merits of the East and West.
Most African and Asian rulers are now on the fence between Communism and the free world, he added.
To win the war continued American foreign aid and a government which can gain the support of the Vietnamese people are needed, he said.
Ngo Dinh Diem, former Vietnamese president, failed to gain this
support because he ignored the basic rules of good government—"the separation of power"-and paid "only lip service to democratic ideas," Chuong said. Diem and Ngo Dinh Nhu, Chuong's son-in-law, were both killed in the recent coup which toppled their government.
Chuong advocated a non-partisan government which would employ the best human resources available in South Viet Nam.
"IN VIET NAM we have plenty of good men—educated men—but we have lacked a government that would use them," he said.
Referring to the military junta currently governing the country, Chuong said, "I hope they are not tempted to replace a civilian dictatorship with a military dictatorship.'
Proxy War Threatens All
He expressed hope for the future of the new government, praising the ruling military for releasing the Buddhist and student prisoners and for their announcement of intentions for free elections.
It is not enough to be anti-Communist and have expert foreign military advisors and aid, Chuong said. He recalled the French had 100,000 men and the latest weapons in their war with the Communists
We Must Look and Hope
CARL M. BROADWAY
SINCE WORLD WAR II the Communists have been conquering the world with "war by proxy" Chuong said. Russian weapons insured Mao-Tse-Tung's victory in China, he said. In turn Mao aided Ho Chi Minh in North Viet Nam and the Pathet Lao in Laos. All of this happened without the big Communist countries risking their soldiers' lives, Chuong said, emphasizing that foreign aid must be used as a weapon.
"Co-existence to the Communists means peace for themselves and war for others," Chuong said.
in Southeast Asia, but still lost because they did not have popular support.
needs to be used more wisely, he said. "Like any tool it can—and must be—improved."
To combat Communist advances, American foreign aid
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Dailu Hansan
U.S. Embassy in Moscow Says Russians Arrest Yale Professor
An embassy spokesman said Prof. Fredrick Barghoorn, 52, a member of Yale's political science department, had been touring the Soviet Union.
MOSCOW, — (UPI) — A Yale University professor, noted for his anti-communist views, has been arrested by the Russians as a spy, the U.S. Embassy announced today.
The spokesman said the embassy was informed of Barghoorn's arrest by the Soviet Foreign Ministry, but it was not known where or when he had been taken into custody.
Prof. Barghoorn is a recognized authority on the Soviet Union, the spokesman added that he had no further details and "was pressing for information and the opportunity of seeing him."
Barghoorn, a bachelor, came to the Soviet Union early last month on a one-month tourist visa. The embassy said he had been in Georgia (Russia) in connection with the Robert Jenkins Clarion concert group, and at Alma Ata in Kazakhstan for the opening of the American Graphic arts exhibition in October.
He is believed to have been arrested a few days ago.
The charge against Barghoor followed by only nine days the arrival in Moscow of two Russian Diplomats ordered to leave the United States for alleged espionage activity.
The FBI charged that the two and a third Russian working in the United States had been engaged in an espionage conspiracy with John William Butenko of Englewood, N.J. an American electronics engineer. The two who were returned to the Soviet Union had diplomatic immunity but the third, and employee, of the Russian trading group, Amtorg, was jailed.
Chuong Denies Religious Strife
A five-foot-tall man who described himself as "just one of millions of Viet Nam's interested citizens," was very cautious yesterday about appraising the new military government and his possible role in it.
Speaking at a 5:30 press conference before his speech in Hoch auditorium, Tran, Van Chuong said it was too early for him to analyze the new military government. He did praise it for granting amnesty to the political prisoners in Vietnamese prisons.
He fidgeted with his hands and raised and lowered his head when he talked about the recently killed Ngo Dingh brothers, who he described as "my friends." The rest of the time he appeared perfectly poised.
Asked if he would like a place in the new government. Chuang replied with a smile—"This is a very, very dangerous question. If I said yes, then I would be asking for a job. I am not. If I said no I would be showing hostility to the new government."
CHUONG ANNOUNCED plans to return to Viet Nam in the next two months, "if for no other reason to see my mother who is 87," Chuong said.
He has not been contacted by the new government, but, he said, "This is not surprising. I've been touring the country so rapidly that a letter cannot catch up with me."
CHUONG TALKED in a modestly quiet voice, and his use of English at the press conference was almost flawless.
Chuong denied that there is religious strife in Viet Nam. "There has never been a Buddhist-Catholic conflict," he said. "The last crisis was between Buddhists and the Diem government." The Vietnamese are tolerant of other religions, he said.
The former diplomat is traveling alone across the country in his speaking tour.
A few weeks before that, the Soviet Union released the Rev. Walter Ciszek, a Roman Catholic priest, after 20 years in prison, including time in Siberia. At the same time, American student Marvin W. Makinen, of Auburnham, Mass., was released from a communist jail where he had been serving time for allegedly helping refugees escape from East Germany.
Father Ciszek and Makinen were released and returned to the United States in exchange for two accused Soviet spies who were set free in the United States.
On Sept. 4, Barghoorn made a speech before the American Political Science Association which was strongly critical of communist tactics.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Barghoorn, his mother, said, "He didn't have anything with him that they could pin anything on. He did not have a recorder or anything. He was extremely careful. He knows how strict the Russians are."
Mrs. Barghoorn, shaken by the news that her son was arrested, added, "I'm terribly worried about his
Alpha Gammas Return to KU
Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority has been officially invited to reestablish a chapter at KU.
the sorority, which discontinued its chapter here in 1938, is tentatively planning to house its charter group in fall 1965.
SEVERAL NATIONAL officers of Alpha Gamma Delta visited the campus last weekend to discuss plans with Emily Taylor, dean of women; Mrs. J. B. Stroup, assistant dean of women, and members of the Panhellenic council.
The officers inspected the newly-
purchased site for the chapter house,
located in the new fraternity building
area near 19th and Iowa streets
The women also visited several sorority houses here, to help formulate plans for their own chapter house.
DEAN TAYLOR SAID details of rushing would be worked out later Mrs. Stroup said that there are several ways for a new sorority to be established, and that their rush will depend on enrollment, rush registration, and quotas of the other sororities.
"We are making plans to provide membership in fraternal organizations for those of the student body who are interested. We expect an increase in enrollment, and it is obvious that additional sororities will be needed," Dean Taylor said
"If they build a house within two years as they are planning, they have a lot of ground work to do. They will have to raise the money first." Mrs. Stroup said.
German Books Given To Watson Library
The Watson Library has received a collection of recently published German books on the natural sciences valued at more than $5,500.
The gift from the Federal Republic of Germany was obtained by Prof. J. A Burzle, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures, working through the Ambassador, Dr. Heinrich Knappstein in Washington and Dr. Herbert Kuhle, the German consul in Kansas City.
The gift to KU consists of the entire natural science section of more than 400 books from the large exhibition of German books brought to the United States by German publishers last spring. The exhibit was shown only in Washington, New York and San Francisco.
health. He was not well, you know. He was in a Russian Hospital and in his letter he said he had a bug, but he wouldn't talk about himself very much."
Mrs. Barghoorn, who lives alone in an apartment next to that of her bachelor son, said his itinerary called for him to leave Tashkent for Alma Ata Oct. 21, and arrive in Moscow Oct. 25.
"He wrote me a letter while en route to Alma Ata. He said he was flying there in an airplane," said Mrs. Barghoorn. She added the last she heard from her son was the letter written in the plane about Oct. 21.
She said he has a brother, Elso S. Barghoorn who is at Harvard.
Polls Open Tomorrow For 28 Seats
The largest All Student Council in KU history will be elected tomorrow and Thursday, the chairman of the ASC elections committee said last night.
Jim Thompson, Hugoton senior, said he expects 28 representatives to be elected. Added to the 11 school representatives chosen last spring, the e 28 additions would make the ASC a 39-member body. The council now has 35 members.
THOMPSON based his prediction on two developments:
- Increased enrollment in several districts, which means more votes han last year and therefore more representatives.
- A change last spring in the ASC elections bill, which guaranteed each of the ten living districts one representative per 1,000 students.
The unmarried-unorganized district, which had two representatives last year is expected to benefit most from the amendment. With 4,132 students, the district is assured of four council seats.
The polls will be open from 8 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday.
POLLING PLACES will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall, the main north lobby of the Kansas Union and the main west lobby of Murphy Hall.
Forty-eight students are running for ASC offices this fall--25 on the Vox Populi ticket and 20 on the University Party ticket. One student will be on the ballot as an independent, while three others are running by write-in.
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village sophomore, became the third write-in candidate last night. Banks will run in the small men's residence hall district on a platform calling for an end to fraternity and sorority discrimination by 1965, formation of a cabinet to replace ASC committees, readmission of KU into the National Students Association, declaration of a "stop week" before final examinations and permission for the University (faculty) Senate to set University policy "in the areas which directly concern the students."
Also to be elected are freshman class officers. Three coalitions have filed. Mike Willman, Atchison, last night announced he is running for freshman class president as a writen- (See related story on page 12).
Weather
Freezing temperatures are expected tonight, with the low tonight in the middle 20s. Fair skies and cool temperatures are expected tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Respect? Contempt!
A committee of the student government at the University of Colorado has stuck its tongue in its cheek and proposed that regulatory hours for men be established to conform with those extant for women.
The committee, which said it is concerned with mental health, wanted to protect male students from the necessity of making their own decisions.
THE PROPOSAL, intended only to parody the arguments used to defend closing hours for women, might not be such a bad idea after all.
Men are naturally rebellious creatures, resentful of intrusions on their personal liberties, provided they can pin-point what it is that they resent. I can think of no way faster to cause trouble, than to give the men on this campus something specific to raise hell about.
That, apparently, is the only way much hullabaloo will ever be raised. The women won't do it. (I am speaking generically, not of specific women.)
But just raising merry Ned for the sake of getting Ned up is a waste of time and rather foolish beside. For that reason, we all might as well quit complaining about closing hours for women. The parents are the ones who insisted on closing hours for women, and regardless of how University officials feel, those hours are here to stay.
MAYBE IF THE men started complaining loudly enough, as they would if someone had the gall to lay down closing hours, there might be enough of a spirit of rebellion created that some of it would seep into the women's quarters.
What is troubling is that the women accept them. Oh, they complain about closing, and recite the time-worn ideas about college women being able to take care of themselves, but that's about it.
AND THEN, when they are late some evening, they go before the Board of Standards of their respective living group with a sense of fear, of fantastic respect.
Why, if women really resent the implications in all these rules and all this unasked-for advice that women need protection, do they not fight the institutions which do the enforcing?
At least, why do they give these boards even
one iota of respect? Contempt would be more in keeping with stated feelings about regulations.
THE SAME GOES for drinking. While I cannot believe that drinking for the sake of getting drunk is the best way to have fun, I cannot believe that personal actions, except insofar as those actions affect others, are anybody's business but the person's.
And yet, the ever-present Board of Standards, or the floor counselors, are on hand to help girls understand why they shouldn't drink. Maybe they shouldn't, but that is not the point.
We are just doing it to help the girl, protect the girl, an official in that magnificent monolith, the Associated Women Students, told me once.
I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND, and when I talked with some college women I still didn't.
That's just the way things are, they told me.
Well, I still don't understand, and before I ever will I'll have to know what sort of punishment would be in store for the girl who chose to ignore the ministrations of all our self-perpetuating bodies of moral assistance.
LET 'EM RAMBLE, ladies. Chin-music won't hurt you, and unless the board has some sort of authority to punish, the board can't hurt you much either.
If that girl would be called before the omnipotent Board of Standards in order that austere body might explain why every right-thinking girl should do this or that, I get even more confused.
IF THE WOMEN continue to grant respect to these rules and to the institutions which enforce them, nothing ever will come of the arguments about college women being able to take care of themselves.
If the board has the authority to punish, let's get a clear statement of its authority and possible punishments out in the open, in order that it can be judged on its merits.
The arguments instead will become academic, simply because it will then be proven that college women really can't care for themselves.
Maybe the answer really is to put closing hours for men into effect. At least the men would fight, instead of smiling sweetly and insisting that "you just don't do things that way."
- Blaine King
The People Say.
No Hope in Parties
Editor:
I am endeavoring here to explain a little about politics and issues current in the All Student Council of this university and why I am running as an independent candidate in the forthcoming elections. My subject is a very broad one, so I will write on what actually goes on rather than what is supposed to be going on in this body. Needless to say student politics at this university are a real mess. There are two parties in existence - essentially really one in nature except that one perpetuates its interests very well if not ruthlessly, the other one has not quite so defined its interests and is the weaker of the two. The whole political process is centered on which of the two controls the ASC. Whether one wins or loses they all thank heaven the week of struggle is over and then go to "sleep" until new elections come up again. Yes, that's what goes on. Granted they appropriate money for the various committees essentially formed to patronize the voters and train future leaders of this "good student government at a great institution.'
In membership Vox is to the greatest extent controlled by the social fraternities and sororities, and its representatives can always be expected to vote straight fraternity "party line." UP on the other hand, is split between the organized leading groups and the Greek element slightly in the minority. This situation in UP prevents it from presenting a solid
front in its voting ranks. With that picture in mind let us look at the issues currently facing Kansas University. The major issue on the campus at this time is civil rights. The position of the fraternity is that they have their "right" to bar anyone from membership regardless of how well qualified they might be simply because of their race or color. At this time there is not a single integrated Greek house on the University campus. With the situation described in the preceeding paragraph and the historic reluctance of the "Greeks" to eliminate their discrimination clauses whether written or unwritten, it seems to me unlikely that cooperation within the existing student party structure will bring about any meaninful solution to the problem especially when all they want to do is "hope" for the fraternities to change these attitudes on their own. Since this opinion is shared by both parties neither one is willing to challenge the other to take a more meaningful stand for fear of losing support of the people entertaining this philosophy of hope. Then there are the big issues—student seating plan at football games, traffic control stations and many other important issues. Heavens, it doesn't take years to devise a good seating plan for students. In fact, it's very simple. Give the students the best seating in the best places and proceed to other business.
Another thing I can't understand is why Kansas University got out of the National Students Association when this is the body that
represents student views and interests in the nation and abroad. In the area of national and international affairs the need of the student community such as KU are many. The accomplishments often are few and can only be fulfilled by the combined efforts of several organizations yet the ASC thought that there won't be anything to gain from it and quit. It is true, too, that the reason for it was that the NSA has a political organization that happened to be unpopular to the interests of the few leading figures then in the majority party of the ASC. The ASC makes an excuse of not having enough power to do some of the things I've just mentioned but frankly, they have never claimed these powers. I would also like to say here that even the faculty senate has no authority or say on important matters of university policy. That's why the administration should take direct action to eliminate the problem of civil rights and make less suggestions like moral suasion which in fact have perpetuated the fears and prejudices of those parties which do discriminate. I am thus forced to run on an independent platform because I cannot find any hope for the solution to the problems I am concerned with within the framework of Vox or UP.
I am sorry that the Kansan thought it in good political sophistication to ask my opponent Brian Grace to comment on my platform when I was not given opportunity to defend it or comment on his.
Walter Bgoya
Tanganyika junior
The 2-Wheel Madmen Will Flatten You Yet
So the average KU pedestrian thought he was safe when they banned cars from the campus, did he? So he figured he could cross Jayhawk Boulevard in nothing flat, did he? Well, as far as I can see, the situation is worse. Now, there's a new danger which must be recognized and coped with. A danger which threatens our health and well-being, indeed, our life and limb.
Bicycles.
Don't look now, but there's an awful lot of bicycles on campus since traffic control began. Most of them seem to be manned by the maniacs who used to drive cars. I have a definite feeling that they are out to get me.
WITH MY CLASS schedule, I cross Jayhawk Boulevard only six times a week, to and from one class. It is my personal conviction that a secret group of bicycle terrorists has discovered my timetable, and lies in wait in front of Snow Hall every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 11:30 and 12:30. As soon as I appear, they pounce. One of these days, they'll get me. I just feel it in my bones.
I don't know if I am special in having received the Black Spot from this local group of two-wheeled fanatics. In watching Jay-hawk, I seem to notice a lot of other pedestrians playing dodge-em with KU's bike nuts.
There are a lot of reasons why this was bound to happen when Traffic Control was begun, the most obvious being that bicycles can sneak onto campus where driving a car on the sidewalk presents certain difficulties.
Second, bicycles are harder to stop than cars. A KU professor has calculated that at 20 miles an hour, a car can stop in 45 feet where a bicycle needs 50 feet. That extra five feet can make the crucial difference between victory and defeat for the rider. Besides, it furnishes a good excuse.
FOURTH, BICYCLES can operate in areas formally reserved for foot-traffic only—like sidewalks, lawns, and hallways. This gives the operators a much greater selection of potential victims. They can begin to be a little choosy in who they run down. Specialization may begin. One marauder may take on only pharmacy students, while another chases only full professors over 50. Ah! Think what opportunities lie in this direction.
However, there are other reasons why the bicycle is so admirably suited as an instrument of mayhem.
Third, bicycles can be deceptive as far as groundspeed (or airspeed) is concerned. Somehow, a bicycle going 40 miles an hour (and I think some of them do) just doesn't LOOK like it's going 40 miles an hour. This fouls up the judgment of the average pedestrian who isn't used to judging the speed of approaching bicycles. This no doubt will be cured only by a massive re-education program for pedestrians. However, there may not be any pedestrians left by the time this is realized in high places.
FIRST, BICYCLES are more easily controlled and have a greater operating area than a car when taking aim on pedestrians. There is more chance for recalculation when the target dodges.
Fifth, the bicycle offers a second chance. If a cyclist misses the target with the wheels or handlebars, he can always stick out a foot and get in a quick kick before opportunity is gone forever.
There are other possibilities, but they get too frightening beyond this. Anyway, you get the idea.
So far, the pedestrian has been pretty lucky. We have suffered only a few grazes and superficial wounds. Indeed, most of the serious injuries seem to have been to the riders themselves. Sort of like lemmings.
What they seem to need at the moment is a sort of common realization of goals, a single, great, unifying purpose. Like killing somebody.
Never relax your vigilance, however. This is only the beginning. After all, the average two-wheeler fiend has been mounted for less than a year and a half.
Yes, it's just a matter of time before a bike-pedaling Gestapo arises and holds sway in a vast region of terror. You'll have to pay to cross Jayhawk or even a sidewalk. They'll get you anywhere. Even in your own dorm, it'll be death to cross the hall. They'll beat down your door with a heavy two-passenger job and drag you out screaming. They'll make you sorry by running wheel spokes under your fingernails.
Then, when that obstacle is surmounted, practice will make perfect and guess who they will practice on.
It's all just a matter of time.
—Larry Knupp
Dailij Māhsan
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 Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
Page 3
Warning on Cigarettes Proposed by Senator
WASHINGTON. — (UPI)— Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, (D-Ore.) has proposed that each package of cigarettes be required to carry a warning that smoking can lead to lung cancer, heart disease and other health risks.
Mrs. Neuberger, a former smoker, stopped short of advocating tobacco prohibition, but she said there were "practical and judicious measures which can effectively be employed to brake the rising toll of smokers."
The proposal was part of a four-part attack on smoking outlined by the attractive former school teacher in her newly published book, "Smoke Screen."
BUT MRS. NEUBERGER offered little hope of enlisting her fellow senators to enact legislation which would carry out any anti-smoking program. She proposed that the program be implemented by administrative orders "within the framework of existing legislation."
"It is my purpose in this book to enlist the support of my readers in the task of implementing such measures," she said.
Mrs. Neuburger's book was the signal bell for what is expected to be a difficult round for the tobacco industry in the battle against any action that would curtail sale of its products.
A special committee appointed by the U.S. surgeon general is expected to deal the industry a severe blow late this year by reporting that there is a definite link between smoking and lung cancer, heart disease and other ailments.
Mrs. Neuberger said a host of surveys left no doubt there was a link between smoking and lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, cancer of the bladder, gastric and duodenal ulcers, bronchitis, pneumonia, influenza, and other diseases.
SEN. NEUBERGER'S new book is part of her effort to stimulate greater research into the causes and treatment of cancer. She underwent a successful operation for cancer in 1961 and her husband, the late Sen. Richard C. Neuberger, was a cancer sufferer.
He died in 1960 of a cerebral hemorrhage but doctors indicated it might have been partially a result of his struggle with cancer. His wife later was elected to his senate seat
She said her "best guess" was that there would be 300,000 to 500,000 fewer deaths each year if it were not for smoking. In addition, she said, there probably are about 1 million or 2 million persons in this country who are "disabled to some degree by the effect of smoking cigarettes."
The four general sectors of government activity where Mrs. Neu-
- Education of both the presmoking adolescent and the adult smoker.
berger said remedial action was "presently both justified and tardy" were;
University Daily Kansan
- Expanded research into the technology of safer smoking.
- Reform of cigarette advertising and promotion.
- Cautionary and informative labeling of cigarette packages. This could be carried out by the Food and Drug Administration Commissioner under the powers given to him by the hazardous Substances Labeling Act, Mrs. Neuberger said.
THE LADY SENATOR said the FDA commissioner can and should require each cigarette package to bear the word "warning" or "caution" and carry an "affirmative statement of the principal hazard or hazards."
The FTC guidelines, she said, should ban tobacco advertisements that overemphasize the pleasure of smoking, that feature the heroes of youth, that appeal to pride or manliness, or that link smoking with success, including success in romance.
Mrs. Neuberger said the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) had the power to establish guidelines for cigarette advertising and to require that they be followed.
Mrs. Neuberger proposed a program of mandatory controls on permissable tar, nicotine and pheno yields of cigarettes.
Government funds should be made available, she said, to step up the smoking-control research by the national institutes of health and non - governmental institutions which obtain grants from the Public Health Service.
"The measures which I have recommended, even if fully implemented, would not destroy the cigarette industry," she said. "Neither would they eliminate all smoking connected diseases."
OTHER RESEARCH should be encouraged, she said, to develop more efficient filters, chemical additives for filters and low-nicotine low tar producing strains of tobacco.
But, she said, they "should serve to dampen the growth of cigarette sales and perhaps even cause a moderate tapering off in sales as a new generation grows up."
Classical Film Series
"Louisiana Story" and "Night Fog" will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Auditorium. "Louisiana Story" is an American film and "Night Fog" is a French film. The movies are seventh in the Classical Film series, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
A town planner from the Netherlands will speak to the School of Engineering and Architecture tomorrow on land reclamation and town planning.
Dutchman to Speak On Town Planning
Cornelius de Cler, a visiting consultant of the U.S. Public Health Service, will speak at 1:30 p.m. in 301 Marvin Hall and at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
In the Netherlands, de Cler chief of the Town Planning Department, Ministry of Housing and Building. He was selected primarily for his achievements in the field of metropolitan planning.
De Cler will be prepared to discuss ideas on creating healthful environments with civil engineering students as well as students of architecture and architectural engineering.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Police, aided indirectly by an度 to Friday's million-dollar-plus jewel robbery, last night recovered more of the loot inside a boiler in an empty lot on Manhattan's west side.
Jewel Robbery Witness Found. Loot Recovered
The value of the recovered loot was not immediately determined, and police did not disclose the name of the witness to the stickup.
The lot is near the spot where five bandits, two of them dressed like policemen, stopped a station wagon of the AAA jewelers messenger service by tricking the driver into thinking he had made a traffic violation. The bandits then forced six guards out of the station wagon and made off with the jewels.
Police said he then contacted his employer, Schuster's Express, adjacent to the lot, and authorities were notified. Officers said they hoped to question the witness later to get a description of the bandits.
Police said the witness saw the stickup from the fourth floor of a nearby building but did not report it to police. However, he told a friend who last night rummaged around the lot until he found a bag of jewelry.
Police already have recovered at least half of the stolen gems and some gold bars taken in the holdup. They were found in the station wagon the day of the holdup.
BROOKLINE, Mass. — (UPI) — Elimination tournaments on 79 different golf courses were required to qualify the field of 150 that competed in the U.S. Open championship June 20-22.
We have only 100 copies of that book!
(60c)
(Dick Gregory's Back of the Bus, of course!)
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Kansas Union Bookstore
1301784912345678
Choosing Right Antibiotic A Problem for Doctors
By Delos Smith
NEW YORK, —(UIPI)—A scientifically expert view of the present effectiveness of the antibiotics after 20 years of widespread use is highly optimistic but is not without worrisome dark spots.
They're still wonderfully life-saving enemies of the common bacterial invaders of the human body, such as the pneumococci, gonococci and the streptococci which mess up blood chemistry.
THE EXPERT view is that Ernest Jawetz, a pioneer in antibiotics and an associate of Dr. Alexander Fleming, discoverer of the first antibiotic, penicillin. He is a doctor both in microbiology and in medicine and professor of microbiology at the University of California, San Francisco.
But medical doctors generally are not nearly sharp enough in finding out first what bacterial enemy is sickening a man before pitting an antibiotic against it. Often they pick the wrong antibiotic.
In an unpublicized lecture he distinguished between those bacteria which are always foreigners to human chemistry even when they're in human bodies sickening and killing, and those bacteria which normally inhabit people.
The common invading bacteria give up the ghost to the proper antibiotic as readily or almost as readily as ever, he said, and "It may be hoped and expected that this behavior will continue for years to come.
"SOME INFECTIONS that were common in past decades, such as tuberculosis, diphtheria and scarlet fever have decreased in incidence to very low levels." But "in a modern general hospital the overall prevalence of infections has not fallen substantially."
The microorganisms responsible for this unhappy state of affairs are the natives of the human body. "They are particularly adaptable to environmental changes and are frequently somewhat resistant to existing microbial drugs," he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 12. 1963
KU Women In Sports
By Dolores Orman
Two women's basketball teams ended their losing streaks while the previously undefeated record of another team was marred in WRA Round Robin basketball play last week.
GSP (3 E) who played last week with an 0 and 4 win-loss record, won over Douthart by default. Chi Omega, who also had an 0 and 4 record, defeated GSP (1 E) 21 to 9. Previously undefeted Kappa Kappa Gamma, with 4 and 0 record was defeated by GSP (4 W) 16 to 5.
IN OTHER GAMES last week GEP (2 W) defeated GSP (4 E) 34 to 12; Alpha Delta Pi lost to Miller by default; Alpha Phi defeated Corbin (II) 14 to 12; GSP (Groundfloor) lost to Lewis by default; Carruth-O'Leary won over GSP (1 W) by default; Alpha Omieron Pi defeated Watkins 21 to 12; Delta Gamma lost to GSP (3 W) 7 to 15; Delta Delta Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 20 to 10 and Grace Pearson lost to Pi Beta Phi 17 to 7.
As the tournament nears the end of division play these teams were leading their respective divisions as the week began: Division I, Carruth O'Leary, 4 and 0; Division II, Lewis 4 and 0; Division III, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 4 and 1, and Division IV, Pi Beta Phi, 5 and 0.
The following are the stardings in the various divisions:
DIVISION I
Win Loss
Carruth O'Leary 4 0
Miller 3 2
Alpha Delta Pi 3 2
Corbin I 1 1
Douthart 1 3
GSP (1 W) 0 3
GSP (3 E) 1 4
DIVISION II
Win Loss
Lewis 4 0
Alpha Omicron Pi 3 1
GSP (Groundfloor) 2 2
Watkins 2 2
Alpha Phi 2 1
Corbin II 1 4
GSP (Crossbar) 0 4
DIVISION III
Win Loss
Win Loss
Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 1
Delta Delta Delta 3 2
Hashinger 2 2
GSP (2 W) 2 2
GSP (4 E) 2 3
GSP (4 W) 2 3
Kappa Alba Theta 1 4
DIVISION IV
Win Loss
Pi Beta Phi 5 0
GSP (3 W) 3 1
Delta Gamma 2 2
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2
Grace Pearson 1 3
GSP (1 E) 1 3
Chi Omega 1 4
A FORMER KU graduate will conduct a basketball clinic at 8 p.m. November 21, in Robinson Gymnasium for any interested KU women. She is Mrs. Lucile Davidson, physical education teacher at South Raytown Junior High School, South Raytown, Mo. In 1955 Mrs. Davidson played on the Pan American women's basketball team which toured Russia.
Those women interested in the clinic sponsored by Women's Physical Education Majors Club, are asked to come dressed for play.
THE QUACK CLUB will hold a general meeting Thursday evening to select numbers for the concert March 20 and 21. Members of the organization have been working on various swimming stunts.
The game between the University of Kansas women's hockey team and the Kansas City hockey team, which was played in Kansas City, ended in a 1 to 1 tie. The KU team will seek revenge when they face the Kansas City team here at Lawrence November 24.
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Chef's Cuisine Caters To Tito's Low-Fat Diet
NEW YORK —(UPI)— A palace chef copes regularly with problems that would give ulcers.
Kurt Linsi, chef for ten years to Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, once baked, decorated and served Red Sea perch to look like a main meat dish. He said that the disguise originally was planned to put guests at ease when they ate fish during a fasting period.
The recipe was so well-liked that it was prepared for many later meals, Linsi said in a letter from Addis Ababa.
Guests honored at state dinners during Linsi's tenure included King Paul of Greece, President Charles de Gaulle of France, Prince Bernhard of Holland, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon of the United States.
The cuisine was basically French, wrote the Swiss-born chef, but state dinners always contained some native dishes.
Except for Marshal Tito, who was on a low-fat diet, state guests asked
that no exception be made to usual palace menus, said Linsi. Tito said he liked chicken and some Ethiopian foods, including an oat porridge called gintje.
But many native foods are too highly seasoned for international tastes, he added. They are toned down for airlines passengers as they were for palace guests from abroad. The airlines' menus, like those at the palace, are basically French with some Ethiopian dishes. The latter include dapo colo, a nut-like appetizer made from flour and spices, and quanta, a seasoned, dried beef appetizer.
Linsi, who now is head chef for Ethiopian Air Lines, said the local honey wine, tej, was popular with foreign guests.
Linsi said another favorite on the Europe-Africa route is Sheba salad, a mixture of chopped tomatoes and onion, sliced meat or fish and finely sliced hot green pimento dressed with red hot pepper paste, vinegar, olive oil, tej, salt, pepper, catsup and worcestershire sauce.
Pinnings
Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Iowa,
sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, to David
Wilson, Hutchinson junior, Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Judy Railback, Hutchinson junior,
to Walter Louis Shaffer, Chillicothe,
Mo., junior, Sigma Nu.
Janice Marie Milam, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; to Ronald Rinacke, Independence, Mo., junior, Delta Chi.
Martha Gilbert, Hutchinson junior, Chi Omega, to Mike Stevens, Hutchinson junior, Sigma Nu.
Dolores Tutton, Wichita senior,
Alpha Phi, to Mike Bush, St. Louis
senior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Carol Whipple, Sedan sophomore,
to Alan Brightman, Leawood sophomore,
Delta Chi.
Patsy Kendall, Holton senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Gary Salts,
Hoyt senior, Kappa Sigma.
Sally Erown, Prairie Village senior, Pita Beta Phi, to Claude Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, Phi Delta Theta.
Susan Merrick, Prairie Village junior, to Gene Ireland, Shawnee Mission junior, Phi Delta Theta.
AIRLINES
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
*
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The Bell Telephone System which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
821 Mass.
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Bell System representatives will be on campus November 13 and 14. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
SIXTH WESTERN BELL
BELL STATE
TELPHONE COMPANY
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
'Congratulations' or 'Better Luck Next Time'
The long days of worry and suspense are over for some KU students. They can rejoice, they passed the English proficiency examination, now in its 25th year. For the students who failed to pass it—disappointment and the try again next spring.
Seventy-five and six tenths per cent or 931 of the 1,232 students who took the test this fall passed. This percentage is about equal to past years, but still six per cen less than the record of 81 per cent who passed it in the fall of 1962.
Gary Lee Ace, Carolyn Adams, Dan Wayne Adams, David C. Adams, Paul Wayne Adelgren, Phronisle Agan, Donna Carroll Allen, Kenneth M. Altman, Carol Marie Anderson, Sharon Ruth Anderson, Sean Eander, Anthony Joy, Catherine Haller, Barbara L. Antonello, Milred J. Archer, Herbert C. Armstrong, Louis Paul Armstrong, Jeffrey T. Arnold, Mohammed Da Alashgar, Justin E. Aurbach, Ronald L. Austin;
The following students passed the English proficiency examination:
Lee Spencer Ayres, Jon Paul Baird, Janet Eale Baker, Renate Baltmanis, Janet Kroenke, Rebecca Bamley E. Barnes E. Barnes Jr., Barbara Ann Bammhill, Carl David Barrier, David Robert Barry, Anne Marie Barta, Bonnie Lou Bats, Michael Dale Bates, Gerard Honey Bates, Karen M. Bates, Thomas J. Bath, Joan Ellen Baur, Mary Lowe Beach, Mont Leedels Beamon, Evelyn L. Beightel, Jon Kay Bell, Dennis Rennert, Harry Benjamin, Charles R Bennett;
John A. Benson, Lewis Arnold Berey, Kristen Berg, Eric Helen Louise Berge, Kirsten Erickson, Linda Louise Holf, Robert A. Beeverlain, Robert J. Bjorsteth, Kay Sloan Black, Grace Johnson Blazek, John Bodouroglou, Judi Kane Bollin, Ardith Mary Bond, Norman Jeanne Borlau, Pamela J. Botts, Janet Sue Bowen, Brenda Kay Bowes, Robert Allen Brackett, Patricia M. Bradish, Fred B. Bramble, Barbara Jean Braming;
Freddie B Van Bratcher, Carmen E. Bravo, Jane L. Breckenridge, Nancy J. Bredental, William A. Brenner, Mary K. Bretthauer, Helen Marianetta Britt, Cary Boeer Brewer, Walter L. Brough, B. Lougham, Beverly Ann Brown, Beverly Lou Brown, Melvin Carl Brown II, Neil Towner Brown, Sharon M. Brown, Karen Kay Brune, Betty Sue Brunn, Timothy Guy Buchan, Larry Gene Bucher, Sharon E. Brune, Priscila Bulkeley, Ernest Wray Burke, Harlan D. Burkhead, John H. Burkle;
Richard R. Burnham, James Powell Burns, Charles A. Burright, Charles D Burtner, Dale Kenneth Burtner, James Glen Butler, Francis David Cahill, Russ Carrel, Jasmine Campbell, Gerald Ray Campbell, Janice Rae Campbell, Jerry R. Campbell, James Edwin Cannon, Johnny Le Carder, Larry W Carille, Kay M. Carmichael, Gussie I Carpenter, Coralie Rae Carson, Maricel Carol Carter, Marsha Carver, Marilyn Cakey, Dennis Cates,莎娜 L Cathecart, Javed Shafi Chak, Sonda Le Chance:
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Larry G. Hutchinson, Barbara Ann Hvale, Theodore M. Hylau, Mary Kathalee Dobbins, Mary Katherine Iddings, John Jay Immel, Karen Indal, Berry Lamont Isaac, Sally Isham, Joan Carol Tile, Stephen C. James, Ronald J. Smith, Danielle J. Cosette Jarvis, Stanley E. Jasaskin, Clifford L. Jeffries, Bonita D. Jenkins, Julia Upton Jenkins, Robert M. Jenkins Jr., Samnings, Lance H. Jesse, Ernest L. Johnson, joy Joy Johnson, Joyce Elaine Johnson;
Nancy Glynn Johnson, Phillip S. Johnson, Janice Lee Jones, John Jay Jones, Jawson Jones, Stephen Jerome Jones, Syndra Nei Jones, Carol Anne Jonnard, Elizabeth J. Jordan, Mary Jane Jorden, Helen A. Jorgensen, Gordon Jaehn, Karen Tychie, Champsctroeder, Roxanna Rose Kanzig, Dianne Sue Karnny, Joseph M. Kavolus, Francis Kearny III, Alan B. Keller, Douglas Keller, Keller, Cara Cau, Kay Kail, Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Kary Kennedy;
Rose Kwok Yee Koo. Linda Lou Kramer, Larry R. Krehbiel. Carolyn Jean Kutz, Martin S. Kunth. Kurtz, Donald J. Laufe. Richard C. Labelle. Madeline M. Lafferty. Gene Paul Lafollette. Jay Dean Lagree. John Gibson Lanning. Noma G. Kruger. D. Bastian B. Latinia Pamela Mary Latshaw. Susan Marie Lawrence. Patricia Anne Lee. Lavetta Ann Leffler. Albert N. Lemoine. Nicole Ann Lettles, William E. Wagner. Bradley Lindsey. Clifford L. Limbardt.
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(Continued on page 12)
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Rockefeller Career Like a Yo-Yo
By John L. Considine
ALBANY. N.Y. — (UPI)— Nelson A. Rockefeller's political life has been five years of ups and downs.
Rockefeller snatched the New York gubernatorial nomination from Leonard Hall, one of the GOP's most astute politicians, and went on to beat incumbent Democrat Averall Harriman until then his only government job had been appointive.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS hailed Rockefeller as the party's "new knight on the white horse" and a man certain to windup in Washington.
Rockefeller soon learned,however, one major political victory—no matter how impressive—isn't necessarily a ticket form Albany to Washington.
LESS THAN a year after becoming governor, Rockefeller travelled from coast to coast. He made speeches and attracted large and enthusiastic
crowds. And he talked with party leaders behind closed doors.
Following a trip to the midwest and a meeting with top Publican leaders, Rockefeller returned to the executive mansion crestfallen. On Dec. 26, 1959, he issued a statement, saying:
"These trips have made it clear to me, as I believe they have to others, that the great majority of those who control the Republican convention stand opposed to any contest for the nomination. Therefore, any quest of the nomination on my part would entail a massive struggle—in primary elections throughout the nation—demanding so greatly of my time and energy that it would make impossible the fullfillment of my obligations as governor of New York."
FROM TALKS with the party chiefs he got the message—Richard M. Nixon would be nominated for President.
Col. Richard L Clutterbuck British Liaison Officer at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, will speak on the "Defeat of Communism in Malaya," at 8 p.m., Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
British Officer to Talk On Malayan Warfare
Col. Clutterbuck was personally involved in the defeat of the Communist guerillas in Malaya, which lasted from 1948-1958. The insurgency was put down by the combined efforts of the British Army and the Malayan government.
Col. Clutterbuck is also a playwright and a novelist.
In World War II he served with the Royal Engineers in the British Army in France, Ethiopia, Tobruk, El Alamein, Tunisia and Italy. After the war he was located in Trieste, Palestine, Germany, Malaya, Aden and on Christmas Island where he participated in the last four British nuclear tests.
Col. Clutterbuck is being sponsored by the Political Science Department. He will return to London to take up new duties in the War Office shortly after his KU appearance.
Nerves, hardening of the arteries and fats in the blood apparently are all bound up in a cycle that causes strokes and heart ailments, such as coronary thrombosis, both in humans and baboons.
ical Works of St. Louis, said his laboratory had used rabbits and chicks in experiments which could not be transferred wholesale to humans. He said a group of scientists in Louisiana were more successful with baboons.
A "BREAKTHROUGH" in knowledge concerning the development of circulatory and heart diseases was forecast by Baeder who also was hopeful for discoveries in treatment and, perhaps, prevention.
"The results would seem to indicate that the baboon develops fat-containing arterial lesions on a low fat diet in its native habitat," he said, "and may be an exceptional animal for research in arteriosclerosis.
"We have an abundant supply of experimental material from which to begin to study this animal in a very systematic manner," Dr. Baeder said.
"THE OVER-ALL incidence of this disease cannot be correlated with diet, environment, race, disease or stress."
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Baeder said the baboon, by its very nature, lends itself to experimental stress situations under highly controlled conditions. Experiments, he said, might show whether stress aggravates hardening of the arteries and hastens the formation of a scar in the artery.
He said if scientists can arrive at an understanding of the mechanisms of the scar and the effect of the fatty substances in the blood on clotting and the incident of coronary thrombosis, "perhaps we would be in a position to sit down and draw out rational approaches to drug therapy."
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BABOONS, BAEDER said, develop fatty substances (cholestrol) in their blood like men and the baboon's central nervous system closely resembles that of man.
Dr. David H. Baeader of St. Louis, at the first international symposium on the baboon and its use as an experimental animal, said baboons were suitable because they spontaneously develop hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI) — Baboons may soon stand-in for humans in an "agonizing reappraisal" of every method of research into ailments of blood vessels.
Baeder, director of biological sciences for the Mallinckrodt Chem-
Baboons To Be Used For Blood Research
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Third baseman Harry Steinfeldt is the forgotten man in the famous Chicago Cubs' infield of 1906-10 that featured "Tinker to Evers to Chance."
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Page 7
On Other Campuses Black Cats to Hoax Team
University Daily Kansan
WINFIELD, Kan.—(UPI)—Students at Southwestern College plan to put a hex on the College of Emporia's undefeated football team at Emporia Saturday with the help of 40 black cats.
The black cats will be turned loose in the stadium, led by "Jinx," Southwestern's black cat mascot.
Students plan to hike the 130 miles from Winfield to Emporia using five teams with 12 members in each team.
Narcotics Panic Campus
The Narcotics Division of the Massachusetts State Police is making a series of arrests at Brandeis University on charges of possession of marijuana, according to the Harvard Crimson.
Five students, among them a girl, and a recent graduate, were booked on narcotics charges Friday.
The campus is reported to be "seized with panic." as the university police have been summoning students for questioning directly from classes.
"I think we'll be concerned with this situation for a long time to come," Kermit Morrissey, dean of students at Brandeis, said.
Oklahoma State University students, concerned about a quiet little campus pond, initiated a "muckraking" campaign last weekend to clean it.
Muckraking in Oklahoma
The pond was originally a stock-watering pond. It had become stagnant and full of muck.
"Muckrakers" were entertained with "Man in the Muck" interviews by the campus radio station, and "muckrakers' music" blasted from the top of a fraternity house.
ST. PETER, Minn.—Beginning with the class enrolling at Gustavus Adolphus College this fall for the first time, the academic load will be measured in terms of courses, rather than the previous credit system.
Credit System Bows Out
The normal load will be four courses for a semester and the requirements for graduation will be thirty-two courses, attendance at four winter terms a course in physical education to be completed in four terms and a reading course to be completed in eight terms.
Local Pressure Stops Films
AUSTIN, Tex.—Pressure from local film distributors here has prompted Metro-Goldwyn Mayer (MGM) and Paramount to stop servicing the University of Texas with weekly films, the Daily Texan said. The situation is the same at Louisiana State University campuses at New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
RALEIGH, N.C.—For the first time in more than two years, a student at North Carolina State College here has been dismissed by the Honor Code Board.
The Technician, student newspaper, said the student was a second semester senior in minerals. He pleaded guilty to cheating on a geology lab project.
Dismiss Senior Offender
The student was dismissed automatically from school because he had been convicted of theft in his freshman year. Under the Honor Code, any student found guilty twice of violating the code is dismissed automatically.
Fraternities Raise GPA
According to an article in the Mississippiian, student publication of the University of Mississippi, scholastic averages of fraternity members throughout the nation's colleges have shown a consistent rise during the past decade until they now exceed the all-men's averages on a majority of campuses where fraternities are located.
The final figures for the academic year, 1961-62, show that the all-fraternity average exceeded the all-man's average in 58.1 per cent of the colleges reporting, according to an analysis just released by the National Interfraternity Conference.
Committee Kept Busy
A Louisiana State University committee is studying the "problem of drinking on campus as it concerns the student body as a whole."
After the committee concludes its study of the drinking problem, it will undertake a request from the administration to "look into the possibilities of doing away with freshman head shaving."
The Rt. Rev. John W. Sadiq, Anglican bishop of Nagpur, India, will speak on "Patriotism vs. Nationalism (a pacifist view)," at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium.
India Bishop to Give Views on Nationalism
Bishop Sadiq, representing the Fellowship of Reconciliation, is chairman of the Commission on World Mission and Evangelism of the World Council of Churches.
He has served the Youth Department of the World Council of Churches, and was president of the National Missionary Society of India. He is serving as a vice-president of the National Council of YMCA's in India.
The KU Student Peace Union is sponsoring the speech.
Vatican Council Splits on Powers
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — U.S. bishops at the Ecumenical Council split three ways today in a vigorous debate over a proposal to grant ecclesiastical law-making powers to church groups like the U.S. National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC).
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles vehemently opposed the idea of a threat to papal supremacy. Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis endorsed it as an effective way to promote decentralization of authority in the Catholic church.
CARDINAL MEYER of Chicago, taking a middle position, said national conferences of bishops should have authority to adopt binding legislation on matters which have been delegated to them by the Pope for decision.
Cardinal Meyer called for deletion of other provisions in a proposed decree which would authorize national conferences to bind individual bishops to "important public statements.'
Cardinal Meyer said that national conferences can serve a great purpose but their power must be carefully restricted to avoid setting up a "new form of centralization" which would interfere unduly with the freedom of individual bishops to run their own dioceses.
CARDINAL MEYER also proposed on behalf of the 120 U.S. bishops that the presidents of national conferences be elected "by secret written ballot" to be sure that each bishop is able to make a free choice.
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Cardinal McIntyre, one of the most conservative members of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy, said he favors national conferences of bishops only if they are completely voluntary, like the NCWC at present, and have no power whatever to force any individual bishops to abide by their decisions.
1963 Jayhawker Yearbook Classed as All-American
The 1963 Jayhawker yearbook has won an All-American rating for the second consecutive year.
The rating, given every year by the Associated Collegiate Press, is the highest rating awarded. Tom Tatlock, editor of the winning yearbook, said he thought about only one per cent of the yearbooks in the United States were given the All-American rating.
The Associated Collegiate Press rates only college yearbooks in the United States.
Tatlock said the Jayhawker was commended for treatment of its 75th anniversary issue, individual section covers and editorial comment.
Tatlock also said the Collegiate Press disliked the section featuring party pictures. The Collegiate Press felt that the party pictures did not warrant as much space as they were given. Tatlock said he felt the yearbook was meant to be enjoyed years from now and that students seemed to get a large amount of enjoyment from the party section.
BROOKLYN, N.J. -- SAMUEL BROWN, an officer in the Army, died peacefully at his home in Brooklyn on December 28. He was born in New York City and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He served in the Army during World War II and was awarded the Bronze Medal for Valor. He was a member of the Bronx YMCA and the Brooklyn YMCA. He was also a member of the Veterans Affairs Department. He was a loving father to two children and a devoted husband to a wife. He was a proud supporter of the African American community and a champion of civil rights. He is remembered as a brave and courageous man who made a lasting impact on his community.
Dick Gregory
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
UN Budget Mounts; Members Complain
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)Like housewives everywhere the United Nations is worried about the budget and the rising cost of living.
The United States and most other members think expenses of the 111-nation world organization are getting out of control and need some belt tightening.
THIS PROBLEM IS separate from, though obviously closely connected to, the financial crisis caused by high peace-keeping costs and the refusal of some members to share them.
Speakers in the regular budget de-3 bate completed last week have complained about too many conferences, too much paper work, too high staff expenses, too much guesswork in cost estimates, and too little coordination of the myriad economic, social, political and legal projects.
Alluding the rapid increase in size and complexity of the organization over the past few years, Rep. William S. Maillard, R-Calif., and U.S. spokesman at U.N. on money matters, pointed out that "the U.N. today is big business" and needs periodic re-evaluation.
THE BUDGET DEBATE skirted the real reason for the $140 million U.N. deficit - the refusal of the Communist countries, France, South Africa, Portugal and some others to pay assessments for the expensive peace operations in the Congo and the Middle East. This is a political problem that has been put on ice until next year.
But nobody denies that the peace-keeping debt caused the alarm that has led to the first concerted movement for a closer look at the U.N. books in all fields. Peace-keeping accounts are kept separate from the regular administrative budget used for staff salaries, travel, building upkeep, printing, special missions and the like.
While there has been no trouble collecting assessments for the regular budget, widespread concern has developed over the fact that states have just so much money for U.N. contributions — peace-keeping or otherwise.
SO AN ECOMONY drive is on.
Secretary General Thant, who technically is responsible for the budget figures, is caught in a dilemma. He is under pressure from the new countries of Africa and Asia for more aid for development, but faces demands for economies because of the deficit.
The projected administrative budget for next year is approximately $100 million. This compares with $19.4 million in 1946 when there were 51 members, $60.8 million in 1959 when there were 82 members, and $93.9 million in 1963.
THE EXPENSES will be offset by a $15 million income from various sources. While the total is still far below the national budgets of most member states, delegates are concerned because the trend has been going steadily upward. They pointed out that peace-keeping assessments and contributions for specialized agencies such as UNICEF and UNESCO add another $400 million to the total annually.
In calling for an examination of the U.N. fiscal system, Maillard cited four basic factors which contribute to the financial difficulties, irrespective of the political peace-keeping problem:
- Inherent complexity of the organization. The U.N. is without historical precedent, and is engaged in experimentation and pioneering in a diverse range of complicated activities, some of which have no clear guidelines.
- Rapid growth. U.N. membership has doubled, and the institutional structure has expanded into 23 contient and affiliated agencies employing about 35,000 persons and conducting operational activities in 125 countries and territories.
- Shortage of trained, available personnel to carry out complex and technical programs involving international staffs.
- Shortage of office space and facilities to meet the increasing demands for information, surveys, technical assistance.
Virtually every speaker in the debate suggested that economies could be achieved through better budget procedures, a rationalization of the conference schedule and a priority system for allocation of material and manpower resources.
At present, budget estimates for the coming year involve much guesswork. Decisions are taken before preparatory work is completed, resulting in supplementary expenses being added to original estimates on which the assessments are based. The suggestion is for long range planning, up to five years ahead.
SOME DELEGATES have questioned the vogue for international conferences and the habit of annual or semi-annual meetings of councils, executive boards and committees of U.N. agencies. They have complained that the scope and function of some of these conferences are not defined clearly at the start, and frequently "get out of hand" by the time actual meetings are held.
A panel discussion on the professional biologist will be the first presentation in the SUA Philosophical Basis of Absolutely Everything (PBOAE) series. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A case in point is the U.N. conference for trade and development scheduled for Geneva next spring. The cost has doubled to nearly $3 million, and so many people now want the conference to cover so much ground that veteran economic diplomats fear it will be bogged down in detail and accomplish nothing.
Biologist Is Topic Of Panel Series
As for available resources of manpower, money, and time, it is obvious there is not enough to satisfy the demands coming from all directions. To make the most efficient use of the resources, a system of priorities must be instituted, coordinating the programs of all the agencies.
The panel will be composed of Robert Beer, chairman of the department of entomology; David Paretsky, chairman of the department of microbiology; Prof. John Weir of the zoology department, Phillip Wells and Eugene Fox, assistant professors of botany.
Don Iglesrud, Minneapolis, Minn. senior and PBOA committee chairman, said that the series was started because sociological and psychological studies show that most people in one particular field have a stereotyped view of other professions. The series will give students an opportunity to get an opinion of a profession that they might otherwise never get.
KU Symposium To Be April 26
An internationally recognized expert in electronic music, Vladimir Ussachevsky, of Columbia University, and Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra, will be special guests at the sixth University of Kansas Symposium on Contemporary American Music.
The symposium will be held here April 26-28.
Members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will perform in the symposium orchestra.
The University of Kansas was recently named second in the nation among state universities and land grant colleges by the National Federation of Music Clubs, for its performance and support of American music.
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UPI) — Sam Sneed, a pro golf star since 1934, still is one of the most popular players with the tournament galleries.
These Hands Work Hard
and they may be yours if you are helping to put yourself through school. You know the value of money.
The best protection for those hard-earned dollars is in an Economy Checking Account where they can't be lost, stolen or misplaced. In any amount, your account is welcome.
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8th and MASSACHUSETTS STREETS
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
The Classical Film Series presents
"The Louisiana Story"
one of the finest documentaries of all times directed by Robert Flaherty
plus
"Night and Fog"
a documentary on the Concentration Camps directed by Alain Resnais
★★★
Wednesday, November 13 Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m.- Admission 60c
B W
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union ticket desk
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The Jayh in tence Bowl age of a at Wat
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Betas, Law Team Win Football Finals
A stout defensive Law team will tackle the seemingly unbeatable Beta Theta Pi offense tomorrow for the Hill A division intramural touch football championship.
By Russ Corbitt (Assistant Sports Editor)
Adding interest to the championship game will be the fact that the Law quarterback, Morgan Metcalf, is a Beta alumnus who led his former team to four consecutive Hill championships.
The fact that Metcalf is familiar with the Beta plays seems to be a big advantage, but the Law team may need more than knowledge to stop the Betas who are seeking their sixth consecutive Hill championship.
THE LAWS WON the Independent A title yesterday with a 6-0 victory over HIDK.
The winners scored in the first quarter on a 45-yard pass play from Metcalf to Kent Berkley. The extra point attempt failed, but the six-point advantage proved to be good enough for the victory in the hard-fought defensive game.
Tempers flared throughout the game, both on and off the field, as a few law students, cheering their team to victory, objected to several calls of the officials.
MEANWHILE, ON the adjacent field, more than 100 Beta Theta Pi's, Phi Gamma Delta's and their dates rooted for their respective teams in the fraternity A title game.
The pinpoint passing of Beta quarterback John Atkinson again paved the way for the Beta victory. Bill Geiger was Atkinson's favorite target, scoring on two touchdown passes, and hauling in several more for long yardage.
Once, again the undefeated Betas emerged victorious, 27-6, even though the Phi Gams gave them one of their tightest games of the season.
The B division finals will be played at 4 p.m. today. Beta Theta Pi No. 1 will play Sigma Chi for the Fraternity division title, and Navy will meet JRP for the Independent championship. The two winners will also meet tomorrow for the Hill B title.
THE BETAS MARCHED downfield for a score the first time they had the ball. A three-yard Atkinson to Geiger pass climaxed the drive. Bob Swan booted the extra point to give the Betas a 7-0 lead.
The Betas extended their lead to 14-0 in the second quarter on a seven-yard TD pass from Atkinson to Mike Vineyard. Swan again converted the extra point.
KU Kegler Improves
Listed in doubtful condition after a poor showing at Nebraska two weeks ago, Bill Ryan redeemed himself in high fashion Saturday night with a 710 three-game bowling average.
By Willis Henson
Just two weeks ago, Ryan rolled at Nebraska. Coach Bascom Fearing looked at him with a critical eye after the meet.
The Wichita freshman led the Jayhawks to a third round victory in the Kansas-Nebraska Conference of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association. Ryan's average enabled KU to bring home 11 of a possible 12 points from a meet at Wichita.
"BUT HE HAS been building up steadily since." Fearing said.
Ryan also replaced Donald Kahl, Tulsa, Okla., junior, as high scorer on the KU varsity bowling team. Ryan has a 190 overall average. Kahl is within reaching distance at 189.
The bowling standings have been a see-saw affair all year long. Kansas is now in first place with a 22-14 win-lost record. Nebraska is a serious challenge in second place at 21-15. Kansas State, 19-17 is third, followed by Wichita University at 10-26.
Coach Fearing was unusually pleased at the last showing. "We got breaks and won it in the tenth frame," he said.
"JUST THOSE few pins at the end determined the game. The boys played hard," he said, "played hard all day."
"Ryan had a fine day," he added with pride.
In preparation for the next match at Kansas State University, Fearing put the team through a work-out at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
John Hammond, Olathe freshman, also drew praise from Fearing. Hammond has been rolling consistently high games at the regular Monday sessions. His current average is 178 as compared to 184 which is considered good for top bowlers here. Fearing pointed out that it is very much possible for Hammond to replace any of the current starting bowlers.
FEARING IS ALSO coaching a women's bowling team, which will start play in December. Betty Jo Member, Fairway junior, Alice Lyle Griffith, Lawrence sophomore, and Grace Roberman, Lawrence junior, will bowl on the women's team.
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 9
"THE RELIGION OF SECULARISM"
What are its dogmas?
Does it have a creed?
What does it worship?
What is its answer to the meaning of
Timely Topics Discussion
human experiences?
Wednesday, November 6, 7:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center 1910 Stratford Road Rev Brendan Downey Q.S.B.
Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B.
1947
BALL GAME
ONE MISSED—Bill Geiger of Beta Theta Pi misses a pass in yesterday's intramural football finals. Steve Wickcliff defends for Phi Gamma Delta.
- Photos by Don Black
ONE CAUGHT—Geiger, captain of the victorious Betas, catches a pass from quarterback John Atkinson. Another Beta, Harold Dresser (left), looks on. The B division finals will be played at 4 p.m. today on the intramural football fields.
Soccer Team Prepares for Homecoming
A few weeks ago it appeared KU wouldn't have any varsity soccer team this year.
But, after Coach Tom Hedrick's squad has grown from two members to 37, Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network, has designated Saturday as KU's soccer homecoming.
The KU team will play Kansas State on the soccer field adjacent to the intramural football fields at 2 p.m.
Hedrick credits most of his team's success to Mihail Gligorie-
Two weeks ago, KU beat the Wildcats. 3-2. at Manhattan.
The Jayhawks will be entering the homecoming battle with a two-game winning streak. KU defeated the Kansas City Soccer Club, 3-2, there Saturday.
vits, Thessalonike, Greece, junior.
"This captain I've got is great," Hedrick said. "He ought to get all the credit. All I do is make sure we have referees and the team catches its bus for away matches.
"I won't even be able to watch the team in its homecoming. I'll be broadcasting the KU game with Colorado at Boulder."
Hedrick is so pleased with the KU soccer team now he has scheduled a home-and-home series with the Kansas City International Club for late November and December.
This Kansas City International team is a semi-professional outfit," Hedrick said. "I seriously think this KU team is going so well right now that our goal by spring is to play the national champion team from St. Louis
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Nine of KU's starting eleven are foreign students, Hedrick said.
Hedrick thinks Saturday's meeting with Kansas State will be a "whaleuva match. And, since this is a homecoming game, I hope a lot of people will see it."
Hedrick reports no homecoming queen will be chosen nor will the KU marching band perform. There may not even be any floats.
But, just the same, it's KU's soccer homecoming.
7:00 & 9:00
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 12. 1963
Italy's Red Unions Incite Strike Rally
ROME—(UPI) —A one-day general strike led by Communist unions today sharpened Italy's political crisis at a time when Premier-Designee Aldo Moro was trying to form a new government.
Moro was attempting to put together a "center-left" cabinet including Socialists, members of his own Christian Democratic party, and the Republican and Democratic Socialist party members.
The strikers also called a mass rally to protest sharp increases in the cost of living. Non-Communist labor unions refused to join the strike and condemned the walkout as a "political maneuver."
POLICE RIOT SQUADS were on the alert in case the rally got out of hand. A construction worker's rally last month turned into a bloody battle between workers and police.
Some army units brought into Rome for the Nov. 4 military parade celebrating Italy's World War I victory have been held in the capital as a precaution.
President Antonio Segni called in Moro, Christian Democratic party secretary, yesterday and asked him to form the new government. Premier Giovanni Leone and his cabinet resigned last week but were staying on the job as a caretaker government.
MORO TRIED unsuccessfully to form a center-left coalition after the April 28 general elections. When he failed, Leone was named to run the government with an interim cabinet made up entirely of Christian Democrats while the various parties tried to resolve their internal differences.
A split within the Socialist party defeated Moro's last attempt to form a four-way coalition similar to the one he sought today. The party's left wing opposed cooperation with the Christian Democrats and favored closer ties with the Communists.
Socialist party leader Pietro Nenni, a backer of the coalition, put down the left-wing rebellion at the party conference last month. But the Socialists set a high price on their cooperation with the Christian Democrats—a government that opposes all nuclear armaments in Europe and promises to reform the Italian school system and police.
Castro Executes Four Cuban Rebels
HAVANA—(UPI) — The Castro regime today executed four more Cubans identified as "CIA agents."
They were captured while trying to land from an armed boat which sailed from Marathon, in the Florida Keys, the official announcement said.
The executed men were identified as Antonio Cobelas Rodriguez, Orlando Sanchez Saraza, Juan M. Milian Rodriguez and Jose S. Bolanos Morales. The announcement said they were captured by Air Force men.
According to the government, the men jumped into the water from their .20-MM-cannon-armed boat when intercepted. It said their arms included carbines, mottymguns and .45 cal. pistols.
Today's executions brought to nine the number of "U.S. Central Intelligence agents" killed by fireing squads in less than a week.
Five men were executed last Friday after being charged with killing a Castro militiaman.
They were identified as CIA agents by the Castro government.
Business Directory
LEONARD'S
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"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
CLEVELAND—(UPI)—The Cleveland Barons set an American Hockey League record for consecutive games without a defeat when they won 21 and tied six during a torrid streak in 1947-48.
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BIKE REPAIRS
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Authorized Schwinn and
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701 Mich. VI 3-058
Don't be misled by imitators of the
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Fine Food — 7th G & M.H.
L & M CAFE
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613 Vt. VI 3-4141
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Red Guerrillas Continue To Terrorize Venezuela
VI 3-9271
quisimeto, Venezuela — (UPI)
— Communist guerrillas armed with tommyguns shot and killed a rural political leader last night in Sanare, a village 60 miles south of this provincial capital, it was reported today.
Barquisimeto, Venezuela -(UPI)
The death of Castulo Hernandez, local leader of the predominantly-Catholic Copei party, increased the toll of red terror in Lara state to at least three dead in 24 hours.
Hernandez was shot when he challenged a band of Red gunmen who
were trying to break into a shop he owned in Sanare.
Communist gunmen shot their way into a hospital here yesterday to snatch an arrested Red congressman from the police who were guarding him. The official account said two police guards were killed and a third wounded, but newspapers said all three policemen were killed.
Communist guerrillas kidnapped three policemen near Sanare two months ago. None of the policemen has been seen since.
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Airline and steamship reservations
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Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
their day less-were count illiedwsmen
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
pped two men
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
EF之径C
"Fender" electric guitar and amplifier.
Caldve, Cal Dave, 324 Elsas
Hall. VI 2-9100. 11-118
English Bike, 1 year old, excellent condition. Sealbeam headlights, saddle baskets, chain lock, stop-leaking tires. $30.00. Contact Bill Haston, V I-2 0141. 11-18
Two used TV sets, tropical fish aquariums at 75 per gallon and miscellaneous supplies. Call VI 3-5066 before 7 p.m. 11-18
Gibbson C-1 classical guitar. Perfect condition—case included. Call VI 3-5799. 11-13
New Tower Commander portable type-
belt $60 00. Call V1 2-9466. Floods 11-15
Lean.
Auto insurance cancelled? All risks,
scooters, motor bikes, Brown Realty Co.
Phone VI 2-0179. Realtors. $729^{1/2}$ Mass.
12a13
20 lb. Typewriter Bond. 8x11, 75cream
20 lb. Typewriter Bond. 8x14, 1.00ream
Brown Realty Co., Phone VI 2-0179
Realtors. 729₁² Mass. 11-15
New clip-fed, 6 shot Remington 222 on Monte Carlo stock ready for shoulder strap with coated Golden Falcon 4x-8x variable power scope on a Weaver removable. 1" side mount. Complete with ammo and case, $80. VI 2-4427. 11-14
Man's suit, 39 long, dacron and wool.
Perfect condition, outgrown, not out-
side. Dress code: No shorts.
Also HIS linden green corduroy sport
coat, 39 long, $10.00. Call VI 3-8953.
Genuine Arabic style, brass engraved trays. Portable legs. Can be used as coffee tables. Brass coffee cups engraved to match. VI 3-4037 between 5 and 11 inches. 11-13
2-story frame house near campus and convenient to downtown. 3 bedrooms, full bath and sleeping on 2nd floor. living room, dining room and large kitchen. Dining area with cement side entrance. Contract $2,000 down and $63.00 per month. Full price $7,400. Rogers Real Estate Co. 7 West 14th, Bus. Ph. VI 3-0095. Res. Ph. VI 3-0091. 11-15
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 21-901 for free delivery. If
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan, RH, excellent condition. Goes to first person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after 5:15 p.m. 11-19
New shipment of Pink typing paper 500
Pressure -$85 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass
Typewriter, new and used portables standards, electronics. Olympia, Olivetti Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter. 730 Mass Call VI 3-3644. tt
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines and examinations for biology classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Manager - 1904 Barker. VC 13-272
12-13
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
copy. Psychology sections $40 per copy.
Call VI-93788.
Red 1955 MG TD. Excellent condition
low mileage. Never raced. 3 owners.
3 new tires, new battery. $1100. VI 2-4527
11/14
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—based with piano, tables, chairs, freshment bench and coolers. V13-7453--433 Forrest. ^431
Two foreign students from Orient need additional roommate in comfortable apartment by willing to prefer upperclassman or graduate student in social sciences. Call VI 2-3155. 11-18
Available now—very nice, completely furnished apartment, just right for two rooms. See below. Campus—across from station on Miss Amuus show any time. Cal VI 3-8066. 11-13
2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen, uninterrupting twin beds, hardwood floors, carpet, tile flooring, sturtiy, $60.00 per month. One male student to share the above described apartment for $20.00 per month plus one-half West 14th, Rogers's Real Estate, Res. Ph. VI 3-2929, Bus. Ph. VI 3-0095, Res. Ph. 11-15
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
laboration, bath, $45 monthly if paid. Cooked meals if desired.
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $55.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028.
Private room one block from Student Union. Cooking facilities. See at 1244 Louisiana or call Mrs. McDougal at VP-9451. tf
Garage, 1423 Ohio (behind the Wheel)
Campus, campus parking. Reasonable
VII 2-4136. I-148
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Attractive 3-room furnished basement
partment. Private bath and entrance.
60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
LOST
1. a black billfold. If found, please call
2. Bob Rosinell or Bob Borson at
3. 1-800-500-2467.
4. $1.00 reward offered.
WANTED
Two male students to share apartment Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. ti
Will pay for ride to and from Denver his weekend. See Payton at 115 Flint, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., or call VI 3-5671 after p.m. to discuss times and weeks. 11-14
TRAVEL
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
Need riders daily from Kansas City, Kansas, to KU. Vicinity of 38th and State. Call AT 9-5220 after 6:30 p.m and discuss arrangements. 11-12
Attention Craftsmen: New electric power
observe, for rent. Nominal fee. Tools include
mineral wool, sanders and saber and
sawyers, paint sprayers and more. 11-12
E. 18th, or call VI 2-0298. 11-12
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 316 Mass. VI 3-1267 ft
Complete line of soles and heels, laces,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new mert-
ches, woven buckles, often purses and
smoke totes. Burger's One Day.
Service, 1113 Mass. St. 12-12
Will tutor math through calculus. Ask for Sal, apartment 6. VI 3-1947-118
TYPING
Dressmaking-alterations, formalis anc
 dressmaking-gowns. Ola Smith, 939% M1
 VI %-5263.
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and accurate. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin. tf
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact M. Oxford, VI-2 0673. tt
Experienced typist, electric typewriter
Mrs. Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. VI
11-14
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason-ortations on papers, themes, sentiments and theses, phone VI 3-7652. Ms. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter, available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standards and rates. Phone VI 3-8579. Mrs. Charles Pettl.
Typing for students. Near University. Business and secretarial experience. Mrs. Hays, 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083.
VOX
moves
ahead
Nov. 13 & 14
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Ms. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer. Call VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charlize (Marlene) Higley, 409 West 103th.
Experienced typist for theses and other type
tips of the MSF program.
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-0588
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
MILIKENIKS  SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
i.m. tape transcription. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. p=1021½! Mass phone VI-3920.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols required. Resired. Prompt. efficient service. Call Mrs. Sunothy Gilber VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-30f
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers.
Specialty incl: typesetting, review rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McKidlowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 3-886f, tfr
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with
legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI3-2577. 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 3-
8469.
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 Moon VI3-3057.
Part Time Salesman—must be able to work every evening and all day Satur-
time at Christmas. Apply in person at McCroery-Gtasco, 1818 Mass. Assoi-
mial Mr. Stein.
HELP WANTED
Waitress wanted-full or part time. Deluxe Cafe, 711 Massachusetts. Contact Mrs. Frakes. tf
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Congratulations—
(Continued from page 5)
contributed from page
Roach, Kenneth L. Robb, Charlene
D. Roberts, Jay Arlon Roberts, Mary
Frances Roberts, Marsha Sue Robinson,
Leo Scott Rodkey, Vicki Lynn Rogers,
Stephen Edward Roney, Frederick A.
Rose, Thomas A. Rosenbaum, Stephen L.
Rothman, Marilyn Lee Roy, Sharon Ann
Roy;
Carol J. Rudnick, Paul George Russell, Roger W. Rundle, Dan William Rusco, Harry R. Routledge, Colleen Ryana, Ryan L. Stapleton, Gerald F. Leduc, Samulson, Jane A. Saunders, Lyndel I. Saunders, Priscilla G. Scheldt, theodore C. Schmidt, Marcia E. Schroeder, Gerald Schroefer, Blaine K. Schultz, Margaret E. Schulz, Marilyn M. Schutte, Sondra Jane Schute, Meryrin A. Schwedt, Mary Schwendt, Franke Thad Frommeit Scott, Erick David Seal.
Michele Sue Sears, David W. Sealy,
Charles Alan Beibel, Stephen Adams,
Marina Burachi, John Kramber,
Kambush, Mirachi Shapiro Jr, George
Sharp, Tina Rae Sherman, Bryan R.
Shewmak, Charles Ray Shofner, Anne
Shores, Gary Frank Simone, Thaddeus
Mims, Gerald Pfister Sinn, Thomas J.
Skates, Roger C. Skinner, Nancy Gould
Small, Barbara Lynn Smith, Nancy Lee
Small, Barbara Lynn Smith, Beverly Jean
Smith, Carl W. Smith;
Judith Ann Smith, Katherine L. Smith,
Kathryn Louise Smith, Lois Lairee Smith,
Rita Ann Smith, Roberta Ann Smith,
Terry Lee Smith, Tyce Stuart Smith,
Miam Moore Lee Smith, Katherine
Smith, Maile Lewis Smyth, Kathleen
N. Smodgrass, Kenneth D. Snodgrass,
Cindy Lou Snyder, Carolyn Sue Soetaar,
Marjorie K. Spangler, Arthur Kean
Spears, Jon Lewell Spies, Charles F
George, Michael F. Stallins,
Stillman Best Alan Siamper, Craig A
Stancliffe, David Ralph Stanton, Patrick
Ryan Staples;
Thomas M. Stark, Alice D. Steiner,
Larry Leo Steiner, James H. Stephen-
pilkington, Michael R. Stephenson,
Nancy Ann Stevens, William S
Stevens, Brian Mark Stevermur, Sue
Ann Stickney, F. C. Stidman Jr. Duane
Stickney, Bob Stidman, Robert S.
Soilzenbach, Denise Joanne Stork, Linda Joan Strang, Arlene Hegle Straub,
Daniel Edward Strong, Virginia P. Strong,
Michael L. Strong, John Stuart
John Stuart Subler, Otha R. Sullivan,
Robert P. Sullivan, Milton D. Sullivan;
Sylvia May Swain, Rosemary Tamborello, Geoffrey B. Tanner, Mary Patricia Nemora Taylor, Maria Kiley Taylor, Janet Suehra Tarp, Ruth Anne Thielen, Barbara K. Thomas, Ronnie Dale Thomas, Charles S. Thompson, Thomas, Thompson, William H. Tilghman, James C. Toussaint, Gloria Toussaint, Russel W. Townsley, Ruth E Trainer, Jerryl T. Tribble, Michael L. Cameron, Trisha Glaude H Trottier, Thomas Robert Trout;
Terry Dale Truxen, Richard B. Tudor,
Delerer, Dolores Ann Tuition, Rebecca Amp
Dolores Ann Tuition, Rebecca Amp
Ubelaker, Johnna Louise Ulmer, Craig Albert Usas, William Peter Vale, Margoantwervert, Susan Warden, De Vandykle W. L. Vinniewieuhuye, Bruce Dov Vanrey, Karen Lou Vice, Junette M. Viola, Doeren G. Voigt, Judith Ann Hoth, CliffMary E. Wagner, Ruth Irene Wagner, Robert K. Waldo,Kav Ann Walker, Marliore L. Walker;
Mary Lea Walker, Gerald Charles Walls, Daniel K. Wanamaker, Howard Wm. Ward Jr., Lewis S. Ward, John James Wasko, Stephen R. Assemberg, James Waterson, Walter Mason, Jason J. Cynthia Ann Watts, Wanda Lynne Watts, Newell Lynn Weas, James Philip Weaver, Jane Weaver, Eleanor Ann Webb, William Foster Webb, Joan E Webber, Kaian Elm, Eric E Weinberg, Judith Ann Webborn, John F. Welch Jr, Peter A. Wellington, Jill A. Wells, Beverly G. Werling;
Sheridan A. Whitcher, Henry A. White Jr., Herbert Edward White, James M. White, Janice Lee White, Linda Suzann White, Samuel Allen White, Marilyn S Wiebe, Elizabeth W. Wienecke, Kenneth Dee Wilber, Kenneth M. Wilke, Wendy Kaiser, John J. Kaiser, Nikki riet Ellen Mill, Edward D. Williams Frank A. Williams, Glen Earl Williams Nancy Gall Williams, Robert T. Williams William M. Williams;
John Michael Wertz, Timothy G. Wetzel
Wayne Whisker, Janice M. Whitaker,
Wayne Whisker, Janice M. Whitaker,
James J. Williamson, Glen Darryl Willis, George A. Wilson Jr., Carl Roger Winster, Paul D. Winkler, Wingert, Julie E. Winkler, Joseph G. Winterson, Colleen Ann Winters, Evan Ray Waters, Andrea Leigh Katherine L. Witterson, Louise Kowalbom, Withroder, Lois Kay Wohlgemuth, Diane Carole Wolf, Michael David Wolfe, Robert Wolfersberger, Geraldine Wong, Pamela Winster, Jim Hassett, Roy Warren Wycoff, Dibert Ken Yeagley, Jon Emery Yenni, Mary Beth Young;
Patricia Jo Young, Patricia Kay Young
Charles Harvey Zerr, Karl D. Zetner
Charles Harvey Zerr, Karl D. Zetner
U.S. Convoy Passes Berlin Checkpoint Without Interference from Russia
BERLIN, —(UPI)— A U.S. Army convoy sent out to test Russian intentions today passed through two Russian checkpoints of the Berlin highway without harrassment.
The convoy of 54 men in 13 vehicles traveled along the 110-mile highway through East Germany from Berlin to the west without dismounting for a head count as the Russians demanded last week.
THIS LED TO THE SPECULATION that the Russians at their checkpoint at Marienborn on the East-West border had asked the soldiers to dismount, but that the American commander had refused to comply and had won his point.
This belief was strengthened by the refusal of the Army to disclose how long it took the convoy to be cleared.
West German customs officials on the border said they heard it took the convoy 80 minutes to clear at Marienborn.
THIS WAS ABOUT 20 minutes slower than it took the convoy to clear through the Russian checkpoint outside Berlin, where it was
announced the Russians did not demand that the convoy members dismount.
An Army spokesman said the convoy members were not asked to dismount when they passed through the Russian's Babelsberg checkpoint just outside Berlin to start the 110-mile run to west Germany. He said the convoy cleared Babelsberg in about an hour.
But the spokesman gave only the clearance time—1:45 p.m. (7:45 a.m. EST)—for the convoy's passage through the Marienborn checkpoint on the East- West border at the other end of the journey.
"THEER WILL BE NO other details," he said.
Told this made it clear that the convoy members had been asked to dismount by the Russians, he said, he had nothing to add to his statement.
It appeared the Russians passed the convoy out of Berlin without difficulty and then apparently raised the dismounting question when it arrived at the East-West German Border.
Official Bulletin
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los Angeles, mid-year vacancies and Sept. 64 prospects. Mr. Barclay Nov. 20, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 117 Bailey.
TODAY
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los An
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Chapel, 5 p.m. Ride at:
Lakes from GSP, and Gorblih.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford
Road.
**SNEA.** 7:30 p.m. 303 Bailey, "School Communicating and its Relationship to the Teacher."
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road. "Thomas Hobbes and
the Monster."
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Luke's Catholic Chapel, 1916 Stratford Road.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinra mercredi 11 de Fraser. Conference par M. le professeur Connelly sur "L'Art et al Révoulon la fraser". Conference par M. s'intérêts au francais sont invités.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence
Cord Road, "The Religion of Secularism"
www.stlawrence.edu/timetytopics
URH, 9 p.m. Parlor C, Kansas Union.
Evening Emitter 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Negro Student To Picket ASC Polls in Rights Protest
A NEGRO STUDENT said today he will picket the All Student Council polls in Strong Hall tomorrow and Thursday. Lacy Banks, Kansas City junior, said he will protest what he termed the lack of a strong civil rights plank in the platforms of both political parties.
He said his protest will be directed against the two parties, not the candidates that are running in his district, the small men's residence halls.
"I HAVE FOUND I have nothing to vote for." Banks said.
Banks said the indifference of the campus parties to civil rights is reflected in the ASC. He criticized the "Declaration of Human Rights" passed by the council last month for failing to take stands on specific issues, such as elimination of discriminatory pledging practices in Greek social organizations.
Banks said he has tried in the past to interest the two political parties in his ideas. He said he was active for one of the parties in a large residence hall when he was a freshman.
"But when I got some insight into the political affairs there and elsewhere, I became soured on the whole business," he said.
WHEN INFORMED of the planned demonstration, Greg Turner, Seattle senior and fraternity district representative, said Bank's picketing will not help his cause because it is.
in his opinion, a negative approach to the problem.
"Mr. Banks should work within the existing framework of the political parties to accomplish his goals," said Turner. Turner is a supporter of the human rights declaration and sponsor of two civil rights resolutions passed by the ASC last week.
"If you can change men's minds by legislating, then let's begin." Turner said. "But this cannot be done. I'm all for fraternities pledging Negroes if they are the right ones for the fraternities. But it is not for the ASC to say this must be done. The council's role in this field should be in seeing that all legal barriers, such as discriminatory clauses, are removed."
HE SAID the human rights declaration was made broad to provide a foundation for more specific civil rights legislation in the future.
"If Mr. Banks can suggest how we can further protect the rights of the minority without tromping all over the majority, I wish he'd tell me."
"There are people on the council who intend to carry out civil rights action." Turner said.
Drv in a Pub
WEYMOUTH, England —(UPI) Lucky customers in this seaside town were marooned in a pub yesterday by a high tide that flooded the dock area.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No. 44
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
Coup Reported in Iraq; Indefinite Curfew Called
BEIRUT, Lebanon—(UPI) — An apparent coup against the Iraqi government was launched today in Baghdad, according to reports reaching this neighboring capital. There were reports of jet attacks on the presidential palace and defense ministry and fighting in the streets.
There was no immediate indication of what forces were opposing the nine-month old regime of Maj. Gen. Ahmed Hassan Bakr, whose Eaathist party seized power in February in another coup that overthrew Premier Abdul Karim Kassem.
THE APPARENT attempt to overthrow Bakr followed a sudden Baghdad radio announcement this morning that Deputy Premier Saleh Saadi and air force commander Brig. Gen. Hardan Takrit had been dismissed from the leadership of the ruling Baath party. There was no explanation for their ouster.
PREMIER BAKR appealed to the people to avoid bloodshed in a broadcast carried by Baghdad radio and heard here. An indefinite curfew was imposed. There were no immediate reports on casualties.
(In Washington, the State Department received a report from the U.S. embassy in Baghdad that jet planes attacked the presidential palace early today, shortly after the government radio went off the air.)
The reports of the jet attacks on the defense ministry, the one-time stronghold of slain ex-premier Kassem, were received here.
(In Syria, which also is ruled by the Beaathists, an Arab Socialist party, military strongman Maj. Gen. Amin Hafiz suddenly took over the premiership from civilian Salah Bitar. It was not known if the two changes were linked. But Iraq and Syria have plans to federate and already have announced they consider themselves "one country.")
(Reports from Tehran, Iran, said martial law had been declared and that fighting still was in progress late in the morning. Radio Amman in Jordan identified the attacking planes as Iraqi air force jets.
(GOVERNMENT) circles in Tehran said the coup appeared directed particularly against Iraqi President Abdul Salam Aref, who has not made any significant public appearance in months.)
Observers here said that if jet planes were involved in the coup the explanation might be that the air
Weather Brings Sudden Change
Blusterly, cold winds drove out of the Northwest during the night to send temperatures toward the freezing mark. St. Paul, Minn., recorded temperatures of 33 degrees; Denver, Colo., had a temperature of 30 degrees and Chicago recorded a 34.
The forecast is for continued cool weather with a low tonight in the middle 20s. It will be partly cloudy and windy tonight and tomorrow, the weather bureau predicts, for the Lawrence area.
The weather bureau predicts the season's first widespread snowfall sometime today. Heavy snow warnings were posted for parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and parts of New York. Up to 10 inches of snow is expected to fall along Lake Erie near Cleveland. Ohio.
After a few days of spring-like weather, KU students are again abandoning their summer clothes and digging out their winter coats. Car owners are rushing to get anti-freeze before their cars stop operating.
The reason is the sudden change in temperature.
orce commander Takriti, was striking in an effort to oust those who lismissed him.
This speculation was supported by Jakr's broadcasts for national and arty unity. He said the Baath arty now is "threatened by dangers."
"THERE ARE attempts to divide his unity and make a Baathist kill Baathist," the statement added. Our aims prevent us from doing this."
(Cairo's semi-official Middle East Jews Agency said Saadi had flown to Madrid with several other junta leaders in a military plane after having been "expelled from his country." Takriti was not mentioned as being in the group.
(In Washington, a state department spokesman said the U.S. embassy in Baghdad reported the sound of fighting could be heard near Camp Rashid, a base near the center of the city. He said there were unconfirmed reports of fighting at the ministry of defense.
(THE EMBASSY reported to Washington that it appeared the city's electricity supply and part of its water supply had been cut off. Automobile and other traffic could be seen in the streets, it said, indicating the curfew was not being strictly enforced.
(As far as the embassy could determine, all U.S. citizens in Baghdad were safe.)
(Cairo radio said the military governor general of Baghdad imposed an indefinite curfew in the Baghdad area this morning "in the public interest.")
PLEDGES OF support for the government were broadcast from the commanders of the first, second, third, and fourth Iraqi divisions.
Another statement said the property of 84 persons in the northern area of the country had been confiscated. A Beirut commentator said some of those whose property was confiscated were Kurdish leaders.
The Kurds, independent tribesmen who live in parts of Iraq, have been fighting the regime since it took over last February following the overthrow of Premier Abdul Karim Kassem.
"The lives of thousands of party members and millions of the people are in peril." a Bakr's broadcast statement said. "We must take care that not a single drop of blood be shed by any Baathist or citizen."
Poll Workers, Printers Delay ASC Elections
Today was just "one of those days" for the opening of ASC elections.
The confusion started last night when 33,000 dean's cards were found to have been printed without the addresses and telephone numbers of students.
THE MISTAKE was discovered by members of the ASC elections committee about 9 p.m. last night. By 10:30, the cards were back at the University Statistical Service, being run through an IBM machine a second time.
That task was not completed until 5:10 a.m. today.
Jim Thompson, Hugoton senior and elections committee chairman, said that without addresses on the dean's cards, the elections could not be held.
"A student must vote by living district. The only way for us to give them the right ballot is to have the address as shown on the dean's card," he said.
THE PROBLEM of the cards was solved in the early hours of the morning, but it was not the end of
the trouble for the opening of the polls.
The lack of poll workers at Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union halted operations early this morning. "Earlier this morning," Thompson said, "we didn't have enough University Party poll workers here (Strong Hall). We were short of UP workers at the polls in the Kansas Union and in Murphy Hall. I'm very unhappy about the insufficient turnout of poll workers."
After the polls had finally opened the elections committee discovered the telephones that were to have been installed were not in position. According to Thompson, this will make contact between the polls difficult.
The shortage of nametags and pencils at the polls was another undermining factor in voting procedures.
The technical difficulties caused the polls to open late.
At 9 a.m. about 57 students had voted in Strong Hall.
Student Court Says Tickets Not Valid
By Leta Cathcart and Rick Mabbutt
In a 7-to-0 decision last night, the Student Judicial Court ruled that all traffic tickets lacking the signature of the issuing officer are not valid.
The ruling became effective today. However, all unsigned traffic tickets issued prior to today are not affected by the new ruling. All tickets lacking signatures received after today may be appealed to the Student Judicial Court within 10 days.
As of this morning, the University administration had made no official comment on the ruling. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, was unavailable for comment this morning on the court's decision.
THE COURT'S decision rose out of the case of the "University of Kansas vs. Berkley." Kent Berkley, Lawrence third-year law student, recently lost an appeal on a parking violation received earlier this fall.
Thomas Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo., third-year law student and Berkley's defense attorney, brought the question of the constitutionality of the present practice of the KU police department before the court.
The majority opinion, read by Thomas K. Thompson, Atchison third-year law student and associate justice of the court, held that the present practice is unconstitutional since it violates the "due process" clause of Amendment VI of the United States Constitution. That clause states: "No person shall . . . be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law: . . ."
THE COURT CLAIMS, in essence, that since the traffic tickets are issued warrants or complaints and are not signed by the arresting officer, the accused violator of a law is not permitted to face his accuser.
The Court held that this right of the accused to face his accuser is guaranteed by two sections of the United States Constitution.
The sixth amendment of the Bill of Rights states, "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right...to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him..." and Article VI of the United States Constitution says, "This Constitution and the laws of the United States which shall be made in the pursuance thereof...shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding."
THE COURT ALSO based its ruling on Section 10 of the Kansas Bill of Rights which states, "In all prosecutions the accused shall be allowed to appear and defend in person, or by counsel; to demonstrate the nature and cause of the accusation against him; to meet the witness face to face, and to have compulsory process to compel the attendance of a witness in his behalf."
In stating its opinion the court also cited three Kansas statutes which state that the board of regents has the right to regulate parking and traffic at the Kansas universities and to judge violations of those regulations, and to levy fines against violators of those laws.
Robert Walter, Lawrence second-year law student and an associate justice of the court, read the concurring opinion, which expressed his views and those of James Daugherty, Lawrence third-year law student and chief justice of the court.
THE OPINION STATED that the case in question involves constitutional rights rather than procedural rules. Earlier this fall the two justices had talked to Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, and at that time an agreement on procedural cases was reached. Procedural rules define the circumstances under which a case may be tried in court. For example, in this case procedural rules might require that a traffic ticket list the time, date, place and nature of the violation.
"The decision is made in a spirit of cooperation with the administration," said the majority opinion. We are not trying to supercede the administration.
At 9:30 this morning, Willard Anderson, acting Chief of KU campus police, declined to make any comment on the ruling of the Student Judicial Court.
Cambodia Rejects American Foreign Aid
TOKYO — (UPI) — Prince Norfolk Sihanouk, Cambodia's chief of state, may have based his decision to renounce U.S. aid on what he considers American coolness toward his small nation's neutrality, observers said here today.
Norodom, 41-year-old ruler of a southeast Asia nation about the size of Missouri, announced yesterday in his capital of Phnom Penh that all American aid to Cambodia would cease Dec. 31 and that he would bring in three to five Communist Chinese experts to help organize nationalized industry.
U. S. aid to Cambodia this year is estimated at $29.2 million
HE HAD ANNOUNCED Monday that the state was taking over the import-export business and would nationalize Cambodian banks as of the end of next June as part of his program of "advanced socialism."
Observers pointed out that Norodom has altered his position often
in the past and said the latest moves do not necessarily mean Cambodia is moving into the Communist camp.
Relations between Cambodia and the United States have become increasingly strained since September 1962, when President Kennedy in effect rejected Norodom's proposal for an international conference to guarantee Cambodia's neutrality.
KENNEDY SAID he felt that official letters from interested countries in support of Cambodia's independence would be more effective and that he would be glad to sign such a letter for the United States.
Norodom, in an indirect reply, said he was tired of "very friendly, very sugary letters" and indicated he might appeal to the Soviet Union or Communist China for help.
American military aid to Cambodia is running about $10.4 million this year and includes about 60 American military advisers on the
This is one of Norodom's chief complaints. Cambodia has been quarrelling with Thailand and South Viet Nam for many years.
scene. Economic aid, in a program that has been praised by both U.S. and Cambodian officials, is $18.1 million.
THE UNITED STATES spends more than the total annual aid to Cambodia every three weeks in neighboring South Viet Nam where assistance in the fight against communist Guerrillas has been estimated at $1.5 million a day. U.S. aid to Thailand on the west is also far greater than the amount allotted Cambodia.
the present case do not menace us."
In 1661, Norodom broke diplomatic relations with Thailand following a series of border incidents and said, "American military aid does not permit us to defend our liberty and independence except in the unique case when we are attacked by the communists, who in
"THE UNITED STATES, Thailand and South Viet Nam wish to kill us," he added. The Prince suspended relations with South Viet Nam this year.
He has warned that Cambodia would not hesitate to "join the socialist bloc" if it were necessary to avoid "the conquest of our country by Thais and Vietnamese."
Norodom repelled an invasion by communist Viet Nam guerrillas in 1954 and said in 1958 that he would rather die than permit Cambodia to be taken over by communists.
He has suppressed communist activity within Cambodia and accused communist North Viet Nam of plotting subversion against Cambodia.
He thanked the United States last May for its "important and generous aid," and said America "finds itself alone in having aided us in such a dependable way."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1933
If You Don't Please to Vote, Please DON'T
The semesterly tribal rites are upon us again, and everyone and his brother are either encouraging other people to get out and vote, or brother couldn't care less what happens at election time, on the assumption that whatever the ASC does is ridiculous and childish, filled with all sorts of sophomoric issues and "gee, isn't it fun to be a politician?"
"Politics" has even taken a bad sound, partly because of the shenanigans of our past and present Congressmen in Washington, and partly because of the shenanigans of past and present campus politicians who wander back and forth across the campus mouthing platitudes and screaming about good government.
BUT POLITICS is really the science and art of government, and stems from the Greek for "belonging to the states," and from the French for "citizen."
Politics is not, or should not, be a nasty thing.
However, two things are apparent. Good "politics," or good government, cannot be without good politicians in office.
Voters, then, have a duty not just to vote, but to vote for good and responsible people for public office. Only in that way can the ridiculousness which often characterizes student government be corrected.
But at the same time, uninformed voters cannot be expected to choose wisely. The responsibilty for spreading information is given partly to the candidate, partly to the press, partly to the voter.
BUT IF YOU, the voter, are uninformed, for whatever reason, you cannot be expected to choose wisely, and you are, in effect, contributing to continued bickering over trifles and continued chest-thumping about issues which do not concern student government.
For that reason, we ask you, the voter, to do several things.
One, if you have not followed the statements of the candidates in the Daily Kansas or in their speeches, or if you have not considered the party platforms and decided between them, stop and decide if you know enough about the issues and the candidates to make an intelligent choice. If the candidate has offered no platform, no plans, he probably would not make a good representative.
NEXT, DECIDE if you really want intelligent student government, because the All Student Council does affect every student, no matter what you may think about the ineffectiveness of the ASC.
And decide what you are voting for, not what you may be voting against. Then, see if you feel qualified to make an intelligent choice.
IF SO, go vote. Please.
But if you don't think you know enough about the issues, or if you don't care about the issues, or if you just don't please to vote—please don't.
— Blaine King
Be Fair
Editor:
The People Say...
Pheasants aren't the only beasts getting shot at these days; it looks as if Mr. Teragawachi and his sympathizers have declared the annual open season on the English Proficiency examination and the English Department.
It is not my purpose to defend the test, which is a University and not a departmental operation, or to quibble about several doubtful points of fact and logic in Mr. Terapawachi's speech. I do think he is being unfair to our able and hard working assistant instructors, and I want to say a few words in their defense.
Like Mr. Teragawachi, I am for bigger appropriations, but these would not solve all our problems. It would be just as impractical for a large English Department to try to function without assistant instructors as it would be for a large
hospital to try to get along without interns. Like interns, our assistant instructors work under the painstaking, sympathetic scrutiny of experienced specialists and achieve professional growth even while passing on the best available professional knowledge to their clients.
These assistant instructors are carefully selected from numerous highly qualified applicants. Intraining and experience they compare favorably with the English staffs of many small colleges. Indeed, I know no school where the freshman English student is the subject of more skilled concern than at KU.
And to say that these enthusiastic and dedicated young people are not, on the whole, good teachers is unjust. They bring a kind of zeal to their work which jaded oldsters have sometimes lost; in fact, assistant instructors of English are regularly named by graduating College seniors among the most memorable teachers they knew on the Hill.
While we continue our efforts to make the basic English courses at KU even better, let's be accurate and fair in our appraisal of things as they are in this imperfect world.
George J. Worth
Acting Chairman
Department of English
Gift Changed
Editor:
It is a shame that Carol Knupp did not check with members of the class of '62 before writing the sarcastic, insulting editorial ("Memorial to Stupidity," Nov. 11).
"Come Back And See Us A Year From Now, And We'll Explain Things In More Detail"
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Had she investigated, she would have learned that the gift in its present form represents a definite misuse of the 1962 senior class funds. I feel competent to make such the preceding statement because I was a member of the 1962 gift committee and an early advocate of the class's final and clearly defined selection.
Tonya Kurt Pratt graduate student
I am wondering who received authorization from whom to change the gift.
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Sincere and Modest. Chuong is a Gentleman
Tran Van Chuong has come and gone, and although he had nothing to say of real importance, he is to be commended for his modesty, sincerity, and extremely good taste.
Chuong did not choose to heap ashes on the dead. When asked about Ngo Dinh Nhu (his son-in-law) and Ngo Dinh Diem, both of whom were killed in the Nov. 2 coup, he said simply—"They were my friends." In life they were his bitter political enemies, and it would be easy for a lesser man than Chuong to be smug, to scream "I told you so." In his speech he commented, with convincing sincerity—"Alas, I was too good a prophet, but I have no reason to rejoice.
AT THE NEWS conference preceding the speech, newsmen from the area repeatedly asked questions on whether he plans to take part in the new government. Chuong patiently explained that he had no plans and he had not been contacted by anyone in the Vietnamese government. A Topeka reporter rephrased the question for what must have been the fourth time—the question seemed almost rude in that it had been repeated so often. Chuong replied with a smile—"I am not a man to fly home to victory."
The nation's press has been dooling for months over the human interest angle in the dispute between Chuong and his daughter—Madame Ngo Dinh Nuu. This must be embarrassing to the head of an Oriental family in which filial respect and family unity are more important than in the West. Chuong repeatedly maintained that their differences were only political and stated that they are now reconciled. Last week he went to his daughter's side in Los Angeles after her husband's death was announced.
A MAN TRAVELING alone in a foreign country, Chuong, who has made one of the big news stories of the year with Madame Nhu will probably be soon forgotten by the American press and the world unless he gains a prominent place in the new government.
However, such a man could hardly be forgotten by his friends and associates and others who have glimpsed his personal integrity.
Tom Coffman
BOOK REVIEWS
AMERICAN HERITAGE (October 1963. $2.05)
Denitely in keeping with topics of the day is the new edition of the magazine of history. E.M.Halliday has written an article in which he suggests that recent Supreme Court holdings on separation of church and state are quite in tune with the beliefs of our founding fathers. So, with a learned appeal to reverend authority, the stamp of approval is placed upon our present court.
The Halliday article is the keynote article in the new Heritage. The author points particularly to Jefferson and Madison as being most dedicated to separation of church and state. And he believes that even the conservative Washington would have approved the decision.
Other articles describe the dream of Jean Ribaut to found a colony in the South, an eagle mascot named "Old Abe," the John Henry folk song, the Gibbons v. Ogden decision of the Supreme Court on regulations of interstate commerce, Calvin Coolidge and the Boston police strike of September 1919, the island of Niihau in the Hawaiian group, the American parlor of yesteryear, and Ethan Allen of Revolutionary days.
Page 3
Humanities Forum Discusses Liberalism
Individuality and the emancipation of man characterized liberalism from 1830 to 1870.
These were but two of the views expressed in last night's Humanities Forum. Speaking on the subject "1830-1870: Liberalism and Anti-Liberalism" were Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history; Richard DeGeorge, associate professor of philosophy; W. D. Paden, professor of English; and Michael Scherer, associate professor of German.
Prof. DeGeorge said liberal thinking of the time was reflected in four ways: man's personality as his basic value; the destiny of the individual; the emancipation of the individual; and the relative authority of the church, state, and political parties.
PROF. Paden said the liberal movement was characteristic of England, while the continent was anti-liberal.
Prof. DeGeorge pointed to Karl Marx as anti-liberal.
"Liberalism was for the capitalists," said DeGeorge. "Marx opposed the capitalists and looked to the masses: thus Marx was anti-liberal."
Prof. Bell said liberalism was characterized by two facts—it was destructive, and it was a middle class movement.
ACCORDING to Prof. Bell, liberalism attacked all the established institutions of the time. It deplored social laws such as the Corn Law and child labor laws. Liberalism was also opposed to many of the doctrines of the church, and to the union of England with Ireland.
"Government institutions were supposed to prevent encroachment on the individual," said Prof. De-George, "and not to correct the evils of the day."
Liberalism in Germany was short lived, according to Prof. Scherer. Individualism was suppressed in all literature such as essays, newspapers and books. Censorship was rigidly enforced by the Hapsburgs.
PROF, PADEN described two aspects that characterized the liberal period in English literature.
"There was a new value placed on the individual." Prof. Paden said. "Literature now incorporated the idea that human nature varies from man to man. The people began to see that the world was constantly changing, and that man must come to accept this fact."
Prof. Paden pointed to writers such as Robert Browning as having been familiar with ideas regarding a changing world.
"These ideas were before the time of Darwinism." Prof. Faden said, "and they reflect the thinking of the liberalist movement."
Airlifted Troops Return Casually
BERGSTROM, Tex. — (UPI) — Screaming Jets brought parts of the globe-hopping 2nd armored division home today but the return was almost casual compared with the split-second timing of its departure less than a month ago.
The first of 87 scheduled jet transports touched down yesterday and others followed at irregular intervals.
The mass movement of the battle ready division was a reversal of gigantic operation Big Lift, in which 220 planes transported 16,000 troops to West Germany Oct. 21-24 in the largest trans-Atlantic peacetime troop flight ever attempted.
THE FIRST JET home, loaded with 74 men, made the flight from Rheinmain- air base at Frankfurt, Germany, in $10 \frac{1}{2}$ hours.
Upon their arrival, the men were rushed through customs and boarded buses for their home base of Ft. Hood. 60 miles away.
Brig. Gen. Keith L. Ware, assistant division commander, was aboard the first C135 jet. Commenting on the trip and the maneuvers the division participated in, Ware said "It exceeded all our expectations."
THE DIVISION held atomic maneuvers with the third armored division while in Germany. The two divisions roamed terrain as close as 20 miles from the Communist German border.
About 500 men of the division were left in Germany to clean up but the others will be home for Thanksgiving. The cleanup detail was expected to be home by Christmas.
Rights Battle Moves Into Courtrooms
By United Press International Courtrooms are serving as back-rops for the latest civil rights struggles.
Justice Department attorney's appeal to the US 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans today for a temporary restraining order block-ing an Alabama grand Jury investigation. A federal district judge yesterday refused to grant such an order.
A GRAND JURY at Selma, Ala., is investigating the free government transportation given Negro leader Martin Luther King, Jr., last month from Birmingham to a civil rights rally at Selma. The justice department contends the probe amounts to harrassment of federal officials.
At Clinton, La., yesterday state judge John Rarick, in defiance of a federal order, renewed an injunction against racial demonstrations by the Congress of Racial Equality CORE).
School board attorneys asked a federal court at Greensboro, N.C., yesterday to dismiss a desegregation suit by more than 100 Negroes on grounds Caraburus county schools will lower racial barriers in September. The Negroes are seeking immediate desegregation.
THE MISSISSPIPI Supreme Court ruled yesterday that former Marine Byron De La Beckwid was mentally capable of standing trial on a charge of slaying Negro leader Medgar Evers at Jackson, Miss., June 12. The court, in a 6-3 decision, said Beckwid could not be forced to undergo a mental examination against his will.
Elsewhere in the nation:
LEXINGTON, N.C.—A police official testified yesterday that one of three Negro youths charged with second degree murder admitted shortly after his arrest that he fired several rifle bullets into a crowd of whites during a June 6 race riot. It is alleged that one of the bullets killed mechanic Fred Link, 24; and another wounded Art Richardson, a photographer.
Birmingham, Ala—Five men connected with the National States Rights party yesterday asked that federal district judge Clarence Allgood be disqualified from holding their trials on charges of trying to block desegregation. The segregationists said Allgood was "personally biased and prejudiced" against them, and they could not receive a fair trial.
Prince George, Ga.—Negroes picketed the Prince George county courthouse yesterday for the second consecutive day in a drive for complete school integration and equal job opportunities.
Andrew Cairncross, Shakespearean scholar and editor, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Friday, in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Shakespeare Scholar Speaks Here Friday
Chicago—A Knights of Columbus council officer denied accusations yesterday that a Negro was rejected for membership because of racial bias. Earl R. Reynolds, advocate of the Chicago council of the Knights of Columbus, charged that integrationist "pressure groups," including the Catholic interracial council, sought to force acceptance of Joseph Bertrand, a sales executive and former Notre Dame basketball star.
Statesville, N.C.—A local integration leader said yesterday Negroes in the city were urged to make long distance telephone calls only when absolutely necessary. The Rev. Wilson Lee, a Negro minister, said the action was taken because of the alleged refusal of Southern Bell telephone company to hire "at least one Negro" above the janitorial level.
"Shakespeare's Text: Some Unresolved Problems" will be the subject of Cairncross' speech which concerns attempts by scholars to reconstruct what Skakespeare actually wrote from the early printed editions of his plays.
Cairncross received the Doctorate of Literature from the University of Glasgow in Scotland. He is currently a guest professor of English at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
He has edited all three parts of Shakespeare's history play "Henry the Sixth," for the Shakespeare Series. Te he also published articles in the "Shakespeare Quarterly" and "Studies in Bibliography," a publication dealing primarily with textual problems.
Top-Notch Excuse
TURNBRIDGE WELLS, England—(UPI)—Keith Hall was acquitted of brunken driving charges yesterday when he testified that "my eyes are always red."
Market Conferences Affect Pocketbooks
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
In Brussels and Geneva deliberations are under way which eventually will effect the pocketbooks of more than 185 million Americans and more than 172 million Europeans.
Eventually, the outcome could affect the price of such widely diverse items as an Italian necktie on sale in Kansas City and an American frozen chicken in Munich.
In Geneva a panel of experts appointed by an organization bearing the formidable title of General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) is attempting to arbitrate the "chicken war" between the United States and the six European Common Market nations.
THE UNITED States charges that Common Market levies against American frozen chicken literally has frozen American producers out of the community. And, unless the Common Market community makes some sort of amends, the United States threatens retaliatory tariffs on
two dozen or more items imported from Europe.
At stake is much more than the frozen chicken market. The United States annually sells to Europe more than a billion dollars worth of agricultural goods. The fear is that a high protective tariff system eventually could bar a large portion of that total from Europe.
The Geneva arbitrators may come up with a decision this week. For the future of the Common Market, and its ultimate hopes for a politically united Europe, the problem under study in Brussels is even thornier.
FOREIGN MINISTERS of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg are attempting to agree upon a Common Market agricultural policy.
French President Charles de Gaulle, with ambitions to make France the breadbasket of Europe, has hinted he may pull out of the Common Market altogether unless agreement is reached by the end of the year.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
KU Professor Makes Life Possible for Many
By Jackie Stern Assistant Managing Editor
The Air Force captain lay badly burned in an English hospital following the crash of his plane at the close of World War II.
The coma in which he had lain for almost five weeks was broken at intervals by a barely audible whisper "Dermatome, Dermatome."
The particular instrument to which the patient referred was not familiar to the nurses and doctors then. Today this skin-grafting machine invented by a KU professor is widely known as the outstanding invention of its kind during the war.
THE INVENTOR is George J. Hood, professor emeritus of engineering drawing.
The Air Force captain knew of the special skin-grafting machine because he had lived in the basement of Prof. Hood's home while he was a student at the KU Law School. When the patient re entrusted to the United States, a medical officer called Prof. Hood and asked him for help. The captain was one of thousands of World War II veterans to whom the machine had given new life.
PROF. HOOD built the machine in the basement workshop in his home here which was then located in the middle of a cow pasture.
"When I wasn't teaching in the School of Engineering, I was working on the machine," Prof. Hood said.
Following a request for such a machine by Dr. Earl C. Padgett, professor of surgery at the School
of Medicine, George C. Shaad, then Dean of the Engineering School, recommended Prof. Hood.
Dr. Padgett recognized the shortcoming of cutting manual skingrafts and the need for an instrument which would cut uniform skingrafts.
WHEN ASKED how he developed the idea of the machine, Prof. Hood said, "It came from my imagination."
"I just stopped and tried to figure out how it could be done."
Prof. Hood tried out his invention on old sheepskin diplomas and soon found he was able to cut off layers of the sheepskin and even shave off the letterings of a diploma.
The first successful operation using the Dermatome was performed at Bell Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. in 1938. Although Prof. Hood was present just to observe the use of his machine, he ended up cutting the first calibrated skin-graft himself.
SINCE THAT time almost 10,000 instruments have been used in hospitals all over the world. The instrument greatly facilitated the treatment of service men burned in fires and explosions aboard ships and airplanes. It is used in saving legs and arms which might otherwise have been permanently crippled.
The Dermatome is not only valuable during wartime but can be used to cut skin-grafts to repair bad burns received in accidents in the home and in industry. Some patients have been so badly burned that amputations of arms or legs would have been necessary.
Before the invention of the Derm-
High Number of Students Try for Fulbright Grants
This is the largest number ever to submit applications from KU, Prof. Burzle said. He said increased publicity stimulated the "intense interest among students."
Seventy-seven students have applied for Fulbright and Foreign Study grants, according to J. A Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the Fulbright committee.
FORTY-SIX SENIORS from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences submitted applications for continued study in such areas as history of art, economics, mathematics, bacteriology, jurisprudence and sociology.
There were four applications from the School of Fine Arts, two from the School of Journalism, and one each from the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Education.
Graduate students submitted 23 applications in such fields as architectural engineerign, international relations, Celtic, zoology, voice and English as a foreign language
A FACULTY COMMITTEE appointed by Dean William Albrecht has interviewed the students. Applications have now been forwarded to New York, Washington an
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Le Corcele Français se réunira mercredi le 13 novembre à 16 h. 30 dans la salle 11 de Fraser. Conference par M. le professeur Connelly sur "L'Art et la Revolution." Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont invites.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
Campus, 1260 W. 4th St. Stratford
Board, The Religion of Sacred Spirits
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Latter-Day Saints Institute of Re-
thinking, Pan American Room.
Kansas Union.
Der deutsche Stammit诫 trifft sich der Bemerkstag. Den Bemerkstag ist 5 bis 6 Stunden "A" der Kansas Union (Cafeteria). Sie haben hier Geheimnisse zuuchen. Alle sind herzglück eingeladen.
American Society of Tool and Manu-
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on plastics engineering from Society of
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**"Structural Science Organization**
Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. in
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College Life, 9 p.m. Dr. C. Weinau'nag's
Kansas City anesthesiologist
Kansas City anesthesiologist
abroad. Preliminary results will be announced in January and the final results in April.
atome, surgeons were afraid to work on the human face. Prof. Hood cited the case of a young girl whose facial appearance had been badly distorted and burned by a gasoline fire.
Members of the committee are George W. Byers, associate professor of entomology; David A. Dineen, assistant professor of romance languages; Felix Moos, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology; Frank Pinet, associate professor of business administration; John W. Pozdro, associate professor of organ and theory; Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering; Charles F. Sidman, assistant professor of history; Milo R. Stucky, assistant professor of education; and J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
Through the use of the Dermatome machine, the skin from the girl's thigh was transplanted to her face. She is now living a normal life in Kansas City, Mo.
U.S. Embassey Protests Arrest Of Yale Scholar
MOSCOW-(UPI)-The US embassy today protested to the Soviet foreign minister over the arrest of Yale University Prof. Frederick C. Barghoroo on spy charges that carry a possible prison or death sentence.
THE MACHINE which performed these miracle operations consists of a cylindrical drum in which a sharp blade is attached. It is so set that the distance between the cylinder and the blade can be closely adjusted. The cylinder, coated with rubber cement, is rolled on the patient's body and the cement lifts the skin. A knife blade, set to correct thickness, easily slices off a transparent layer of skin, which is then placed in salt solution.
Mikhail Smirnovsky, chief of the American section of the Soviet foreign office, told the embassy that for the moment no details could be provided about Barghoorn's arrest.
There was speculation here that Barghoorn, who came to Russia to study its political institutions, may have been arrested to set up an exchange with Ivan Ivanov, 33, a Soviet chauffeur arrested last month in Englewood, N.J., on charges of complicity in a spy ring.
THE EMBASSY said it would continue to press for an interview with the 53-year-old Soviet affairs expert.
Cloth dressings and sponges are placed on the area where the skin has been grafted. It usually heals in about 10 days.
Barghoorn, who served as a press officer at the US embassy here during World War II, returned this fall on a one-month tourist visa which expired Nov. 1.
"If skin from another part of the body is to be transplanted on the
THERE HAS BEEN no death sentence imposed on a Westerner in recent Soviet history. The last American accused of espionage, Marvin Makinen.
grafted area, it must come from the same person", Prof. Hood said.
"The only exception is for identical twins. Sometimes," he explained, "skin is transplanted from members of a family to cover up the burned area and to keep the body fluids. But the foreign skin always lets go after a month or so. This is done only when patients are in a severe state of shock."
PROF, HOOD, who has invented other instruments and devices, called the Dermatome his most significant invention.
"It has done the most for humanity," he said.
Prof. Hood is not the only member of his family who has contributed to science and medicine. Three members of the Hood family, including himself, have been named to American Men of Science.
Today at 86, Prof. Hood's ingenuity and desire for helping humanity is not lessened. In his apartment on the campus, he keeps a workshop where perhaps another useful instrument may yet be developed.
"Many of the important inventions come out of basement shops," Prof. Hood said.
HE ATTRIBUTED his interest in inventing to his childhood. "As a
Prof. Hood has received the Holley award, which has also been given to such inventors as Henry Ford.
boy I had my own shop. I guess I just leaned that way."
Burglar Leaves Note
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — A burglar took $29 worth of phonograph records, coins and a table radio from a San Francisco flat Tuesday night and left the following typewritten note for his victim:
"In all my 30 years as an honest, hardworking burglar, seldom have I came across as miserable a haul as this. You people ought to leave some cigrettes around for guests. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves. Meditate on this, friends: Everything which I leave behind isn't even worth stealing.
"Til later, Sydney the Burglar."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ALL-AMERICA HONORS
SAYERS
KU'S SO-SO RECORD
THIS EVENING... By Roy Miller
All-America football players are made, not born.
So, how does a school create an all-America football player when its team can only possibly win six of its 10 games this season?
Such is the situation that may possibly keep Gale Sayers from being selected as all-America this season.
Were the teams picked on an individual's talent alone, you could say immediately Sayers will gain the honor this season.
BUT, THE matter is not that easily solved. All sorts of factors success of the team, its schedule, the candidate's newspaper clippings must be considered.
Don Pierce, KU's sports publicity director, believes Sayers has a good chance of becoming all-America this year.
"I think his chances are pretty good by the cables, letters and wires I'm getting from the people who select the teams," Pierce said yesterday. "My belief is also based on bare statistics."
The KU sports publicist thinks Sayers fine sophomore year will help greatly.
PIERCE DOESN'T plan to organize any campaign for Sayers' selection like some publicists have been accused of doing.
Sayers drew praise yesterday from the Associated Press District 5 All-America Board. KU's Mike Shinn and Brian Schweda also received praise from the board.
Don Klosterman, chief scout for the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL, compared Sayers to professional backs in an interview Sunday with Bob Hurt of the Topeka Capital-Journal.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
Klosterman could only name Jimmy Brown and Lenny Moore as being better pro backs than Sayers.
SAYERS, WHO MADE a 99-yard record run against Nebraska Saturday, leads the nation and conference with 778 yards rushing.
His two-year total is 1,903,just 11 yards short of the KU all-time career rushing record of 1,914 yards set by Charlie Hoag during the 1950-52 seasons.
Sayers gained 1,125 yards as a sophomore. That total added to his output so far this season places him within hailing distance of the all-time conference rushing total of 2,562 set by Dave Hoppmann of Iowa State.
One record out of Sayers' reach this season is the single-season mark of 1.342 by Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska in 1950.
John Hadl, now quarterback for the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League, was KU's last all-America. He received the honor in 1960, when KU had its league championship lifted by league infractions, and in 1961 when KU beat Rice in the Bluebonnet Bowl.
HE LIKELY WILL break the 2,000-yard mark in his junior season which has been achieved previously by only 10 conference runners.
Pierce said Hadl's main attraction for the honor was being a triplethreat. He could pass, run, and was the national punting leader as a sophomore.
HOAG. A LEFT halfback, was "quick, fast, could cut good and was a good receiver," according to Pierce.
Koag, now an insurance salesman in Topeka, was an all-conference selection in his junior year and senior years. He never received first team all-America honors.
The teams Hoag played on finished fourth, third and fifth in the conference.
SAYERS, CONTRARY to the picture imagined by his youthful fans, wears old-fashioned high-top football shoes, not the more popular low-cut type.
"He was a quick starter, terrifically fast," Pierce said. "I'd say he started quicker than Gale, but Gale is a lot like him."
"They protect your ankle a little more," he explained. "The added weight is all in your mind. Our equipment man weighed both types and found only two ounces difference. I don't figure two ounces will slow me down."
Intramural Basketball Play Begins Soon
Intramurai basketball competition will begin Dec. 4, Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, has announced.
All team entries must be given to Mikols in Robinson Gymnasium by 4 p.m., Nov. 22. A schedule will be made for A, B and C division teams during the Thanksgiving vacation.
End, Quarterback Key Beta Success
By Dick Shireman
Beta Theta Pi has represented the fraternity division in KU's intramural football finals so often you begin to wonder if the dynasty will ever be broken.
Much of the team's success this year must go to quarterback John Atkinson. Atkinson, Topeka junior, led the Betas to another undefeated regular season with his passing arm.
The Betas will be seeking their ixth consecutive Hill championship when they play the Law team at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields.
"THIS IS PROBABLY the best team we've had since we started our winning streak five years ago." Atkinson said.
At Topeka High School, Atkinson lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He decided to forego a football scholarship to Kansas State, instead accepted a ba ketball scholarship to play at KU.
Since, he has been here, however, he has been so busy with campus activities that he has had little time to devote to athletics.
ATKINSON IS majoring in chemistry and zoology, and is carrying a 2.7 overall grade-point-average. He was publicity chairman of Peace Corps last year, and has served on four SUA committees. He played on the freshman basketball team.
Besides serving as rush chairman of his fraternity, he is treasurer of Owl Society, and is a member of the College Intermediary Board.
"There has been quite a margin of difference in our games," he said.
"Our closest game this year has been with Phi Gamma Delta last Monday—we beat them 27-6."
Other scores range from a 46-0 win over Delta Upsilon, to a 45-8 win over Phi Delta Theta.
Another key player for the Betas is Bill Geiger, Leavenworth junior. Geiger caught 17 touchdown passes this year and has been strong on defense. In the Fraternity finals Monday against Phi Gamma Delta, he intercepted six passes.
MORGAN METCALF, quarterback for the Law team, was the Beta quarterback last year.
Failure to convert extra points almost kept Beta Theta Pi No. 1 from winning its fifth consecutive Fraternity B division championship in intramural touch football yesterday.
But Sigma Chi was unable to take advantage of the Beta weakness, because it was having the same trouble.
The Betas won the championship on the only conversion of the game, 19-18.
All the Beta scoring was done in the first half, with quarterback Parker Young connecting on two touchdown passes to Fred Littoyo and one to John Vratil. Bill Williams caught the extra point pass which provided the winning margin.
Sigma Chi scored in the second quarter on a pass from John Rader to Jim Ellis. The other two touchdowns came in the third quarter on Rader passes to Rick Knorr and Ron Reuter.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
Students Beware:
Pep Pills Impair Judgment in Exams
ROCHESTER, N.Y.—(UPI)Students who take "pep pills" before examinations in the hope of improving grades are just kidding themselves.
Dr. G. Richard Wendt, professor of psychology at the University of Rochester, reports such pills actually may have the opposite effect. Why? They tend to impair the student's judgment both while he's studying and while taking the test.
Wendt, who has conducted extensive studies on the psychological effects of drugs for 25 years, also finds that students don't realize the potential effects of overdosages of pep pills.
"Like most people, they apparently are not aware that if they take more than the prescribed dose, they can suffer far more harmful effects than the hoped-for benefit such pills are supposed to offer," he said.
The scientist noted that a student who habitually takes pep pills while cramming for exams is likely to overrate the effectiveness of his studying and to become overconfident.
The crutch tends to make the student think less clearly and to express himself less effectively during exams.
"In an oral test," Dr. Wendt said, "he may become extremely talkative, egocentric, and aggressive, and may seriously misjudge the examiner's reaction to his answers.
"Benzedrine, for example, produces quite evident personality changes in some people. Unfortunately, it's very difficult to persuade those who have been taking it that any such change has occurred."
Noting the increasing availability of such pills without a physician's prescription, Dr. Wendt said that many people don't understand the "build-up" effects of certain of the so-called "sustained release" drugs.
"The action of such drugs last for many hours," he said. "Thus, even if a person takes only the recommended dose, repeated dosages within, say 12 to 24 hours, can produce the same effect as a direct
overdose—with results that may range from merely uncomfortable to medically dangerous.
Dr. Wendt said science has known since 1913 that effects of caffein—frequently used in sustained-release pep pills—can last for 36 hours.
Of course, people frequently drink coffee to help them stay awake. But Wendt said you'd have to drink a lot of coffee in 24 hours to take in the amount of caffein that would produce a harmful reaction.
"Caffeine taken via the sustained-release capsule is another matter," he said. "It's very easy to take too much. That's why, to me, such pills seem an open invitation to overdose."
Pinnings
10011010101010
Cindy Snyder, Bethesda, Md., junior to Don Rea, North Kansas City Mo., junior, Kappa Sigma.
Donna Gould, Shawnee Mission senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Jim Duvall, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Tau Delta.
Barbara Cowen, Junction City senior, Chi Omega, to Rod Craft, Junction City senior, Theta Chi.
Georgeanna Chaffin, Hugoton junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Edward Weidenbenner, Junction City senior, Theta Chi.
Marilyn McPherson, Wichita junior,
Delta Gamma, to Jeff Heeb,
Lawrence junior, Delta Upsilon.
Sherrill Murrow, Topeka senior, Gamma Phi Beta, to Chuck Anderson, Osage City senior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Janet Fassnsch, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega,
to Don Epp, Tribune senior, Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Sheila Brown, Leavenworth junior,
Pia Betaphi, to Dave John, Grand-
view, Mo., junior, Kappa Alpha, at
Missouri School of Mollis, Rolla, Mo.
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Mary Bradbury, Kansas City senior, to Pat Maloney, Hutchinson senior. Phi Kappa Psi.
Dian Kramos, Kansas City senior Delta Delta Delta, to Joe Kollias Omaha, Phi Kappa Psi.
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Nancy Jane Henry, Wichita sophomore, to Edward J. Blackburn Derby senior.
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Janice Nitsch, Oberlin sophomore, to Gerald Lawson, Norcatur junior, Theta Tau.
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Lin O'Mara, Dubuque, Iowa, senior, to Ray E. Carson, Emporia senior.
Linda Ward, Florence, S.C. junior,
Delta Gamma, to Jerry Morton,
Lawrence junior.
Margaret Ives, Silver Lake senior, Alpha Chi Omega, to Ron Popham, Topeka senior.
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He said that over 90 per cent of his customers are recommended by former clients, their friends and relatives. And many's the young woman for whom he's found a mate who was registered by the girl's parents without her knowledge.
Patricia Lane Dustman, Springfield, Mo., senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Richard Young, Springfield, Mo. graduate, Sigma Pi Epsilon.
Field said he interviews each prospect in depth-with casual chat at first, because many callers are nervous and often a bit embarrassed at being there. But as they grow more at ease, he begins to take notes on personality, job, salary and other financial assets, age, education, appearance and religion.
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Marilyn Miller, Larned senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Gene Lee, Wichita, first-year law student, Delta Tau Delta.
He said his clients these days are about evenly split among the protestant, Catholic and Jewish religions. But he will not match-make differing religions.
THE FACTS ON every client are cross-filed so that if, say, a bachelor in his 30's, successful, but still searching for the ONE, will be introduced to eight or 10 young women with a background Field feels will fill the bill. There are 7,000 names in his files, he said.
This is a matrimonial agency, said Feld, not a lonely hearts club. Arranging dates as such is not my job. These people who come here have tried on their own everywhere (to meet a marriage prospect) without success. They come from all walks of life, all ages. I match up mutual backgrounds. It's got to click. A big sign on one wall of Field's office proclaims, our service is personal and strictly confidential.
I don't close a case without results, declared Field, who calls himself the dean of New York's marriage brokers. For 35 years, Field, has been middleman in the intricate mating game.
FIELD ESTIMATED he has arranged an average of 100 marriages a year and said that so far as he can determine the matches are permanent.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Boy looks or girl. Boy meets several girls, thanks to Irving Field. And boy usually falls in love with one of the girls and settles into the happy state of matrimony.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Miniature Moon, Earth System Is KU Research Tool in Radar
Ping! A tiny, ultrasonic wave starts across a 10-foot tank of water in the Engineering Research Center.
ring: it bounces off a ball about a foot in diameter coated with wrinkle-finish wall paint.
Ping! The reflected sound wave is recorded, just as a radar impulse would be if bounced from a moon satellite to the moon and back to earth.
HERE, IN miniature, is the earth-moon system, and here Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, is learning something about wave movement and scattering. The knowledge may help guide the first manned American spacecraft to a landing on the moon.
The National Science Foundation today grantd $84,200 to Prof. Moore, an electrical engineer, to continue his radar studies at the KU Center for Research in Engineering Science
The work also has many other uses. It may help map the ocean bottom, determine the way rivers flow, and help in surveys of the earth from high altitude.
What Prof. Moore hopes to obtain from his research is a better theory for interpreting radar wave performance. Some scientists have grave doubts about the reliability
of informatin obtained from current radar studies of the moon.
THE PROBLEM is that no one has ever been able to get far enough from the earth's surface or close enough to the moon to check the reliability of radar signals sent there.
They are doing this in two huge water tanks, of the Electromagnetic Sensing Laboratory directed by Prof. Moore. He is studying how waves move and scatter. These can be water waves, sound waves, or radar waves—they all behave in a similar way.
Since there is no way as yet, to get to the moon to check these things, Prof. Moore and his graduate students have set up a long-range radar system in miniature.
No one really knows, for instance, whether a thick layer of dust envelops the moon, as some suspect, or whether it is covered with lavali-like material.
BECAUSE WAVES do perform similarly, it is possible to learn about one type by studying another. In place of the long-distance radar waves of a moon probe, Prof. Moore is substituting tiny sound waves broadcast through water. He is able to duplicate the 250,000 miles or so to the moon within the confines of
a 10-foot tank.
Prof. Moore has been studying radar waves bounced off the earth and moon for the past 10 years. He was part of a scientific team of the Sandia Corporation which made one of the first comprehensive radar studies of the earth's surface directly beneath an airplane. Later, he analyzed these findings at the University of New Mexico as part of a study of radar performance.
Right now, he's analyzing radar returns from the Canadian satellite, "Alouette," in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
These new studies just authorized by the National Science Foundation will be a continuation of Prof. Moore's work with radar-in-miniature. In earlier research, he used the miniature system to bounce signals off an object, then measure them as they returned to the point of broadcast.
THE NEW research will measure signals sent from one point, scattered from the ground, then received at another. Some radars operate this way to get different views of an object.
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New TV Channels for KU Area
The recent decision by the Federal Communications Commission to expand the television channel assignment table has resulted in the addition of two new channels in this area.
In its action the FCC added channel 73 to Topeka and channel 81 to Kansas City, Mo.
The new addition to the Topeka allotment brings the number of television channels assigned that city to five. Two of the channels, 11 and 48, are earmarked for educational purposes.
Kansas City has seven channels. Four of them now broadcast. Only
one channel is assigned for educational television, broadcasting on channel 19.
Lawrence, which lost channel 11 to Topeka last year, retained channel 17 in the new table for commercial use.
Private Party
LONDON—(UPI)—Daniel Lyons, 39, was acquitted yesterday of driving his road roller while drunk on the grounds that he was driving on private property and was not endangering other drivers.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
UPI Analyst Views Goldwater Policies
Bv Harry Ferguson
By Harry Ferguson WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater regards the federal government as a spendthrift giant who devotes too much time to poking his big nose into the private affairs of the taxpayers who support him. He wants the giant to flex his muscles a bit and slap down the communists.
"The farmer is told how much wheat he can grow," Goldwater says. "The wage earner is at the mercy of national union leaders whose great power is a direct consequence of federal labor legislation. The business man is hampered by a maze of government regulations, and often by direct government competition . . . increasingly the federal government sets the standards of education, health and safety."
It would require a small book to set down in detail Goldwater's entire political philosophy, but here is a summary of how he stands on the big issues today.
Foreign Policy
Favors breaking diplomatic relations with Russia and all other communist governments. Lukewarm toward the United Nations and would advocate withdrawing if Communist China were admitted. A tight blockade against Cuba, establishment of a single Cuban government in exile and the equipping of a Cuban exile army. Supplies and equipment to be supplied by air by
the United States if the exile army attempted to overthrow Fidel Castro. Foreign aid is too scatter gun and should utilize a "rifle approach" aimed at specific areas where we could gain advantage over the Russians. Approves of technical assistance to foreign nations and the concept of the peace corps. More foreign aid money should be put into loans, less into grants. Against the nuclear test ban treaty.
Goldwater personally is an integrationist. The Goldwater department store in Phoenix employs about 25 negroes and as adjutant general of the Air National Guard he was instrumental in desegregating the organization. Opposes the civil rights bill now before congress and believes there are already enough laws on the books if the executive branch of the government would only enforce them. Favors leaving, as much as possible, all civil rights matters to the individual states within the framework of the Supreme Court decision on schools and would not go any further than "moral persuasion."
Civil Rights
Taxes
Opposed in theory to the graduated income taxes but, realistically speaking, realizes it cannot be abolished. Opposes any tax reduction without a substantial cut in federal expenditures. Believes the proposed top corporation tax of 48 per cent is too high and the top of 70 per cent
on individual incomes is confiscatory. Believes present tax laws are too complicated and favors a complete new tax code. Strongly favors reduction in federal expenditures and deplores trend toward giving more power to federal government which he says has been going on for 30 years. Believes the agricultural program would be one of the best places to cut federal expenditures.
Welfare
Union leaders have too much power derived from federal legislation. Would not propose a national "right to work" law but has an amendment to the Taft-Hartley law giving the states the right to
ROBLEE
Labor
when to drop the bomb. One of them said "Barry is kind of like that fellow in the story of the Gordian knot."
Some of Goldwater's bolder proposals are turning out to be both assets and liabilities. When he says he would break diplomatic relations with Moscow he is applauded by persons who think a tough line against Moscow is called for especially at a time when the Russians are embarrassed by food shortages and a quarrel with Red China.
Does not favor repealing any of the existing welfare programs, but would bar the introduction of any new ones. Would try to persuade the states that they should gradually take over the welfare program because they can do it cheaper. Social security should be made "flexible and voluntary." A man who thought he could provide better retirement for himself should not be forced to pay social taxes.
In an ancient city in Phrygia, King Gordius displayed the Gordian knot. It was an intricate weaving of bark that tied the pole of a wagon to the yoke, and an oracle had said whoever untied it would rule all Asia. Hundreds of persons tried and failed. One day Alexander the Great stood before the wagon and studied the knot. Irritated and unwilling to take the time to solve the problem, Alexander cut through the knot with one stroke of his sword.
His opponents cite the same fact in arguing that Goldwater is a reckless man willing to march up the brink of nuclear war, and they also mention his proposal to give tactical officers in the field discretion as to
Tie-ons Are Practical
Where fashion and value meet...
There is a fast growing fraternity of college men whose insignia is the crest of ROBLEE. Adhering to the "comfortable feel", they refuse to believe that good taste must carry a high price tag. This is why they have chosen ROBLEE. For the updated look of today's youth, without the high price.
The wrapped-up head takes over in the fall and winter millinery. New York dress designers such as Bill Blass and Jacques Tiffeau showed it. In the case of Blass, the covers were babushkas in everything from chiffon for evening to genuine leopard triangular scarf for day. Tiffeaul designed both fabric and fur hoods. The milliners also are in the act with tie-ons of both fur and fabric.
Politics
Would support a liberal Republican for President in 1964 and would expect liberal Republicans to support him if nominated. In his capacity as G.O.P. Senatorial campaign chairman has helped liberal Republicans in all elections. Says he went to New York City and helped raise campaign funds for Nelson Rockefeller's gubernatorial race.
decide whether there should be an open shop. In the absence of state legislation calling for a union shop, three would be an open shop.
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GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
Bell Laboratories
research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
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Bell System representatives will be on campus November 13 and 14. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
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Page 9
Biology Featured In PBOAE Series
"Biologists are truly catholic in their tastes in that they are all interested in living things," David Paretsky, chairman of the department of microbiology, said last night.
Bv Charles Corcoran
But this is the only boundary that can be assigned to the field of biology. Biologists as individuals are different by their nature. They are in the field for different reasons—because of varied vocational stimulation during their upbringing and education, and because of fate.
THIS WAS the consensus of a panel of five KU biologists who spoke at the SUA Philosophical Basis of Practically Everything (PBOAE) series in the Kansas Union, first of a series dealing with professions.
Don Iglesrud, Minneapolis, Minn., senior and PBOAE Committee chairman, said that the series was started because that sociological and psychological studies show that most people in a particular field have a stereotyped view of other professions. The series is aimed at giving students an opportunity to get the opinion of a profession from someone in that profession that they might otherwise never get, he said.
Although last night's discussion was open to the entire student body, only 19 people attended. Most indicated that they were already in biology. About half of them were graduate students in the field.
THE PANEL was composed of Prof. Faretsky, Prof. Robert E. Beer, chairman of the department, Prof. John A. Weir of the department of zoology, and assistant professors Philip V. Wells and Eugene J. Fox of the department of botany.
Each member of the panel gave a brief history of himself in order to show how he had entered the field.
Historical Prose Shows Modern German Ideas
Trends of thought and action in Germany today are mirrored in contemporary German historical writings because present historians are not objective writers, a German scholar said here yesterday.
Helmut Lindemann, Dr. jur., who is on a speaking tour in the United States, said in a university lecture the historical writings are affecting every generation in some way.
LINDEMANN said the older generation (people born before 1910) in Germany is still adhering to the old views of pre-Hitler times. They are not concerned with why things happened, such as persecution of the Jews and the dictatorship of Hitler. They are trying to justify their position during the war without taking blame for what happened.
The middle generation (people born after 1910) is the group in Germany that has become more enlightened since the modern writers have attempted to explain the events of the war. This group is making an attempt to understand the reasons for the war and its many repercussions.
Lindemann said the only group that is not making excuses for the mistakes of the older generation are the younger people. Made up of children born immediately preceding and during the war this group has a tendency to be brutal and very critical of its elders.
Young Germans think their fathers and uncles who participated in the Hitler regime were fools and had very little sense, Lindemann said. The young people are prone to attack their elders for things they did in the war to save their own lives and homes.
LINDEMANN said that history is a teacher and should help future generations avoid the same mistakes as their parents. The present historical works coming out of Germany today are not the kind that will help future generations understand the mistakes made in the past because they are being written by people who were involved emotionally and physically with the problem of either fighting Hitler or living a long life.
Two said they had always been interested along similar lines and that as they grew older their interests crystallized.
The others said they happened upon biology more or less through accident. They said that their interests were varied, without particular direction in their youth, but that succeeding events in their lives seemed to lead them naturally to the field.
Prof. Wells stressed the aesthetic value he found in his career. Prof. Faretsky said that biology was more than "an 8 to 5 job where one goes home and forgets about his work until his next working day." He said his profession had become something he could live with, something that was an integral part of his interests.
PROF, WEIR, acting as moderator, asked the panel how a student interested in biology might be best educated for that field.
Prof. Beer said a broad liberal arts education was a primary necessity. He said that two years of liberal arts and two years of specialization was not nearly enough training.
"There is a broad spectrum embodied in the term liberal arts," Prof. Beer said. "With only four years of college, early specialization is necessary." He said he would favor what he termed the "Beer Plan" which would call for a ten-year, liberal arts education. Anything less than that would earn a student a degree in a specific field, a B.S. not a B.A.
KU Debaters To Enter Central State Tourney
Four KU debate teams will participate in competition with 40 colleges and universities at the Central State Debate Tournament Friday and Saturday at Oklahoma City.
Senior division debaters are: Fred Kauffeld, Minneapolis, Minn.; senior; Lauralea Milberg, Arlington, Va.; senior; Webster Golden, Iola, sophomore; Melvin O'Connor, Wichita, sophomore.
Debate Coach Wilmer Lunkugel and assistant coach David Smith, Edmond, Okla., graduate student, will accompany the group.
Suddenly I Lost My Memory!
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diverse Parkway, Dept. 3248, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
KU has nominated a record number of seniors for Woodrow Wilson fellowships.
Record 86 Nominated For Wilson Stipends
Eighty-six students will compete for the fellowships, which encourage students in the arts and sciences to prepare for careers in college teaching.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, supported by the Ford Foundation, will announce the awards next spring. Each award provides a year's tuition and fees at a graduate school of the student's choice, plus a stipend for living expenses.
Last year 17 KU seniors won fellowships. KU usually ranks high in number of awards among colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Last year the University placed 12th in the competition.
Texas Air Base Ripped By Chemical Explosion
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI) An estimated 60,000 pounds of a chemical high explosive erupted with a thunderous roar today at the Atomic Energy Commission's Medina, Tex., nuclear weapons plant, shattering windows ten miles away in San Antonio.
There was no radiation danger, officials emphasized.
Officials reported three men "superficially" injured. They were able to walk away from the blast. Residents of the area fled.
THE BLAST occurred in a mound-like "igloo" used to store explosives. An Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) spokesman said the explosive consisted mostly of TNT.
The three workmen storing the explosive in an igloo noticed a flash from one container. They fled across
HE EXPLAINED that the North Central Association was asked by the Armed Forces to credit overseas schools for dependents.
Dean Visits Overseas Schools
ANDERSON SAID the C-137 carried about 100,000 pounds of freight in addition to the passengers,and was "quite an experience."
He rode in military air transports, in a T-39 jet trainer, a C-137 cargo plane, and a B-37.
Dean Anderson inspected high schools in Labrador, Newfoundland, Iceland, Spain, The Azores, and Bermuda. He was inspecting for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education, recently returned from a 13,000 mile inspection trip of nine high schools operated for dependents at Air Force and Navy bases.
The North Central Association inspects these schools every two years and their reports are given to the Dependent Schools Committee, which gives a rating to the schools.
The schools visited for accreditation inspections were at Goose Bay, Labrador; Argentia and Harmon AFB, Newfoundland; Keflavik, Iceland; Madrid, Zaragoza, and Seville, Spain: Lajes in The Azores, and Kindley AFB, Bermuda.
Dean Anderson said parts of his trip were quite lively. He said his transportation to the various bases was in commercial air liners, and any type of military craft which was available.
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a street and crouched in a ditch.
There was some "enriched uranium" in the igloo, but it was dissipated into the air by the blast and is harmless, according to Richard Ellitoo, AEC Information Officer at Albuquerque, N.M. The Medina plant is controlled from Albuquerque.
NUCLEAR explosives are kept at Medina. But the base does not have an atomic reactor.
The explosion at 11:35 a.m. (EST) sent a column of smoke billowing 1,000 feet into the sky. The federal-state livestock marketing service located 20 miles from the scene reported the blast blew its doors open.
Immediately after the blast, roads around the plant were jammed with cars bumper-to-bumper.
Medina tests, assemblies, repairs and disposes of nuclear weapon components in an $18 million plant complex. It employs about 600 persons and covers 4,000 acres southwest of San Antonio.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963
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Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
The Classical Film Series
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plus
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a documentary on the Concentration Camps directed by Alain Resnais
★★
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Fraser Theater-7:00 p.m.-Admission 60c
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union ticket desk
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
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1863'i Ford fastback, Rangoon red, 427 engine, leather interior, traction bars, dumps tack, dash-gauges. Only 3600 miles, in excellent condition. Call John Davis, VI 2-1250 or see at 926 W. 24th. Apt. 8. I 11-19
"Fender" electric guitar and amplifier.
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English Bike, 1 year old, excellent condition. Sealbeam headlights, saddle baskets, chain lock, stop-leaking tires. $30.00. Contact Bill Haston, V-2 0114-1 11-18
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[Blank]
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13. 1963
KU Professor Plans Liberties Union Here
A KU professor last night announced plans for the formation of the Lawrence chapter of the Greater Kansas City Civil Liberties Union.
Charles Landesman, associate professor of philosophy and a member of the board of directors of the Kansas City group, said the Greater Kansas City Civil Liberties Union is composed of members of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
Prof. Landesman said civil liberties matters in Lawrence are sufficiently different in character from civil liberties matters in Kansas City to justify the establishment of a group of ACLU members here.
PROF. LANDESMAN said the ACLU is a non-partisan organization established in 1920 to defend civil liberties. He said the organization defined civil liberties as the liberties guaranteed citizens by the bill of rights.
"It is important to notice," the professor said, "that the ACLU is different from organizations such as the N.A.A.C.P. in that it dos not advocate any particular cause."
"The organization is concerned with civil liberties—period," Prof. Landesman said.
According to Prof. Landesman, the ACLU operates in two general ways:
It attempts to inform the public about civil liberties issues and expose violations of those liberties and provides lawyers and legal briefs in civil liberties court actions.
HE SAID WHILE the organization here in Lawrence is not a campus group, it does include "a number of faculty members and students."
According to Prof. Landesman, the ACLU members in Lawrence will concern themselves with such questions as religion in public schools. He said that the religion question is now being discussed in Lawrence schools.
Professors Say Viet Nam Coup Affects Chuong
Tran Van Choung "handled himself as a diplomat" in his speech at KU Monday night.
This was the opinion of Prof. Thomas R. Smith, chairman of the committee on East Asian Studies after hearing Chuong speak.
PROF. SMITH, who heard Chuong speak in protest of the Nho Dinh Diem government at Lincoln, Neb., several weeks earlier, said the military coup in South Viet Nam took away the reason for Chuong's speaking tour.
"He is now helping out his country by trying to solidify U.S. support of the Viet Nam war."
One of the unusual aspects of the speech Prof. Smith noticed was the complete change of Chuong's attitude in his speech.
When Prof. Smith first heard Tran Van Chuong, he said the former ambassador was highly critical of Nho Dinh Diem and Nho Dinh Nhu. Now, a few weeks later, he would not think of speaking a critical word against them.
KLAUS PRINGSHEIM, instructor of political science, agreed with Prof. Smith on why Chuong is continuing his speaking tour.
"The war in South Viet Nam is going on, and the new government needs U.S. aid and support. Chuong is building interest in the Viet Nam situation in the United States," Pringsheim said.
Why did Tran Van Chuong evade questions asking if he is planning on entering the new government? Fringsheim says he is in an uncomfortable position.
"He wants to get a good position in the government, but he cannot nominate himself for a job. He is in an uncomfortable position, and he does not want to publicly discuss his chances for getting into the new Viet Nam government."
BOTH PROF. SMITH and Prings-
heim agree that Chuong's speech
was vague.
"The ACLU believes in a high and thick wall between church and state."
Prof. Landesman said he did not know what particular problems the organization would focus upon in the Lawrence area since the Lawrence members had not, as yet, met as a group.
He said the ACLU has about 60,000 members. He said there are about 65 members in Lawrence.
Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield distinguished professor of geology, will receive the first honorary medal of the Paleontological Society next week in New York City.
Geology Professor To Receive Honor
The society's meeting will be held in conjunction with the 76th convention of the Geological Society of America Nov. 17-20. Several members of the State Geological Survey at K.U. will attend the convention.
The Paleontological Society award recognizes Moore as "a world figure whose eminence is based on advancement of knowledge in basic paleontology."
Majority of U.S. Bishops Oppose Legislative Powers
Spellman was the leadoff speaker in the continued Ecumenical Council debate on a proposal to give national conferences of bishops authority to enact church legislation or adopt statements which would have the force of law for all bishops of the country.
CARDINAL SPELLMAN said national conferences of bishops "can certainly serve a useful purpose" in coordinating policies and advising bishops about common problems, but "it would not be good to give them any juridical powers to make decisions. It is necessary for individual bishops to remain free in governing their own dioceses."
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and James Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, two of the most conservative U.S. cardinals, lined up today in direct conflict with the majority of American bishops in opposing legislative powers for national conferences of bishops such as the U.S. National Welfare Conference (NCWC).
This was the position taken yesterday by Cardinal McIntyre.
Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago, speaking on behalf of 120 of the approximately 160 U.S. bishops now present at the council, endorsed the idea of giving the bishops' conferences authority to make binding decisions on specific matters referred to them by the Pope.
A LIBERAL GERMAN prelate, Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne, told the council he agreed with Cardinal Spellman that the legislative powers of national conferences should be restricted to a minimum.
binding decisions of some specific matters referred to them by the Pope or where there is a common problem involving relations with the civil government.
Frings also endorsed the stand of the majority of U.S. bishops that conferences should be able to make
Several other prelates also expressed concern about the proposal. Archbishop Marcelino Olaechea of Valencia, Spain, said he saw a danger of national churches arising. At best, he said, the proposal might lead to "government by episcopal oligarchy."
IFC Colony Status To Concordia Club
In less than a year KU may have another fraternity.
Concordia Club, a Lutheran men's group, has received approval of the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) to function as a "colony" until it is eligible to function as a fraternity.
Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., senior and president of the IFC, said the group received colony rights on October 2 and will be a colony for a minimum of two semesters. After this trial period the group will be eligible to request status as a fraternity.
BILL PANNING, Ellinwood junior and Concordia Club member, said the petition sent to the IFC was then sent to the administration for approval.
Panning said it would probably be a matter of weeks before the administration approved the petition.
The group has a membership of 16 this semester and must have a total of 40 before national affiliation will be possible. Panning said.
The name of the group as a fraternity will be Beta Sigma Psi. It is a national fraternity that was formed in 1925 at the University of Illinois and Purdue University. Prior to formal organization the fraternity existed as a Lutheran student group.
BETA SIGMA PSI is a junior member of the IFC and subscribes to all the rules of the organization.
There are eight active chapters of Beta Sigma Psi now functioning in the country.
In addition to the eight active chapters there are now five colonies, including the one at KU.
Panning said that in order to be eligible for national recognition the group must maintain a high grade point average the entire time it is a colony.
He said the organization would probably not become recognized as a fraternity for about another year.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
61st Year. No. 45
WE NEED A DEFINITE PROPOSAL FOR CIVIL RIGHTS ACTION:
PICKET PARTIES—Lacy Banks, second from the left, Kansas City junior, and friends picketed the campus political parties yesterday for failing to take a definite stand on the KU racial issue. David Seal, right, Independence, Mo., senior and
a NAACP member, talks to Baaks about methods to bring the issue before students. Other picketeers are Carl Bangs, left, Prairie Village sophomore, and Jim Rhodes, second from the right, Derby freshman.
US Cancels Soviet Agreement For New Cultural Program
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States has canceled negotiations with Russia on a new cultural exchange agreement in protest against the arrest by the Soviets of a Yale professor on spy charges, official sources said today.
A formal announcement was expected later today, possibly by President Kennedy at a news conference (at 11 a.m. EST).
The President himself, it was disclosed, made the decision that it would be singularly inappropriate to proceed now with negotiations scheduled to begin Tuesday in Moscow, while the Soviets were still holding Prof. Frederick Barghoon. The United States has protested vigorously against Barghoon's arrest, called espionage charges against him "groundless."
THE AMERICAN ambassador in Moscow, Foy D. Kohler, was advised yesterday of the White House decision and early today cabled Washington that he was in complete agreement with the action.
Kennedy's decision cancelled the departure, scheduled for today, of a 10-man American delegation
headed by Frank G. Siscoe, director of the State Department's division of Soviet and East European exchanges.
These agreements with Russia of which there have been three since 1958have provided for exchanges of students and professors, as well as entertainment groups, and other cultural relations.
PRIOR TO TODAY, the United States underlined its bitterness over Barghoorn's arrest by putting the chill on a visiting delegation of 17 Russian officials and tourists.
U. S. authorities said developments of the past few days clearly had plunged Soviet-American relations to their lowest point since the brief period of relaxation following signing of the nuclear test ban treaty.
An intensified Soviet smear campaign against West Germany, and new Communist attacks along the truce line in Korea served along with the professor's arrest, to spur apprehension that further deterioration in the international climate was in the offing.
In the case of Barghorm, recognized as one of the world's foremost authorities on Soviet affairs, has broad ramifications going far beyond the question of the individual himself, U.S. officials said.
THERE WAS speculation the Russians were planning to seize more American hostages in retaliation for the recent ousting of Soviet U.N. officials caught spying in this country.
The State Department is warning American organizations not to become involved in any "commitments" with a group of 17 Soviet tourists which arrived in the United States yesterday for a three-week tour.
Among the tourists are a number of officials of Russia's "Institute of Soviet-American Relations," which he state department describes as a "vehicle for Soviet propaganda."
The recent Soviet campaign against West Germany for allegedly seeking revenge against Russia erupted yesterday in the United Nations where the Soviet Union chided France for completing a treaty with its former enemy.
Anti-Coup Officials Sent into Exile
BEIRUT — (UPI) — Eight prominent government officials who sided with the group which put down an attempted revolt in Iraq yesterday and exiled its leaders were themselves sent into exile today.
The move came as the Baath Arab Socialist party regime in Baghdad appeared locked in a power struggle between those who favor a moderate course in dealing with internal problems and those who favor extreme methods, including the use of force.
Former Iraqi Deputy Premier Ali Salah El Saadi, who was forced into exile in Spain Tuesday, said in Madrid he and his followers of the extremist wing could not return to Iraq now but hoped to do so "in the near future."
"The (BAATH) party and the Iraqi people support us," Saadi said.
However Baghdad radio reported this morning that Foreign Minister Taleb Hussein Shabibi, Interior
Minister Hazem Jawad and six other prominent officials were deported to Lebanon as part of a plan by the national command of the Baath party government to settle the present crisis.
Ironically, Shabib and Jawad were part of a moderate Baath faction which long has feuded with the extremist group headed by Saadi.
Their deportation followed an attack yesterday by at least one Iraqi air force jet on the presidential palace and reports of street fighting in Baghdad.
Skies will remain mostly fair in the Lawrence area with a warming trend through tomorrow.
Weather
SHABIB AND JAWAD wer
The low tonight will be in the middle to upper 20's. The high tomorrow will be in the 60's, the weather bureau said.
Political observers urged caution in assessing the developments.
But they said that the Baath government in Baghdad, which seized control last Feb. 8, appeared to be seeking a way out of the present crisis that would avoid bloodshed.
among the leaders of a faction within in the Baath party that have been engaged in a sharp series of disagreements with Deputy Premier Saleh El Saadi, long considered the real power in Iraq.
Saadi arrived secretly in Madrid Tuesday and said today from the Spanish capital that he hoped to return home "in the near future" because both the Baath party and the people back him.
Of great interest now, they said, will be Saadi's movements from here on.
Saadi, who carries a pistol wherever he goes, is considered the leader of the extremist wing of the Baath.
Pickets, Protests Spark Day's Voting
By Fred Frailey
With a new elections committee chairman, formal protests against at least five candidates and picketing in front of Strong Hall, the All Student Council living district elections drew to a close this afternoon.
At 11:30 a.m. today, 3,028 students, representing 28.8 per cent of the student body, had voted.
Votes by living district through this morning were fraternities, 681; sororites, 413; large men's residence halls, 755; large women's residence halls, 409; small men's residence halls, 338; small women's residence halls, 27; freshman women's residence halls, 237; unmarried-un-organized, 284; professional fraternity and co-op, 35; and married, 49.
Election committee workers said polls in Strong and Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union opened on time today.
Yesterday, 2,256 students—or 21.4 per cent of the student body—cast ballots. Wednesday's turnout was 58 per cent of the 3,887 vote last fall.
The only district which cast more votes yesterday than in both days of last year's election was the unmarried-unorganized group, which must select four ASC representatives from the field of two Vox Populi. two University Party and two write-in candidates.
WEDNESDAY, 225 votes had been cast, compared with the 209 total in 1962.
Elsewhere, percentage turnouts Wednesday ranged from 50 per cent in the fraternity district to 2 per cent in the married district.
Jim Thompson, elections committee chairman, resigned his position unexpectedly Wednesday night for undisclosed personal reasons.
Bob Tieszen, McPherson senior was immediately appointed to replace Thompson by John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman.
THOMPSON'S resignation had
nothing to do with the conduct of the elections." Stuckey said. "It also had nothing to do with outside political pressure."
Although Tieszen is a candidate from the fraternity district, Stuckey said his prior experience as elections committee chairman would be invaluable.
"Tieszen was chairman of the committee during last spring's elections, and I have no doubt that he will do a good job." Stuckey said.
Prior to his resignation Wednesday night, Thompson said five written protests against candidates had been presented to him. He added that he expected several more to be brought to the elections committee because of alleged misconduct of candidates.
"Several of them were quite trivial and none concerned an alleged violation which could be corrected now," he said.
THOMPSON SAID, however, that he preferred not to disclose the nature of the complaints until the elections committee rules on them immediately after the counting of ballots tonight.
Pickets protesting civil rights inaction walked in front of Strong Hall yesterday and today. Lacy Banks, Kansas City junior, picketed alone yesterday morning, but was joined by several students yesterday afternoon.
THE SIGNS carried by the pickets read "End racial segregation at KU." We need a definite proposal for civil rights action," and "Neither party platform proposes firm action in the platforms."
Banks said he is particularly opposed to racial discrimination in fraternities and sororities.
"I've received a lot of support from students, even though I'm taking what appears to be an unpopular stand." Banks said yesterday afternoon. "A lot of people have stopped to explain their views and encourage me."
KU policemen started signing traffic tickets this morning according to Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, and Willard Anderson, acting chief of KU campus police.
This announcement came as a result of the Student Judicial Court's Tuesday night ruling. The ruling stated that all unsigned traffic tickets are invalid, and would be revoked if the recipient presented his ticket to the Student Court within 10 days.
LAWTON SAID, "THE chief justice of the Student Court, and others interested, visited with me earlier in the week on this matter. It became evident that the court was not aware that the officers who issue University parking tickets have always been identified on the ticket stub, which is on file in the Traffic and Security office. This information is available to anyone."
Lawton, however, added that since the matter seemed to continue to be a problem for the court, the Parking and Traffic Division will identify the issuing officer on the ticket, as well."
Police Sign Traffic Tickets After Student Court Ruling
The Student Judicial Court ruling stated it was not directing the KU police department to sign traffic tickets.
THE RULING ROSE out of an appeal on the case "The University of Kansas vs. Berkley."
Kent Berkley, Lawrence third-ear law student, received a parking ticket earlier this fall for parking in the wrong zone.
Thomas Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo., third-year law student and Berkley's attorney, had appealed the case on the basis that the present practice of the KU police violates the U.S. Constitution and the Kansas Constitution.
the name of his accuser (in this case, the traffic officer), this violated the sixth amendment under the U.S. Bill of Rights which states:
Triplette said since the recipient of the traffic citation does not know
"No person shall. . be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law. ."
"IN ALL CRIMINAL prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right. . . to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him. . ."
Because this constitutional right had been violated, it also violated the "due process' clause of Amendment V of the U.S. Constitution which saws:
The court denied the appeal by a vote of 3-to-2, but on facts of the case which in no way were connected with the constitutional grounds cited by Triplett.
Kansas Politician To Talk at Coffee
A possible candidate for governor of Kansas in the next election will be the guest at a coffee at 7 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union-
Jack Glaves, a Wichita attorney and Democratic Party chairman of Kansas, was campaign chairman for Dale Saffels, Democrat candidate for governor in the last election.
Glaves was state legislator for four years and served on several committees while in the legislature. He served on the Ways and Means, Judiciary, Judicial Apportionment and Public Utilities committees, and was also a lobbyist for an urban annexation group in Wichita.
The coffee and informal gathering at the Kansas Union is being sponsored by the KU Young Democrats.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
Law, or Convenience
The Student Court ruled Tuesday that traffic tickets issued by KU policemen and not signed by the ticketing officer are invalid. Such tickets, the court said, violate the Constitutionally guaranteed right to meet an accuser face to face.
The ruling should be allowed to stand, for two reasons.
FIRST, OF course, is the question of constitutionality of unsigned traffic tickets. Seven men, each recommended for their position by Dean Logan of the School of Law, have ruled that unsigned tickets do violate the due process clause of the United States Constitution. That, plus the fact that every ticket issued by city police in Lawrence and every other city in Kansas is signed by the ticketing officer, plus the guarantee that an accused may meet his accuser, seem sufficient to throw serious doubt on the constitutionality of unsigned tickets.
Second is the question of the autonomy of the student court.
The Kansas Legislature has given the State Board of Regents the authority to run the University of Kansas and every other state school. This includes the right to decide traffic violations.
NOW, WHERE are the lines of authority? Do they move downward from the Regents to the Chancellor to his administrative assistants and finally to the Student Court? Apparently so.
Does this give the University administrative officials the right to review student court decisions and throw out those which might toss a small monkey wrench into the smoothly operating business which is the University of Kansas?
Even more pertinent, does this give University officials the right to throw out student court decisions when those decisions are constitutionally correct, just because it would force a troublesome change in procedure?
IT MAY, but it should not. Attendance at a state university should not be equated with immediate abrogation of rights guaranteed to every citizen.
If the student court decision is thrown out, either by decree or because student justices are "encouraged" to reconsider, it will be a clear sign that we, as students, are governed not by the laws of the land, but by, and at, the convenience of the officials of the University of Kansas.
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Cold War At Home
The Year of James Baldwin, Symbol of Ferment
By Calder M. Pickett
Professor of Journalism
In late 1959 or early 1960 the Negro novelist James Baldwin visited the great Swedish filmmaker, Ingmar Bergman, and in writing about the visit described his fantasy of a movie he'd like to produce.
"My film would begin with slaves, boarding the good ship Jesus; a white ship, on a dark sea, with masters as white as the sails of their ships, and slaves as black as the ocean. There would be one intransigent slave, an eternal figure, destined to appear, and to be put to death, in every generation.
"In the hold of the slave ship, he would be a witch-doctor or a chief or a prince or a singer; and he would die, be hurled into the ocean, for protecting a black woman. Who would bear his child, however, and this child would lead a slave insurrection: and be hanged.
"During the Reconstruction, he would be murdered upon leaving Congress. He would be a returning soldier during the first World War, and be buried alive; and then, during the depression, he would become a jazz musician, and go mad. Which would bring him up to our own day—what would his fate be now? What would I entitle this grim and vengeful fantasy? What would be happening, during all this time, to the descendants of the masters?"
In this fantasy, Baldwin thinks as much about the masters as he does about the slaves. In Baldwin's three novels, and his three books of essays, his absorption in the white man is as much a theme as his concern for his own race.
This year has been the James Baldwin year, and the softspoken young Negro who has addressed collegiate groups all over the nation even became cover man for Time Magazine. He has been almost as symbolic in the Negro ferment of 1963 as Martin Luther King or James Meredith. Many who have not read his thoughtful, frightening, shocking, penetrating books have heard the name.
Baldwin is a northern Negro, born in Harlem in 1924, the son of a sometime Negro preacher. The boy hated the father, and he still hates him, but he knows how much the father marked the son. It was a big family—nine children—and the memories of Harlem life recur constantly in the Baldwin books.
The father wanted the boy to go to work at an early age, but Baldwin refused, as he put it, "even though I no longer had any illusions about what an education could do for me; I had already encountered too many college-graduate handymen." At 22 he wrote a book, all about the Negro problem, "concerning which the color of my skin automatically made me an expert."
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Not until 1952 or thereabouts, with "Go Tell It on the Mountain," did Baldwin achieve celebrity. The book was an excellent first novel, one that holds up well, that surpasses his later and better-known "Another Country," and that compares favorably with Richard Wright's "Native Son" and Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man."
"Another Country," despite its presence on the best-seller lists, can be disposed of rapidly. It says nothing about the Negro in America that isn't said better elsewhere, and it has some embarrassingly bad passages in which the reader is treated to descriptions of homosexuals making love. There are other purple passages, heterosexual in nature, one of which a Reporter critic described as "pure McCall's." The reader who encounters only "Another Country" has been cheated.
In one of the books, Baldwin says Negroes are taught "really to despise themselves from the moment their eyes open on the world. This world is white and they are black." Baldwin's world was the world he describes so compassionately and vividly in "Go Tell It on the Mountain" — the Negro preacher, a stern, lecherous fanatic whose family hates him; the long-suffering wife; the ever-critical sister; two sons and an adopted son.
His other books are "Giovanni's Room" and "Another Country," the novels, and "Notes of a Native Son," "Nobody Knows My Name" and "The Fire Next Time," the essays. The essays are best, and they leave almost any reader with troubled thoughts about himself and his own attitudes and behavior toward the Negro.
The Harlem home is a place which the hard-working mother toils unceasingly to keep clean, and never succeeds. The other home is the place where the boy John—or the boy James Baldwin—sang and went to church, a crude store-front building, The Temple of the Fire Baptized. The novel tells of the boy's conversion, as Baldwin himself became a boy preacher in the thirties.
The conversion came to Baldwin himself, he says, "For the wages of sin were visible everywhere, in every wine-stained and urine-splashed hallway, in every clanging ambulance bell, in every scar on the faces of the pimps and their whores, in every helpless, newborn baby being brought into this danger, in every knife and pistol fight on the avenue, and in every disastrous bulletin: a cousin, mother of six, suddenly gone mad, the children parceled out here and there; an indestructible aunt rewarded for years of hard labor by a slow, agonizing death in a terrible small room; someone's bright son blown into eternity by his own hand; another turned robber and carried off to jail."
And he considered whether anyone could become a moral human being unless he divorced himself from "all the prohibitions, crimes, and hypocrisies of the Christian church. . . . If the concept of God has any validity or any use, it can only be to make us larger, freer, and more living. If God cannot do this, then it is time we got rid of him."
The church for Baldwin was a place of continual excitement, excitement of "the saints rejoicing, the sinners moaning, the tambourines racing, and all those voices coming together and crying holy unto the Lord . . ." But Baldwin left the church, for his father had instilled in him nothing but fear.
Strong words these, and the books are full of strong words. We read about how the Negro child, growing up, learns he must face each day "the man," the symbolic white man who will dominate his life. Baldwin was taught to hate whites, and not to trust them. He learned his heritage of blood, of sisters turned prostitutes, brothers and fathers killed.
There was, he says, "no man,
preaching, or cursing, stum-
Baldwin was a young rebel, a rebel years before most other Negroes were rebelling. He lashed out and flung a coffee cup at the mirror in a New Jersey lunch counter—the American Diner—when he was refused service. He had just seen a wartime American film called "This Land of Mine."
ming his guitar in the lone, blue evening, or blowing in fury and ecstasy his golden horn at night, who had not been made to bend his head and drink white men's muddy water."
The boy early decided he might become a writer. He knew the Negro myths, and the fantasies, the stereotypes of watermelon, crap games, razor blades, Aunt Jemima and Uncle Tom. But he had no shame, for to him it meant something to be a Negro. "We cannot escape our origins, however hard we try, those origins which contain the key—could we but find it—to all that we later become.
He read literature, and analyzed it, from "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to "Native Son." Like other American youths in 1940 he was impressed by "Native Son," but he broke years later with its author, Richard Wright, for reasons critics are still trying to plumb. It seems reasonable to assume that Baldwin was trying to escape the influence of Wright, a writer whose works were more attuned to an earlier image of the Negro in America.
For Baldwin believes the Negro novelist must escape the strictures of sociological interpretations and consider the Negro as a human being, to get away from the "endless cataloguing of losses, gains, skirmishes." And Wright's hero of "Native Son," Bigger Thomas, was to Baldwin an Uncle Tom turned inside out, a vicious stereotype of the Negro that the white world easily could accept—a killer who became mixed up with Communists and committed two brutal murders.
For pure James Baldwin read the essays, though not all of
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Our Origins Contain the Key to All We Become
them. Like other writers he has his enthusiasms, and you may not care for discussions of the film "Carmen Jones," or the 1956 Conference of Negro-African Writers and Artists in Paris, or André Gide, or Ingmar Bergman, or Norman Mailer. All three of the books of essays are good. The most recent is "The Fire Next Time," and it exploded nationally with the impact of a "1984" or "Modern Man Is Obsolete."
"The Fire Next Time" had two essays, one originally in the New Yorker, called "Letter from a Region in My Mind," and one originally in The Progressive, a letter to his nephew on the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation. It is the New Yorker piece that so shook up thoughtful American readers.
"I have spent a long time thinking about that man. I never saw him again. I cannot describe the look which passed between us, as I asked him for directions, but it made me think, at once, of Shakespeare's 'the oldest have borne most.' It made me think of the blues: 'Now, when a woman gets the blues, Lord, she hangs her head and cries. But when a man gets the blues, Lord, he grabs a train and rides.'
One of the best Baldwin passages concerns the author's visit to the South, which he says northern Negroes view as "the old country." In Atlanta he was directed by an old man to his first segregated bus, and this is what he wrote:
"It was borne in on me, suddenly, just why these men had so often been grabbing freight trains as the evening sun went down. And it was, perhaps, because I was getting on a segregated bus, and wondering how Negroes had borne this and other indignities for so long, that this man so struck me. . . . my eyes would never see the hell his eyes had seen. And this hell was, simply, that he had never in his life owned anything, not his wife, not his house, not his child, which could not, at any instant, be taken from him by the power of white people."
James Baldwin never condemns merely the South, for he says Jim Crow comes in many varieties, that Birmingham may be bad but that Johannesburg, South Africa, is worse, "and Buchenwald was one of the worst things that ever happened in the history of the world." With angry yet troubled words he tells of Negroes in the armed forces, called "nigger" and given the most menial work, of the whites in World War II who spread stories abroad that the Negro was subhuman, of the German prisoners of war who received better treatment than Negro soldiers.
Perhaps the most impressive sections of "The Fire Next Time," to our topical minds, are those dealing with the Black Muslim movement, a militant organization we have all read about, which says, in effect, to hell with the white man. Baldwin tells of the leader, the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, who predicts the white man's rule will end in 10 to 15 years, and who wants a block of southern states for his organization. Baldwin does not approve of the Muslims, but he understands them, and so, he suggests, must all Americans.
What Baldwin asks for, and what perhaps other Negroes are asking for, is simply "to be treated like men. People who have mastered Kant, Hegel, Shakespeare, Marx, Freud, and the Bible find this statement
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utterly impenetrable." The Negro does not want merely to have the right to consume "over-cooked hamburgers and tasteless coffee at various sleazy counters. He wants the "liberation of the entire country from its crippling attitudes and habits."
"A bill is coming in that I fear America is not prepared to pay. . . If we—and now I mean the relatively conscious whites and the relatively conscious blacks, who must, like lovers, insist on, or create, the consciousness of the others—do not falter in our duty now, we may be able, handful that we are, to end the racial nightmare, and achieve our country, and change the history of the world.
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So we watch the sit-ins, and read about them, and the episodes at southern universities, and some Americans ask about the Supreme Court decision of 1954. which Baldwin says wouldn't have come about had it not been for the competition of the cold war and the liberation of Africa then in progress. Simple love or justice would have brought the decision much earlier, he says. And he quotes the youth who says, "At the rate things are going here, all of Africa will be free before we
"If we do not now dare everything, the fulfillment of that prophecy, re-created from the Bible in song by a slave, is upon us: 'God gave Noah the rainbow sign, no more water, the fire next time!'"
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Free the white man at the same time you free the black man, says Baldwin. And if the white man doesn't free himself, what then? The violence is building up, violence which fills the churches, pool halls and bars. If that violence ever "erupts outward in a more direct fashion, Harlem and its citizens are likely to vanish in an apocalyptic flood."
And what we get finally, from
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The Baldwin books are full of warnings and possible prophecies. We see how explosions build up in a ghetto to the point where youths tear up everything they see. We see why there is resentment at being forced into a restricted area, and why housing projects designed for one race never really become a home for anyone.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
Officer Says Intelligence Key to Guerrilla Defeat
The key to the defeat of the Communist guerrillas in Malaya was intelligence operations, and this could be another answer toward winning the war in South Viet Nam.
This comment was made by Col. Richard L. Clutterbuck, liaison officer at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, speaking last night in the Kansas Union.
Col Clutterbuck described British and Malayan intelligence operations against the Communist guerrillas, who were fighting in the jungles from 1948 to 1958.
COL. CLUTTERBUCK spoke of the bases for the British actions when he quoted Gen. Templer, who was leading the British forces at the time:
"The answer lies not in pouring more forces into the area, but in the minds and hearts of the people."
Col. Clutterbuck outlined two basic similarities in the guerrilla warfare of Malaya and South Viet Nam.
"The area north of Saigon is basically similar to that encountered in Malaya," he said. "The country is basically tropical while south of Saigon it is marshy. This area is hard to control, because the villages are one mile wide and about five miles long."
"ANOTHER SIMILARITY," he continued, "is the advantage we enjoy in the use of the helicopter. In Viet Nam it is used as a tactical weapon, but in Malaya it was used primarily for transport."
Col. Clutterbuck found two primary differences in the guerrilla war of Viet Nam as compared to that of Malava.
"In Malaya the people asked that many of us stay on after independence. We were on very frinely terms with them. We were employed not by the British, but by the Malayan government."
Col. Clutterbuck said the troops in Viet Nam are better trained than the Communist forces in Malaya. The jungle fighting in Malaya would not allow the Reds to train their troops for fear of wasting ammunition, and because they could easily give their positions away. This is not the case in Viet Nam where the troops are not under the same mobile restrictions. Clutterbuck said.
Clutterbuck said the key in Malaya was the people. Thirty-eight per cent of them are Chinese and they dominate the village population throughout the country, he said.
The Communist forces recruited from the villages. Many of the Chinese families would have friends and family members in the guerrilla forces. This would enable the Reds to use the villages for supplies and information.
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The key to the British success was in stopping this line of supply, and to have the contacts do counter intelligence work, he said.
"There was always the danger that these informers would still inform the Communists on what we were doing so they had to be paid well, and afterwards they had to be given enough money to enable them to go away and find a new life for themselves," Col. Clutterbuck maintained.
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He emphasized the fact that the people did not want anything to do with either the Communists or the British. They only wanted to be left alone, but the Communists would either threaten them or they would have relations in the guerilla forces.
By the use of police out-posts and extensive intelligence systems, the British found they were winning the war. Col. Clutterbuck said. The next step was wiping the Communists out, for they are dedicated people and they will never let up, he said.
The British began the drive by concentrating on the weaker Communist areas first. Once these areas were riddled of the guerrillas, they began on the heavily Communist areas.
"Today, there are about 400 guerriillas left," he said. "They are hiding in the mountain areas under the leadership of Chin Peng. However, it is not possible that Peng will be another Mao Tse-Tung.
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"Because, if he should ever come out of the mountains and ask for support, the people will laugh at him. The Malavans and the British have helped the mountain people by setting up villages, clinics, schools, and giving them medical aid.
Some living groups try study halls, others try tutoring, but it appears the Sigma Chi fraternity has an unusual method of emphasizing scholarship.
Fraternity Tries New Approach to Downslips
The Sigma Chis added a new twist to their scholarship dinner last night. The men receiving down-slips were served hot dogs while the men who survived the onslaught were treated with steak dinners.
According to Rod Rogers, Garden City senior and Sigma Chi president, the idea for the dinner was gotten 'from the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
"I THOUGHT it sounded like a good idea so I told the guys we were going to try it," said Rogers.
Rogers said he did not feel the dinner was going to have any immediate effect on the house grades, but, he said, he hopes that the dinner would remind the men of the importance of scholarship.
"Naturally, all the guys that received downs thought it was a stupid idea but the rest approved."
There were many men who expressed hard feelings toward the dinner.
"I THINK THE whole thing is communist-inspired," said Dick Morris, Wichita sophomore. "I am going to see if there isn't someone who can do something about this obvious discrimination. Maybe the
IFC, or the ASC, or even the CRS." In Russia it is 'no work—no food'," said Roy Rawlings, Kansas City sophomore, "but around here it is no grades—no food."
During the meal, one hot-dog eater, said his group was going to repay the waiters in full for the meal.
"If we could count on natural snow we'd clear the hill and put up a rope tow, but that's an impossibility in Kansas." he said.
"Sit down and have another hot dog," was the only reply.
Planned Ski Slope Must Be Postponed
He added that nothing has been done at the site as yet, but the developers are ready to start on a moment's notice as soon as their technical problems are cleared up.
ARLO ROEERTS, FATHER OF Jay Roberts, KU'S starting right end, is a noted volleyball and handball player in the Midwest. The elder Roberts is now in the vending business in Dallas.
JACK MITCHELL'S FIRST coaching job was at Blackwell, Okla., High School in 1949. Picked for last place, Mitchell's team finished with a 9-1-1 record
Plans for a ski slope to open in the Lawrence area this winter have run ground.
"It doesn't look like the slope will open this winter," William Triplett, one of the slope's developers, said. "If it does, it will be on a very limited basis."
He said that the developers have acquired a 25 year lease on Blue Mound, about five miles southwest of the KU campus.
Triplett said that the developers have run into technical difficulties. "We're having trouble getting the proper equipment," he said.
"There will definitely be a ski area," he said, but could not verify whether it would be this year or next.
"It was unfortunate that word leaked out at such an early date. It usually takes about two years to develop such an area." Trippelt said.
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Ecumenical Council Considers Press, TV
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Ecumenical Council fathers today took up a decree on newspapers, television, and other communications media that has been criticized as too vague to waste time on.
The decree to be voted on today, gives a qualified endorsement to the concept of freedom of information and exhorts "all men of good will" to defend the "just freedoms" of the press and to help raise moral standards in movies, television, radio, literature, and the theater.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
THE MEASURE needed a two-thirds majority of unqualified yes votes for approval. Otherwise, it would go back to a drafting commission for revision.
It also says that "special care should be exercised to protect youth from literature and shows that may be harmful to their age" and asserts "the absolute primacy of the moral order" over the "rights of art."
THE DOCUMENT notes that the gathering and publishing of news has become a very important activity in a complex world in which the "close bonds between mankind make it necessary to society and to individuals to have information of what is going on."
But it declares that "not all knowledge is profitable" and emphasizes that "the communication of news must always be truthful" and guided by the spirit of "charity and justice."
"Civil authority should defend the just freedom of information, especially as regards the press," the schema says. It also urges government encouragement of "culture and the best phases of art."
"However, civil authority should also, by the promulication and execution of laws, prevent harm to the morals and progress of society through the bad use of these instruments."
Apparently anticipating charges of "censorship" on this count, the document adds that such laws should not involve "undue restriction of liberty of individuals or societies."
The council yesterday considered the authority to be given to such national bodies of bishops as the U.S. National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC).
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York differed with the majority of the American bishops in his remarks that such groups should not be given authority to impose decisions on all bishops within the country.
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Prof. H. A. Ireland, professor of geography and advisor of the Arab-American Club, taught in Iraq in 1955-56. He believes the revolt centers around whether Iraq should align with Syria or the United Arab Republic.
The attempted coup in Iraq will fail and the federation of Syria and Iraq will go ahead as planned, a KU professor familiar with Arab affairs predicted yesterday after bearing news of the Iraq revolt.
Professor Foresees Failure of Iraq Coup
The Baathist Party, an Arab Socialist party, backs the regime of Premier Gen. Ahmed Hassan Bakr and President Abdul Salam Aref. The presidential palace was strafed yesterday and part of the military was reportedly in revolt.
PREMIER BAKR declared an indefinite curfew in the capital of Bagdad and asked for the citizenry's co-operation.
The attempt to overthrow the Bakr-Aref government followed the dismissal of Deputy Premier Saleh Saadi and the air force commander, Brig. Gen. Hardan Takriti.
Both men are leaders of the Unionist splinter group of the Baathist party, Prof. Ireland explained. The Unionists favor immediate union with the U.A.R., headed by Premier Abdul Gamal Nasser.
THE CONTROLLING Baathist party in Iraq now has switched to an anti-Nasser stand, Prof. Ireland said, and seeks federation with Syria.
The Baathists probably believe in
"The Syria-Iraq federation will mean co-operation in economic and military matters," Prof. Ireland said, "but each nation will maintain political sovereignty."
eventual Arab unity, he added, but they object to Nasser's methods of achieving it.
IF SYRIA and Iraq are federated, the union with Nasser's U.A.R. will be long delayed, Prof. Ireland said.
"Final agreement on the federation (Syria-Iraq) is expected soon," he added.
Syria recently pulled out of the U.A.R. because Nasser was placing Egyptians in high Syrian government posts and was pushing Arab unity too fast, Prof. Ireland believes.
Nasser is tremendously popular with Arabs, and "Egyptians would fight for him to the man." Prof. Ireland said, because the U.A.R. premier has been able to improve the country and accept Communist aid without losing the country's independence.
YEMEN AND EGYPT are now the only members of the U.A.R
The premier of Iraq from 1958 until last February, Abdul Karim Kassem, was thrown out because he had become involved with the Communists by accepting too much aid, Prof. Ireland maintained.
"Kassem had involved himself so much that it was beyond his power to resist the subtle infiltration of the Communists, despite his renunciation of Communist principles," he explained.
THE ARABS could never be Communists because they are highly individualistic. "They will not recognize authority they cannot respect." Prof. Ireland explained, so they have difficulty forming armies and organizing the people.
The Kurds, a nomadic tribe, are reported to be opposing the Bakr-Aref government.
"The Kurds object to any regime," Prof. Ireland commented. "They are independent and recognize only their own leaders."
Prof. Ireland spent three weeks traveling through the Kurds' tribal area by pack train.
Arab unity is almost a certainty, Prof. Ireland predicted, although oil-rich Iraq and Saudi Arabia may object to sharing their wealth of resources with the U.A.R.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday,Nov.14,1963
Today
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Thursday
November 14, 1963
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Cambodian Neutrality Believed Threatened
Page 7
By Phil Newsom
Foreign News Commentator
UPI—Under ordinary circumstances, the United States should welcome with loud cheers Cambodia's announcement that it was renouncing U.S. aid as of the first of the year.
But the circumstances are not ordinary.
One condition that makes them so is Cambodia's location bordering upon South Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand. A pro-Communist Cambodia would open up a new privileged sanctuary for the Communist attack on South Viet Nam and add to Communist pressures on Thailand.
A FURTHER circumstance centers upon Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's 41-year-old saxophone-playing chief of state who since 1955 has been a maverick in southeast Asian politics and whose policy of "positive neutrality" has taken a number of twists and turns
For instance, in 1955 he renounced his title as king so that he could take an active part in Cambodian politics against the spread of Communism. The decision to renounce U.S. aid also was taken, he said, to halt a swing to the left.
- ABOUT COMMUNISM—"A prince and former king must be well aware that the first concern of the Communists is to get rid of the king and natural elite of any country they succeed in laying hands on . . . I have no particular liking for Communism."
In the intervening years, he also has had this to say:
- About South Viet Nam: The war in South Viet Nam is "already lost as far as the free world is concerned."
- About the United States: "(I have) lost all confidence in the Americans . . . who are the most unjust people in the world. . ."
- About Cambodian neutrality: "We want guarantees. . . If no one wants to give guarantees, I shall ask the Chinese Communists to send us enough forces to discourage aggression (from Thailand and South Viet Nam). I stress that this is no joke."
IN HIS EARLY days of "positive neutrality," Sihanouk patterned himself after Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru, following the five principles of co-existence which Nehru also hoped would preserve the peace between India and Red China.
In the meantime, he also has been able to live in the best of two worlds.
U. S. military and economic aid since 1955 has totalled about $365 million or around $30 million per year.
COMMUNIST China allocated $40 million for four factories.
The Soviet Union contributed a $12 million hositpal. Another $35 million came from France.
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Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansam
Dr. Charlton Hinman, University distinguished professor of English at the University of Kansas, has been invited to give one of the five principal papers at the 11th International Shakespeare Conference in Stratford on Avon, England, next summer.
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Dr. Hinman's recently published "The Printing and Proof Reading of the First Folio of Shakespeare" has been acclaimed by scholars as the greatest contribution to knowledge of Shakespeare in several decades.
He will be the second KU English faculty member within a year to be invited to make a principal contribution to an international conference. Last summer Dr. Harold Orel spoke on Byron at the 1st International Congress on the Enlightenment in Geneva, Switzerland.
He's Not Hungry
HUDDERSFIELD, England—(UPI)
-Irvin Robinson, 31, who has not worked for more than three years,
was ordered yesterday to find and
keep a job or go to jail for failing
to support his wife and eight children.
"I get fed up with jobs," Robinson said in his defense.
Seventeen senior chemistry professors devote many hours helping the beginning chemistry students. The professors seem to enjoy teaching the broad concepts of general chemistry again after having specialized for a number of years. And they have a broader background to draw upon than do graduate students.
the program next semester to take in the second term freshman chemistry students. Then all freshman chemistry students will be in the program.
Any professor knows it's almost impossible to have a personal relationship with students in classes of 160-400 students.
KU Professors Break Away From Usual Class Formality
Many improvements will be added in the future when we find out where the problems lie, he said.
Dr. Bricker said he would like to see senior staff members teaching general courses in many departments. "Nothing keeps you on your toes as well as this. We sometimes get so specialized that we lose touch with the general course," he said.
First semester chemistry students have added a lab to the lab. In addition to regular laboratory work each student spends two hours a week in a drill session with a senior faculty member.
The department hopes to expand
THE DRILL sessions are small, fewer than 20 persons, and a personal relationship is established between student and instructor. The student may ask questions and clear up problems of study. Night sessions are often available to those who cannot come during the day.
But the chemistry professors here are breaking the barrier of formality and increasing the caliber of instruction at the same time.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
Betas Sweep 'Hill' Touch Football Titles
I
COLD CROWD—Most of the excitement in intramural football yesterday was centered on the B game. While others are too cold to do anything, Fred Slicker shouts encouragement to the Betas.
THE FIELD GAME
OF THE YEAR
STRONG ARM—George Benson, Beta B team quarterback, was instrumental in rallying his team to victory yesterday against the Navy
By Russ Corbitt
Assistant Sports Editor
It was Beta day again yesterday at the intramural fields.
The Beta Theta Pi "A" team won its sixth consecutive "Hill" championship in intramural touch football, and the Beta "B's" extended their Hill championship winning streak to five.
BUT, IT WAS a different story on the other field. Beta fans had a big scare in the first half, finding their favorite B team down 20-0.
The strong Beta A team, again led by the passing of John Atkinson and the receiving of Bill Geiger, was not to be stopped. It rolled over the Law team. 49-12.
This "unbelievable" situation caused the Beta following to desert the runaway A game, and devote its full attention to helping the B team vocally.
The Beta A team which Atkinson called the best Beta team in recent years, opened the scoring on a seven-yard pass from Atkinson to John Crowell. Bob Swan kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Apparently the moral support was what the team needed. It rallied for 27 points and a 27-20 victory.
But the Law hopes began to sink,
as the Betas scored two more quick
touchdowns, both on Atkinson to
Geiger passes.
I
THE LAWS BOUNCED right back with a 15-yard touchdown pass from former Beta quarterback Morgan Metcalf to Mike Berkley, but failed to convert the extra point.
With the score standing 7-6, it looked like the Betas might be in for a tough day for a change.
IT WAS A different story on the adjacent field, however.
The Betas settled any doubt as to the outcome of the game, as they racked up four more touchdowns and a safety in the second half before the Laws scored their second touchdown.
Navy jumped off to a 20-0 lead over the defending champion Betas. Quarterback Pete Jenkins connected
After winning its 15th conference championship in 17 years Saturday, the KU cross country team will compete for the Central Collegiate Conference championship Friday at Chicago.
Running for KU will be its top five finishers in the Big Eight meet —Paul Acevedo, John Lawson, John Donner, Herald Hadley and Ken Holm. Two more runners will be added from Chick Fero, George Cabrera and Tonnie Coane.
"I SEE STARS"—Don't say intramural touch football is a tough sport. Dennis Pankratz of the Navy squad knows differently. Here, he lays on the ground after suffering a shoulder injury.
KU Distance Team Travels to Chicago
Coach Bill Easton expects the toughest competition will be from defending champion Ohio, Ohio of Miami and Notre Dame.
KU placed third last year, 37 points behind Ohio.
with Michael McLaughlin for the first two touchdowns, one covering 30 yards and the other one yard.
The conversion attempt after the first score failed, but Jenkins passed to Dennis Pankratz for the extra point on the other touchdown.
The third Navy TD came on a 30-yard pass to Pankratz. McLaughlin snagged the pass for the extra point, giving the Navy a 20-0 lead.
THE BEATS FOUND that their regular quarterback was unable to move the ball, and sent George Benson in to direct the team.
Benson connected with John Vratil for a touchdown and the extra point, making the half-time score to 20-7.
Early in the second half, Pankratz, who had also been a stand-out on defense by intercepting three passes, was injured in a fall and had to leave the game.
It was at this point that the inspired Betas began their comeback. Fred Littoo became Benson's favorite target, and snagged two touchdown passes and two conversion attempts.
The other Beta touchdown in the comeback effort was scored on a pass to Bill Williams.
Navy completed a 50-yard pass in a last-minute attempt to tie the score, but the receiver was tagged on the 20-yard line as the final whistle sounded.
Frosh Football Lineup Changes
KU will meet Missouri's freshman football team Friday afternoon with four new starters.
The game, KU's second and last freshman game of the year, will be broadcast by Tom Hedrick of the KU Sports Network over radio stations KLWN and KANU at 2:30 p.m.
Ben Lee, freshman coach, has moved the following to the first team:
Fred Heidinger, right guard; Harold Montgomery, right tackle; Larry Dercer, right end, and Eob Skahan, quarterback.
Missouri lost, 14-0, to Iowa State last month. KU defeated Kansas State, 23-13, here last Thursday.
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DEAN NESMITH, IN HIS 26th year as KU's athletic trainer, considers knees, particularly football knees, as the trainer's major headache.
BEN LEE, KU FRESHMAN football coach, guided Derby High School teams to a combined 59-20-0 record in nine years.
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Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Goldwater May Change Stands to Avoid Taft Fate
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— One of these days Sen. Barry Goldwater is going to have to make a basic decision. Should he start moving from the far right toward the center of American political opinion or should he stand fast and risk the fate that overtook the late Robert A. Taft?
Neither the far right nor the far left elects an American President. The decision is made by the millions of independent voters who dwell in the middle group. Taft, like Goldwater, was a conservative. He lost the 1952 Republican nomination to Dwight D. Eisenhower because the party professionals thought he was too conservative to win the election.
THIS IS A big club and Goldwater's opponents will hit him with it repeatedly as the campaign heats up. The other horn of the dilemma is that if Goldwater starts moving from the far right toward the center, he is bound to alienate the people who now are the hard core of his support.
Letter to Goldwater from San Francisco: "The tragic picture of Tom Dewey and then again Richard Nixon agreeing to everything the incumbent administration had done and merely saying they could do it cheaper remains very vividly before
us. There are millions of people who would like to be able to vote on the clear-cut issues of personal freedom, sharply restricted foreign aid and our whole ridiculous foreign policy.
"Your stand in the past has been very clear, but it is noticeable that you have compromised these stands to some extent in the more recent past. I hope you will maintain a firm position and not compromise any further."
IN RECENT years Goldwater has traveled a million miles and made 800 speeches. He has given countless press conferences and appeared on many television programs. Any man who talks that much inevitably is going to say something he would like to have forgotten. Occasionally Goldwater unconciously contradicts himself. Example:
In an interview the other day Newsweek magazine asked Goldwater why he had voted for the $6 billion agricultural appropriation bill when he had been demanding a "prompt and final termination" of the farm subsidy program. Goldwater denied he had voted for the bill. He was shown the vote which had him paired in favor of the bill. That meant he was not present when the vote was taken but had arranged
Political Scientist Views Recent Elections In South
It is difficult to demonstrate any relation between the Kentucky and Mississippi gubernatorial elections and the Presidential elections next year, said Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science.
Nehring said trying to find implications was "like looking for the proverbial needle in the hawstack."
Professor Nehring spoke at the KU-Y Current Events Forum yesterday on the implication of the gubernatorial elections on the Presidential election next year.
In the Mississippi gubernatorial race, Democrat Paul Johnson, won the election. However, the Republicans probably tallied the largest number of votes since the reconstruction period. Nehring said.
He said the Republicans show of strength might be due to the continuing development of Republican strength in the South. It also might
be attributed to the anti-Kennedy feeling in the South.
Nehring said the Kentucky gubernatorial race indicated that the Republicans were also gathering strength in this state. He attributed the rise of Republican strength to anti-Kennedy feeling. Nehring also said the Democrats in Kentucky were dragging their feet on the racial issue in that state.
with a senator who opposed the bill to have their votes cancel each other out. Goldwater immediately phoned the Senate clerk and had his vote changed to no.
Edward Breathitt, Dem., won the election against Louis Nunn, Rep.
Nehring also commented on the North Dakota elections. Mark Anderson, Rep., won by a comfortable but not sizable, margin, Nehring said. He attributed the Democrat loss of power to the farmer's dissatisfaction with the Kennedy farm program. He said it also indicated a return of North Dakota to its previous Republican loyalty.
Goldwater desperately needs the approval of Eisenhower to win the nomination because the former president still is the hero of millions of voters in the middle ground. Some years ago Goldwater was asked what he thought about Eisenhower's brother, Milton, as a presidential possibility. He replied: "One Eisenhower in a generation is enough." To Goldwater his credit he does not try to wriggle off the hook today by claiming he was misquoted. But he does maintain that what he meant was that Dwight Eisenhower had rendered distinguished service to the nation and that the family should not be called upon to do anything further, especially since it was doubtful that Milton could match his brother's record.
A man washing his hands.
President Kennedy's election in the face of some anti-Catholic sentiment seems to offer the promise that religious intolerance is on the wane in American politics. A recent Gallup poll confirms the trend. In 1958 about 28 per cent of the persons questioned said they would not vote for a Jew for President even if he were well qualified. This year the percentage has dropped to 17.
Convenience is a Garbage Disposal
SO FAR Eisenhower, as far as the public knows, is neutral in the race for the GOP nomination. He did say at one stage that he would like for Goldwater to be more explicit in what he stands for.
And at such a modest cost . . .
GOLDWATER'S staff allowed this reporter to inspect a file of "hate literature." To date there has not been received a single letter raising the religious issue. The file consists entirely of pamphlets put out by George Rockwell's American Nazi party, an organization called the National Dump Goldwater Committee and similar groups.
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their intolerance in public. But it would be naive to assume there is no anti-Jewish sentiment in the United States so long as Jews are denied admittance to some clubs and social organizations.
There is one other factor that so far—to the credit of the American people—has not played any part in Goldwater's candidacy. It is the problem of religious intolerance. Goldwater's father was a Jew and his mother a gentle. This is what politicians call an "iceberg issue," meaning eight-tenths of it is below the surface.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
On Other Campuses
Code Regulates Hazing
Fraternity hazing at St. John's University is being conducted under a new code. The code, which was set up by the Interfraternity Council, has curtailed the "dangerous and ridiculous aspects" of fraternity initiation.
All fraternities at the university are reportedly cooperating with the IFC by observing the code.
Harvard Invalidates Exams
The government department at Harvard University has invalidated the results of the midterm examination in a beginning government course because the content of an essay question was reportedly leaked to students by a department member.
The question comprised 80 per cent of the examination.
The leak was discovered when several students wrote at the end of their test booklets that the exam was "unfair" because the question had been common knowledge to other students.
Ignorance Aids Student
The University of Alabama Student Court has convicted a freshman of illegally driving his car on campus and placed him on probation for a year with the understanding that he will not be allowed to drive on campus during that time.
The court said the student was not expelled from the university because he had entered school last January and did not understand the regulations.
Want Women Banned
In a student debate at the University of Chicago regarding banning of women from the campuses of American colleges and universities, the affirmative side contended that women on campus "provide profound and unhelpful distractions," mostly of a sexual nature, for the struggling undergraduate male. In addition, the affirmative argued, women's very existence in classrooms both takes up room intended for men and prevents complete frankness in the classroom
During the debate, one member of the audience proposed the sterilization of all college women, thereby eliminating, in part, the females' biological drive. The proposal was met by a cry of "hear, hear," which in turn was met with a cry of "where, where."
The outcome of the debate was not announced.
Seek Vote on Women's Housing
The University of Colorado Student Senate has approved, by an "overwhelming" majority, a proposal to relax the school's women's housing regulations.
The approved proposal requests that any woman student 21 years old be allowed to choose, without restriction, her place of residence.
The proposal will be presented to the student body in a referendum.
Silent On Art Theft
AUSTIN, Texas—William Burford, a University of Texas professor has refused to disclose the names of a group of students who turned in undamaged a $3,000 painting which had been stolen from an Austin art museum.
Prof. Burford said the students told him they had knowledge of the theft.
University Bans Cannon
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia—Use of the "Wahoo" cannon at University of Virginia football games has been prohibited by the university administration until safety measures regarding the use of the cannon can be worked out.
Controversy over the cannon arose when an unauthorized student came from the stands during the Virginia-South Carolina game, fired the cannon and injured two spectators.
A university spokesman said, "Arrangements will be made for a place from which the cannon can be fired at next year's games without endangering spectators."
Grading System Revised
CHJCAGO, Ill.-The University of Chicago announced recently that it plans to abolish the cumulative system of grading in the College.
In the future students' grades will be based on a comprehensive examination given during the last quarter of the sequence. There are four sequences in a school year.
In the past no examinations were given until the end of the course.
Must Show ID Cards
LONG ISLAND, N.Y.-A picture is worth considerably more than a thousand words to students at Long Island University.
Any student who fails to present his new student ID photograph when requested to do so by a university staff member is automatically reported to the office of the dean or provost.
The university's chief security officer said the ID photos were required to be carried by all students at all times for "security reasons."
Leadership Day Set For High School Girls
About 300 Kansas high school girls will be introduced to KU Saturday.
The girls, selected by their high schools on scholarship and leadership, will attend High School Leadership Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS).
The morning program includes one-hour meetings with KU deans, professors, and other administrators.
Janette Jeffery, Tecumseh sophomor and member of an AWS Leadership Day committee, said each speaker will give his ideas on academic life at KU.
Following a luncheon and fashion show at Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall, the girls will tour a freshman residence hall and a scholarship hall.
A panel discussion on extracurricular activities at the University will be at 2:15 p.m., in the Kansas Union. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity will entertain the group with several musical numbers.
Yale Professor's Arrest Opposed
U. S. Counsellor Walter Stoessel, number two man at the embassy, went to the Soviet Foreign Ministry and in a 10 minute session demanded access to and the release of the scholar who is being held incommunicado.
MOSCOW, —(UPI)—The American embassy for the sixth time in 72 hours today demanded the Soviet Union free Yale University Prof. Fredrick C. Barghoorn.
American officials said no "concrete results" were obtained from the sixth separate personal or telephone representation to the Russians in behalf of the former diplomat, who was believed taken into custody Oct. 31 while here as a tourist.
Visiting novelist John Steinbeck denounced Barbohorn's arrest on spy charges as "dangerous irresponsibility."
Even as official sources in Washington were disclosing the cancellation of negotiations with the Kremlin on a new cultural exchange agreement, Steinbeck — here on precisely that sort of exchange— told U.S. reporters he was "mad and shocked" at the detention of the 52-year-old New York-born Yale scholar.
"The Soviet action is irresponsible," he said. "Such irresponsibility is too damned dangerous. Barghoorn is no spy. He's the least likely person you could find for such a thing."
The new members are; Shirley Brehm, Pratt senior; Lucille Coberly, Lawrence senior, and Lucile Paden, Lawrence graduate student. [Tr]
Omicron Nu Initiates
Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, initiated three members Thursday night.
Legislatures Under Eyes Of Top Court
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Supreme Court today focused on complaints by residents of Baltimore and four big urban counties that they don't get a fair deal in Maryland's legislature.
The counties are Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Montgomery and Prince Georges.
The court turned to Maryland after spending two days listening to the legislative apportionment problems for New York and Alabama. A Virginia case will close the subject for the time being. The court will then hear two cases from New York and Georgia dealing with U.S. Congressional Districts.
THE GIST OF the complaints is that city and suburban residents are underrepresented in state legislatures, which, it is argued, unfairly channel tax money into rural areas. The objectors assert that they are denied the "equal protection of the laws" guaranteed in the U.S. constitution because their representatives in the legislature serve many more constituents than those from farm country.
Attorney Alfred L. Scanlan of Bethesda, Md., made this point yesterday in a few moments of opening argument. Scanlan, who represents the Maryland Committee for Fair Representation, said 76 per cent of the state's population elects only 34 per cent of the Senate.
The four counties in the case—sometimes referred to as "bedroom" or "dormitory" counties because the residents work in Baltimore or Washington—contain about 46 per cent of the state's population.
THE COMMITTEE is challenging the makeup of the entire legislature but especially the part of the state constitution which says each county is entitled to one senator.
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Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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English Bike, 1 year old, excellent condition. Sealbeam headlights, saddle baskets, chain lock, stop-leaking tires. $30.00. Contact Bill Haston, V 2-014-1. 11-18
New Tower Commander portable type
$60.00. Call VI 2-9466. Floyd
Lean.
11-18
Two used TV sets, tropical fish aquariums at 75c per gallon, and miscellaneous supplies. Call VI 3-5066 before 7 p.m. 11-18
20 lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x11, 75c ream
20 lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x14, 1.00 ream Brown Realty Co., Phone VI 2-0179
Realtors, 729½ Mass. 11-11
New clip-fed, 6 shot Remington 222 on Monte Carlo stock ready for shoulder strap with coated Golden Falcon 4x-8x variable power scope on a Weaver removable '1' side mount. Complete with ammo and case, $50. VI 2-4427. 11-14
2-story frame house near campus and convenient to downtown 3 bedrooms, full bath and sleeping on 2nd floor Living room, dining room and large kitchen on 1st floor. Full coverage $2,000 down and $63.00 per month. Full price $7,400 Rogers Real Estate Co. 7 West 14th). Bus. PH VI 3-0055. Res. Ph. VI 3-2925. 11-15
Man's suit, 39 long, dacron and wool
Perfect condition, outgrown, not ours
Also HIS linden green corduroy sport
coat, 39 long. $10.00. Call VI 3-8993.
SUBJECT:
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-4-8 door sedan,
RH, excellent condition. Goes to first
person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after
5:15 p.m. 11-19
Typewriters, new and used portables,
Typewriter and adding machine, Royal
Royal and Sigma Corona portable. Type-
writer and adding machine service and
initial French Typewriter, 730 Mass.
CV VI 3-3426.
SUA jazz forum presents
New shipment of Pink typing paper. $50
cream--$85 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlining of courses; classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
CONVERSATIONS
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
new Electroux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available.
Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI 3-2737
12-19
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery if
THELONIOUS
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
cells. Contact sections. $4.00 per
copy. Call VI 1-9378.
IN JAZZ
MISCELLANEOUS
Red 1955 MG. TD. Excellent condition,
low mileage. Never raced. 3 owners.
3 new tires, new battery $1100. VI 2-4527
11.14
FOR RENT
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—based with piano, tables, chairs, restroom bench and coolers. LS 7-1453 - 431 Forrest.
TO sublet fully carpeted duplex, appl-
lid to nearby near campus. 19th VI 3-5010. 11-20
2 bedroom furnished basement apartment.
Private phone. Call VI 340-876-1120
11-20
2 room apartment, nicely furnished, with
Vernorium (15th & Vermorium) VI 3-6328.
Two foreign students from Orient need additional roommate in comfortable Hispanic-Historic school; prefer upperclassman or graduate student in social sciences. Call VI 2-3155. 11-18
MONK
Small apartment for single man. Near campus, clean. Call VI 3-0545 arn 11-19
2nd floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen. Innerspring twin beds, hardwood floors, stone tile backsplash, luxury tricity. $80.00 per month. One male student to share the above described apartment for $30.00 per month plus one-half/evenity. Roger's Real Estate Co. Club 14th, Bus. Ph. VI 3-0003, Reph VI 3-2929. 11-15
Now available—modern apartment—private bath, fireplace, close to campus. Roomy, can hold two or three men. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8147. 11-19
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
 suite, bath. $45 monthly if paid. Cooked meals if desired.
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $95.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
Private room one block from Student Union. Cooking facilities. See at 1244 Louisiana or call Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451. tf
Garage, 1423 Ohio (behind the Wheel).
Campus campus parking. Reason:
9-2-416-6. 11-18
Attractive 3-room furnished basement
apartment. Private bath and entrance
$60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
3rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tl
Silver bracelet—series of crowned hearts with Iona Sterling on back. Reward offered. Call Sally Brackett, VI 3-3444, U1-19
LOST
A black builidor. If found, please call
Bob Roberts or Bob Rosemary at
$5.00 reward offered. 11-19
WANTED
Will pay for ride to and from Denver this weekend. See Payton at 115 Flint, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., or call VI 3-5671 after 7 p.m. to discuss times and terms. 11-14
Two male students to share apartment Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. t
BUSINESS SERVICES
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 516 Mass. VI 3-1267. ttf
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Will tutor math through calculus. Ask
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Dressmaking-alterations, formalis and
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V 3-5269
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6373, if
tried.
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standar Patti. Phone VI 3-8391. Mrs. Charley Patti.
Experienced typist, electric typewriter
Mrs. Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. VI 2
1-14
1-14
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reasonn-
ing papers, themes, sertations and themes, phone VI 3-7622
Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Txping for students. Near University, Hays, Hays, 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-4085.
VI 3-4366
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon pen. E-13048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th, tt
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Ms. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist for theses and term papers. Send resume to Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss I. V3-0588, tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typrwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable Mrs. Barrow, Bargon 2047 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols. carbon ribbon—if desired. Prompt, efficient service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert of 546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI 13-3057.
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711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in. CONTACT
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
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New Management!
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KU Students Always Welcome
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THE HOLIDAY SEASON
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IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
HELP WANTED
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
Waitness wanted—full or part time. De-
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Mrs. Frukes.
- UBRICATION ... $1.00
STUDENTS
Part Time Salesman—must be able to work every evening and all day Satur-
time at Christmas. Apply in person at McCory-Otascio, 1818 Mass. Asl-14
Mr. Stein.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. **tt**
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
Typing: Desertations, theses, manuscripts,
machines; 3S special symbols, carbon ribbon-
if desired. Prompt. efficient ser-
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if Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI. V31-357.
**FREE**—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
MILKIENKS  SOS—always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
transcribe transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 12-011. Mail off phone VI1-5920.
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
degree. Prairie Village, NI
8469.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric Typewriter. VI. 3495 Mc Eldoway. Electric Typewriter. VI. 3486 carriage heat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963
Use of Computers Save Paper's Time
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— (UPI) — A publisher who pioneered in the use of electronic computers in newspapers said today computers have saved time and money. He said it was conceivable that a computer complex could write editorials.
John H. Perry, president of the Perry Publishing Corporation, addressed members of the Inter-American Press Association (IAPA) technical center seminar visiting the West Palm Beach Post-Times. Perry is publisher of the Post-Times and other newspapers.
HE SAID THE Post-Times was justifying type for several other Perry newspapers "by use of a data speed circuit."
Perry said the Post-Times has been using an electronic computer to hyphenate and justify (make lines even) news copy "and it has resulted in a considerable speed-up in the time it takes to set a column of type."
Perry said there are several experimental-stage typesetting machines "which will set enough straight matter in three minutes to complete a solid newspaper page of type..."
Perry said for the past six months the Post-Times also has been using the computer to set advertising copy.
HE SAID ATTEMPTS were being made to use the electronic computer to evaluate and qualify news in order to provide the editorial content of the newspaper with the proper balance.
"An editor could quickly review the news story from the printed copy and assign each story a category which would be encoded for future computer use." Perry said.
He said additions or corrections also could be encoded, freeing the editor from the task of sorting his own news. All of the original news stories would be translated from the paper tape onto a magnetic tape, which then would act as a memory.
A SECOND TAPE would be prepared listing all the corrections, additions and deletions. Each news item would be prefaced by a category number and a priority rating.
A third tape would then be prepared, carrying the editor's instructions. It would contain the news balance formula the editor is using as well as the size of the "news hole." Inside the computer, all news could be assigned to categories, such as war, diplomacy, business, crime, amusements, human interest, government, disasters and health and
Official Bulletin
Plastics Engineering, Kansas City. Mo.
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los Angeles,
Houston year and 64 vacancies
Mr. Barley, Nov. 20, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
117 Bailey
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Catholic Masses, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Der deutsche Stammmitte trifft sich
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5 bis 6 Uhr in Alder 'Ave' der Kansas
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er die Zahnstochen zu uben Alle sind
Kerzlich eingeladen.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineering Building. Panel of experts
on piper's engineering from Society of
Christian Scientists 20
pm, Danforthe. Everyone welcome.
Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. St
Luke Catholic Student Center, 191
Straftroad Road
College Life, 9 p.m. Dr. C. Weinaug '87
Bachelor's in Psychology, Harned
Kansas City, cityologist
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910. Stratford, Road.
Jewish Community Center Services,
7 p.m. 917 Highland Drive Refresh-
Fest
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth.
see yourself in our lovely Bridal Gowns
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welfare.
Perry said after the size of "news holes," emphasis for each category and allowable minimum length for
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Appropriations Committee today cut almost $80 million from the $1.6 billion military construction program authorized by Congress only two weeks ago.
"It may be a long way off," Perry told the IAPA members, "but it is nonetheless entirely conceivable that a computer complex . . . could actually write your editorials for you."
It said the country could afford new missile facilities but not commissaries, officers' club additions "and the like."
The administration originally proposed a $1.9 billion military construction program but Congress reduced the authorization to $1.6 billion late last month. The authorization measure merely set the ceiling on spending for such purposes. The bill approved today would provide the actual funds.
Committee Cuts Military Funds
THE HOUSE GROUP, headed by Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., said it also veted paying $5,700 per man for building bachelor officer quarters in Korea for the Air Force when the Army was spending $3,600 per man for the same purpose in the same country.
The Committee said the cut reflected its determination to reject projects "not clearly essential to the military posture of the country at the present time or in the foreseeable future."
The Committee chopped $40 million from the $685 million authorized by Congress for military family housing. However, it left intact all funds emarked for projects designed to bolster U.S. missile warfare capability.
This included $146 million for construction of 150 Minuteman missile silos and additional test and training facilities at Grand Forks, N.D., and $25 million for Nike-Hercules and Hawk missile batteries and other air defense facilities in the southeastern states.
MARIE JEAN
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. — (UPI)
—A Norwegian freighter and an empty gasoline tanker collided off Cape Cod today and burst into flames.
The ships, identified as the freighter Fernview and the Sun Oil Co. coastal tanked Dynafuel, carried a total of 62 men. Five men were injured.
DONNA KOPSENG Alpha Chi Omega
THE COAST GUARD evacuated the crews of the ships which were locked together. The tanker was reported settling and in imminent danger of sinking.
Shortly after the collision, crewmen of the 325-foot Dynafuel transferred to the 510-foot Fernview. Fire aboard the Dynafuel was reported burning furiously in the engine room. The smaller blaze on the Fernview was brought under control.
Coast Guard craft battled flames with foam and water. Both crews pitched in to fight the fires but were subsequently removed from the flaming vessels as a precautionary measure.
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THE FERNVIEW'S bow was imbedded 20 feet into the amidshops port side of the Dynafuel. Witnesses said the Fernview almost rode up over the tanker in back of the pilot house.
The Dynafuel only last June was cited by the American Merchant Marine for 12 years service without a lost time accident.
Freighter and Tanker Collide, Burn
SMOKE BILLOWED 250 feet into the air. The Coast Guard fought the fires from cutters and patrol boats. Planes and helicopters hovered overhead.
The collision occurred in overcast skies shortly after daybreak $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ miles south of Smith Neck in Buzzards Bay. The ships were headed in opposite directions.
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At one point the Dynafuel's skipper, Capt. Karstan A. Pedersen, said in a radio message to Sun Oil Co. headquarters in Philadelphia;
"All men aboard the Fernview are safe. Fire is in the engine room and Coast Guard is fighting it from the Fernview.
"HAVE SEEN some white smoke which is good, but touch-and-go whether they can save tanker Dyna-fuel."
White smoke, according to the
Coast Guard, meant that enough water was being poured on the fires to control the flames.
The Dynafuel was en route back to Newark, N.J., after unloading cargo at Newington, N.H. It was not known whether the cargo was heating oil or gasoline.
THE FERNVIEW was en route from New York to Boston with a general cargo of goods from Japan and the Philippines. At least part of the cargo was Philippine lumber, according to shipping agents.
The crash was first spotted by a patrol plane from Quonset Point, R.I., Naval Air Station.
Both ships immediately sent out distress calls to ships in the area.
The Coast Guard dispatched four cutters and alerted lifeboat stations along the southern Massachusetts coast to move as many patrol boats as possible into the area. Survivors
were to be taken to New Bedford
were to be taken to New Bedford.
Then the Dynafuel fore and afar tore inside of the vessel. By mid-morning, the Dynafuel had sunk 10 feet
Coast Guard boats made efforts to pull the two ships apart. The big danger appeared to be the threat of explosion from fumes in the Dynafuel.
The collision touched off one of the biggest Coast Guard rescue efforts in recent years.
THE CREWS OF the ships were evacuated over rope ladders to Coast Guard patrol boats waiting below. The abandonment came when it appeared it would take some time to pry the ships apart.
The injured, four of whom suffered minor burns, were transferred to a Coast Guard cutter. One of them was flown to a hospital ashore by helicopter with apparently more extensive injuries.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year, No. 46
Record-Setting Vote Brings Vox Victory
By Fred Frailey
Vox Populi gained an additional seven-seat margin on the All Student Council last night in a record turnout of voters for an ASC living group election.
The 4,865 voters elected 17 Vox, 10 University Party and two unaffiliated candidates.
"The total count far exceeded any vote in an election on this campus," Bob Tieszen, Newton senior and ASC elections committee chairman, said.
ONLY EIGHT votes in the large men's residence hall district kept the council from expanding from 34 to 40 instead of 39 seats.
A vote of 1.251 would have raised representation in the district from five to six. But after 40 ballots had been declared invalid because of irregularities, only 1.243 remained.
Even so, membership on the ASC jumped by five due to the heavy vote. No district lost representation from last year while the unmarried-unorganized district gained two seats and the large men's, freshman women's and large women's residence hall districts added one apiece.
THE EIGHT-HOUR job of counting ballots was ended at 3 a.m. by the withdrawal of Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, from the unmarried-unorganized district race. Marvin's withdrawal came shortly after Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., senior and one of two write-in candidates, told the elections committee he was no longer a contender for one of the district's four seats.
Marvin is independent co-chairman of UP.
INCLUDING HOLDOVER ASC members from last spring's school election, Vox now has 24 members on the council to UP's 13. Two members, both of them elected last night, are unaffiliated.
Vox candidates won additional seats from last fall in the large and small men's and small and freshman women's residence hall districts and the unmarried-unorganized district. UP gained its only new seat from the large women's residence hall district.
The large Vox majority surprised the party's president, Tom Bornholdt, Topeka senior.
"I made a number of estimates beforehand, but none like this," he said. "There were about six pivotal seats, and we won them all."
ALTHOUGH THE fraternity district's 87 per cent turnout was highest among the living groups, the spectacular showing came from the large men's residence halls. This district's 1,243 votes represented 83 per cent of the eligible students and was almost double last year's 694 count.
The sorority district voted 80 per cent complete, the third highest per capita.
The two unaffiliated candidates elected were Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif., senior, and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior. Miss Conner, a large women's residence hall representative, was also elected last fall as an unaffiliated candidate.
Bgoya won in the unmarried-unorganized district as a write-in.
Vote totals by district:
Large men's residence halls, 1,243; fraternities, 1,065; large women's residence halls, 704; sororities, 578; freshman women's residence halls, 449; unmarried-unorganized, 386; small men's residence halls, 223; small women's residence halls, 91; married, 68, and professional fraternities and co-ops, 58.
★ ★ ★
'63 ASC Election Results
Below are results of the All Student Council living group and freshman class officer elections.
All figures given are first preference votes. In several instances, candidates lost who received more first preference votes than those who were elected. This occurred because redistribution of votes added to the totals of winning candidates.
Candidates listed in bold face are winners.
Large Men's Residence Halls
Bill Brier (Vox) ... 272
Cordell Meeks (UP) ... 220
Greg Swartz (UP) ... 209
Jim Cline (Vox) ... 166
Craig Twyman (UP) ... 142
Fred Hoffman (UP) ... 123
John Simmons (UP) ... 54
John Traylor (Vox) ... 50
Large Women's Residence Halls
Kay Whitaker (UP) ...185
Sharon Anderson (UP) ...115
Sandra Garvey (Vox) ...109
Peggy Conner (Unaffi'ted) 90
Linda Bolan (Vox) ...92
Nancy Barta (Vox) ...67
Nancy Lane (UP) ...46
Fraternities
Bob Stewart (UP) 241
Jerry Bell (Vox) 202
Ray Edwards (Vox) 191
Dick King (Vox) 175
Tom Shumaker (Vox) 161
Bob Ritter (UP) 94
Sororities
Sororites
Jackie Caras (Vox) ... 197
Jane Lefebure (UP) ... 180
Sara Crites (Vox) ... 87
Susan Hartley (Vox) ... 104
Small Men's Residence Halls
David Doane (Vox) ... 91
Leo Schrey (Vox) ... 67
Ray Germonprez (UP) ... 60
Carl Bangs (write-in) ... 4
(Continued on page 12)
New Section Open For Faculty Seats
The Athletic Department announced today that faculty and staff basketball season ticket purchasers can indicate on their season ticket orders a preference for new seat locations which are now being made available.
The new locations are the top seven rows in Sections 5 and 7 on the east side of the fieldhouse. Seats in Sections 5 and 7 lie between the basketball goals.
If no preference is indicated on the season ticket order, the Athletic Department will assume that the purchaser prefers assignment to the regular faculty and staff seating area in the balcony off the northeast corner of the basketball court.
Faculty and staff who have already ordered basketball season tickets and who would prefer to be assigned to the newly available seats in Sections 5 and 7 should contact the athletic ticket office.
Baath Group Seizes Iraq In New Coup
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) — The international leadership of the Baath Socialist party ousted the Iraqi government early today and announced it has assumed control of the oil-rich country.
A statement by the party's supreme council, composed chiefly of party leaders from Syria and Iraq, was the latest development in the split within the Baath's Iraqi leadership, which erupted in an abortive revolt in Baghdad Wednesday.
Baath's "international command council" headed by Syrian Secretary General Michel Afakf, declared over Baghdad radio it was "undertaking the responsibilities of the regional command (government) in Iraq" until new elections could be held, within four months.
The "International Baath leadership dissolved the party's Iraq council, which has run the country since September, and declared the new council elected Nov. 11." "illegal"
The International Baath command metaliated by ousting the organizers of the election. Foreign Minister Taleb Hussein Shabib and Interior Minister Hazem Jawad, who were exiled to Beirut yesterday with some of their followers.
It was the Nov. 11 election which usted strongman Deputy Premier Saleh El Saadi and touched off Wednesday's short-lived revolt by his supporters. Saadi flew to Madrid on Tuesday.
Saadi, in a news conference in Madrid last night, backed up reports by travelers from Baghdad who said he expected to return to the Iraqi capital with the approval of the Baath international command.
Reports circulating in Beirut said Iraqi President Abdul Salam Arefi a non-Baathist figurehead once considered a strong supporter of U.A.R. President Camal Abdel Nasser, may be ousted and exiled shortly.
Saadi, the reputed strongman in the group that overthrew Premier Abdel Karim Gassem last Feb. 8, told newsmen he would return home via Damascus some time today.
Additional supporters of Shabib and Jawad arrived in Beirut last night, strengthening speculation that Saadi's "hard-line" faction has gained the upper hand in the Baathists' Iraqi dispute.
A second plane-load of passengers arrived in Beirut from Baghdad today included jazz band leader Duke Ellington, currently on a middle east tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
Soviet Spy Charges Halt Exchange Talks
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The U.S. embassy today informed surprised Soviet officials that the United States would not take part in scheduled cultural exchange talks as long as Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn is held on espionage charges.
American sources said Soviet cultural officials acted surprised and protested that the exchange agreement has no connection with the arrest of the 52-year-old New Yorkborn professor, a Soviet affairs expert and a leader in the cultural exchange program.
But the embassy relaved the State Department's decision to suspend the negotiations pending Barghoorn's release. Officials noted that part of the cultural exchange program to be discussed had been worked out by Barghoorn himself—a student exchange between Yale and Kiev universities.
The Soviet press today carried a urprisingly full report on President Kennedy's denial yesterday hat Barghoorn was a spy.
"KENNEDY DENIED that Bargahorn went to the Soviet Union with any espionage assignment whatsoever," a front-page account in the newspaper Soviet Russia said today. "The President stated that, in his opinion, this arrest may have a negative effect on the possibilities of expanding the cultural exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union."
Novelist John Steinbeck, ending a one-month tour of the Soviet Union under the previous cultural exchange agreement, flew to Warsaw today and said "I am leaving with feelings of protest against the arrest of Prof. Barghoorn. I feel very strongly about it."
Barghoorn has been held incommunicado since Oct. 31. Since his arrest was disclosed by Soviet authorities, the U.S. embassy has made six demands for his release.
President Kennedy's statement that Berghoorn was "innocent of any intelligence mission" and his strong demand that he be freed gave rise to some cautious hope here.
THE CONCURRENT cancellation of new cultural exchange talks—which the President said would be "hopeless" under the circumstances—also was believed a factor.
But diplomats urged caution. They said that although the official Soviet news agency Tass carried a report of Kennedy's charge that Barghoorn's arrest was "unwarranted and unjust," it also attacked the State Department for putting an 'iron curtain' around a Soviet cultural delegation now visiting Washington.
Steinbeck took pains to thank his Soviet hosts for his visit and said "I have profound feeling of respect for the Russian people."
At a new conference yesterday, Steinbeck called the Soviet action "irresponsible" and said "such irresponsibility is too damned dangerous." He was joined in the criticism by another cultural exchanger, playwright Edward Albee.
U. S. embassy counsellor Walter Stoessel went to the Soviet Foreign Ministry yesterday to deliver the sixth protest against Barghoorn's arrest and demand anew a chance to talk to him.
Weather
Students donned overcoats, gloves, and scarves during the week as temperatures dipped below the freezing point.
But winter is not here yet. Weather experts predict a warm spell for the five day period from today to Wednesday. Temperatures will range from the low 60's to the high 20's during this period.
U. S. OFFICIALS said "no concrete results" were obtained.
But they said Soviet Foreign Ministry officials appeared "embarrassed and downcast" by the incident.
The diplomats themselves did not speculate on the possible reasons for the Soviet attitude, which would have indicated that the Russians might have miscalculated the impact of their action.
U. S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler flew to Copenhagen today for a "brief administrative visit." He has personally delivered strong protests to the Soviets about the Barghoorn case.
The Tass report of Kennedy's reaction to the case was the first word the Soviet people have learned of Barghoorn's arrest.
When Barghoorn was arrested, it was thought that the Soviets might have had in mind a trade for Soviet spies now held in the United States.
DIPLOMATS SAID the fact that the case was being referred to in public might be a possible hint that some form of accommodation may be forthcoming from the Soviets.
But the President indicated yesterday that if the purpose of Bargboon's arrest was to arrange such a trade, "it will not be successful."
UN Group, North Korea Plan Talks
THE MEETING is scheduled tomorrow morning at the Panmunjom truce headquarters. The wounded American was unofficially identified, but official identification was being withheld. He was reported hit in the thigh by a bullet, but not seriously wounded. He was being treated at the American hospital in Seoul.
SEOUL, KOREA—(UPI) —Communist North Korea officials have agreed to meet with United Nations Command (UNC) officials tomorrow to discuss an attack on U.N. soldiers in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea.
North Korean troops killed a South Korean army captain and wounded an American soldier when they fired on an unarmed UNC observer team in the demilitarized zone Wednesday, the UNC reported.
Lt. Col. Alphus R. Clark, of Leavenworth, Kans., leader of the eight-man observer team and its only other American, was also in the hospital recovering from the effects of standing in cold water for five hours with the rest of the team to avoid Communist fire.
SOUTH KOREAN troops assigned to the area were reported to have received permission from the Communists to enter the demilitarized zone to recover the body of the slain South Korean officer, Capt. Houg Joo Uj.
Capt. Hong's body was reported visible on the north shore of the North Han River, where it was abandoned by the other members of the UNC inspection team when they fled south by boat after being pinned down by more than 1,000 rounds of Communist machine gun rifle fire.
The team was inspecting demarcation markers on the shore of the river, which forms the demarcation line, when about eight Communist troops opened fire.
The men were forced to take cover in the water behind the river bank, finally escaping when darkness came.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
Freeing the Free
One-hundred years ago next Tuesday, Abraham Lincoln dedicated a battlefield cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and set a standard for American belief which has so gained in stature that now, a century later, it is probably better known and more beloved than even our Declaration of Independence itself. There is good reason for this durability.
Thousands of men had already given their lives in battle, and similar fields would become burial grounds in the weeks and months before the Civil War would end.
THESE MEN were fighting for what they believed was right, not only for the solidarity of the Union, but also for the "proposition that all men are created equal." They were simple, straight-forward beliefs, ennobled that day by an equally honest, heartfelt respect, laced with the confidence that "these dead shall not have died in vain."
Who does not recall the words: "The world will little note nor long remember what we say here," but how many could complete the sentence to state what we were to recall instead: "but it can never forget what they did here."
What they were fighting about was the right of free men to be free.
That year, 1863, marked the application of the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing all the slaves. It was an instance in which we had neither intended nor succeeded in beating the Russians to an opportunity. On the day before Lincoln was inaugurated, the czar's official decree was published setting all serfs free. Nor was Lincoln primarily concerned with the slaves as individuals.
IN ANSWERING Horace Greeley's plea of freedom for the Negroes, Lincoln said, "What I do about slavery, and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union."
December of 1865 saw the ratification of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution, declaring that neither "slavery nor involuntary servitude . . . shall exist within the United States."
At the time, William Lloyd Garrison's Boston Liberator proclaimed editorially that the amendment was the "final crowning and completion of the labors of the American abolitionists." But, in the same breath, the article added: "We are now to concentrate the whole power of American law, justice, conscience, sense of consistency and duty, and bring all to bear on the work of making the freedmen in every sense a free man and citizen."
THE FIRST "Civil Rights" law was passed by Congress in March of 1866, guaranteeing the Negro the rights and corresponding duties of citizenship. President Johnson vetoes this legislation on the basis that it overcompensated for the Negro and discriminated against the whites, but Congress overrode the veto.
Anticipating an inevitable attack on the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act of 1866, a set of resolutions was formulated which ultimately became the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution. This amendment required the states to apply equal protection of the laws to all citizens, and has been construed to mean that a state cannot make unreasonable distinctions between different persons as to their rights and privileges.
Legally, slavery was abolished. But Abraham Lincoln, assassinated eight months earlier, did not know of it. The editorial might as well have been written yesterday.
For example, the Supreme Court has held that a state cannot arbitrarily deny some of its citizens the right to vote or to serve on juries. Nevertheless, the state remains free to make reasonable classifications. Thus, the Supreme Court has held that, under certain circumstances, a state may grant voting rights to the literate, but deny them to the illiterate.
The fifteenth amendment is more explicit: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
BUT OVER the years it has become apparent that laws aren't what make the final difference. Even as far back as 1835, Alexis de Tocqueville suggested that freedom for the Negro intensified rather than alleviated the prejudice on the part of the whites. Slavery might recede, said Tocque-
ville, "but the prejudice to which it has given birth is immovable."
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights pointed to a similar situation in noting that "the presence of qualified Negroes in ever increasing numbers often only heightened the unwillingness of many Americans to grant the Negro that equality to which the law said he was entitled, and which the Negro increasingly asserted he deserved."
This tendency was reflected in the recent testimony of Ralph E. Odum, the Assistant Attorney General of Florida, before a Senate committee studying voting rights. Said Odum, "We are fearful that if Congress should enact the bills you are considering here, the practical result will be a regressive trend in Negro registration. The reason for this is obvious: The exertion of outside pressure and coercion by the Central Government in local matters is regarded as a usurpation of authority which stimulates resentment rather than understanding, tolerance, and racial cooperation."
ODUM INDICATED the people of Florida would prefer to let discrimination end in its own good time. Said he, this "may be a longer road than some might like, but we believe it to be the best and most effective road leading to ultimate dignity, mutual respect, and equal opportunity for all our people."
The question has been, of course, whether the Negro will wait much longer. The Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., says no: "We have waited for more than 340 years for our constitutional and God-given rights. The nations of Asia and Africa are moving with jet-like speed toward gaining political independence, but we still creep at horse-and-buggy pace toward gaining a cup of coffee at a lunch counter."
President Kennedy, in a recent address to the United Nations General Assembly, took account of this when he expressed his regret that some U.N. delegates have been discriminated against in this country. He made it clear the situation would not persist if he could help it.
And, speaking to the American people, the President has made it clear he feels the best solution "lies not in what we say today, but in what we do in the days and months ahead to complete the work begun by Abraham Lincoln. 'In giving freedom to the slaves,' President Lincoln said, 'we assure freedom to the free.' In giving rights to others which belong to them, we give rights to ourselves and to our country."
"I ASK YOU to believe me when I tell you," said Kennedy in apologizing, "that this is not the wish of most Americans—that we share your regret and resentment and that we intend to end such practices for all time to come, not only for our visitors but for our own citizens as well."
Obviously, legislation, discussion, and even the most determined efforts of those who have been denied their rights have not been, nor will be enough to span the gap between white and black. Then, is there an answer?
WE MUST LEGISLATE, each of us, in our own minds, the laws of human brotherhood. We must stand up in our own consciences and be counted among those willing to discard the shabby mask of social loafness and come face to face with reality—that human dignity exists as much beneath black skin as white. We must stand behind Arnold Toynbee's reminder that "without freedom, men would no longer be human."
Yes, there is an answer.
And, thinking back over the years to Gettysburg, we must accept with renewed courage the challenge put forth by Abraham Lincoln—one man who took a stand and, without realizing the timelessness of his actions, gave to future generations the charge we remember today:
"It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
— Larry Schmidt
Noise, Noise, Noise Kills Concentration
By Paul Holt
(Editor's Note: The following article appeared in the Tulsa World magazine section. It was written by Paul Holt, Caney senior.)
Have you ever tried to find a really quiet place to think? Perhaps not, and perhaps few people do. If you are one of the many people who can work and think with or without noise, I envy you greatly, for I am a member of the other group—my mind will not work without almost perfect quiet. It seems that my noble aspirations of leaving some grand legacy to mankind may be thwarted simply because the world is too noisy for me to think.
But how can I find any quiet? It seems that I can't, and what's worse, the more I try the more conscious I become of sound and the more bothersome it becomes. This goes on until the tiniest sound disrupts my entire mental process, deranged though my processes may be.
PERIODICALLY (about once each week) I decide that I should do some thinking, or as we say around the office, "studying"—that's a technical term that we students use. Whenever I am attacked by this rare urge to "study" ("I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I'll just have to use a little technical terminology) I feel that I must take advantage of it, for after all, the urges come so seldom. But, of course, in order to study successfully I must find quiet, and thus one of my periodic quests for silence begins.
This afternoon was typical, so let me relate to you the exciting events that ensued after my decision to take up the search. I was in my room, which is just off the campus, but I immediately decided that it would be impossible to study there. For you must understand that my neighbors are given to loud and frequent feting.
They love to gather themselves about their piano (and their trumpet, trombone, and drums) and strenuously intone much appalling and excruciating racket which is known as popular music.
So, it being necessary to leave my comfortable room, I started out on the following exciting odyssey:
My first stop was the library, where I always feel I can find quiet. I might mention that I was quite out of breath when I arrived for it is unfortunately necessary for a student who lives off the campus to scale the mountain on which the school is situated. There's only one hill in all of Kansas, and they built a university on it.
I WENT INSIDE THE library, and seating myself at one of the tables. began to "read"—another technical term—a required novel: "... He hurried into the corridor: he climbed the dark, narrow stairway, brushing against walls greasy with damp. His feet struck the stone steps heavily, and at each footfall he felt a hot stab through his chest. A door opened. He saw Therese in a dressing jacket, framed in white light. She drew him through the door and whispered..."
"How was entomology class?"
I tore my eyes away from my fascinating novel to see the students who had interrupted my train of thought with their entomology discussion. As soon as they quieted, I was immediately assailed by numerous other sounds; the shuffling of feet between tables, the eternal whisperings of turning pages.
FINALLY I LEFT, leaving the feet, the pages, and the bugs behind me. I then decided to try my luck on the grass under one of the trees around the university's bell tower. But in order to arrive there it is necessary to cross Jayhawk Boulevard. The theory is that a pedestrian is safe in the crosswalks and need not worry about the traffic.
But the rich students in expensive sports cars have different rules. They find great recreation in buzzing within inches of poor pedestrian students with the greatest possible velocity. And I might remind you that nothing is noisier than a sports car.
With my nerves as scattered as the exhaust fumes. I arrived at the bell tower and settled myself beneath the many trees in silence. The peace lasted at least ten minutes before a band of studentnymphs and their dates came gaily skipping through the trees and deposited themselves on the grass a few feet from me. But I held my ground until an uncountable number of government employees arrived with a truck, jack-hammers, numerous shovels, and a tractor in order to plant a tree sapling.
SO I RETURNED here to my room disillusioned and dejected. I sat for some time lamenting my defeat and began planning how to make my living without a diploma. Finally I decided that if I could only write down these unfortunate experiences of mine I might leave some humble legacy to the world after all in the form of a newspaper article. But I'm afraid I may be defeated in that noble effort also.
The typewriter makes too much noise.
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1099, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated College 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.
ROLLBACK AT ROWS 8,2 FROM 10000
Page 3
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963 University Daily Kansan
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Law-
English Exam Failures Disregard Instructions
By Marshal Caskey
Refusal to follow instructions was listed by an English professor as the most common cause of English proficiency examination failures.
"The most common error and at the same time the most inexcusable," Carpenter said, "is students refusal to read the instructions regarding the examination. For example, if the instructions on the examination say the theme must be at least 400 words in length, the themes must be at least 400 words in length. Themes of 375 words are just not acceptable."
Certain errors were repeatedly responsible for the examination failures, according to William Carpenter, assistant instructor of English in charge of the writing clinic.
Carpenter said that even when students do, apparently, read the instructions, they often go off on a tangent or a subject of their own rather than following instructions.
"Many of the students simply do not get their thoughts in any logical order. Two hours is plenty of time for one to write a 400 word theme and to take time to organize his ideas before he begins to write." Carpenter said.
IN REGARD TO the actual writing of the themes, Carpenter said many of the papers were not organized at all.
Carpenter said many of the errors on the themes were "careless errors"—simple errors in spelling, capitalization and punctuation.
"Many of the students," Carpenter said, "have forgotten their basic writing skills. Many are seniors and it has been some time since they have done any writing and they are out of practice."
Carpenter said many of the students who took the examination showed a lack of information needed to do an adequate job of covering the theme topics.
"MANY STUDENTS don't read the newspapers enough to have any concrete information on the theme topics," Carpenter said.
"I believe that many students simply 'choke up' when they go to take the examination," Carpenter said, "of course we can't judge this objectively."
Carpenter said the writing clinic is open to anyone who is qualified to take the English Proficiency Examination or to anyone who has taken the examination and failed to pass. He said anyone planning to take the examination during the Spring semester is encouraged to come to the clinic for help.
IMMEDIATELY after the publication of the list of those who passed the test, many of those who are not included on the list start showing up at the writing clinic.
The writing clinic keep on file all the failed English Proficiency Examinations. At the writing clinic, the students who failed the examination may see their papers and discuss with English instructors the errors which caused their papers to be failed.
"Immediately after publication of the test results," Carpenter said, "many students come to the writing clinic. The clinic becomes so crowded we are unable to take care of all the students who come to us."
CARPENTER said that after the examination results are posted, the writing clinic becomes crowded with more students than it can possibly handle.
Carpenter said that after a few days, the stream of students to the writing clinic begins to diminish somewhat and the clinic activities return to normal.
U.S.-Mexico Relations Expected To Improve
Bv Phil Newsom
The forecasts are based on the man who has been selected by the dominant institutional revolutionary party to succeed Adolfo Lopez Mateos as president of Mexico in December, 1964.
UPI—Despite occasional differences over the treatment to be accorded Castro's Cuba, United States-Mexico relations are at their highest point in years. The signs are they are to improve still more.
He is Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, Minister of the Interior in the Lopez Mateso government. And since the party has not lost an election in more than 30 years, his election is considered assured.
AS INTERIOR MINISTER since 1958, Diaz Ordaz has cooperated closely with the United States, so much that Communists and Castroites have attacked him as "pro-Yanqui" and a leader of reactionary forces.
Mexico's refusal to go along with U.S. demands for a total break with Cuba, including an economic blockade, is well known.
Less well known is the firm crackdown on Communists and Communist agitation that has been carried out within Mexico under Diaz Oddaz's direction.
While most passengers travelling
TONS OF Communist propaganda carried out of Cuba have been confiscated at the Mexico City airport.
But Mexico has matured politically and its constitutional reforms given lands to previously landless peasants and spread national wealth among a growing middle class, it also has found it less necessary than some Latin American governments to exploit anti-U.S. sentiments.
to Cuba simply use Mexico as a way-point, all have been closely checked for years. Their photographs are taken and their passports stamped.
This in part explains Mexico's reluctance to intervene ir. Cuba, although it has declared internationa Communism incompatible with free democratic institutions.
The Mexican revolution dates from 1911 and Mexican political leaders still insist that theirs is a revolutionary state.
MEMOIRS of U.S. occupation of Vera Cruz and the years of hard feelings which followed Mexican expropriation of U.S. and British oil companies now largely are only memories in a new period of friendly relations.
De Gaulle to Seek Re-election; Sees No Presidential Successor
Mexico is far ahead of most other Latin American nations in her agricultural, educational and tax reforms.
By United Press International
By United Press International It is now all but official. French President Charles de Gaulle, who will turn 73 this Nov. 22, will seek another term as president to carry him at least through 1970.
The word comes from sources close to De Gaulle and is significant for two reasons.
De Gaulle believes the NATO treaty must be refurbished to meet the changing times, including the fact that by that time France will be a full-fledged nuclear force able to strike both by air and from Polaris-type submarines.
- De Gaulie sees no one capable of succeeding him in the years which he regards as crucial for France and Europe.
- Backed by a French nuclear force. De Gaulle believes, Europe then will be able to declare itself independent of the United States.
- THE NORTH Atlantic Treaty signed in 1949, expires in 1969 and must be renegotiated.
This also would include European independence of any two-way agreements reached between Washington and Moscow.
De Gaulle supporters believe that at least two recent events are proving the correctness of De Gaulle's attitude both toward NATO and the question of western negotiations with the Soviets.
ONE WAS THE unexpectedly heavy criticism of the U.S.-proposed multi-nation nuclear fleet which was encountered among European representatives during a discussion of NATO policies. Predictions now are that the U.S. plan will be shelved indefinitely or at least until after British elections.
The Soviet blockade of U.S. convoys on the Berlin Autobahn also is being cited in support of De Gaulle's boycott of disarmament talks with the Soviets until all Soviet threats are removed.
These, along with De Gaulle's concept of a future Europe, represent unfinished business which De Gaulle
SINCE DEFEATING KU IN ITS opening game, Texas Christian has ost to Florida State, Arkansas, Bayor and Louisiana State; tied Texas A & M, and beaten Texas Tech.
is reluctant to leave in the hands of others.
At home, a decisive demonstration of the strength of the De Gaulle leadership came recently in the National Assembly which approved both his record budget and large appropriations with which to build his nuclear force.
BUT THESE were demonstrations of DeGaulle's personal strength and not necessarily of the Gaullist party or of unity of purpose.
Within De Gaulle's Union for the New Republic (UNR), former Premier Michel Debre, is making a quiet bid for political come-back and is said by political insiders still to hope that he may some day succeed De Gaulle as president. There is no indication that these hopes are being encouraged by De Gaulle.
In the patchwork of French political opinion, efforts to present a united front of opposition to De Gaulle have been successful only between the Socialists and Communists who voted in a bloe against his budget and nuclear plans.
For the opposition to De Gaulle, the wedding of the Socialists and Communists might easily prove more a hindrance than a help. For such a union recalls unhappy memories of coalition governments of the 1930's and the sad state of French preparedness at the start of World War II.
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the university shop on the hill
We have only a few copies of THAT $ ^{*} $ book left!
Hurry and get yours NOW ... only 60c
Kansas
Union Bookstore
Open Tonight Til 5:00 p.m. Tomorrow Til 1:30 p.m.
- That book is Dick Gregory's Back of the Bus, of course
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
'Oust Lower Classes' Jest Methodist Clergy
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Methodist ministers are chuckling this week over an irreverent little primer, written by one of their own, on how to improve the social status of their churches.
THIS GADGET is fed pertinent data on each parishioner, including ancestry, income, grammar, tailoring, prep school, neighborhood and year and make of car.
The computer, digesting this, produces a "visitation rating," which lets the pastor know whether he should make a house call or spend the afternoon on the golf course.
Undesirables soon drift away from sheer neglect.
"You, too, can have a class church" is the tongue-in-cheek cry of its author, the Rev. Roy Delamotte, a Bible instructor at Paine College, Augusta, Ga. His hints for driving the lower classes out of the church appear in the current issue of Christian Advocate, a biweekly magazine for Methodist pastors and church leaders.
Rev. Delamotte describes the imaginary work of CROSS (Crusade to Raise Our Social Status). While most Methodists worry about increasing membership, he says, "The goal of CROSS is the increase class and status by decreasing mere vulgar bulk."
CROSS'S most effective weapon in weeding out commoners is something called the "automatic call computer."
The pastor's performance is important, too, according to CROSS. He should be addressed as "Doctor" and not simply "Reverend," "Pastor," or "Brother." He should wear a clerical collar at all times, "not just when marrying much-photographed divorces."
His sermons should be sprinkled with such words as "ecumenicity" and "existential," and he should cultivate the right pronunciations.
Rather than "Saint Pawl," for example, it should be "Ssssst-Pohl!" with a slightly bilious expression and
a small explosion of pear-shaped air."
THE CLASS-CONSCIOUS congregation wants its pastor to come out strong for racial and economic justice, but only in his sermons. "He will have better taste than to get himself in the papers—or in jail—for joining a slide-in at their favorite ski resort," says the author.
Heavy emphasis on history and medieval chants are certain to clear the pews of old-fashioned hangers-on. "In extreme cases CROSS has recommended the sung mass with incense—especially during the hayfever season," he says.
"Tricky architecture seems to discourage some of the socially underdeveloped. One pastor writes that he almost never has visitors now because they just can't find the door, but another had the reverse experience, with scores of unwelcomes who thought it was a Howard Johnson's.
"CHAPTERS OF UUA (Unfriendly Ushers Anonymous) have helped some churches. Air-conditioned ones may want to try a cold shoulder club. A Trappist group, who bind themselves not to speak to anybody for a year, often goes big with Methodist men. Young people will love a NABOB chapter (National Association To Better Our Beginnings) in which they wear crests on their jackets, study heraldry and dry cut everyone dead."
CROSS is having a smashing year in 1963, reports Rev. Delamotte with a sly verbal wink. For one thing, "per capita income is approaching Presbyterian standards."
If the Glove Fits-
TIPTON, Ind.,-(UPI) The Judge told Jerry Miller and Herman Cook to pick on somebody their own size -- like each other.
Miller, 16, a 240-pounder, and Cook, 17, a 190-pounder, chose to box 10 rounds next Saturday rather than spend the next 26 weekends in jail.
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Official Bulletin
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
NOVEMBER 15. '63
Jewish Community Center Services,
715 n. p.m., 917 Highland Drive, Refreshm
ing
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910, Stratford, Road.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW (Sat.)
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. , 5 p.m. at
Lawrence Chapel, 11 Stratford Road
Washington, DC 20005
Wollen Sie die Arbeit und das Studium fure inige Studien vergessen? Wollen Sie den Studium zu dem kommen Sie um Sonnabend, den 16. November um 8 Uhr abzuschen zu unten. Die Unterrichtsraum "house" (3 Mellen ostlich der Stadt an der 15th Street) „Unser Motto: Ein Prophilie der Gemütlichkeit Nahere Informationen“ (3 Mellen Whitley V1-2 1689). Dave White (VI 3-6400).
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Church 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Fraser Theater 9:30 a.m.
Faith and Life Seminar. 9:15 a.m.
Worship minister. worship.
"The Use of Time."
Oread Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
Dad庙. Everyone welcome. Quaker
worship.
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m. Kansas Union.
Faculty-Student Pizza Party, 6 p.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center,
1915 Stratford Road.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Women's Center, "Saved or
Salvaged."
'63 Freshman Class Represents 'Cream of the Crop' of 17 States
One out of every 15 KU freshmen was the valedictorian or salutatorian of his high school class, according to a report released by James K. Hitt, KU registrar and director of admissions.
The profile of the freshman class of 1963 shows that one in every 24 ranked first in his class.
"Of 1911 new freshmen for whom the University had a rank in class." Hitt said, "27.6 per cent ranked in the top 10 per cent, and 46.3 per cent ranked in 20 per cent, and 82.3 per cent ranked in the top half. Seventy-nine freshmen were ranked first in their class; fifty-two were ranked second."
A total of 248 different Kansas high schools contributed students to the 1963 KU freshman class. One hundred eight Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., high schools are represented in the class by their first or second-ranked student, some by both. Sixteen out-of-state high schools sent their best or next-to-best graduate to KU this fall, including the valedictorian of Narimsu High, Tokyo, Japan.
Thirty-five men and 44 women in the freshman class were valedictorians or co-valedictorians of their high schools.
Graduate Student Wins SUA Chess Tourney
Jim Dukelow, Lawrence graduate student, won first place over 22 entrants in the SUA chess tournament.
The tournament's four rounds were played the past four Sundays.
a chess book. Marvin won three games and drew one. Jim McGee, Protection freshman, placed third in the contest with three wins and a loss. Alexis Popoff, Miami, Fla., graduate student, placed fourth with three wins and one loss.
Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior and second-place winner, received
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BUFF BACKS—These members of the University of Colorado backfield, Leon Mavity (left).
Football Team Faces Colorado
Bill Harris and Bill Symons, will try to give KU trouble Saturday.
"I'd write an ode or say a prayer, but somehow my meter sticks, when I think of trying to stop Gale Sayers, with a team that's 2 and 6." writes Fred Casotti, sports publicity director of the University of Colorado.
KU IS FAVORED to win the game, but history indicates the Jayhawks may not win by a landslide. Since the teams have been together in the Big Eight, the Buffs have won five of seven games played at Boulder.
Even sports publicists are silenced by the potent running of Gale Sayers, KU's all-America half-back candidate who just happens to be leading the nation in rushing this week.
The Jayhawker football team meets Colorado at Boulder Saturday. The game will be broadcast by Tom Herdick on the KU Sports Network beginning at 2:30 p.m. Lawrence time.
Colorado edged KU, 20-19, in 1961 there. The last KU win in the mountains was a 35-34 squeaker in 1957.
Colorado lost to Missouri, 28-7 last Saturday. Three Buffers are on the doubtful list:
Leon Mavity, quarterback and right halfback; Al Holling-worth, left guard, and Gary Pletcher, left half. Pletter and Mavity didn't
- ) see action against the Tigers.
"KANSAS PROBABLY isn't as strong in the line as Missouri, but they are a more explosive team with a quicker line and much more striking power in the backfield," said Chet Franklin, a CU assistant coach, after scouting KU's loss to Nebraska.
"I am not so sure their sophomore, Steven Renko, isn't the best quarterback in the league right now. He runs the option play extremely well. They present a lot of problems to the defense.
"Gale Sayers and Ken Coleman are, in my opinion," Franklin said, "the best outside-inside combination in the Big Eight. Sayers does things you have a hard time believing even when you see them.
"Kansas is a team which, even when it isn't playing consistently, can come up with the long gainer from Sayers or Renko to wreck
Big Eight Standings
W L
Nebraska 5 0
Cklahoma 4 0
Missouri 4 1
Iowa State 3 3
Kansas 2 3
Colorado 2 4
Oklahoma State 0 4
Kansas State 0 5
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Coach Eddie Crowder, who is in his first year as head coach of the Buffs, says, "We just continue to permit a team to get off the hook with the big play.
For Reservations Call VI 3-7991
"Our interior line has played pretty darned well for us. Had our secondary defense been as tough as our interior line Saturday, we might have upset Missouri."
Highway 59 & 10
Holiday Inn
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
CENTER
What's for Christmas at the Lawrence Booknook and Cobweb?
Books
Best sellers Juvenile books Art books Dictionaries Paper backs Book plates Magazine subscriptions Rare books
Antiques
Steins
Copper & brass
Glass
China
Pewter
Pictures
Frames
Prints
THAT'S WHAT!
Don't be misled by imitators of the Lawrence Book Nook
1021 Mass.
VI 3-1044
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
FOUL WEATHER FRIEND
FOUL WEATHER FRIEND
Look smart, feel snug,
in the foulest weather
wearing this fleece-lined
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o $16.95
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-
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rage 0
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
A group of people standing in a long line. They are facing away from the camera, and their faces are blurred. The setting appears to be an indoor space with a high ceiling and large windows.
VOTING LINES—This line in Murphy Hall was typical of the heavy voting at people cast votes for living representatives and freshman class officers. 5:15 p.m. yesterday afternoon in the ASC elections. A record total of 4,865
The image shows a group of people sitting at a table, engaged in various activities. The first person is reading a book. The second person is writing on a paper. The third person is talking. The fourth person is looking at the screen.
THANKLESS JOB—The election committee of the ASC hovered over the IBM tabulators until after 3 this morning. One machine broke down about 7:30 and the committee feared the ballots would have to be hand counted. However, a technician made quick repairs.
Election Time
By Tom Coffman
An attitude of tense anticipation, thinly veiled by an effort to appear unconcerned and relaxed, prevailed in the group of candidates and workers gathered outside the counting office in the basement of Bailey last night.
The crowd began to form about 9 p.m. when the first living district ASC seat winners were announced and stayed until 3:30 a.m. when the last winners were announced.
A WOMAN jiggled her shoe on her toe and a man rubbed at his beard repeatedly.
A student near the door of the IBM room yelled, "Hey, will ya' bring me two cheeseburgers and some fries?"
"Who are they counting now?" was asked frequently. When a winner was announced (by posting a name on the bulletin board of the student lounge) a cluster of students would surge toward the board like iron filings go to a magnet.
AT TIMES the doorway leading to the IBM counting room was almost blocked, and a student on the election committee guarding the door pleaded with fellow students, "Will you please go sit down? You won't know any quicker over here."
For a few, the night was either anti-climatic or they were just too tired to show enthusiasm.
Mike Hart, Col del Valle, Mexico, freshman and a campaign manager for a friend, sat slumped on a couch on the far side of the lounge.
"YES, IT WAS a lot of work," he said. "It really cuts into your sleep."
Couples filtered in and cut, going to or from the Vox and UP "victory celebrations" at local night spots.
"Are you nervous?" a friend asked a candidate, who was crushing a cigarette butt on the floor.
"Ugggh!" the candidate replied, and half-closed his eyes.
IIII
MIDNIGHT W. as they awaited was announced Dick Darth wi
7-GPX 6-FOW 3-INV 4-DMV 2-CLT 2-BK5 1-AJ 0-SZ 11 12 RE
COMPUTING VOTES—This high speed IBM sorter was an aid to the ASC election committee last night in counting the record number of votes cast yesterday. The punching machine broke down early committee to count four of votes by hand.
Friday. Nov. 15, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
AIRLINES AT HOME
MIDNIGHT WATCH—Candidates attempted to relax as they awaited the results of the balloting. One district was announced about every half hour. Left to right are Dick Derath with his candidate date, Bobbi Johnson,
Raytown, Mo., freshman, and C. C. Wallar, Girard freshman. Miss Johnson won the Freshman class secretary post and Miss Wallar failed by one vote in her bid for Freshman women's residence hall representative.
K-32 KN
GETTING RESULTS—Candidates and house members get information on ASC voting results to take back to their living groups last night
in the basement of Bailey Hall. Results were posted periodically from about 7 p.m. to 3:30 a.m.
11 12 REJECI
11 12 REJECT
---
he broke down early in the evening forcing the to count four of the smaller living groups and.
Photos by Don Black
THE CENTER
LOSING CANDIDATE—Robert Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and UP candidate for fraternity district, with his UP "victory stetson" tipped back on his head, does not have the victory smile to match.
I will do my best to provide a faithful transcription of the image.
The image is a black-and-white photograph featuring a close-up portrait of a woman with curly hair, smiling broadly. Her eyes are closed, and her mouth is open in a joyful expression. The background is indistinct, likely a plain surface with no discernible features. The focus is on her face and smile.
WINNING SMILE—Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Teen., freshman, smiles happily after hearing she won one of the ASC freshman women residence seats. She won as a Vox candidate.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
CONGRATULATIONS... Jayhawk Cross Country Team
Park Plaza South
1912 West 25th
V12-3416
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
1903 Mass. 900 Miss.
Mark's Jewelry
817 Massachusetts
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1800 Mass.
V12-1551
Eldridge Hotel
7th & Mass.
V13-0281
Sherwin-Williams Co.
1035 New Hampshire
V13-8820
First National Bank
746 Mass.
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Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
111 Mass.
V13-5155
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
647 Mass.
V13-0260
Brien & Bales Plumbing
Wiring & Heating Co.
304 West 6th
V13-2575
(1) Theorem 3.10. A function $f$ is defined on a domain $D$ if for every $x \in D$, there exists an interval $(a, b)$ such that $f(x) \leq f(b)$.
Theorem 3.11. A function $f$ is defined on a domain $D$ if for every $x \in D$, there exists an interval $(a, b)$ such that $f(x) > f(b)$.
---
---
---
Big 8 Champions '63!
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
$70,000 Donated for Goldwater Drive
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Anybody who doubts Sen. Barry Goldwater's appeal to millions of voters should visit the National Draft Goldwater headquarters here. The mail and the money pour in from all over the country and petitions asking Goldwater to run for president, accompanied by $1, already have produced $70,000.
This is a voluntary organization, formed without Goldwater's advice or consent, and is headed by Peter O'Donnell, an investment business man from Dallas, Tex., who also is state Republican chairman. On July 4 O'Donnell staged a Goldwater rally at the National Guard Armory here with an audience of 9,000 persons from 44 states.
Another source of income for the committee is the sale of campaign supplies. You can buy Goldwater auto bumper stickers, color posters,
copies of the Senator's books, ball point pens, lapel buttons, pictures of Goldwater in all shapes and sizes and necktie clasps. The committee has 14 regular employees, lots of volunteer helpers and occupies office space on Connecticut Avenue for which it pays $1,000 a month rent.
OFFICIALLY, Goldwater does not recognize this organization and will not do so until he is ready to announce his candidacy for the nomination. It can be assumed, however, that O'Donnell can get the Senator on the telephone any time he has something important to discuss.
Leaving out the activities of the Draft Goldwater Committee, the Senator's presidential campaign until recently was a haphazard affair headquarters for it was wherever Goldwater happened to be. He would get up in the morning, have his
maximum breakfast of one glass of orange juice and start a whirlwind round of activity.
Lunch usually would consist of a sandwich, frequently at the airports as he was departing for a speaking engagement in a chartered plane. More often than not he wouldn't get any dinner but would grab another sandwich. His speeches usually were off the cuff because there was nobody available to write a text in advance.
IN RECENT weeks all that has been changed. William Flythe, a former newspaper man, has been installed as speech writer and general assistant to Goldwater's hard pressed press secretary, Tony Smith. Denison Kitchel, who official title is manager of the Goldwater campaign for re-election to the Senate, has moved from Phoenix to Washington and is beginning to think on a national scale.
Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy, said last night that a system of deterance to war based upon a balance of terror is unstable and tends to become even more unstable.
Waging War of Fear No Basis for Peace
Prof. Harris made this remark in his latest lecture in the "Philosophy of War and Peace" series.
"Not only must the balance of terror be a constant stimulus to the competition in armaments, a constant source of mutual suspicion and irritation and a constant cause of nervousness, but also the very type of strategy involved constantly narrows the diplomatic safety margin to the thimest of tight-ropes," Prof. Harris said.
Neither can it be assumed that nuclear weapons would not be used in any encounter. Prof. Harris said.
Crisis tend to grow and spread until either one side backs down or until the maximum weapon capability is used, he said. The enormity of the weapon is no safeguard against the use of nuclear weapons, Prof. Harris said.
"Desperation on the part of the party in danger of defeat will not dictate prudence or restraint," Prof. Harris said.
Prof. Harris said it is the present attitude in the United States that if preparations are adequate, the necessary civil defense precautions are taken, and the U.S. plays its hand skillfully, war can be staved off for a long time, it can be won when it comes, it can be survived and the country can recover from it.
This attitude, he said, represents thermonuclear war as "an acceptable risk."
"My contention is that a thermonuclear war would be a disaster so total and complete that it can, in no imaginable circumstances, be regarded as an acceptable risk.
"It is a risk that we cannot afford to take for ourselves, and a fate which, as civilized people, we could not contemplate inflicting upon our potential enemies," he said.
Prof. Harris said the attempt to represent war as an acceptable risk is a "descent into the abyss."
Prof. Harris gave two reasons why war cannot be viewed as an acceptable risk:
- no population can be adequately protected against nuclear halocaust.
consultants to advise Goldwater on pre-convention strategy.
- Nuclear destruction is so vast.
It is ridiculous, Prof. Harris said,
that the means for defending civilization is also the means by which civilization can be destroyed.
- Nuclear destruction is so vast.
Prof. Harris will discuss controlled disarmament at his next Thursday lecture.
Some Goldwater men already are at work out in the country. Sen. Norris Cotton, R.-N.H., is in charge of strategy in his native state. William F. Knowland, former Republican Senator from California, heads a Goldwater advisory committee on the West Coast.
One of Kitchel's projects is to compile a microfilm library of what Goldwater has said in two books, 800 speeches, countless press conferences and numerous television interviews and speeches. It will be card indexed so you can push a button and find out what Goldwater said on every conceivable subject and to whom he said it. This is a precaution against Goldwater being forced to sit down and eat an unpalatable meal, consisting of his own words. Kitchel also is considering the acquisition of a computer which will compile the names and addresses of persons who have written to the Senator and break the letters down by subjects.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to estimate the total amount of money that is being donated to the Goldwater cause. The Draft Goldwater Committee says it needs much more money than it is receiving, but there never has been a political organization yet naive enough to concede it had all the financial backing it wanted.
Goldwater is not personally rich in the sense that President Kennedy (estimated fortune $17 million) and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (estimated fortune $250 million) are wealthy. Neither is he on the dark brink of poverty. He is chairman of the board of Goldwater stores in Phoenix, Prescott and Scottsdale. Last year the Goldwater interest were acquired by Associated Drygoods Inc., in a stock exchange deal on which no details have been made public. Goldwater's brother, Robert, is president and active executive officer of the stores. The Senator has a home in Phoenix which probably would bring at least $100,000 in the current real estate market.
There is strong Goldwater support in Texas and the rumor factory says the Senator is getting big contributions from the oil and cattle millionaires. Goldwater told the New York Times this was a myth on the basis of trying to raise funds for the G.O.P. senatorial campaign committee of which he is a former chairman.
The story of the last of the great overlords
of the earth . . . of the prince who
proudly claimed the land and all that it bore,
down to the last peasant girl!
From 20th Century Fox
"THE LONGEST DAY"
"CLEOPATRA"
AND NOW...
1st PRIZE WINNER
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PRODUced by GOFFREDD LOMBARDO DIRECTED BY LUCHING VIGCONTI • COLOR BY DELUXE
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The latest to join the Goldwater camp is Edward A. McCabe, a 45-year-old Washington lawyer who was an administrative assistant to President Eisenhower from 1956 to 1960. His title will be research director and he will assemble a group of
From 20th Century Fox
"THE LONGEST DAY"
"CLEOPATRA"
AND NOW...
1st PRIZE WINNER
"BEST FILM"
1963 CANNES
INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
AND NOW...
1st PRIZE WINNER
"BEST FILM"
1963 CANNES
INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
1st PRIZE WINNER
"BEST FILM"
1963 CANNES
INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
VARSITY ART Aftractions
YOU
MAY
NOT
BELIEVE
IN
GHOSTS
BUT
YOU
CANNOT
DENY
TERROR
YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE IN GHOSTS BUT YOU CANNOT DENY TERROR
METRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
A REBERT WISE
PRODUCTION
THE HAUNTING
DRAMATICS JULIE CLAIRE RICHARD RUSS PRODUCED BY ROBERT WISE
HARRIS • BLOOM • JOHNSON • TAMBIYN
Saturday at 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:10
Sunday Cont. from 2:30
Adults 90c
Children 50c
Starts Tomorrow!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-578
METRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
A ROGUE WEST
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THE
HAUNTING
Granada
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Granada
Ends Tonight! the old dark house
Tom Poston Robert Morley Shows at 7:00 & 10:00 Plus Second Chiller . . .
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Children 50c
arsity
Tonight and Saturday!
TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURES!
M-G-M NETFLIX SY WENTRAUB S PRODUCTION IN TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES JOCK MAHONEY as Tarzan WOODY STRODE IN DYALISCOPE AND METROCOLOR
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PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Fuller Brush products. Call VI 2-3617
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
1960 Volkswagen—looks good and runs good. Call VI 3-1604 after 3:30 p.m.
1-21
Homemade doughnuts for sale close to campus. Call order to VI 3-7593. 11-19
1961 MGA Roadster. Body in excellent condition. Running shape is perfect. Take over payments. Call Mike Jones. VI 2-4302, after 5 p.m. 11-20
Stereo Sale! Final closeout on all 1963 models -G.E. portable cut to $59,971
models -C.U.E. model with cut to $18,900 speakers cut to $106,00! Ray Stone backs!
929 Mass. 11-20
Olds Owners Attention! New 8.50-14 narrow white premium tubeless snow tires—used 3 months last season—$25.00 take them both! Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount Tire Center). 11-20
Corvair, Valiant, Comet, Falcon Owners
A $5.95 front seat cover for your car—special to Kansan readers only $2.00 each with this ad! Offer expires Nov. 23rd.
Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center
929 Mass. 11-20
Tires! Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—new 6.70-15 snow tires less than $40; new 8.50-15 snow tires less than $30; new $13.00 plus tax! (Not retteds and but new snow tires!) Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass
Lawrence Firearms Co. Military weapons and ammo, Lugers, Mausers, 45 and 76 rifles, coats and accessories We also relbk. 1026 Ohio VI-2124 evenings and weekends. 11-19
Man's leather jacket with zip quit lining. Size 38, black. British-made, never worn. Call Bob, VI 3-4289. 11-19
"L" shaped desk, 8 feet by 4 feet, VI 2-9362 after 6 p.m. 11-15
8 mm. Iranian Mauer carbine. 1911 model 45 Colt automatic. Both in excellent condition. Call VI 3-8471 or VI 2-3162. 11-15
Knight "Star Roamer" short-wave receiver. 5 bands, 200 to 30 mC. Practically new. $60. Call John Lathan. VI 3-8153. 11-15
1963' $^{1}$ Ford fastback, Rangoon red, 427 engine, leather interior, traction bars, dumps tack, dash-gauges. Only 3600 miles, in excellent condition. Call John Davis. VI 2-1250 or see at 926 W. 24th. Apt. 8. I 11-19
"Fender" electric guitar and amplifier need cash quick. Call Dave, 324 Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-18
Two used TV sets, tropical fish aquariums at 75c per gallon, and miscellaneous supplies. Call VI 3-5066 before 7 p.m. 11-18
New Tower Commander portable type-
$60.00 Cavil V1-2-9466 Lean. 11-15
20 lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x11, 75c ream
lb. Typewriter Bond, 8x14, $1.00 ream
Brown Realty Co., Phone VI 2-0179
Realtors, $291⁴ Mass. 11-15
2-story frame house near campus and convenient to downtown. 3 bedrooms, full bath and sleeping room on 2nd floor, full kitchen and living room and large kitchen on lst. Furnished home with side entrance. Contract sale $2,000 down and $63.00 per month. Full price $7,400. Rogers Real Estate Co., West 17th Bus. Ph VI 3,005. Res. Ph VI 3,292. 11-15
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
paper,REAM~-$85 Lawrence Outlook~
1005 Mass
A. B. JAMES
BO DIDDLEY Dance & Show Recording Artist BO DIDDLEY
The Duchess and Jerome Just Back from Europe
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
New Electroux and a limited number of ebulbs, fully guaranteed. All parts available.
Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local manager—1904 Barker. Call V 133-2777
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 3-3644.
Wednesday, Nov. 20th
7:00 p.m.
Big Barn
Everyone Welcome
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan,
RH, excellent condition. Goes to first
person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after
5:15 p.m. 11-19
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
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines of all classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
cled. Cover sheet sections. $4.00 per
call. Call VI-2578-321.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME! School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—based with piano, tables, chairs, re-freshment bar and coolers. V3-74534 or correct.
Graduate men or older undergraduates—extra nice furnished bachelor room Close to campus, ideal study conditions best of neighbors. Reasonably priced, utilities paid. For appointment call VI 9-8534 11-21
FOR RENT
! bedroom furnished basement apartment.
Private parking. Call Vi 613-2500
11:20 AM
IO sublet—fully carpeted duplex, appliances furnished, near campus. 1203 West 9th. VI 3-5010. 11-20
Two foreign students from Orient need
normal roommate in comfortable
apartment with WiFi. Please
prefer upperclassman or graduate student
in social sciences. Call VI 2-3155. 11-18
and floor furnished apartment suitable for two people. Private bath and kitchen, innerspring twin beds, hardwood floors, carpet flooring. Speciality, $60.00 per month. One male student to share the above described apartment $20.00 per month plus one-half electricity. Roger's Real Estate Co. West 14th, Bus. Ph. VI 3-1005, Res. Ph. VI 3-2929. 11-15
Small apartment for single man. Near campus, clean. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 11-19
Now available -modern apartment-private bath, fireplace, close to campus. Roomy, can hold two or three men. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8147. 11-19
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
 suite, bath. $45 monthly. Utility paid. Cooked meals if desired.
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $5.50 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
Attractive 3-room furnished basement apartment. Private bath and entrance $60 per month - utilities paid. 736 North 3rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
TYPING
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
larate. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bock
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. tf
Experienced typlist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reasonings on papers, themes, sentiments and theses, phone VT 3-7652. Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stands. Phone VI T-3-839; Charles M. Patti.
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience. Mrs Hays, 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083.
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon paper, pencil. IV 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 409 West 13th. tt
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist for theses and term
papers. Send resume to Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-10558, ff
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Ms. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter
higher degree. Priale Village. NI 3-
8469.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines: 35 special symbols and prompts. Prompt, efficient service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-12-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon V13-3057.
friday fraser theater flicks 7 & 9:
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994.
He used love like most men use money!
Based on the Play
MILLIKENS SOS—always first, quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines with tape transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m., 12 p.m. $1021.21% Mac Phone VI 3-5920
TRANSPORTATION
Typing; Desertations, theses, manuscripts
Typesetting; Corona machines; 35 special symbols,
ribbon - if desired. Prompt, efficient ser-
vices, for Mrs. Doreen Joyce 2-158
or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI 3-3576.
He used love like most men use money!
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents
PAUL NEWMAN
GERALDINE PAGE
Based on the Play
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
in CINEMAR
and METPO
LOST
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast
legal terms. Marsha Gafo, VI 3-2577
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. ti
TYING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers and books. Telephone: 714-3858 rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8586.
Two attractive, sensible and courageous girls want ride to New York City Thanksgiving vacation, both ways. Call Jane, 440 Hashinger, VI 2-2420. 11-21
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents PAUL NEWMAN GERALDINE PAGE
Based on the Play by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH
CO-STARRING SHIRLEY KNIGHT ED BEGLEY RIP TORN
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH
CD-BTARRING
SHIRLEY KNIGHT·ED BEGLEY·RIP TORN
Silver bracelet—series of crowned hearts with Iona Sterling on back. Reward offered. Call Sally Brackett, VI 3-3944. 11-19
...plus cartoons
1. 2023 of 2024 and 2025
Ironing—rates by piece or by bushel.
1315 Lindenwood Lane. 11-19
A black billfold. If found, please call
Bob Ross, or Bob Rose, or Bob Roess.
$5.00 reward offered. 11-19
WANTED
Two male students to share apartment.
Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
Library Collection Heads Toward Second Million
The University of Kansas library has passed the one-million volume mark. A two-million volume collection may be a reality as early as 1970.
Thomas R. Buckman, director o. libraries, reported that on July 1 the KU library had 1,018.347 volumes with new acquisitions flowing in at the rate of 4,000-5,000 a month, bringing today's total to about 1,035,000 volumes. Items not included in this total, such as maps, pamphlets, microfilms and microcards, photographs, documents, and manuscripts, would bring the total count to about 1,500,000 pieces.
THE KU LIBRARY, by far the state's largest, serves not only the University, but also schools, colleges, universities, and individuals throughout Kansas. Thousands of requests from Kansans outside Lawrence are filled every year.
The 1,000,000-volume mark was reached this year by the acquisition of a whole range of books, periodicals, and collections, some acquired through state funds, and a large part from endowment funds, gifts and other sources.
"Today, among the 42 largest university libraries in this country. KU ranks 31st, with Iowa and Missouri ahead of us, and many of the east and west coast institutions far ahead.
Among the outstanding collections are the following:
- The Henry Sagan Rainer Maria Rilke collection of some 1,500 volumes, pamphlets, clippings, and letters relating to the renowned German writer, probably equalled in this country only by the von Mises Rilke collection at Harvard University.
- The Leon Josephson collection of pamphlets and books dealing with Marxism, Leninism, Communism, and other radical movements, a body of material of great value to historians, political scientists, and area specialists.
- A major addition of nearly one thousand volumes of 15th and 16th century books on law, political theology to the Solon E. Summerfield collection of continental renaissance books.
- A small but remarkable collection of early books printed from Anglo-Saxon types, including the rare Junius "Caedmon" now being prepared for a special facsimile edition of Prof. Merrell D. Clubb. This book will be issued by a Danish publisher in the well-known Early English Text series.
Gifts of books came from many parts of the country and included more than 100 ornithological books
from the library of Jonathan Dwight,
given by Mrs. Carll Tucker of Mt.
Kisco, N.Y.; some 50 rare volumes
of illustrated editions of the Roman
poet Virgil, donated by Robert
Aitchison of Wichita; unusual books
in the history of medicine presented
to the Clendening Medical Library
by Harold Null of Grand Island. Neb.
Among the acquisitions of particular Kansas interests were a group of Abraham Lincoln letters, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of San Diego, Calif.; and an extensive archive of Harry Kemp papers including numerous original letters to the Kansas poet from H. L. Mencken, given by Hudson D. Walker of New York City and John A. Francis of Provincetown, Mass.
Thousands of specialized volumes in engineering and the sciences also were acquired.
"A million volumes provide a great reservoir for scholarly work in Kansas," Buckman said, "especially when they have been carefully selected over the years as they have here. We are concerned more with the quality of our collections than with mere quantity, and this has been recognized elsewhere.
"We regularly receive inquiries for books and manuscripts in our library from other instituioins and individual scholars both here and abroad. There have been recent requests from England and Italy, and from much larger research libraries on both the east and west coasts most of which we have been able to satisfy.
High Schools Visit Scholarship Halls
"When measured against the expected growth of the University and its expanding programs, however, our library still is modest in size, and must continue to grow at an accelerated rate to keep up with day-to-day needs on this campus," Buckman said. "The great American universities with which we measure ourselves academically, for example, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, UCLA, Illinois, Cornell, and others, all have much larger libraries.
"There is a definite correlation between the size of the research library and the distinction of the graduate program. Thus, the achievement of a million-volume library, although impressive, is only a beginning. Much more remains to be done."
Men's scholarship halls will have a senior visitation this weekend.
Eighty Kansas high school seniors will arrive at KU Saturday afternoon to spend the weekend at the five scholarship halls.
"We have doubled the size of our library since 1951, however, and this rate of growth is much higher than the national average. To meet the classroom and research needs of KU students and faculty, we will have to redouble our efforts in the decade ahead."
Terry Miller, Baxter Springs junior and president of the men's scholarship halls, said, "We hope that the weekend will encourage the seniors to apply for scholarship hall awards."
Saturday evening the seniors will attend a banquet in the Kansas Union where Chancellor Wescoe will speak. Later in the evening, they will appear on the Dick Gregory Show in Hoch Auditorium.
The seniors will stay at the halls for Sundav dinner with faculty members and university officials.
The seniors were chosen by principles at their high schools on the basis of leadership and scholarship.
Senior Demolays
Lawrence Chapter
Ceremonial
Saturday, Nov. 16
10 a.m.- noon
MASONIC TEMPLE
10th & Mass.
The Democratic coffee for John Glaves, state Democratic chairman, will be 7:30 tonight in Room 203 of the Kansas Union.
Glaves Speech Set For 7:30 Tonight
Small Women's Residence Halls Mary Beth Gast (Vox) ... 34 Sharon McIlrath (write-in) 32 Jeanette Jeffrey (UP) ... 25
SUBJECT:
Elections
(Continued from page 1)
THELONIOUS
Unmarried-Unorganized
Walter Bgoya (write-in)
Brian Grace (Vox)
Vinay Kothari (UP)
Mike Miner (Vox)
Professional Fraternities and Co-Ops
Bill Panning (UP)... 30
Conrad Wagenknecht
(Vox) ... 28
Freshman Women's Residence Halls
Married
Terry Beach (UP) ... 114
Linda Tebbe (Vox) ... 79
Judy Bernhardt (Vox) ... 78
C. C. Waller (Vox) ... 77
Nancy Soderstrom (Vox) 56
Cathy Coleman (UP) ... 43
Married
Gary Walker (Vox) ... 35
Mike McDowell ... 29
MONK
Freshman Class President
Jim Aust ... 689
Jim Prager ... 349
Dean Peer ... 277
Mike Willman ... 94
SUA
jazz forum
presents
CONVERSATIONS
IN JAZZ
Sunday
Nov. 17
3 p.m.
Jayhawk
Room,
Union
Admission free
MONK
Freshman Class Vice President Don Beahm ... 702
Mike Breeding ... 377
Don Ringer ... 316
Freshman Class Secretary
Bobbi Johnson 770
Linda Boone 411
Keith Kinyon 203
Freshman Class Treasurer
Gary Little ... 536
Bobbi Nance ... 532
Cheryll Fitts ... 366
Dick Gregory will be here tomorrow night.
WOW!
8:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at door
$.75 - $1.00 - $1.25
TAIPEI — (UPI) Nationalist Chinese guerrilla activities of the Chinese mainland have increased sharply during recent months and spread to parts of Red China that had been left almost untouched by previous such operations.
!
Chinese Nationalists Step-up Guerilla War
Reliable sources said that in the five months from June to October, a total of 912 Nationalist agents slipped into Communist China by small boats, rafts, air drops and other stealthy means.
This compared with a 10-month total of only 873 guerrillas sent into the mainland in landing parties from March through December, 1962.
The sources outlined the progress of Nationalist guerrilla activities since last February, when top-ranking Nationalist intelligence sources revealed the first details of their mainland guerrilla activities in an exclusive interview with UPI President Mims Thomason.
THE PRESENT guerrilla landings represent the first organized military operation against the Communists since the Chinese mainland fell in 1949.
The sources said the primary mission of the Nationalist guerrillas was to rally and organize local anti-Communist forces and to establish bases of operation for fresh agents to contact and work from.
Their work includes sabotage, espionage and coordination of independent anti-Communist movements. Some of the guerrillas stay on the mainland only a short time and withdraw after completing their missions.
The sources said that whereas previous guerrilla operations had been concentrated in Kwangtung Province of South China opposite Hong Kong, the recent wave of National activities was far more widespread.
THE LATEST wave of guerrilla operations has ranged from Hopeh Province, in the extreme northeast where the capital city of Peking is located, to the southernmost part of Kwangtung.
In all, since March of 1962, the Nationalists have sent a total of 1,785 guerrillas to the mainland, the sources said. The figures showed that for unexplained reasons there was a six-month lapse in guerrilla activities between January and June of this year.
The sources said the Chinese Communists mobilized more than 10,000 regular troops and hundreds of militiamen to track down a group of about 100 Nationalists agents in Kwangtung province last year.
THE SOURCES said that several Nationalist infiltrators were operating from some of the old bases used by the Chinese Communists in the earlier stages of their rebellion.
These bases are in the well concealed mountainous areas of Hifeng and Lufeng in Kwangtung and Juiching and Yutu in Kiangsi Province of inland South China.
By weakening these strongholds the Nationalists believe they can seriously undermine the firm control the Reds have held over the mainland during the past 14 years.
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VI 3-2091
SUNDAY MAY 16TH 1980
BENNETH HARRIS
AWS GUESTS—The journalism school was visited by some of the 400 high school girls visiting the campus Saturday as guests of KU's AWS. AWS guide, Jennifer Hanna, left, Lawrence freshman, Sandy Flower, Augusta, and Darlene Herod, Kansas City, are shown around the Kansas press room by City Editor Kay Jarvis, Kansas City junior.
- * *
Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
Girls Visualize KU As Woman's World
By Margaret Hughes
"BUT. well, uh . . . Aren't there any BOYS at KU?"
The high school girl was justified in thinking KU is a woman's world, for so it was last Saturday. The Associated Women Students House Representatives, 46 CWENS, and 125 freshman women turned out to welcome almost 400 high school senior girls to KU.
Sponsored by the AWS, the annual High School Leadership Day is set up to provide an opportunity for outstanding girls from Kansas high schools to acquaint themselves with life at KU.
AT LEAST ONE MAN officially greeted the girls, however. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told the seniors that, as leaders, their individual purposes match the purposes of KU.
"KU is one of the 35 schools in the nation rated as 'excellent,'" Chancellor Wescoe said. "There is an aura of pride around this University that can not be matched."
"We hope that you will decide there is no alternate, no substitute for KU. We invite you to join in our striving for excellence," he said.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A KU DEAN or professor talked with groups of about 25 girls, telling them about the academic life at KU. Such topics as how to choose a college, admittance, courses, and scholarships, were discussed.
Carl Fahrbach, assistant director of admissions, told his group about KU students' schedules.
"I know they're not all in bed by 11 each night," he reported. "My phone number is similar to that of a local pizza palace. I get calls at 3 a.m. from Pizza orderers."
At noon, a luncheon was served at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The AWS Fashion Board informally modeled campus fashions
A PANEL DISCUSSION in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union was part of the afternoon program. Dean Taylor was the moderator.
The panelists commented on a wide range of subjects:
JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission senior and AWS House president; "No other university has a women's house of representatives.
At KU over 95 per cent of the women are represented in their government."
Patti Behen, Kansas City senior and president of Lewis Hall: "The standards you have now are the ones you will live by in college."
Miss Leffler: "Cultural opportunities are one of the biggest reasons for coming to a large school like KU."
HILDA GIBSON, Lawrence senior and president of Mortar Board: "It's not true that KU is only for the wealthy. One-third of our students have loans, scholarships, or part-time jobs."
Barbara Edwards, Daly City, Calif., senior and Panhellenic president: "Of course there's a place here for average students. Advisers are big sources of help."
Kay Lutjen, Des Moines sophomore and CWENS president: "It's most important that you develop the ability to think, to analyze critically."
Daily Hansan
61st Year, No. 47
Coup Strikes in Baghdad; First Reports Conflicting
BEIRUT, Lebanon, — (UPI) Baghdad radio reported today that Iraq's army and air force deposed the nation's Baathist regime in a dawn coup. Later broadcasts heard in Amman, Jordan, said fighting was continuing in Baghdad and other towns.
The initial broadcasts were made by the leader of the Coup himself. President Abdul Salam Mohammed Aref. He announced that his forces had taken control of the capital and named him junta chairman with "exceptional powers."
But monitors in neighboring Jordan picked up broadcasts that said coup forces were continuing to wipe out resistance by national guard forces. One message ordered the army to "move towards Baghdad to vanquish resistance."
The weather bureau predicted fair weather for tomorrow with the temperature remaining about the same. The high Tuesday is expected to be in the low 50s and the low tomorrow night will be in the low 30s.
(IN LONDON, the British Foreign Office said it had received word from its embassy in Baghdad that firing erupted at 4 a.m. Baghdad time and was still continuing by mid-day. There was no immediate report of casualties.)
(Several thousand Cairo University students jubilantly demonstrated on the university campus in support of the coup and cheered "long live Aref" and "long live Nasser," according to reports from Cairo.)
President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic immediately ordered support for Aref, who has expressed pro-Nasser views in the past. Aref in turn called for Arab unity among Iraq, Syria, and the U. A. R.
EARLIER RADIO broadcasts ordered the disbanding of Iraq's national guard, which backed extremist Baath leader Ali Saleh Al Saadi. They said any national guardsman who did not surrender
Weather
his weapons would be shot on the spot.
Sandi, in exile in Madrid since his ouster from the leadership last week, predicted that Aref would be defeated because "he does not have popular support, and the Baath party does."
The coup apparently spelled the end for the nine-month regime of Premier Ahmed Hassan Bakr, who took power himself through a coup against Premier Abdul Karim Kassam last February.
Syria, Iraq's Baathist ruled neighbor, placed its armed forces and national guard units on the
alert and said "it stands with the Iraqi people and the Baath party's national command."
It said all its potential was at the disposal of Iraq's Baath leaders but gave no indication of immediate steps to come to their aid.
Aref himself announced the new revolt over Baghdad radio, signaling the third violent change of government in five years in Iraq, the world's sixth-ranking oil producer.
"OUR MILITARY forces have just taken control of the Iraqi capital and will deal with any opposition." Aref said.
New Council Members Start Term in Office
Newly elected representatives to the All Student Council will take office tomorrow night, and some of them already are setting their sights on legislative goals.
Of the 29 candidates elected to the ASC last week, 25 will be serving their first term on the council.
BILL BRIER, Overland Park junior and large men's residence hall representative, and Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md., junior and fraternity representative, are working on a proposal which would combine the efforts of the many campus organizations which sponsor high school leadership days.
Brier said a massive "leadership week-end" would be effective because all of the groups trying to attract students to KU could pool their resources.
"Each campus organization would handle facets of the activities oriented to its interests," Brier said. "KU at present has no organized program of this sort."
TWO NEW SORORITY district representatives are interested in developing close contact with their constituents.
"I want to find out what the women in sororities would like to see
done on the ASC," said Jane Lefebure, Prairie Village junior.
"I would like to see the sorority representatives meet with the sororities to tell them what's happening on the council," said Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. "We need an exchange of ideas between the representatives and the girls."
BILL PANNING. Ellinwood junior and representative from the professional fraternities and co-ops, said the council should rid itself of partisan actions as a means of interesting qualified students.
"Of course, it's up to the political parties to select the candidates, but the ASC should create the right atmosphere for people to want to run." Panning said. "We need less voting split between Vox Populi and University Party and between Greeks and independents."
Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill., sophomore and large men's residence hall representative, said he wants the ASC to meet weekly instead of twice monthly.
"The COUNCIL has seldom gotten its work done before 11 p.m. this year." Cline said. "The business of the ASC deserves more consideration than once every two weeks."
Near-Capacity Crowd Fills Hoch To See Dick Gregory Concert
Music, laughter and satire filled Hoch Auditorium Saturday night as social humorist Dick Gregory, the Vince Guaraldi Trio and jazz vocalist Margie McCoy performed before a near-capacity audience.
Comedian Dick Gregory satirized everything from segregation to the draft during the entire second half of the SUA-sponsored concert.
Margie McCoy, the first performer, wore a plain black dress, with a pin as the only decoration.
MISS McCOY SANG "Careless Love," "Baubles, Bangles and Beads," "Sleep, Little Bee," and "Traveling Light," her theme song. Vince Garaldi, a stoop-shouldered man with a handlebar musache, played many of his own compositions. Spontaneous clapping greeted Guaraldi's rendition of "Cast Your Fate to the Winds."
Before he became the leader of his own trio, Guaraldi played with Woody Herman, June Christy and The Lighthouse All Stars.
Dick Gregory, Negro comedian,
gets his material from the daily
newspapers. He said he reads about
five a day.
GREGORY KEPT up a constant line of comment on recent news events, spiced with comments on the upcoming Presidential elections,
his experiences as a boy, and Santa Claus.
He said football was a good game for Negroes. "It's the only place I know of where a Negro can chase a white man and 40,000 people will get up and cheer him." he said.
Gregory also told of his experiences as a demonstrator in a Southern restaurant.
Dick Gregory
A. E. B. ROWLING
"I sat there for twelve months and when they finally served me, I didn't like what they had."
Gregory left for South Carolina last night. He said it was his turn to demonstrate again.
THE COMEDIAN was released recently from a 180-day jail term in Birmingham. The charge was parading without a permit.
Gregory has typical parental problems, but with a different twist. Last Christmas Eve, his 3-year-old daughter told him she did not believe in Santa Claus. When questioned why, she replied, "No white man's going to come into this neighborhood after midnight."
GREGORY ALSO commented on politics. He said he is not worried about the possibility of a war while Kennedy is president.
"Kennedy's still eligible for the draft. He isn't going to start a war," he said. "Kennedy's back gets worse every time world tension increases."
He said, "Kennedy is the first President we ever had that moved into a smaller house when he was elected."
(See interview with Dick Gregory page 8.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
Botched Job
Well, the people spoke last week—and they botched the job.
Because of the ill-advised choices of the people, what is probably the most ill-informed and potentially irresponsible All Student Council in four years will form Tuesday night, set to pursue its job of governing the people who selected it.
The temptation is strong to question the advisability of even having an All Student Council, at least establish some sort of appointment procedure to prevent further such fliascos as happened last week.
Look at some of the major districts, for example.
IN SORORITY, the only really qualified candidate, Susan Hartley, was defeated. Miss Hartley had attended five straight ASC meetings, starting even before her candidacy was announced, in a genuine attempt to learn something about the ASC and student government. Of the three women who were elected, one, in a telephone interview, had to be prompted before she could name the chairman of the ASC, and even then she misidentified the district from which he had been originally elected.
In large women's residence halls, the voters turned out after a negative campaign and elected one qualified candidate and three ineps. Two of the latter might, with careful coaching, be turned into something resembling good council members, but one, an incumbent with a noisy if otherwise unimpressive record, will contribute positively to the ASC only in that she already knows procedure.
Defeated in the large women's district was Nancy Lane, probably the most qualified person who ran for the ASC from any district. However, Miss Lane has never bothered to try to be a social favorite of the girls, and that hurts in KU politics.
IN THE LARGE men's residence hall district, voters defeated Fred Hoffman, another wellqualified candidate. Three of the men who were elected will probably make good ASC members, and one of the other two could. The fifth, however, is a faction-happy hell raiser whose sole interest appears to be his district, and damn the student body as a whole.
The election in the unmarried-unorganized district somehow got confused by political dealings, and two well-qualified candidates withdrew from the race before the votes were even counted.
Instead, placed in office were two old-line politicians and two rank newcomers. One of the politicians and one of the newcomers probably will settle down and make responsible ASC members, but the other politician will make a good ASC member only if he damn well pleases. His political astuteness has never been questioned, but his political honesty has never been granted.
The other newcomer has a single ax to grind, and while the ax needs grinding, harping on a single topic to the detriment of all other legislation will not help the ASC conduct its other business.
WITH ALL THIS disenchantment, it must be admitted that the ASC hasn't gone to work yet, and that people who right now must be viewed with a sense of hopelessness might turn into good ASC members. Most of them are intelligent, even if what they know about student government, spread thin, wouldn't cover their party cards.
And it is possible that the ASC might actually do something worthwhile in this session.
Perhaps, of course, the inept members will no their homework. Right now, however, the ASC is going to have trouble conducting its own business with something resembling coherence.
Blaine King
The People Say...
Editor:
I read your recent article concerning the Department of English at the University of Kansas. I concur 100 per cent with your article but feel you have not gone far enough. I've had some rather baffling experiences with the Department of English myself. One of my boys had his diploma held up two years because of his failure to pass the English Proficiency examination and another boy was given a grade of "D" at the close of his first semester and a grade of "B" at the close of the next semester. The boy that received the "D" grade had always been an excellent English student and I personally wrote the instructor and the head of the English Department asking that the grade of
"D" be rechecked since I could hardly reconeile a student making a grade of "D" in English in one semester and four months after that come up with a grade of "B". It might have been I was dealing with undergraduate instructors but I had the idea I was dealing with men that held Ph.D. degrees. I also got the idea I was dealing with men that thought they were umpiring a football game and were biased against the opposing team.
I do not wish to go on record as recommending any of the professors be sacked, but it does seem to me a number of them would be better off in the maintenance department. It seems to me it would be better that way than to put them in the "Funny House."
F. F. Tyler
Caney, Kan.
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
Italian Spectacular Has Significant Theme
at the movies
By Byron Leonard
("The Leopard," an Italian film with English sound track, directed by Lushino Visconti, with Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon, and Claudia Cardinale began its run Sunday at the Varsity Theatre.)
Luchino Vinconti, whose film "Obsession" (1942) is generally considered to contain the roots of the Italian neo-realist film movement, has recently completed "The Leopard," a film adaptation of the novel by Giuseppe di Lampedusa, which is faithful to the serious intent of the novelist.
Set in mid-nineteenth century Sicily, the film deals with the revolution brought about by Garibaldi's efforts to seize power from the aristocracy and to unify Italy. The accompanying social revolution is seen in the life of the Prince of Salina ("the Leopard") and his family. Though the historical background of the film is somewhat complex, the significance of the social change is made quite clear.
VISCONTI BEAUTIFULLY symbolizes this change in a scene at the first of the film. The Prince and his family have just completed a long journey by carriage to Donnafugata, and (still covered with the dust of the road) they enter a church for the service. As they sit in their places along the wall of the sanctuary, the camera pans along their immobile faces. The aristocracy has been reduced to dusty museum pieces, living relics.
The events which follow indicate the irreversible decline of the aristocracy. The Prince's nephew joins Garibaldi's forces fighting for the revolution.
The Mayor of Donnafugata, with miserly perseverence, has risen to a position of influence and wealth that finally exceeds that of the Prince. And it is to the Mayor's now rich daughter that the Prince's nephew becomes engaged.
The Prince is all too painfully aware of the decline that these events represent. Just as he feels his own death is imminent, so is that of the aristocracy. Thus we see him, in the last scene of the film, walking along the city streets, among buildings in shambles, pausing momentarily for a priest, who hurries to administer the Last Sacrament.
DESPITE THE problems in making characters in a historical film seem real and believable, Visconti has managed rather well, and gives us considerable insight into them. Burt Lancaster handles his role as the Sicilian prince with competence, allowing us to forget his position as an American movie star. And though "box-office" may have been a factor, his casting is certainly appropriate.
But "The Leopard" is a spectacular, and it suffers from some of the faults often encountered in this "genre." The visual splendor of its exquisite color photography often calls attention to itself, particularly in the grand ball sequence. In addition the film's rather slow pace makes its duration seem a bit long, even though it was cut thirty-five minutes for American release.
Unlike most spectaculars, Visconti's film does have a significant theme to develop against its background of magnificence.
I HOPE I
WON'T BE
LIKE MY
MOTHER.
ID JUST
HATE TO
BE THAT
MANIPULATIVE.
BUT HOW CAN YOU
HELP IT? IM
MANIPULATIVE WITH
MY HUS-
BAND HOW
CAN I
AVOID IT
WITH MY
CHILD?
HOURE BEING
DEFEATIST. MISTAKES
WITH THE HUSBAND
CAN BE CORRECT-
ED WITH THE
CHILD! FAR BETTER
TO ESTABLISH
FIRM RULES
THAN BE
MANIPULATIVE.
THAT'S MY
OPINION.
SO THE CHILD SHOULD
KNOW WHERE HE
STANDS! I NEVER
KNEW WHERE
I STOOD AS
A CHILD-
AND NOW
IM A
MESS.
MISTAKES
USBAND
RECTE-
E —
BETTER
E.
SO THE CHILD
KNOW WHER
STANDS! I M
KN
I A
A
I
H
M
MOURE BEING
DEFEATIST. MISTAKES
WITH THE HUSBAND
CAN BE CORRECT-
ED WITH THE
CHILD! FAR BETTER
TO ESTABLISH
FIRM RULES
THAN BE
A 'MANIPULATIVE.
THAT'S MY
OPINION.
SO THE CHILD SHOULD
KNOW WHERE HE
STANDS! I NEVER
KNEW WHERE
I STOOD AS
A CHILD-
AND NOW
IM A
MESS.
WE ALL ARE!
MANIPULATIVE
MOTHERS HAVE
MADE US
INTO A
GENERATION
OF MESSES!
STILL WHEN
I MEET
"NORMAL"
PEOPLE
SO CALLED-
DONT I KNOW I
ID FAR RATHER
BE AN INTERE-
ING MESS
THAN A "NORM
MEMBER OF
BLAND SOCIETY
CRE!
LIVE
HAVE
ON
ES!
EN
D II
BUT WHAT CAN YOU DO? IF YOU MANIPULATE THE CHILD BECOMES A MESS IF YOU ESTABLISH FIRM RULES HE BECOMES A CONFORMIST.
PERHAPS THE BEST THING WOULD BE TO ESTABLISH FIRM RULES AND THEN MANIPULATE!
USE! SO
D CAN
THE
TS OF
BUT
VATIVE
YEARS
WHEN
THE SI
OF COURSE! SO
THE CHILD CAN
HAVE ALL THE
BENEFITS OF
BEING A
MESS - BUT
WITHIN A
CORRECTIVE
CONTEXT!
YEARS FROM NOW
WHEN THEY BREAK
THE SILVER CORD
DO YOU
THINK OUR
CHILDREN
WILL THANK
US FOR THIS
INSIGHT?
MINE
WILL.
HOW DO
YOU KNOW?
ILL MAKE
THEM
© H63
COLLIS
BETTER
12-1
MINE
WILL.
HOW DO
YOU KNOW?
ILL MAKE
THEM
© 1943
DENIS
BETTERMAN
12-1
MINE WILL.
HOW DO YOU KNOW?
ILL MAKE
THEM!
© 1943
DONES
BUTLER
Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Russian "Chief Designer" Mysterious, Omnipresent
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Into the mysterious fabric of the Soviet Union's space program is woven an elusive figure identified only as the "Chief Designer."
He is honored as the creator of the giant Vostok spaceships that have taken six Russian Cosmonauts on spectacular voyages into orbit.
He constantly crops us as a voice at the other end of the line in radio conversations with the high-flying Soviet spacemen.
HE MAKES pronouncements about Russian space programs ranging from weather satellites to plans for building huge platforms in orbit around earth and for landing Cosmonauts on the moon.
And, if only one-fourth of the accomplishments the Soviets give him credit for are true, the Chief Designer is a scientific genius fit to stand beside Albert Einstein, Robert Goddard, Neils Bohr and Werner von Braun in science's hall of fame.
No one this side of the Iron Curtain seems to have any idea.
But just who is the Chief Designer?
And Russia isn't saving-yet
In 1926, when only 21 years old, Glushkio wrote an article for a Leningrad scientific journal in which he speculated on the use of an earth satellite to "observe and photograph inaccessible countries."
In the same article, Glushko mentioned that, with the aid of giant mirrors on such a satellite, "one can detonate munitions factories, provoke whirlwinds and storms, annihilate
One name, however, is getting more and more mention in speculation as to the identity of the chief designer. He is Valentin P. Glushko, a member of the Soviet academy of sciences.
marching troops, burn cities and, in general, wreak colossal devastation."
GLUSHKO seems nearly as mysterious as the man he is supposed to be. He is 58 years old, has been a full member of the Academy of Sciences since 1958 and has been a bureau member of the Soviet Department of Technical Sciences since 1960. He is identified variously as a military technologist and as a combustion and rocket expert.
In the outpouring of papers, treatises and studies by Russian scientists, Glushko's name appears rarely.
Yuri A. Gagarin, Russia's first orbiting astronaut, described his initial meeting with the Chief Designer:
"We saw a broad-shouldered, merry, witty man, a real Russian . . . and he treated us as equals, as his chief assistants."
GHERMAN TITOV, who followed Gagarin into space by four months, spoke of a scientist called the "Chief Constructor." The chief designer and the chief constructor, however, are probably one and the same.
"None of us will ever forget our first meeting with the chief constructor, a man of tremendous willpower and wide erudition," said Titov. "He personally showed us the first spaceships, conceived and designed by many teams of scientists ...
On another occasion, Titov said,
he was checking out his Vostok-2
spaceship. "The Chief Constructor
watched me. Everything about him
— eyes, smile, voice, movements —
was wouthful."
But the descriptions by Gagarin,
Titov and others have been mostly generalities, with few specifics.
And the Chief Designer remains as much a mystery as ever.
THE CHIEF DESIGNER is at the scientific top of the monolithic organizational structure of the Soviet space program.
The U.S. space effort appears to have no comparable position.
James E. Webb is administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. But his forte is politics, not science.
The closest approximation might be Wernher von Braun, the ex-German V-2 rocket expert who is spearheading development of the mighty Saturn-5 rocket for manned flights to the moon. But Von Braun in no sense possesses the wide-sweeping power evidently wielded by the Chief Designer over the entire Soviet space program.
Yale Professor Returns to U.S. After 16 Days in Moscow Prison
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UPI)—Yale political science Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn, 52, spent 16 days in a small lighted cell in Lubianko prison at Moscow, it was learned today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barghoorn, 80,
mother of the mild-mannered
professor, said, "The food was very
poor, and he lost 10 pounds."
The professor's mother, who lives in an apartment adjacent to her son's, said two Russian policemen arrested him "and he was handcuffed." She said they took her son to a "little cell" where a light burned 24 hours a day.
Mrs. Barghoorn said that, when her son was freed, "They took him right to the plane. They didn't allow him to get in touch with the people at the (U.S.) embassy. He had cocktails there the night before he was supposed to leave (prior to his arrest)."
"THE RUSSIAN GUARD looked in on him all the time," she said.
She said her son "came home dead tired," and went to bed early last night. He "was in a state of complete exhaustion," she said, but noted that he was up bright and early today.
Barghoorn had been silent on details of his arrest Oct. 31 in Moscow while on sabbatical leave to research a book and "investigate methods of political instruction and indoctrination."
"HE WAS WAITING for a call from Washington," she said. Mrs. Barghoorn indicated her son probably would go to Washington to report on his imprisonment.
The Soviets have also declined to elaborate on his arrest but insisted they had evidence indicating the sandy-haired bachelor was on a mission for American intelligence.
BARGHOORN WAS released Sat-
urday from Russian custody "in view of the personal concern expressed by President Kennedy." He
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indicated he would not be admitted again, having been expelled under guard.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1962
Hindu Swamis Speak On Principles of Yoga
The president and the director of the International School of Yoga and Indian Philosophy are at KU this week to explain Yoga and its connection with the Hindu religion and everyday life.
Swami Lalitananda, president, and Swami Jyotirmayananda, director of the organization, are touring the United States giving a series of lectures concerning their religion and its meaning to people in the western world.
AT A MEETING yesterday of the India Club, Swami Jyotirmayananda spoke of the Hindu religion and the place of Yoga in it.
The Swamis make Puerto Rico their home when not touring. After KU they will go to California, Mexico and then South America.
He spoke of Yoga as a process of uniting people and of expanding the heart by expanding emotions. He said the Hindu religion is non-sectarian. It does not try to convert others to it, he said. It is not a dogma or a sect but is a deeper understanding of religion.
He said the four main types of Yoga are interdependent and weave reason, will, emotion and action. The four main types of Yoga are Jnana Yoga, which is the yoga of wisdom, Raja yoga which is the yoga practiced by integrating the mind through concentration, meditation and super-consciousness.
Bhakti Yoga is the yoga of devotion. Karma Yoga is the yoga of selfless action, that action being an expression of the inner vision of man.
HATHA YOGA is a system of psychophysical exercises. Some examples are Asanas, which concerns physical posture; Pranayamas, the practices of control of vital-force through breath regulations; Bandhas, concerned with practices of locks such as the chin lock; Kiriyas, purification practices such as methods of cleansing the nasal passage and the stomach; and Mudras
which deals with sealing of the mind with God.
Hatha Yoga is probably the one most familiar with people of the western world. It is but an integral part of the other types of yoga.
Hashinger, JRP Halls Set Talkathon Record
Swami Jyotiramayananda said philosophy and religion make up the heart of every human being.
The Margaret Hashinger-Joseph R. Pearson "talkathon" is over and a new world's record of 450 hours has been claimed.
The attempt just ended was interrupted for about 40 minutes at 2:50 a.m. on Oct. 30 when a Templin resident hung up the phone after he had claimed to be the JRP next to talk. The "talkathon" had reached the 349 hours and 50 minute mark at that time. The conversation resumed at 3:30 a.m. the same morning.
Former Michigan Professor To Discuss Hamlet Concept Here
George B. Harrison, former professor emeritus of English at the University of Michigan, will speak Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union on "The Elizabethan Concept of Hamlet."
Professor Harrison is the editor of two textbooks currently used in English classes here, "Major British Writers," and "Wiliam Shakespeare, Complete Works." His other printed works includes "Shakespeare's Trag-
edies," "Elizabethan Journals, 1592-1603"; and "Elizabethan Plays and Plavers."
Harrison received B.A. and M.A. degrees from Cambridge University in England and his Ph.D. from the University of London in 1928. He was the Frederick Ives Carpenter visiting professor of English at the University of Chicago in 1929. He has also lectured at Harvard University and at the Sorbonne in France.
All Students Are Invited to hear
W. Cleon Skousen
Former special investigator for the FBI on Communist Activities
PETER K. BARTLETT
speaking on Communism 1964
Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont—Tues.
Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.
No Admission Charge. A $1.00 donation will be taken at the door.
Regardless of your political feeling, Birchers, Liberals, Right, Left, Democrat or Republican —
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PEACE CORPS FORUM
Learn More About The Peace Corps
The University of Kansas Peace Corps Committee Counseling Service is now in operation. The purpose of the counseling service is to provide information and answer questions about the Peace Corps.
Sunday afternoon programs are one means of meeting with the counseling service. Watch the University Daily Kansan for times and program descriptions.
Members of the counseling staff are also available for individual appointments. A list of committee members and telephone numbers is posted in the Peace Corps Committee office, room 112, in the Union.
$ \frac {W c}{K} $
Gala
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Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
Weekend Sports Review
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Runners, Football Teams Victorious
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
Gale Sayers is the greatest ball carrier in KU's football history.
That became fact Saturday when Sayers gained 71 yards in 12 carries, bringing his rushing total for two seasons to 1,974. No other Jay-hawker has rushed as many yards. Charlie Hoag's career output was 1,914, the all-time high for KU until Saturday.
But, the Omaha, Neb., halfback, a candidate for all-America honors, wasn't the game's leading rusher when KU defeated Colorado, 43-14. That honor went to Armand Baughman who made 92 yards in 23 carries.
THE SCORE OF Saturday's game at Boulder represented the highest point production by either team in the KU-Colorado series. It was KU's first football victory at Boulder since 1957.
In other weekend sports action, the KU cross country team took the team title in the Central Collegiate meet at Chicago Friday morning and KU's freshman football team defeated Missouri, 19-9, Friday afternoon at Columbia.
"Our offense was almost perfect today." Coach Jack Mitchell said after his football victory. "The holes were really there today. Our line was really out-charging Colorado.
"They seemed to be set-up to stop Sayers' outside stuff and left the middle vulnerable. It was obvious that Colorado was set to stop Sayers so we hit up the middle.
"WE DIDN'T MAKE any offensive mistakes today. The weather certainly wasn't conducive to good ball handling, but our exchanges were almost perfect."
Steve Renko, sophomore quarterback, figured in on three of KU's touchdowns. Renko scored twice himself on 1- and 2-yard runs.
"This was the first ball that had been thrown to me all year," Fairchild said after the game. "I was open so soon that I was surprised.
When I saw Steve rolling out I knew we'd have a touchdown if he threw it.
"But after playing center all these years, I had a little trouble getting a hold of the ball. I had it for a second then must have squeezed it too hard because it sort of oozed out of my grip before I grabbed it again."
OTHER KU TOUCHDOWNS were scored by Ron Oelschlager, Sid Micek and Baughman.
KU won the CCC cross country meet with 39 points at the four-mile Washington Park course in Chicago. Notre Dame placed second in team standings with 59 points. Ohio University, defending champion, was third with 72 points.
KU's Paul Acevedo finished fourth, Herald Hadley was eighth; John Lawson, ninth; John Donner, 10th, and Tonnie Coane, 12th.
After having an unbeaten dual meet season and capturing the Big Eight Conference cross country crown, the Jayhawks will be considered as contenders for the NCAA championship at East Lansing, Mich., next Monday.
SAN JOSE STATE, last year's winner, is expected to be tough again this year in the NCAA meet.
In freshman football play, the last of the season, KU converted one of four recovered fumbles into a victory over the Tiger frosh.
KU's halfbacks, Gary Dahlin and J. C. Hixson, and fullback J Pilch
Welcome Back, Wildcats!
By United International
Weaver described the return from Ames, Iowa, Saturday night as a "joyous homecoming." He said an estimated 2,000 Kansas State fans met the team at the airport.
Coach Doug Weaver finally has won a Big Eight football game, but he isn't forgetting that his Kansas State Wildcats have another game to play.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and Oklahoma Sooners, who remain unbeaten in Big Eight Conference football play only by the skin of their teeth, collide Saturday for the championship.
The Wildcats, after losing 26 consecutive conference games, upset 22-point favorite Iowa State 21-10 Saturday.
In games last weekend, Nebraska edged the surprising Oklahoma State Cowboys 20-16, and Oklahoma was extended before downing Missouri 13-3.
The Husker-Sooner clash at Lincoln, Neb., probably will determine two bowl contestants. The winner will go to the Orange Bowl, and the loser is expected to get a Bluebonnet Bowl bid.
In the other league game Saturday, Kansas rolled over Colorado 43-14. Colorado, 2-5 in the Big Eight, now has completed its conference season. The Buffaloes visit Air Force this Saturday in their 1963 finale.
Also on tap this weekend is the 72nd renewal of the traditional Kansas-Missouri rivalry. Missouri leads in the series, 32-30-9.
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piled up 271 vards rushing.
Missouri was in the game until 1:36 remained. Then trailing only 12-9, Charlie Brown, MU halfback, dropped a pass while in the clear and had a chance to make a 94-yard scoring play.
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we took a calculated gamble and it didn't work." Coach Eddie Crowder of Colorado said after his team's loss. "We knew we had to stop Sayers on the sweeps and we did a pretty good job of it except for one play in the third quarter when he broke loose over tackle.
"They handled the ball extremely well, too. We didn't and the fumbles continued to make life miserable for us. That Renko is certainly a fine sophomore who has a great future ahead of him. I thought the Kansas line played excellently, too."
"But we had to weaken our interior alignment and their fine full-backs, Baughman and (Ken) Coleman ruined us.
Bulletin
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—The Kansas City Athletics today traded infielder Jerry Lumpe and pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham to the Detroit Tigers in return for outfielder Rocky Colavito, pitcher Bob Anderson, and an undisclosed amount of cash.
"We are paying a heavy price to acquire the power of hitting we need," said Athletics general manager Pat Friday, who made the announcement at a news conference.
"We've been looking for an established right hand power hitter, and now we've got one in Colavito." Friday added.
100
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
BUSINESS
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Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
University Daily Kansan
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Fuller Brush products. Call VI 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
Homemade doughnuts for sale close to campus. Call order to VI 3-7595. 11-19
1961 MGA Roadster. Body in excellent condition. Running shape is perfect. Take over payments. Call Mike Jones. VI 2-4302, after 5 p.m. 11-20
Stereo Sale! Final closeout on all 1963 models—G-E. portable cut to $39.97; M-825. model with our speakers cut to $10.60! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 11-20
Olds Owners Attention! New 8.50-14 narrow white premium tubeless snow tires—used 3 months last season—$25.00 taken them both! Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount Tire Center). 11-20
Corvair, Valiant, Comet, Falcon Owners!
A $5.95 front seat cover for your car—special to Kansan readers only $2.00 each with this ad! Offer expires Nov. 23rd.
Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center,
929 Mass.
11-20
Tires! Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices - new 6.70-15 snow tires $10.00 plus tax! New 6.70-15 snow tires $13.00 plus tax! (Not retreads but new snow tires!) Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Stoneback's Discount tire Center, 929 Mass.
Lawrence Firearms Co. Military weapons and ammo, Lugers, Mausers, 45 and 60 bullets, and aces. We also refluee. 1026 Ohio. V I 2-1214 evenings and weekends. 11-11^P
Man's leather jacket with zip guilt lin-
board and leather sleeve worn. Call Bob, VI 3-4289. 11-19
1963% Ford fastback, Rangoon red, 427 engine, leather interior, traction bars, dumps tack, dash-gauges. Only 3600 miles, in excellent condition. Call John Davis, VI 2-1250 or see at 926 W. 24th, Apt. 8. 11-19
"Fender" electric guitar and amplifier. need cash quick.Call Dave,324 Ellsworth Hall,VI 2-9100. 11-18
English Bike, 1 year old, excellent condition. Sealbeam headlights, saddle baskets, chain lock, stop-leaking tires. $30.00. Contact Bill Haston, I-2 0114. 11-18
Two used TV sets, tropical fish aquariums at 75c per gallon, and miscellaneous supplies. Call VI 3-5066 before 7 p.m. 11-18
New shipment of Pink plinking paper. 500
ream—$85 Lawrence Outdoor,
105 Mass
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
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8-4 door sedan.
RH, excellent condition. Goes to first person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after 5:15 p.m. 11-19
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. tt
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines of course content for classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Manager-1904 Barker. Call V13-3277 12-18
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
riculum sections. Sections $4.00 pp.
Copy. Cali VI 2-8378.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Free-Four obnoxious fifty furriel-
ful house-broken. Call VI 2-4283.
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings equipped with piano, books, chairs, restant bar and coolers. V13-7453 - 431 Forrest.
FOR RENT
Two attractive sleeping rooms for men students, new matching furniture, reception room facilities. Other occupancy rooms for students. Call VI 3-2089 or night. 11-22
Garages at 10th and Ohio. $3.50 per month. Phone after 5 p.m. VI 3-3912
2 bedroom furnished basement apartment. Private parking. Call VI 3-4087.
Graduate men or older undergraduates—extra nice furnished bachelor apartment. Close to campus, ideal study conditions, best of neighbors. Reasonably priced, utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 11-21
TO sublet—fully carpeted duplex, appl. 19th, VI t-3010; 19th, VI t-3010; 11-20
Two foreign students from Orient need additional roommate in comfortable interior with kitchen. You prefer upperclassman or graduate student in social sciences. Call VI 2-3155. 11-18
Small apartment for single man. Near campus, clean. Call VI 3-0548 11-29
Now available--modern apartment--private bath, fireplace, close to campus Roomy, can hold two or three men. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8147. 11-19
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private entrances, bath. $45 monthly. Home cooked meals if desired. V-3 9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $95.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028.
Attractive 3-room furnished basement apartment. Private bath and entrance. $60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North 3rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
TYPING
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0337, if
trouble.
Txping. Reasonable rates. fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-1386. Lorraine
Bodin.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason- sentations and theses, papers they send, sertations and theses, paper VI 3-7652. Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type terms, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stands. Phone VI 3-8397, Charles Fatti.
Professional typing by experienced secretary.
New electric typewriter, carbon
carbon specimen, 3000 ft³.
Carbon 4500; 5:00 p.m. to 5:40 p.m. Mrs. Charles
(Marlene) Hillegay, 408 West 13th. tt
Typing for students. Near University Business and secretarial experience. Mrs Hays, 2032 Emerald Dr. Call VI 3-2083 tt
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist for theses and terms
of study in Computer Science, or
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-0558.
If not responding, call
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter.
English degree. Prairie Village, NI 3-
8469.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines: 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon cables: Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
MILKIENKS SOS—always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
hours 7 a.m. tape transcription. Office
Phone VI3-5920. pn 122-0113 Manuf
tt
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994 tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books, articles and reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577, FI.
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 VI3-3057.
TRANSPORTATION
Two attractive, sensible and courageous girls want ride to New York City Thanksgiving vacation, both ways. Call Jane, 440 Hashinger, VI 2-2420. 11-21
LOST
Silver bracelet—series of crowned hearts with Iona Sterling on back. Reward offered. Call Sally Brackett, VI 3-2944. 11-19
A black bilfold. If found, please call
Bob Browning or Bob Roehling at 55.00 reward offered.
11-19
WANTED
Ironing-rates by piece or by bushel.
1531 Lindenwood Lane. 11-19
Two male students to share apartment.
Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Sewing - Alterations - Mending. C a l l Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment. if
Will tutor math through calculus. Ask
for Sal. apartment 6. VI 3-1947. 11-8
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine,
$1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more.
Wing Sewing Center, 316 Mass. VI 3-1267 tf
Complete line of polishes and heels, laces,
cosmetics and lapels. Have new merchandise
listed. Utilizeutch purses.
Notes: Burger's "One Day Shoe"
Service, 1113 Mass. St. 12-12
Dressmaking-alterations, *formals* and gowns. Ola Smith, 939' $1 Maff
VI 3-5263
HELP WANTED
11-21
Part time help wanted—work as many
as possible. Call IV 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m.
11:34 a.m.
Waitress wanted—full or part time. De-
Mrs. Frikes. In Massachusetts. Contact
Mrs. Frikes.
FOR SALE
3-speed English and Derailleurs, Raleigh
and Geminii sales; parts, accessories.
for estimate. Closest to campus.
Granport Cycley, 9 West 14th VI
3-3238. 11-22
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
MAUPINTOUR
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
"THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS"
December 8th
8:00 p.m.
Sunday Night
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $1.25-$1.50-$1.75
Tickets will be on sale starting Nov. 21 (9:00 a.m.) at the information booth and Student Union. You must present your I.D. card during the first 2 days of sale. Limit: 6 tickets per person. NO BLOC SALES.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1963
PARKS
CURRENT JOKES—Comedian Dick Gregory checks the news service wire for current events Saturday night before going on stage at Hoch Auditorium. Gregory was in the KUOK news room before he was interviewed prior to his performance. In the background is one of the local photographers.
Gregory Says Kennedy Prolongs Civil Rights By "Playing Politics"
By Rose Ellen Osborne
(Assistant Managing Editor)
Integration is no joke but when Negro comedian Dick Gregory talks about the civil rights everybody laughs.
Yet Gregory is the first to admit that humor is not the answer to the America's race problems.
"WHEN I WAS in Birmingham, I didn't tell jokes," Gregory said in an interview before his performance Saturday night at KU.
He said the race situation is improving, but not fast enough.
"A few years ago I gave a man a dollar. He gave me back 42 cents. Now he gives me back 63 cents, but I'm still getting cheated."
the comedian said his brother Ron Gregory had turned down a track scholarship to KU in favor of Notre Dame because his family had heard rumors of a race problem at KU.
"We can't elect a President, but we can keep one out of office. We can't elect a Kennedy. But we can keep a Nixon out of office," he said.
Gregory picked Nixon over Goldwater as the 1964 Republican Presidential nominee. He said the little man in America doesn't know who Goldwater is.
PULLING AN autographed photograph of President Kennedy out of his suitcase, Gregory criticized the President for prolonging the situation by not taking a firmer stand on civil rights and "playing politics" with the Negro vote.
"THE LITTLE MAN votes five or six times for the educated man's one vote."
"We're voting for the lesser of two evils. This guy won't give us civil rights. That guy won't take them away.
But Gregory doesn't doubt Gold-water's appeal to the Democrats.
"Did you ever see a man raise as much hell as Goldwater, and not one Democrat opens his mouth? The man is too radical. His nomination would be the greatest thing that ever happen to the Democrats.
Gregory said Goldwater's only contribution to the civil rights cause was $400 that he gave to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
"Even a shoeshine boy gives more than that." he said.
GREGORY CALLED Attorney General Bobby Kennedy the strongest backer of civil rights since Abraham Lincoln.
"And they say Lincoln just wanted to preserve the Union, but he got that shackle off my leg."
A social satirist, Gregory reads a bundle of newspapers each day for material for his shows. He lambasts everything from American Medical Association to the government.
"If Christ came to America to heal the sick, the AMA would lynch him. If he turned water into wine without paying taxes the government would have him arrested for bootlegging.
"The government keeps Martin Luther King in jail. And Malcom (Black Muslim leader) can't get arrested."
The 31-year-old performer commented on many of the problems facing the Negro today.
- Medical care to the aged: "If we can't get a young healthy Negro into the University of Mississippi, how can wet get an old one into a veterans' hospital?"
- Negro education: "You forced me (the southern Negro) to come North to get my education instead of going to a bad Ole Miss."
- Negro crime: "Valachi never mentioned one Negro's name. It makes me think we aren't doing our share."
The Gregory approach to comedy on stage is sophisticated and fresh. But often in his discussion of the race problems he resorts to the imagery of a country preacher.
"We have a callous around our soul," he said. "If I have a corn on my foot and I go to the best doctors to have it taken off, it comes right back if I put it back in the same shoe," he said referring to the summer's racial demonstrations.
"When the American white man looks at the Negro, he's looking in the mirror," Gregory said.
Skousen entered the FBI in 1935 while he was a law student at George Washington University. He served in various parts of the United States as
Skousen's appearance is sponsored by the Dorsey-Liberty Post No. 14 of the American Legion. There will be no admission charge for the program.
FBI Agent To Review Anti-Red Book Tonight
W. Cleon Skousen, an ex-Federal Bureau of Investigation agent and author of the anti-Communist book "The Naked Communist" will speak on the "Communitist World Outlook" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Lawrence Community building.
Official Bulletin
a special agent and during World War II was appointed to an administrative position at the FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C.
He left the FBI in 1951. At present he is editorial director of Law and Order, the most widely distributed police magazine in the United States.
TODAY
Interviews; Teachers, k-hs, Los Angeles Schools, mid-year and Sept. 64 vacancies. Mr. Barclay, Nov. 20, 8:30-5 p.m., 117 Bailey.
Undergrad. Psychology and Anthropology Clubs, 7:30 p.m., Flame Room, Dine-Mite. "Anthropological approach to the study of Mental Hospitalis"-Dr.
Graduate Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. Rev. Thomas B. Woodward, Episcopal campus minister will speak.
TOMORROW
A. S.C., 7 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas, Union.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford
Chancery Club, 7.15 p.m. Moot Court
Room. Attn: Attorney General
Western Civ. Extra Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Museum of Art Lecture Room. "The Seventeenth Century"—Profs. Nellick and Ouplin. Dent of English.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Marymount Student Center, 1912
Straight Road.
BENNIE REMMERTON
BO DIDDLEY
Dance & Show
Recording Artist
BO DIDDLEY
The Duchess and Jerom
Just Back from Europe
Wednesday, Nov. 20th
7:00 p.m.
Big Barn
Everyone Welcome
Fabulous Flippers
Featuring the
THE BIG PARTY BEFORE THE BIG GAME
KU-MU PRE-PARTY
Friday, Nov. 22
at the
BIG BARN 9-12 p.m.
Tickets available at the door or from campus representative.
The future is purchased by the present
Samuel Johnson
We'd like to add to Dr. Johnson's thought: And the present is NOW.
Starting to plan your financial future while you're young and still in college is a wise decision. And the life insurance program that you begin now could turn out to be the most valuable part of that financial planning.
Our Campus office specializes in planning life insurance programs for college men and women. For full information about the benefits of getting a head start, stop by or telephone.
Kermit D. Hoffmeier 1722 W. 9th VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
BETTY C. MAYER
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—(UPI)—A mass rally voted today to renounce all U.S. aid immediately on grounds the United States is backing a plot to overthrow the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
The resolution was adopted at the Prince's request by the "Congress" of 20,000 Cambodians from all parts of the country, including youths. It called for the immediate ending of an estimated $10.4 million yearly in economic aid and another $18.8 million in military aid from the United States.
U.S. Aid Renounced By Cambodian Rally
FUTURE MILITARY QUEEN—The three branches of KU military service will crown one of these candidates as the Military Ball Queen on Dec. 6. The candidates are, left to right, back row, Judy Fraser, Larned senior, Karen Swartz, Pratt junior, and Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Front row, Linda Machin, Ottawa senior, Sharon Rogers, Prairie Village sophomore, and Susan Morrison, Wichita sophomore.
SIHANOUK, 41-YEAR-OLD chief of state, has teetered between neutralism and a slide towards communism in recent weeks.
The Prince said he had sufficient proof that "certain American services" were helping the rebels.
He did not name these agencies today, but informed sources said yesterday the Prince fears the activities of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and is afraid it is plotting to overthrow him.
THE SOURCES SAID Sihanouk is convinced the CIA was behind the coup in South Viet Nam and that a similar fate could be in store for him unless he removes U.S. influence here.
U. S. officials here were concerned not only with Sihanouk's views on aid but with his plans to invite Chinese Communist economic advisers here.
He also announced over the weekend that his son and political heir, Prince Norodom Naradipo, 18, has undergone three years' training in Communist China under the personal guidance of Premier Chou En-Lai, Foreign Minister Chen Yi, and Chen Yi's wife.
Soviet, UAR Support Iraq's New Regime
BEIRUT, Lebanon—(UPI)—Iraq's new military regime, bolstered by support from its two strongest neighbors, moved today to consolidate its control over the nation.
The Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic both expressed approval of yesterday's overthrow of the Baath Party regime of Premier Ahmed Hassan Bakr, and the U.A.R. praised the new military strongman, President Abdul Salam Aref, long an exponent of friendship with Cairo.
But Syria, whose own Baath government was linked to the Baghdad regime, attacked the Iraqi military leaders as "reactionaries, opportunists," and traitors to the Baath Arab socialist cause.
Syria, whose position appeared threatened by the fall of the Bakr regime, also was concerned because many of its top leaders were reported held as hostages in Baghdad.
THERE WERE conflicting reports of fighting. Baghdad radio last night denied Syrian reports that the pro-Baathist national guardsmen were continuing to resist the army. But the 24-hour curfew clamped down after Aref's dawn coup remained in force.
THERE ARE also 5,000 Syrian troops in Iraq, part of the joint military arrangements the two nations had before Aref stepped in.
They are Syrian strongman Amin Al-Hafiz, who is premier and head of the revolutionary council, Michel Aflak, ideologist and cofounder of the Baath party, and several military men.
The Syrian leaders and other Baathists from Lebanon and Jordan went to Baghdad last week to take over the government temporarily because of a power struggle inside the Baathist ranks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
61st Year. No. 48
Democratic congressmen from Florida were impressed by the apology Kennedy received in defending his civil rights proposals before he Florida Chamber of Commerce it Tampa.
Kennedy's major address of a five-peech day was his Latin American policy statement before U.S. and South American editors. He said that the American states must do everything they can to prevent the establishment of "another Cuba" in his western hemisphere.
Several Lawrence area families have offered to host KU foreign students in their homes for the Thanksgiving vacation or for Thanksgiving dinner.
Kennedy Encourages Coup To Overthrow Cuban Regime
"There's room for only 20 foreign students," said Colleen Ryan, Mission junior and People-to-People vacation placement chairman.
"GREAT TRIP," one White House official observed with an eye to the unexpected enthusiasm shown in a state that has voted Republican in the last three Presidential elections.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy all but invited the Cuban people today to overthrow Fidel Castro's communist regime and promised prompt U.S. aid if they do.
"The American states must be
Kennedy's encouragement of a Cuban coup was contained in a major foreign policy speech before the Inter-American Press Association (IAPA) last night in Miami Beach, Fla.
HIS PLEDGE AND an offer to extend U.S. backing for any Latin American nation seeking aid to resist a communist takeover attempt climaxed a busy politics-filled trip to Florida.
The chief executive was reported encouraged by the warm reception he received in Tampa and he told an airport rally in Miami that he was convinced Florida would vote for the Democratic presidential ticket in 1964.
The President said it would be a happy day if the Castro government s ousted.
Kennedy acted like a man running for the White House as he motorcaded past cheering crowds, shook hands with dozens of bystanders and flashed his familiar campaign smile.
Families To Host Foreign Students
"Foreign students are to sign up in the P-t-P office if they want to to a Lawrence family's home for Thanksgiving," she said, "but it will have to be on a first come first served basis."
Skies will be cloudy tonight, becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. There is a chance of rain this evening or tonight. The low tonight will be in the upper 30s.
Foreign students must sign up by Wednesday.
Weather
ready to come to the aid of any government requesting aid to prevent a takeover linked to the policies of foreign communism rather than an internal desire for change," he said.
"MY COUNTRY is prepared to do this." Kennedy pledged to applause from the 1,000 persons at the IAPA banquet.
He also promised that this country would work to block any effort to replace Castro with a right-wing government reminiscent of the former Fulgencio Eataista dictatorship.
"No Cuban need feel trapped between dependence on the broken promises of foreign communism and the hostility of the rest of the hemisphere," Kennedy said.
"For once Cuban sovereignty has been restored we will extend the hand of friendship and assistance to a Cuba whose political and economic institutions have been shaped by the will of the Cuban people," he said.
ance for progress program to reform the economy and political structures of Latin American nations.
KENNEDY ALSO said he believed more than ever in his much criticized multi-billion dollar alliommendation that the number of new instructors requested be cut by about 70. The schools had requested new positions on a ratio of one teacher for every 25 additional students.
He indirectly nudged Argentina to provide fair compensation for American oil producers whose contracts were cancelled last week by warning that private capital is needed to develop the countries south of the Rio Grande.
Kennedy flew directly back to Washington after his Miami Beach speech. His jetliner landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., and he took a helicopter to the White House.
The President was away from the White House for four days. He spoke at a road-cutting ceremony on the Maryland-Delaware border Thursday, addressed the AFL-CIO convention in New York Friday and visited the Cape Canaveral, Fla., missile center Saturday.
After a restful weekend in his Palm Beach, Fla., home, Kennedy swung through Florida in a campaigning style before addressing the Inter-American dinner in Miami Beach.
KU Research Surplus Brings Budget Debate
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Hearings on the record $451.4 million state budget request brought a heated session yesterday between representatives of higher education in Kansas and the state budget director.
The Kansas Board of Regents, and schools under the board, spent the whole day arguing their requests before Budget Director James Bibb and representatives of the legislature. Gov. John Anderson also sat in on part of the hearings.
KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe appeared to explain a $138,000 surplus that had been saved back from a research fund. He said the money was allowed to accumulate for the purchase of a computer.
BIBB, NOTING the University had a surplus in its research fund, recommended a cut of $138,000 in the fiscal 1964 fund request.
The educators spent considerable time trying to justify $3 million of their $72 million request for running state schools in fiscal 1965.
One argument centered on the formula for distributing a salary raise for teachers. The Board of Regents recommended an increase of 7.5 per cent in salaries and wages above present levels. The raise would be distributed on a merit basis ranging from 12 per cent for some to 5 per cent for others.
Bibb recommended an across-the-board increase of 5 per cent for all state-employed instructors.
A SECOND issue which drew fire from the educators was Bibb's recommendation that the number of new instructors requested be cut by about 70. The schools had requested new positions on a ratio of one teacher for every 25 additional students.
Bibb said the requested number of new positions was based on projected enrollment, while his figures were based on actual enrollment this year.
James McCain, president of Kansas State University, told the members at the hearing he wanted to holdover until the 1965 legislature a fund containing $550,000. The money would be used as a start for a new auditorium.
A $1.2 million authorization for the auditorium was granted Kansas State for the current fiscal year. School officials found the sum insufficient, and estimated that $2.1 million to $2.5 million would be necessary to complete the structure.
THE $590,000 was the remainder of the $1.2 million appropriation. The rest of the sum was spent on an addition to Kansas State's engineering building.
Bibb had recommended that part of the remaining funds be diverted to a project for a childrens center at the KU Medical Center.
McCain protested that he needed the money as a starter on the auditorium and that neither the medical center nor KU had requested use of this specific fund.
The hearings continue through Nov. 26 and involve all state agencies.
US Officials To Hear Barghoorn
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UPI)— Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barghoor prepared to tell State Department officials today of his 16 days behind Russian prison bars on spy charges.
Barghoorn's trip to Washington includes a session with foreign advisers of the Kennedy administration.
Speculation was high that the political scientist might meet with President Kennedy. No appointment has been scheduled, however.
BARGHOORN WAS scheduled to talk with Llewellyn E. Thompson, Soviet affairs adviser, William R.
At a rolly last night in the university's Woolsey Hall, 2.500 students and faculty members jammed the hall to pay tribute to the returned scholar.
Tyler, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and Richard H. Davis, Tyler's deputy. The session was to be held at the state department, but Secretary of State Rusk was not expected to attend.
Barghoorn was expected to reveal details of his arrest and imprisonment. He has not spoken publicly at length about either since his return to the United State Sunday.
BUSINESSLIKE at the podium of the giant hall, the sandy-haired 52-year-old professor called his ordeal a basic conflict between segments of Soviet society.
"My case represents a conflict between open and closed society in Russia," the professor claimed. "There are people in the Soviet Union who believe in free communication."
Barghoorn said the massive support voiced by American academic communities was "a vindication of my activity. I did not go to the Soviet Union with any kind of intelligence mission in mind."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 19, 1963
Time Marches On
It has been a little more than 100 years since President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, legally freeing all slaves in the rebellious Confederate states. Although Lincoln's acknowledged purpose always was to preserve the union, with or without slavery, the Proclamation meant the Negro's dream of freedom was near.
Today the Negro's dream of complete freedom is still near, but as yet, still a dream.
THE AMERICAN NEGRO'S dream was expressed this summer when the 20th century "emancipator" of the Negro, Martin Luther King Jr., stepped up to the podium in front of the Lincoln Memorial in the March on Washington.
Under the brooding, marble face of his predecessor, King told 210,000 people and a TV audience of his dream:
"I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed, We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.
"Even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream.
"I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and sons of former slave-owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.
THE PURPOSE for the march, to petition for the passage of the bill, seems to have been in vain. The March on Washington probably will make a great impression on history, but nothing else. History has become the burial ground for many of the Negro's hopes, especially since the Civil War era.
Possibly part of this ironic failure of the Emancipation Proclamation can be traced back to the half-hearted support it was given by President Lincoln and his associates. He needed the support of the Northern abolitionists to win the Civil War, and the only way he could win their support was to free the slaves legally.
He had always said, as he did in a letter to Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, "If I could save the union without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that."
EVEN WHEN the Proclamation was written, Lincoln gave the states in rebellion a chance to rejoin the union, and preserve their "peculiar institution." The official clause gave them "100
days." But as history shows, the Confederate States of America turned down Lincoln's appeasement offer, confident that they would win the war.
TO MAKE SURE emancipation was assured in the years following the Civil War, Congress approved the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments, assuring the abolition of slavery, defining citizenship and due process and assuring the Negros the right to vote. The future seemed to be bright for the Negro in "the land of the free," but it was to grow dark once more.
The hopes of the Negro for equal rights were again pushed aside by the Supreme Court in 1896, when in Plessy v. Ferguson, the court concurred with the state of Louisiana in its practice of "separate but equal" treatment of the Negro on railroads. This was to remain law until 1954.
In the 14th amendment, Congress was given the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of the amendment. When it did so, however, it was halted by the Supreme Court. The Civil Rights act of 1875, giving equal rights to the Negro in a similar way to the 1963 bill, was found to go beyond the provisions of the 14th amendment. The court said Congress was given the power only to correct abuses by the states. The act was declared completely void in 1913.
The Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, finally broke the "separate but equal" doctrine in 1954 and launched one of the most significant movements for human rights in the 20th century.
THE 1954 SUPREME COURT decision has been another push forward for the American Negro, just as the Emancipation Proclamation was in 1863. The Proclamation ended the physical slavery of the Negro race. Perhaps the Supreme Court decision will be the impetus to end the slavery of bigotry.
The slavery of the type depicted in Mr. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has ended, but full freedom for the American Negro is still a dream. It is a dream that may partially come true through legislation and laws, but it ultimately will also have to come from a revolution in the American conscience, a return to the ideas of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
Although full equality is nearer today for the Negro than it was in 1863, it still is a dream, a dream that should have come true 100 years ago.
Phil Magers
The People Say...
Politics an Asset
I would like to take this opportunity to comment on what I believe to be one of the greatest assets we students have here at KU: campus politics and student government. As a participant in the recent campaign, I believe that I am in a somewhat favorable position to compare my impression of campus politics with that of those who have recently expressed either apathy or dissatisfaction with our present campus political system.
As a candidate for office on the All Student Council, I had many experiences and gained many benefits which, without campus politics, would have been impossible to accrue. Although I was not elected, I feel the time spent was not at all lost effort; indeed, the friends that one makes, the knowledge gained from participation in such activities as the recent campaign are, and should be, an integral part of a college education. For this reason I cannot understand that attitude taken by some otherwise well-informed individuals toward our campus political system.
Certainly, there are undoubtedly several valid complaints which can be raised about the present system; I do not maintain that it is above improvement. On the other hand, speaking from my recent experiences, I can say with all sincerity that my familiarity with campus politics will prove to be beneficial; student government is indeed an asset which we students should support, and benefit from, to the fullest extent possible.
John A. Traylor Great Bend freshman
Our Little Model Editor
Editor:
Yesterday, as I was strolling through the Student Union, I stumbled over the latest addition to its facilities. After studying our new toy for some time, I began to wonder, do we have $4,500 worth of accuracy? With mounting surprise, concern, and finally indignation, I noted serious, and no doubt unauthorized, alterations to certain buildings. For instance, how unfortunate that one of our most important research facilities, the Entomology Laboratory, situated on the south side of Hoch, has apparently been walled in ("For the love of God, Montressor!") Here vital researches in the new science of Numerical Taxonomy are being carried on. Is the world never to know? Then there is the matter of the Giant Redwooos also back of Hoch. And do earnest students, in their haste to get from Jayhawk Boulevard to malot, shinn down these same trees or jump?
How clever of the designers to use those esthetic little bits of minced foam rubber (in three different shades yet) for the Campus greenery. But what are those pink things at the side of Potter's Lake? Dead?
No doubt more awful examples of unsolicited reorganization of their favorite haunts can be found by observant students. Therefore, in the interest of accuracy, may I suggest a yearly exhumation of the model to correct such errors and to incorporate such additions as bird baths, stone benches, statues, granite bulletin boards, and even new models of the Campus.
Lawrence Graduate Student
Dailij Hansan
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 Lawrence, Kansas.
U.S. Foreign Aid Today: World War II Aftermath
By Joanne Shade
Foreign aid encompasses everything from jet planes to combat boots; from dried milk to tractors; and from life-saving drugs to movies that show how to spray against mosquitoes.
The fulfillment of the American foreign aid program means millions of dollars, hours of headaches, and gallons of sweat.
The job is not easy.
"To be a policeman, banker, and baby-sitter to a restless world, when the coalescing force of fear has been largely removed, is a tough assignment," says James Reston, head of the Washington bureau of the New York Times.
The constitutional right of the federal government to use tax money for the benefit of foreign nations was debated and decided in 1794, when Congress voted $15,000 for the relief of Haitian refugees.
Since then, Congress has assumed the power to give relief to disaster victims abroad, with no more tangible benefit to the general welfare of America than to satisfy a feeling of compassion.
Our present foreign aid program is based on the premise that the strength, independence,
and economic well-being of the countries of the free world are vital to our own security and progress.
Our goal is two-fold: first, to prevent any more of the material or human resources of the world from falling under Soviet domination, and second, to build the foundation for a just and durable peace.
Two world wars had finally shattered American illusions of detachment from the quarrels of other nations. The largest and most powerful nation of the world had to admit that its security and welfare were greatly affected by international patterns of power.
Modern foreign aid came about as a response to economic and political threats to world peace in the years following World War II.
The conclusion of the "war to end war" did not give hoped-for indications of a lasting peace. Soviet Russia, although weak from conflict, embarked upon a wild expansion program.
If we did not help other nations achieve stability and resist Communist penetration, we ourselves would suffer disaster.
In 1947, the United States began a series of major foreign
aid programs—the Greek-Turkish Aid Program, the Marshall Plan, the Mutual Defense Assistance Program, and the Point Four Program.
The first emphasis was on European recovery through economic aid. But by 1951, the emphasis in our total foreign aid effort had shifted from primarily economic aid to defense objectives.
This change followed the defeat of Nationalist China in 1949, the Soviet explosion of an atom bomb in September of that year, the worsening situation in Indochina in 1950, and aggression in Korea in the same year.
In recent years, renewed emphasis has been placed on economic and technical assistance, mainly to counter a communist economic interest in under-developed countries of Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
At the same time, we have programs to equip our allies with new weapons of advanced design.
Thus, the foreign aid program shows constant adaptation and growth. The concept has evolved from various foreign aid funds administered on a stopgap basis to a comprehensive global program of economic and military aid that has become a dominant feature of U.S. foreign policy.
Despite constant adaptation, the U.S. aid program is still subject to criticism. According to a University of Chicago political scientist, the U.S. has never managed to "develop an intelligible theory of foreign aid that could provide standards of judgment for both the supporters and opponents of a particular measure."
Critics practically never want to eliminate foreign aid, but they would like to reduce the amount and they would like to see it spent more wisely.
1. The U.S. will not pick up the tab for new United Nations ventures.
3. Latin America will grow in importance in aid projects.
2. Africa will be seen mainly as Europe's problem. The new African nations will gradually need to look elsewhere for aid and guidance.
Long-term, low-interest loans, subject to firm conditions, provide the pattern for the future. The U.S. can't afford another Cuba. Aid will reduce the chance of that.
Meanwhile, back in Washington, the annual fight over foreign aid appropriations rages as it always has raged. The $3.5 billion voted by the house is an authorization. Actual appropriations are yet to be voted.
About $6.7 billion in aid funds, voted by Congress in past years but not spent, was on hand and available at the beginning of this fiscal year. President Kennedy has requested additional authorization of $4.5 billion for the current year. That amount in addition to funds carried over, would have made a total fund available of $11.2 billion.
Let's hope the ruckus over the appropriation is settled so that nobody is too upset over extravagance or frugality.
Foreign aid shouldn't be treated as an annual emergency, but as a proved tool of Western diplomacy—a long-term commitment like the Alliance for Progress.
What the foreign aid program needs, as does every human venture, is more foresight and less hindsight.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Sports Desegregated At Texas University
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI)—The University of Texas yesterday became the first school in the Southwest Conference to racially desegregate its sports program.
Most schools in the eight-memer conference except Rice and Arkansas were expected to slowly integrate.
ram man and
Coach Darrell Royal, athletic director at Texas, said he would allow any eligible student to try out for sports.
"WE WILL RECRUT anyone who will fit in our program," Royal said. "That is anyone who qualifies academically and athletically."
Texas' football team is undefeated this season and top-ranked nationally.
Frank Broyles, Arkansas coach, said he was "too busy" to comment on Texas' action. Gov. Orval Faubus has said he would oppose any move to integrate athletics at the state university.
Rice, a private university, has a stipulation in its charter which prohibits Negroes. A spokesman, however, indicated sports probably would be desegregated when, and if, the school is integrated.
Southern Methodist University was the first team in the league to play a team with Negro athletes.
SMU, Baylor, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, and Texas Christian all were viewing the Texas decision with interest and as a guide to the future.
"I don't think it will be any problem for our athletic department," SMU's Matty Bell said. "to start recruiting Negroes if they can find thletes who meet requirements cholastically as well as athletically."
ROYAL SAID HE had no particular athlete in mind as the first Negro player in Texas' history. The school's regents ruled Nov. 9 that color bars were not part of its policy. It was left to department heads to integrate. Royal's announcement followed that directive.
The other athletic directors, whose regents have not specifically banned segregation in sports, generally were casual in their reactions.
Rice's Jess Neely said, "If they're going to integrate, I don't see anything else for them to do but go all the way. However, I don't want to ee them get all those good boys."
R. C. Goodwin, Texas Tech president, said he was sure his school would follow Texas' example, although the subject had not been formally discussed.
Trio Presents Gershwin Hits
The Ottawa University Concert Lecture Series will sponsor an appearance of the Mitchell-Ruff Trio at 8 p.m. Friday at the Ottawa University Auditorium.
The Trio, which has given concerts across the United States and the Soviet Union, will play a unique classics-jazz type of music, that will feature an arrangement of tunes by George Gershwin, called "Sketches of Gershwin."
Willie Ruff, who plays French born and bass in the trio, has an M.A. degree from the Yale Conservatory of Music.
This type of music was developed by the Trio because of the musical backgrounds of the members.
Pianist Dwike Mitchell has studied at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, and has appeared as a piano soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Ruff and Mitchell have toured the Soviet Union with the Yale University Russian Choir, at a time when jazz was banned in that country.
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Physical Therapists To Meet Tomorrow
Phone VI 3-0581
The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Nurses home behind Watkins Hospital.
Professional students from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City will lead panel discussions about physical therapy.
KU Couple To Sing Nov.20
Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the KU voice department and his wife, Marie, who has sung with the Metropolitan Opera Company, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. Wilkins is a tenor and his wife is a soprano.
Prof. Wilkins holds a masters degree in engineering from Cornell University. While attending Cornell,
he studied voice with Eric Dudley. Mrs. Wilks made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera by replacing Lilly Pons in "Lakme."
Mrs. Wilkins has appeared in recitals in Town Hall, New York, and was a soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, at the Lindsborg and Ashervily Mozart Festival and at the University of Michigan.
DON'T MISS RICHARD ROGERS
Kansas G.O.P. State Chairman
WEDNESDAY,NOV.20 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room-Kansas Union
Collegiate Young Republicans
is it me...or Jack Winter!
It's you, princess, when you have the Jack Winter look. But whoa...take a minute to learn about the subject of stretch.Because once you put yourself in Jack Winter stretch pants,you are going to get the eye test. Be darn sure you can pass. Questions. Should you wear stretch pants? What kind of figure does it take? Most all figures are flattered by stretch, whether angular, triangular, or a figure eight.Even if you have an hourglass figure where all the sand has sunk to the bottom,
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
HUAC Film Plays Nov.21
"Committee on Un-American Activities," a film about the committee, will be shown at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The film is sponsored by the SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
The film is a history of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) and discusses important investigations of the committee and personalities connected with the committee and its investigations.
THE FILM also discusses HUAC's film "Operation Abolition," which covers the committee's investigations in San Francisco in 1960.
HUAC was formed in 1938 with Martin Dies (D-Tex.) as chairman. Public Law No. 601, which established the committee, states:
"(2) The committee on un-American activities, as a whole or by subcommittee, is authorized to make from time to time investigations of (1) the extent, character, and objects of un-American propaganda activities in the United States. (2) the diffusion within the United States of subversive and un-American propaganda that is instigated from foreign countries or of a domestic origin and attacks the principle of the form of government as guaranteed by our Constitution . . ."
ON JAN. 3, 1945, the House made HUAC a standing 9-member committee. Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.) is the present chairman of the committee.
During its 25-year history HUAC has recorded the testimony of more than 3,000 witnesses and published more than six and one-half million publications concerning its work.
HUAC's investigations have encountered opposition. In 1957 a movement against the committee became an "abolition campaign."
HUAC has listed these three committees as the most active in the movement: The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), The Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC), and The National Committee to Abolish the Un-American Activities Committee (NCAUAC).
THESE GROUPS state that their opposition to HAUC is its alleged abuse of the Bill of Rights.
Opponents of HUAC contend that it violates the Article I of the U.S. Constitution which states: "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
The opposition groups have also questioned the legality of the mandate which established the committee and gave it its investigatory jurisdiction. However, the United States Supreme Court has twice upheld the legality of HUAC's powers.
Official Bulletin
NOVEMBER 19, 1963
**Foreign Students:** Interested in a College or University; interested in the Dean of Students office 228 Strong Hall; for information about the Adventures in New York during the 1963 Christmas Vacation.
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los Angeles Schools, mid-year and Sept. 64 vacancies. Mr. Barclay, Nov. 20, 8:30-5 p.m., 117 Bailey.
TODAY
A. S.C. 7 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., First Methodist Church, Project meeting.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road
Chenancy Club, 7:15 p.m. Moot Court
Museum, Ferguson,
Kansas Attorney, General
Western Civ. Extra Lecture, 7:20 p.m.
Museum of Art Lecture Room. The
Seventeenth Century"—Profs. Nellick and
Quinn. Dept. of English.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
London Public Student Center, 1915
St.陆架 Road
TOMORROW
George R. Docking, judge pro tem,
probate and juvenile courts. Wyandotte
county. Judge counsel in the lounger.
"Oval Communication Techniques in
the Legal Profession." Public invited.
Le Cerule francais se réunira mercredi le 20 novembre a 4 h. 30 dans la Forum Room de l'Union. Quelques-uns des membres de l'Institut d'Ete en France mont parler de leur séjour à Paris et en français pour le voyage en France, sont cordialement invités, surtout les étudiants qui s'intèrent à l'Institut à Paris à l'éprochain.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
American Society of Civil Engineers, 7
University of Texas Union,
Program by Structures Division.
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Tickets will be on sale starting Nov. 21 (9:00 a.m.) at the Information Booth and Student Union. You must present your I.D.Card during the first 2 days of sale.
LIMIT: 6 tickets per person. NO BLOC SALES.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
THIS EVENING...
By Roy Miller
This is one of the easiest sports columns I've ever written.
The following—with which I agree completely — appeared in column form in the Topeka State Journal last week.
By Bob Hentzen
Like a lot of other football fans, I don't always agree with the coach. Take Kansas' Jack Mitchell.
I don't think he ought to signal plays from the bench, nor do I believe he should red-shirt as many players as he'd like to. And I think his teams might pass more.
But I don't think I'll join the group grumbling that Mitchell isn't doing the job at KU. In fact, today I think I'll defend Jack, whether he needs it or not.
Mitchell's critics, and you're bound to hear them after a loss or two, claim Jack (1) doesn't win the big ones, (2) doesn't win the close ones and (3) doesn't win enough.
TAKING THESE points in reverse order, the record book shows that Kansas right now has a 33-22-4 record under Mitchell. That's a percentage of .600.
Is that good? You darn right it is, at Kansas. Only Bud Wilkinson and Dan Devine in the Big Eight are winning games at a faster rate than Mitchell.
It is true that Mitchell's team have lost some close ones. In games decided by seven points or less, the Jayhawks have won 6 and lost 13 under Mitchell.
But can the coaching be blamed? That's a debatable point. Perhaps it's to Mitchell's credit that the Jayhawkers could play some of those foes so close.
FIGURE FILBERT Elon Torrence of the Associated Press has discovered that Kansas has lost just one game under Mitchell to a team that finished the season with a losing record.
That occurred in the 1961 opener
when TCU, which wound up with a 3-6-1 mark, shaded the Jayhawks, 17-16. All of the other KU setbacks in the 1960, '61 and '62 campaigns were sustained against teams that didn't lose more than twice.
The complaints about not winning the big ones usually are heard in reference to Mitchell's record against Oklahoma (1-4-1) and Missouri (1-2-2).
But what coach isn't open to criticism on this count? Wilkinson, the most successful college coach in the nation, stands 1-5 against Notre Dame, and his Sooners have lost six straight to arch rival Texas. Devine is 1-4 against Oklahoma, and his Tigers failed to score a point in every one of these losses.
THIS HAS BEEN a particularly discouraging season for some Jayhawkpartisans who can't understand why a team with so much talent in the backfield isn't winning most of them.
The answer is easy and it was available before the season started. The Jayhawks do not have one of the better limes in the conference. And a couple of handfuls of injuries haven't helped the situation.
Still, the KU forwards have performed brilliantly at times against superior manpower, perhaps deceiving everybody about their true strength, ability and experience. But it's still not the type of line a team wins championships with.
Here's hoping the Jayhawks win their last two against Colorado and Missouri. This would give them a 6-4 record, exactly what all but the fanatics thought they'd have before the season started.
If they don't, I don't think the coach needs to be fired. He's brought KU up to where it's awfully close to being a better than good football team.
-Topeka State Journal
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Chemistry Professor Describes Recent Atomic Energy Research
Frank S. Rowland, professor of chemistry, said last night science is changing so much that "when you feel that nothing is changing, you feel out of touch."
Prof. Rowland, who teaches a freshman chemistry course and does radiochemistry research in the KU Nuclear Reactor, recently returned from a study group meeting of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
"The meeting provided leads toward future developments," Prof. Rowland said. It was one of several IAFA programs to encourage the development and application of atomic energy for peaceful purposes in developing countries.
PROF. ROWLAND said the IAEA came about as a direct result of Preident Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace Program. The agency has provided atomic reactors to countries all over the world to provide research facilities and electric power.
He said Brazil does not appear to need atomic power to provide electricity because of its hydroelectric potential, but it does not have the money to develop it. The country also has no fossil fuels (coal, oil, etc.) to utilize, and is thus an ideal
Christy Group To Play at KU
A schoolteacher, a track star, a welder and an amateur skin diver are only a few of the diversified New Christy Minstrels.
The New Christy Minstrels, a popular folk singing group, and the largest of its kind, will appear at 8 p.m., December 8 in Hoch Auditorium.
The group takes its name from Edwin P. "Pops" Christy, who formed the original Christy Minstrels in 1842. Christy is credited with making Stephen Foster's music popular.
ONE OF THE New Christy Minstrel's recent appearances was in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
The concert is sponsored by the Special Events committee of SUA. The committee took a student poll at enrollment and found that the New Christy Minstrels were the most popular.
The New Christy Minstrels' albums include "Presenting the New Christy Minstrels," "Tall Tales," "Ramblin'", and "New Christy Minstrels in Person."
They have appeared on the NBC TV Bell Telephone Hour and ABC TV Hootenanny.
Tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. Thursday, at the Information Booth and at the information counter in the lobby of the Kansas Union. Tickets will be on sale Thursday, Friday and Monday. No block seats will be sold.
spot for a reactor, he said.
Prof. Rowland has traveled with other IAEA experts to the Philippines and Brazil to aid the agency's programs in those countries.
eties." He explained that this is the study of "chemical reactions occurring at very high energies." Atomic reactors are used in this research because they produce high energy atoms that can't be obtained in any other way.
AT KU, PROF. ROWLAND is engaged in research in "chemical kin-
Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater's Tryout To Continue Tonight
Tryouts for Martha B. King's "Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater" KU's spring Children's Theatre Production will continue tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 235, Murphy Hall.
The play, to be directed by Jed H. Davis, associate professor of speech and drama, is about the activities of a young boy, Peter, who attempts to gain independence from his family by finding a wife and a home of his own.
In addition to its performances at KU on February 27, 28 and 29.
All university students are eligible to try for parts in the play.
"Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater" will be on tour in Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka.
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5 p.m.-8 p.m.
All you can eat... (fill two plates!)
OPEN HOUSE BUFFET
$1.50
Standing Round Roast Beef
Standing Round Roast Beef
Chopped Sirloin Steaks with Mushroom Sauce
Chicken a la King in French Pastry Shell
Numerous Salads
SO SCARY—WE DARE YOU! Sit Thru It All—and You Win FREE FOR PASS TO A CULTURE MOVIE!
ON STAGE
HEY.MAN!
DIG THIS
CRAZY
SHOW
REAL GONE
THRILLER!
ON STAGE!
HEY, MAN! DIG THIS CRAZY SHOW AT REAL GONE THRILLER!
DO NOT JUDGE BY ANYTHING SEEN BEFORE!
NOT JUST AMOTHER SPOOK SHOW!
MONSTERS
GRAB GIRLS
FROM
Audience
HE BRINGS
THE DEAD BACK !
FROM THE 'NUT HOUSE'
THAT CRAZY MIXED-UP!
DR. JEKYL
AND HIS
WEIRD
SHOW
BEAUTIES AT MERCY OF INHUMAN MONSTERS
SHOULDS FROM DRAVE!
NOT JUST ANOTHER SPOOK SNOW!
MONSTERS
GRAB GIRLS
FROM
AUDIENCE
DR. JEKYL
AND HIS
WEIRD
SHOW
BEAUTIES AT MERCY
OF INHUMAN MONSTERS
SOULS!
FROM
VIEW
SO SCARY YOU'LL HAVE
NIGHTMARES FOR A WEEK!
OF 'CORPSE' IT'S ALL IN FUN-
BUT TO PLAY SAFE
AMBULANCES & NURSES
ON CALL AT ALL TIMES!!!
BEAUTIES AT MERCY
OF INHUMAN MONSTERS
SOULS FROM
BROOKLYN
PLUS HORROR MOVIE!
Fri. Night 11:00 p.m.
Varsita
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-M65
Business Office Will Not Cash Student's Second-Party Checks
Students will not be allowed to cash second party checks this semester at the KU Business Office.
H. I. Swartz, auditor at the Business Office, said that the office would make exceptions on checks that are made out to the students by parents, and on checks that are used to pay university bills.
Swartz. "In the past we have cashed second party checks, but the problem involved forced us to discontinue the service."
"This is the first time that this procedure has had to be used," said
Swartz said that many students were taking advantage of the service by making out checks that had insufficient funds to back them up. He also stated that students would often cash second party checks using anonymous names.
Orange Blossom
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
RHAPSODY
Marks
JEWELRY
817 Massachusetts
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansar Classifieds
Meet McLintock
—He likes his
whiskey hard...
His women soft
...And his west
all to himself!
JOHN WAYNE + MAUREEN O'HARA "McLINTOCK!" IS MCNIFICENT!
WALLOPS THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OF EVERY WESTERN YOU'VE EVER SEEN!
A 1980s drawing of a bullfight. The man in the foreground is holding the bull with his left arm while the other man leans on him. There are other figures in the background, some of whom appear to be watching the bullfight.
PATRICK WAYNE STEFANIE POWERS JACK KRUSCHEN CHILL WILLS VONNIE DE CARLO
In Technicolor!
STARTS TOMORROW!
Shows at 7:00 & 9:20
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
0.27184763749
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
Bulletin Board Navy Interviews
Two Naval officers will be on the KU campus Nov. 18-22 to meet prospective entrants into the Navy's Officer Candidate Airman Program.
The program is for college men who aspire to be aviation officers in the capacity of non-pilots.
The program includes four months of pre-flight training, two months of schooling in Pensacola, Florida, and six months of specialty training.
The program is open to men with at least two years of college, who are single, American citizens,and 18-25 years of age.
German Film
A German film, "Siegfried," will be shown at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Bailey Auditorium.
The movie, which was made in 1924, is reported to have an extremely nationalistic theme. It was supposed to be the first in a series of films based on Wagnerian operas.
Later, the Nazis used it for propaganda purposes because of its nationalistic content.
"Siegfried" will be shown by the department of history.
Camping Conference
Scouting leaders, YMCA and YWCA, ministers and other group leaders interested in camping will attend the Second Kansas Camping Conference to be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union
Rev. Allan Gereell, Chairman of the Camping Conference Commission from the Kansas Council of Churches, will deliver the main address at Tuesday's session.
Barn Party
People-to-People and the International Club will hold a "barn party" without a barn!
The party will be held in the National Guard Armory (on the west road to the Kansas Turnpike) from 8 to 12 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23.
CAMPUS
CLASSIC
CORDOVAN
BY FREEMAN
BOOTMAKER GUILD CLASSIC . . . Cherry
Cordovan with black Cordovan saddle. Double
leather sole and luxury leather lined. Try
your size today! A 9-12 & 13; B 8-12 & 13;
C 7-12 & 13; D 61/2-12 & 13.
$24.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Armand Baughman, Kansas Fullback
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS —
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The New York Times reported Tuesday that the City College football team has been named to its first All-Iowa team since 1987.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Armand Baughman
for his outstanding performance against Colorado
let us earn your laundry of the week award
>
personalized jet lightning service
Freshman lucky number: 625-pick up your free hi-fi album at Kief's.
Acme
Hillcrest
laundry and dry cleaners
1111 Massachusetts
Malls
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Champion Grid Team of 1923 To 'Lie About' Greatness
Forty years ago the KU football team was only "slightly short of phenomenal."
"At least WE thought we had a pretty good team," Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and a member of the 1923 team, said.
About 25 members of the team will be in Lawrence this weekend for a reunion. Plans include a stag Thursday night. "We plan to sit around and tell lies about how great we were," Dean Woodruff said.
THE 1923 team tied for the conference championship. None of their opponents scored a touchdown against the team, although Oklahoma and Missouri scored a field goal.
A dinner will be held Friday night, with wives of the team as guests. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU athletic director, and A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, present athletics director, will also attend.
The KU team tied 0-0 with Kansas State and Nebraska, and 3-3 with Missouri. They defeated five other teams, including an 83-0 win over Washington. According to the 1924 yearbook, the team held "a short workout" after that game.
T. S. Eliot Drama To Be Presented
The KU Religious Group will present a staged reading of T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party" at 8 p.m. Friday at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
The east of the play include Janice Peavey, Wichita sophomore; Allan Fanning, Shawnee second year law student; Judy Jobson, Overland Park sophomore; Warren Fine, Lawrence junior; Jim Hocker, Waterville sophomore; Bob Rumuf, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, and Mrs. Willa Strothmann, wife of Dr. Leonard Strothmann Campus Pastor at Westminster Center and assistant professor of religion.
The drama group presents plays dealing with important religious, social or philosophical problems.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Gaslight Tavern
(gas'lit'tav'ern) n.
1. Notable emporium of memorable, delicious pizza, lasagne, chili, sandwiches, etc. 2. Establishment of warming nourishment. 3. Chamber of popular beverages. 4. Entrepot for liquid and eatable carry-out items. 5. Superbly situated two doors removed from the Union to the north.
Don Ebeling, Tavernier
presents
The Classical Film Series
"Citizen Kane"
written and directed by Orson Welles a classic of the American film
Wednesday, Nov.20,1963
★★
Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m. - Admission 60c
NEW!
ALL CLEAR
MEDICATED
LIPSTICK
BY Du Barry
$1.50
plus tax.
- a color treat - a beauty treatment - conditions as it colors - 5 new Fall fashion shades Silver and gold-tone jewelers cases shaped so a wardrobe of shades fits in your purse.
RANKIN DRUG
1101 Mass.
VI 3-5440
BE AN AD EXPERT
(show Madison Avenue how it's done)
Write the "perfect" ad for one of these 3 products and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes.
EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus
KAYWOODIE PIPES
Kaywoodie Super Grain-
pipe illustrated $7.95 —
others from $5.95 to $2,500.
---
Copy points on KAYWOODIE PIPES
Pipes are today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world's best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained, imported wood. The pipes are made of high-quality wood. The pipe is Kaywoodie's unique aluminum invention; a permanent filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a mild, dry smoke. (Now let's see how much imagination you have)
Ideas on NEW
KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
KAYWOODIE
PIPE TOBACCO TAPES
Imported from Switzerland, it's an exclusive formula of rich, rare Cavendish Tobacco blended to perfection for flavor and mildness (underline mildness). Important: its all-buto, no "it's the way we are" but it's more enjoyable evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In special "pocket-pak" only 50€. (Try your creativity on this one and see what you come up with)
Facts about NEW
KAYWOODIE BUTANE
LIGHTER
Cigarette Case
Specially designed — it's the world's finest butane pipe lighter. Upright for cigars and cigarettes. Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. Easily to keep to keep your pipe in 19.95 wet (with Butane Ingredient—Refuel Cartridge. Guaranteed for life. (You take it from here)
HERE'S ALL YOU DO — Write any size ad, large or small. You don't have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive a Kaywood pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain, five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywood Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywood Pipes, Inc. Send entries to Kaywood, New York 22, DEU. CU.
♠
KAYWOODIE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
KU Law Professors Do Research Work To Aid in Revision of Kansas Statutes
Professors of the KU School of Law are doing research work for committees appointed to revise Kansas statutes.
Prof. Charles H. Oldfather is working on annotations of present Kansas law concerning business and banking transactions. His research could mean the possible acceptance of the Uniform Commercial Code by the Kansas Legislature.
Prof. Oldfather said that the legislative council felt it desirable to have the existing code annotated.
"BEGINNING after the war, the American Law Institute and the National Conference of Committees on Uniform State Laws put together theUniform Commercial Code, he
said.
The code puts into one statutory form most of the laws dealing with business and banking transactions.
According to Prof. Oldfather some 28 states have enacted this code.
Lawyers and professors are working on the annotations, according to Prof. Oldfather. He said that the annotations are anticipated to be completed in time for the Legislative Council to make recommendations for the next general session of the legislature.
"THE CODE supplants a great scattered body of statutory law and clarifies the law. It represents a marked improvement in many areas of law," he said.
Prof. Dan Hopson Jr. has been appointed by the judicial council as reporter for the committee working on the revision of laws dealing with the admission of patients to mental hospitals.
Prof. Hopson said that at the request of the legislature the judicial council, made up of judges and lawyers, appointed a committee in each area to do background work for proposals to the legislature.
"THE COMMITTEE is attempting to revise the laws dealing with commitment procedures, the guardianship of persons under disability, and all statutes that relate to mental illness, and bring them up to date," Prof. Hopson said.
This ARROW is the shirt you should ...and can ...snap up!
It's the new Decton oxford Tabber Snap by ARROW... the shirt with the trim good looks of a traditional tab collar without the fuss and fumble of a collar button. ARROW Decton oxford is a blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton, it's a new oxford that has graduated Cum Laude in the class of wash-and-wear. In short sleeves as illustrated $5.95
*DuPont T.M. for its polyester fiber
ROW
Interested In
PHOTOGRAPHY?
There will be an introductory
Photography Club Meeting
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 7:30 p.m., Room 305, Union
Sponsored by S.U.A.
All Students Are Invited to hear
W. Cleon Skousen
Former special investigator for the FBI on Communist Activities
speaking on Communism 1964
Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont—Tues.
Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.
Regardless of your political feeling, Birchers, Liberals, Right, Left, Democrat or Republican —
No Admission Charge. A $1.00 donation will be taken at the door.
EVERYONE IS URGED TO ATTEND
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
MEN!
In plastic!
Old Spice
DEODORANT
Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the man's deodorant preferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax.
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
SHULTON
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Stereo Sale! Phonogram Sale! Fm Multiple Sale! Prices slashed on all demonstrations and display samples—last cleanup before Christmas. Ray Stonemen 929 Mass. 11-25
Metal table, 2 chairs $8.50. Wood table,
$2.50. 30° rollaway bed. $12.50. Round
table. $25.00. Tables for girls.
tables, girl's English bike $25.00. Boy's
English bike, $15.00. VI 2-2543. 11-21
Carve that turkey with an electric carving刀 $16.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Ave.
Save on your used car parts! Benson's
mobility center is located near each
grounds. Phone VI 3-1626. 11-25
3-speed English and Derailleurs. Raleigh and Geminiani sales; parts, accessories; for estimate. Closest to campus Gran Sport Cyclery, 9 West 14th, 3-3238, 11-22
Four tires, like new; blackwall 6.50x13\
poxie; F-2980; 5-2980\
poxie; Call after 6:00. 11-20
1959 Triumph, good shape, new paint job,
three extras 1020 Maine. Aftermon.
11-22
Fuller Brush products. Call VI 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
1960 Volkswagen—looks good and runs.
Call VI 3-1160 after 3:30 p.m. **11-21**
1961 MGA Roadster. Body in excellent condition. Running shape is perfect. Take over payments. Call Mike Jones. VI 2-4302, after 5 p.m. 11-20
Homemade doughnuts for sale close to campus. Call order to VI 3-7593. 11-19
Stereo Sale! Final closeout on all 1963 models-GE. portable cut to $99.97;
speakers cut to $139.95 model with speakers cut to $106.00! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 11-20
Olds Owners Attention! New 8.50-14 narrow white premium tubeless snow tires—used 3 months last season—$35.00 takes them both! Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount Tire Center). 11-20
Tires! Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount price - new 6.70-15 snow tires $10.00 plus tax! New 7.50 + 14 yielon ($19.99) Not too treats but new snow tikes! Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass.
Corvair, Valliant, Comet, Falcon Owners!
$A.95.9 front seat cover for your car—special to Kansan readers only $2.00 each with this ad! Offer expires Nov. 23rd.
Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center.
929 Mass. 11-20
Man's leather jacket with zip pull lin-
ing. Worn. Call Bob. VI 3-4289. 11-19
Lawrence Firearms Co. Military weapons and ammo, Lugers, Mausers, 45 and pistols, carbine and accessories. We reblue 026 Ohio, VI evenings and weekends. 11-19
1963$^{1/2}$ Ford fastback, Rangoon red, 427 engine, leather interior, traction bars, dumps tack, dash-gauges. Only 3600 miles, in excellent condition. Call John Davis, VI 2-1250 or see at 926 W. 24th.
Apt. 8. 11-19
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
ream- $8.85 Lawrence Outdoor.
1005 Mass
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-door sedan,
RH, excellent condition. Goes to first
person with $1075. Call VI 2-3571 after
5.15 p.m. 11-19
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
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivetti.
Royal and Smita Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tt
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline of topics for biology classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call I V-2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Cox Manager - 1904 Barker. Carker VI 312-871-19-18
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
copy of the study sections. $4.00 per
call. Call VI-92-9788.
FOR RENT
Modern three bedroom home, one and a half baths. Giant playroom, extra large dressing room, completely furnished including air conditioner, 2 TVs, linen, dishes, etc. Available to reliable family under 12 years old. Savings up to $150 per month. Call VI 3-3369. 11-25
Garage for rent at 1605 Tenn. Call VI
2-2393. 11-21
Two attractive sleeping rooms for men students, new matching furniture, reception room facilities. Offer high grade graduate students. Call VI 3-2089 day or night. 11-22
Garages at 10th and Ohio. $3.50 per month. Phone after 5 p.m. VI 3-129-3122
(1) 验证并确认代码正确性。
2. bedroom furnished basement apartment.
Private parking. Call VI 3-4087.
Graduate men or older undergraduates—extra nice furnished bachelor apartment. Close to campus, ideal study conditions. best of neighbors. Reasonably priced. utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534 11-21
O sublet—fully carpeted duplex, appl
nished near campus. 9th I-3-8010. 11-20
Small apartment for single man. Near campus, clean. Call VI 3-0548-119
Now available - modern apartment- private bath, fireplace, close to campus. Roomy, can hold two or three men. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8147. 11-19
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
vironmental bath. $45 monthly if paid. Home cooked meals If desired.
VI 3-9635. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpetting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $5.50 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. **tt**
Attractive 3-room furnished basement
apartment. Private bath and entrance
$60 per month—utilities paid. 736 North
3rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawrence Coin Club meeting Wednesday night. Nov. 20. Community Build- ing moment. All interested students cordially invited. Auction, usual entertainment. 11-20
For Free—Four obnoxious filth furni-
tured by a mad dog; fully house-broken. Call VI 2-4283.
PARTY TIME: School house available for private parties, dances, meetings—branded with piano, tables, chairs, freshment basket and coolers. VI 3-7453 - 431 Forrest.
TYPING
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin.
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0637, tf
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason-mentation papers, themes, distortions and theses, phone VI 3-7652 mrs. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer. Mail reply to: VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone. Phone VI 3-8S78. Mrs. Charle Patti.
Experienced typist for theses and term.
Experienced typist for theses and term.
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI-3-0588. 't
Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI-3-0588. 't
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols. Computers; 35 special client service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-12-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3-3057. tf
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tt
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
English degree, Prairie Village, NI 814-602-5777
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcription machines hours—7 a.m. to 12 p.m. {102-811-3920}
Phone VI-3-5920
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McCowan. Typewriter. Proptoct, rest and accurate work on widecarriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
In writing, type legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577
TRANSPORTATION
Two attractive, sensible and courageous girls want ride to New York City. Thanksgiving vacation, both ways. Call Jane, 440 Hashinger, VI 2-2420. 11-21
WANTED
Ironing—rates by piece or by bushel.
1531 Lindenwood Lane. 11-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Two male students to share apartment
Upperclassmen. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. t
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure -
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
L & M CAFE
KU Students Always Welcome
"Mac" serves the best
coffee in town
"A second cup is always free"
Fine Food 7.0 G.H.
STUDENTS
- all major brands -
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $ .98
RISK'S
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
Shirt Finishing Laundry
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
Wash & Fluff Dry
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
★ TUNE-UPS
LOST
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi VI 3-9897
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Silver bracelet—series of crowned hearts with Iona Sterling on back. Reward offered. Call Sally Brackett, VI 3-3944,
11-10
Ice cold beverages
Variety of grocery items
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold 6 pacs - all kinds
A black billfold. If found, please call
Bob Roe or Bob Ross.
$5.00 reward offered. 11-19
Crushed ice, candy
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
BUSINESS SERVICES
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. Call 119 McDougal at I 2-9451 for appointment.
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
HELP WANTED
Complete line of soles and heels, laces,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new mer-
chants. Use tuxedo purses and smoke totes. Burgett's One Day Service. 1113 Mass. St. 12-12
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and dressing-gowns. Ola Smith. 939 A5 MIX VI 3-5263
Part time help wanted—work as many hours as you want. $1.75 per hour and up. Call VI 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m.
11-21
Waitress wanted—full or part time. De-
corate in 11 Massachusetts. Contact
Mrs. Frokes.
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
at the Malls
MAUPINTOUR
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in. CONTACT
at the Ruins
711 W. 23rd V1 3-1211
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results?
DATE NIGHT SPECIAL!
POOLSIDE*
DANCE PARTY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - MUSIC
just $1.50 per couple
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
at the FIREBIRD RESTAURANT Indoor 2222 IOWA
Social Chairmen: For modern, outstanding party facilities, contact the FIREBIRD OFFICE, VI 2-2320.
Security Is Four Walls
And at such a modest cost . . .
One or Two Bedrooms $75 and $85
These units have been newly
decorated — with new drapes, carpets
disposals, etc.
All Units Air-Conditioned
Provincial Furniture Available
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963
Red Chinese Smear 'Psalmist' Khrushchev
MOSCOW, —(UPI)— Communist China's attack on Premier Nikita Khrushchev as a "Bible-reading, Psalm-singing" buffoon may mean the Sino-Soviet dispute has reached the point of no return, western diplomats said today.
The attack, printed in Chinese Communist newspapers today, was unprecedented in bitterness and ridicule, and contained serious charges against Khrushchev's foreign policy as well as his personal demeanor.
"NO MATTER how much he may praise himself, he will not be able to cover up his dangerous practice of recklessly playing with nuclear weapons or fawning before imperialist nuclear blackmail," the 18.000 word Peking statement said.
This was a reference to the Soviet deployment of missiles to Cuba and the agreement to withdraw them under U.S. pressure in the fall of 1962.
THERE WAS no immediate Soviet reaction, but some observers expected the dispute to play an important part in the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee meeting next month.
China's blast appeared to be direct defiance of Khrushchev's offer of a truce in the bitter ideological conflict.
There have been repeated reports here that another attempt might be made to bring Soviet and Chinese negotiators together to work out some settlement of the dispute. The last such talks ended in failure last summer. The increasingly vitriolic tone of the Chinese attacks made a new attempt also seem foredoomed to failure.
Diplomats said until such a meeting, indications were that the Soviets would stand by their policy of peaceful coexistence with the West, as outlined in a handbook of Soviet documents on the dispute issued yesterday.
THE HANDBOOK called Peking's positions "slanderous" and mistaken.
but it made no direct personal attacks on any of the Chinese leaders. Peking displayed no such reticence. It said, this of Yi.
ence. It said this of Khrushchev. Despite what he says, the U.S. imperialists are "the wildest militarists of modern times."
"IT IS thus clear that the U.S. imperialists have not become beautiful angels in spite of Khrushchev's Bible-reading and Psalm singing, they have not turned into compassionate Buddhas in spite of Khrushchev's prayers and incense-burning."
He is wrong to preach that peace can be reached through negotiations—this is "paralyzing the fighting will of the peoples."
By surrendering to imperialism, Khrushchev has become a "laughing stock."
HE HAS advocated alliance with the United States, against Peking.
He has "frequently boasted that they would use nuclear weapons to help the anti-imperialist struggle of one country or another. But has failed to do so."
Khrushchev is prone to conver on himself such titles as a great peace champion, award himself a Peace Prize, and pin hero's medals on himself.
THE CHINESE statement also claimed that Peking has worked to avert direct conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union.
AUTO WRECKING NEWand USED PARTS
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COLUMBIA
BO DIDDLEY
IN PERSON WITH THE DUCHESS, JEROME & BAND
B O D I D D L E Y
at the
BIG BARN
Wed., Nov. 20, 7:00 PM (TOMORROW NIGHT)
THE DUCHESS
THE GIRL WITH THE GUITAR
CINEMA TERREAL
KU's new stadium addition and concession system will get their first real test at handling a capacity crowd when KU meets MU here Saturday.
A record crowd of more than 45,000 people is expected to pack the newly enlarged stadium for the seventy-second KU-Missouri football game.
MU-KUFootball Game To Draw Record Crowd
PRECARIOUS POSITION—Library workmen were using a 30-foot aluminum scaffold this week to cut openings for the air-conditioning outlets in the reference room ceiling of Watson Library. Limited space between the finished ceiling and the above floor made the scaffold necessary. Workmen are shown measuring the location of an opening.
Dailu hansan
The standing record for the largest crowd attending a KU home game is 41,500. It was set at the 1949 KU-MU contest.
VICE CHANCELLOR Keith Lawton said no more extraordinary precautions are being taken for this year's game than have been taken for past KU-MU contests.
Acting chief Willard Anderson of the KU Traffic and Security Division said, "We're hoping that there won't be any trouble, but we've got to be prepared."
"As far as the goal posts are concerned," Capt. Anderson said, "I think the two dogs will take care of them all right."
Remick said there would probably be crowding at stands, although extra personnel have been added to the concessions staff. He said there are not enough existing stands to handle such a large crowd as rapidly as people might like.
Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said at 5 p.m. last night less than 100 tickets remain to be sold.
CHIEF BILL COX of the Lawrence Police Department said, "We don't anticipate any great amount of trouble." He said there would be adequate numbers of policemen to handle the expected heavy traffic.
The KU and Lawrence Police, Pinkerton guards, and State High-
Patrol will be reinforced to handle the large crowd, he said.
Kevin Remick, KU concessions manager, said he is anticipating cold weather for Saturday, although local forecasters have predicted the temperature to be in the 60's.
"WE'RE BEEFING UP on the hot items like coffee and hot dogs," Remick said. "We're predicting cold weather, but you can never tell; it may be pretty warm."
As of 10 p.m. last night, all but two of Lawrence's 11 motels and hotels were full. The two with vacancies had one room each.
A spokesman at the State Highway Patrol Headquarters in Topeka said that 20 men have been assigned to aid local officers.
"We reviewed the weather conditions of the past ten KU-MU games and the way people bought at those games," Remick said. "Our prediction is based on a composite of those conditions."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
Outgoing Members of ASC Establish Intramural Board
IN REMARKS made before he left the ASC last night, Marvin said Gaines' withdrawal should not have been considered by the ASC elections committee because ballots in the counting room had already been stacked by a computing machine.
An All Student Council intramural board was established last night as the last major piece of legislation by the outgoing members.
All but the 10 school representatives were replaced on the ASC by the 28 incoming living district representatives after the old business.
The intramural board will co-ordinate the three existing intramural programs and work for increased intramural participation.
"Gaines was forced to withdraw through political pressure when it leaked out that ballot stacks indicated he would win," Marvin said. "I object to such conduct and that's why I withdrew."
Represented on the newly created board will be the men's intramural program, the Women's Recreation Association and the Student Union Activities intramural program.
THE BILL, introduced by Bob Tieszen, Newton senior, and Dan Wanamaker, Salina junior, was passed without dissent.
Tieszen said the board could schedule activities of the three intramural programs to avoid conflicts among them.
Marvin's withdrawal followed that of Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., senior, a write-in candidate. Gaines is a member of a fraternity affiliated with UP and much of his support came from fraternity men living in the unmarried-unorganized district.
Charles Marvin told the All Student Council last night he withdrew as an ASC candidate last week because of pressure put on an opponent to also withdraw.
He added his remarks did not reflect upon Vinay Kothari, Bombay, India, senior and UP candidate, and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior and write-in candidate, both of whom were elected. Omitted in this comment were the two Vox Populi winners, Brian Grace and Mike Miner, Lawrence seniors.
Marvin, Lawrence senior, was a University Party candidate in the unmarried-unorganized district. He was one of six students—including two write-in candidates—running for the four seats in that district.
ASC Candidate Cites Pressure In Withdrawal
Tieszen said last night five complaints filed with the committee have been dismissed. Foremost among them was a complaint by Dean Peer, McPherson freshman and class president candidate, that Jim Aust, Lawrence freshman, announced at a freshman women's residence hall he was a candidate for the post on the "Vox coalition."
"I TALKED WITH Gaines about eight hours while we were together Thursday night waiting to learn the results in our district." Grace said, "and the topic of withdrawal may have been one of many we discussed. But to say that Marvin's opinion concerning the withdrawal of Gaines is stilted is being exceptionally charitable."
Bob Tieszen, Newton senior and elections committee chairman, said the committee felt that Gaines had a right to withdraw anytime before he was declared elected.
Aust was winner of the freshman class president election.
Tieszen said his committee could find no basis for prosecution.
Grace denied after the ASC meeting he pressured Gaines to withdraw.
Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash, senior, said the board could also stimulate increased intramural participation.
BEFORE STEPPING down, the old ASC also approved amendments to three bills and rejected a proposed amendment to the ASC's constitution.
Salaries of the Jayhawker yearbook editor and business manager were increased from $650 to $1,000 and the maximum bonuses allowed them were decreased from $500 to $250, effective this year.
Also approved was an amendment introduced by Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif., senior, to require the elections committee to announce in campus newspapers the availability of applications for ASC and class offices.
Wanamaker, who introduced the two amendments to the publications bill at the Nov. 5 ASC meeting, said the higher salaries would approximate the amount of athletic scholarships.
DEFEATED WAS an amendment to the constitution, submitted by Miss Conner, which would require a two-thirds majority of the council members to be present before business could be transacted.
Under new business—and with the
new council members installed—Muss Conner introduced a second constitutional amendment, which would require a majority vote of elected ASC members on legislation, instead of a majority of those present.
Brian Grace, Lawrence senior, introduced three amendments to bills which would start ASC meetings weekly instead of twice monthly, unseat any council member who misses four meetings and require representatives to live in the district they represent.
Sandra Garvey, St. Louis senior,
introduced a number of amendments to the bill creating the secretarial committee.
IN OTHER BUSINESS. the ASC;
The decision was appealed by Greg Swartz, Topeka junior, whose large men's residence hall district lacked eight votes from expanding from five to six seats.
- Uphold a decision of the elections committee, which ruled last week that only valid ballots could be counted in determining the number of seats entitled a living district in elections.
- Awarded a $500 bonus to Tom Tatlock, Wichita senior, and Jerry Pullins, Council Grove senior, editor and business manager of the 1963 Jayhawker. The bonuses were recommended by the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
Iraqi Youths Seize Embassy in London
LONDON — (UPI) — Iraqi students shouting "down with Aref" and "down with Nasser" stormed the Iraq Embassy in London today and staged a sit-in.
The students and a number of embassy officials who declared themselves against the new Iraqi government of President Abdul Salam Aref seized control of the building.
Embassy Press Attache Hashim Al-Rubaie claimed the Baath Party and Baathist Army officers are now "in full control" in Baghdad.
AL-BUBAIE, who went to the embassy after the students forced their way into the building said he received the information that the Baathists were back in power in a telephone call from Baghdad about 2 p.m. (9 a.m. EST).
Rock Chalk Revue winners will have larger trophies to lug home with them this winter.
THE PRESS ATTACHE said a meeting was in progress in the presidential palace in Baghdad among Premier Ahmed Hassan Bakr, Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Saleh Mahdi Ammash, and other Baathist leaders.
"The man I spoke to, who is a military officer at the presidential palace, said that the Baathists and the Baathist Army officers are in full control," Al-Rubaiie said.
Revue Trophies To be Larger
Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior and Rock Chalk business manager, said last night three four-foot high trophies have been purchased for winners of the Feb. 28-29 show. Trophies last year were 34 inches high.
Two of the trophies are for the winning team, the third is the traveling trophy, which can be retired by a group winning the Revue three times in five years.
First drafts of Rock Chalk skis are due Dec. 6, and final drafts Dec. 20. Announcement of the four teams in the final competition will be announced Jan. 6.
"They are going to have a statement tonight." Al-Rubaie said.
There have been no reports from Baghdad about the present where-abouts of either Bakr or Ammash.
The approximately 300 Iraqi students forced their way into the Iraqi embassy and then sat in the entrance lobbies, on staircases and in offices of the building, effectively seizing control.
Al-Rubaie was a leader of the group and helped the students take over the embassy.
The students, displaying banners with inscriptions "Down with Aref," "Down with (U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser," and "Long Live the Baath Socialist Party," chanted Iraqi national songs.
Outside, police stood by, apparently helpless.
THE PRESS ATTACHE said the police could not enter the embassy, which has extra-territorial status.
One of the officers said, "You tell me what goes on there. We have no idea what will happen."
The press attache said the ambassador, along with most of his counselors and mission staff, had "conveniently" been taken ill. They were not at the embassy and apparently were staving at home.
He said several other members of the mission were fighting with him against the new regime, namely the assistant press attache, the assistant military attache, and the cultural attache.
One student leader, 21-year-old Isam Alchalabi, who is majoring in engineering at London University, said: "We got in here and we are going to stay here, if necessary, indefinitely."
Weather
Despite a cold wave moving in from Canada, Kansas is enjoying a period of mild temperatures. The weathermen predict low temperatures tonight will be in the 30's, with the high tomorrow in the 50's.
The cold wave, moving southward and eastward across the Rocky Mountains, brought temperatures below zero to northern Idaho and western Montana.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
Casting Stones
This year is the year for the sex scandal. First there was Christine Keeler and her good buddy Mandy Rice-Davies. These two nearly upset staid old England's government and gathered headlines all over the world.
Close on their heels followed rumors about ladies of the night in California's legislature. And last week the press was full of innuendos about Elly Rometsch and Bobby Baker, secretary to the Senate majority leader.
The desire of men for women is a basic one, and will and has been satisfied no matter what moral strictures are put in the way. If fulfillment cannot be found in marriage, it will be pursued outside it.
It doesn't take much observation to see that moral standards are changing today. No longer is sex discussed only behind closed doors. The
frequency of pre-marital sexual relations is increasing. And the number of extra-marital affairs is going up.
Whether or not this is a good trend can only be determined by the individuals involved. But it is extraordinarily hypocritical that the same people who have a little sex on the side are the same ones who take such sanctimonious glee in revelations about others' morals.
If one believes that sex should be confined to marriage, he should sincerely stick to that concept both publicly and privately. Similarly, if one has a freer idea of sexual mores, he should urge that sex be treated openly and realistically. By no means should sexual indiscretions be revealed only to evoke mock horror, especially when those most horrified often condone free morals in their own lives.
The Daily Californian
Clean House
The People Say..
Editor:
Maybe I'm just one more tired, retired and bitter politician. Maybe I'm just another naive, idealistic, radical who placed his feet on "restricted ground" and then cried because he got his toes burned. Or, maybe I'm just an ex-politician who has acquired a guilt complex from "playing the role" for too long. In any case, I find it difficult to keep my food down when I think of the filth and corruption that goes on behind the backs of about 10,000 students on our campus.
A few weeks ago, a fine, interested KU student wrote a letter to the UDK criticizing the "all-wet Student Liaison Committee." This upstanding young student pleaded that "Thompson and Company be brought back to earth" before they soared to the heights of one of the campus power cliques. I am actually very apologetic—our little eight-man committee didn't intend to frighten the "gods"—we just naturally assumed that no one with a lightning bolt in his hand would be afraid of a small group of idealistic students.
There simply aren't enough words in the English language to sufficiently describe my hindsight view of the campus political situation. Suffice it to say that when I'm told in effect that I may have the chairmanship of the Student Liaison Committee if my House will support a particular candidate for the student body presidency, even my naive mind
suspects "foul play." Then, like most would-be politicians, my new question became, "Does my end justify my means?" I, unfortunately, answered the question "yes" and supported said candidate partially in hopes of "cleaning up" campus politics with my new position. I owe the entire student body an apology for that decision. My idealistic end was entirely un-achievable—thus, my means are entirely un-justifiable.
This letter is not aimed at either political party since they are realistically identical in habit. It is not aimed at any single politician or official in student government; these persons are given their authority by a student body vote. It is not, in fact, aimed at those students who, Mr. King says "do not want to vote." It is simply my opinion that until a large number of students wake up and stop voting the way the "gods" (directly or indirectly) ask them to vote, KU will continue to have the power cliques in politics. Until the prate is taken out of party voting and the campaign once more becomes an important thing to prospective candidates, our possibilities of getting "the best man for the job" are going to decrease rather than increase.
Jim Thompson Hugoton senior
On Botched
Editor:
Although I disagree with Blaine King on certain specific points, I
want to compliment him for his excellent editorial, "Botched Job," which ran in yesterday's Kansan. I also want to add some comments of my own.
Gene Gaines and myself were the candidates who withdrew from the race in the Unmarried-Unorganized district. We withdrew even though we both wanted to run and to win. Gaines withdrew because of political pressure. I withdrew because I felt that the race was not fair as a result of Gaine's withdrawal. I value my integrity more than I do a seat on the ASC, although this could not be said of some other people I know.
There were some unusual developments on election night. An interesting series of events preceded the withdrawals:
CONGRESS CONSIDERATES PAY RAISE
© 1935 HERBLOCK
1) The living district ballots were counted starting with that district which had the least number of valid votes cast and proceeding in such a manner that the district whose votes were being counted had more votes cast than the preceding district, (instead of being counted in the traditional manner from District 10 through District 1); 2) The ballots from the Unmarried-Unorganized district were not even counted according to the forementioned manner, but were counted last; 3) The ballots were sorted and put in stacks by the IBM machine according to candidate first-preferenced, as usual, but word leaked out of the counting room before the ballots were individually counted that there were so many write-in ballots cast that Gaines was an obvious winner; 4) Certain people whose political astuteness has never been questioned, but whose political honesty has never been granted, told Mr. Gaines to withdraw or else heavy political pressures would be brought against him and his supporters; 5) Mr. Gaines decided to withdraw.
"Boss, Do You Want To See Government Get Ahead Of Private Enterprise?"
When Mr. Gaines withdrew, I made the decision to withdraw from the race myself, for—as far as I was concerned—there could no longer be any honest election in our district.
I was glad to see two international students, Vinay Kothari and Walter Bgoya, gain seats on the ASC. I think they will both represent the varied interests of their living district well. Neither of these candidates was connected with the political actions which caused Mr. Gaines to withdraw, so no one should suspect them of involvement in the incendiary activity which has caused a stench to permeate the district. Vinay and Walter will be assets to the ASC, and will counteract certain negative elements which will be present there.
Charles A. Marvin Lawrence senior
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
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Peace Corps Fights With Shovels, Hope
In 1958 a book called "The Ugly American" came out lambasting the U.S. foreign aid program and its cocktail circuit of ambassadors.
The hero of the book, if it had one, was a burly engineer who lived with the people and made do with what he had.
He could have imported gadgets from the United States to make his job easier, but he believed that only things that people did for themselves would change their behavior. He made his know-how fit the people, rather than trying to raise the people to the standards of his technology.
FIVE MONTHS BEFORE John Kennedy was elected President, a Wisconsin Democratic representative who must have read "The Ugly American" pushed through Congress a $10,000 study on the feasibility of a Peace Corps.
Kennedy carried the ball from there. By March, 1961, Kennedy's brother-in-law, Robert Sargent Shriver Jr., found himself head of the newly created corps and off on a month's tour of eight nations to feel out world opinion.
The skeptics said it would never work. They ha-haed, slapped their thighs and waged money that those "soft kids" and "starry-eyed idealists" would be home within the month.
NOW THE first volunteers have come home. The countries in which they served do not want replacements. They want reinforcements—a high tribute to the volunteers and to what has been termed one of the Kennedy administration's most successful programs.
For once, Americans marched off to make the world sate 1or democracy with shovels instead of guns.
By the end of 1961 Shriver had $30 million and 700 volunteers in 13 countries. Thousands more were being trained.
They were themselves, just plain folks from Kansas, Kokomo or Kalamazoo. And people loved them for it.
This idea of waging peace instead of war was in a sense historic. It had never been tried before and the long-range effects will not be realized for years. As Peace Corps host countries continue raising their living standards and achieving understanding and friends through Peace Corps efforts, the real value of the program can be assessed at least partially. When former Peace Corps volunteers equipped with education, language and people-to-people understanding of the culture of many areas of the world begin seeping into the U.S. foreign service and State Department, the change may be found in U.S. foreign policy.
Few of these stories tell of the dysentery, the boredom, the difficulties that were "depressingly ordinary," as one volunteer described the physical difficulties.
A volunteer in the Philippines said the real frustration is the challenge of raising the students beyond the level of memorization and repetition of English phrases.
FOR THE MOST part, volunteers have acted as teachers, teachers' aides, community-development workers, nurses, engineers, surveyors, geologists, and health workers.
And while it is almost a century too early for history to judge the Peace Corps, the volunteers have proved themselves able evaluators of the program.
[ ] [ ]
They say Peace Corps stories are "too glamorous, too glowing, too pat."
But the history of the corps has not been all good deeds and gratitude. When the first volunteers made their initial contacts on foreign soil, they were regarded with distrust and suspicion.
Of actual progress, a volunteer says that the secret of success in the Peace Corps is not to expect too much.
They were not like the wealthy capitalists who drove around in big cars, chewed cigars and exploited poor Juan in the next village.
"AMERICANS ARE brought up to expect the most and the best, and to be disappointed if they don't get it," a volunteer in Ayuthaya, Thailand, said.
THE VOLUNTEERS' end-of-service reports are filled with numerous incidents relating how they helped the people learn to sew, or fix a jeep, or feed an infant a bottle of water, rather than just breast milk.
Making the student think correctly is the real challenge for the schools, he said.
They were not like the occasional tourists in bermuda shorts and sun glasses who sometimes spent hours photographing Juan's poor pregnant wife and her eight children from every possible angle.
They were not the usual military men with uniform, weapon and traditional chocolate bar to give to the "street-urchins."
Of course there were incidents like Marjorie Michelmore's wayward postcard which criticized Nigeria and precipitated Margery's resignation in 1961. Some of the volunteers quit. Some of them were indiscreet. Some became pregnant.
FOR THE FIRST time, the world had a chance to work shoulder to shoulder with a number of Americans who were neither moneyed nor military. And it liked it.
But, in most instances, the simplicity, sincerity and devotion to duty and high ideals have won volunteers respect in every country which has participated in the Peace Corps program. And, more important, the volunteers earned the highest compliment of all. They are called "friend."
— Rose Ellen Osborne
Page 3
Lawyers 'Protect' Rights of Individual
Lawyers have made opposition possible to government encroachment on individual rights, William Ferguson, Kansas attorney general said last night.
"They are the ones who are spokesmen for those who the government is trying to suppress in one way or another," he stated.
Ferguson's remarks were made in a talk to the KU Chancery Club. a group of students interested in the law profession as a career.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
THE FIRST CONCEPT of individual rights, Ferguson said, evolved in England during the reign of James I (1603-1625). Lord Coke, the attorney general of the nation objected to the king's claim of sovereign right to levy taxes and amend all laws without the consent of Parliament. Lord Coke, through Parliament, finally forced King James I to renounce his sovereign right and to establish "habeus corpus," which declared that no man can be held without the government showing just cause for doing so.
Ferguson cited recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings which, he said, demonstrate the effectiveness of lawyers in preserving the rights of individuals.
This effectiveness is best demonstrated in the landmark cases of the Supreme Court. Landmark cases are those decisions which set a new course in American law. Those decisions have redesigned the concept of civil rights, Ferguson explained.
THE FIRST SUCH landmark decision. Ferguson said, was the Supreme Court ruling in 1954 on the case of "Brown vs. the City of Topeka." In the ruling the court declared the "separate but equal doctrine" in primary and secondary education violates the "due process and protection clause of Article XIV of the United State Constitution. The clause states: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."
Ferguson also cited the court's ruling in "Mapp vs. Ohio" in 1961 on search and seizure procedures. The Supreme Court held that all courts should follow the "exclusionary rule" which states that all evidence improperly or illegally obtained may not be admitted into court as evidence.
Ferguson said this ruling forced Kansas police officers to change their procedures because since territorial days, search warrants had
not been used by policemen in obtaining evidence.
"AS A RESULT we have had to restrain Kansas police officers in obtaining evidence. This burdens peace officers, but it protects individual rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution." he said.
The 1962 court ruling in the case "Baker vs. Carr" was also examined by Ferguson. In that decision the court held that the matter of legislative apportionment is a justiciable issue meaning that it was liable to a trial in a court of justice.
OF THE reapportionment measure Ferguson said, "I thought it was well done. That is, until I found out that they had left Leawood out. Leawood was omitted by a clerical error when the measure was under consideration by the legislature.
If the Kansas Supreme Court can not add Leawood, a special legislative session will have to be held to correct the mistake, Ferguson said.
In April of this year the court handed down decisions in three landmark rulings concerned with right to counsel, he said.
The U.S. Supreme Court has also showed great interest in the individual's right to counsel in jury trials, Ferguson continued.
FERGUSON explained that in the first of these cases, "Draper vs. Washington," the court declared indigents have the same rights before a court as do people with money. In the case "Gideon vs. Wainwright," the court held that counsel must be provided by the state in all appeal cases in which the defendant is an indigent.
In the third case, "Douglas vs. California," the court ruled that a transcript of the trial was to be made available to indigents in appeal cases, and that this was to be done at the state's expense.
The point of the court's rulings, Ferguson said, is that justice in the courts of America must not be based on ability to pay.
Providing counsel for indigents has helped create a tangle of appeals in the courts since many court-appointed counsels are young lawyers beginning practice, Ferguson said. In some cases, defendants who are convicted have appealed the conviction because they claim the court-appointed lawyer was incompetent, and thus they were denied due process of law.
"All these cases were possible because some lawyer had taken the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court and established the individual's rights," Ferguson concluded.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
Ellsworth to Decide On MRA Affiliation
THE MEN'S RESIDENCE association (MRA) council met with the Ellsworth Hall congress Monday night in an effort to bring about the affiliation or Ellsworth with the MRA.
They decided to have another election after residents were better informed about the purposes and reasons for joining the MRA. The election date has not yet been announced.
Ellsworth residents turned down MRA affiliation earlier in the semester by a vote of 186-27.
Kent Smith, Topeka senior and MRA president, said the council hoped to meet with the residents of the hall on a wing basis in order to inform the men about the MRA.
SMITH SAID the MRA had three main purposes. They are to:
- Improve the level of activity in the residence halls on this campus.
- Create a favorable image for the residence halls on this campus while maintaining a tolerance for other living groups.
- Inform incoming students about
Electronic Failure Blurs Photographs
About 1,000 KU students have been requested to report to be photographed again, mainly because of a camera failure during registration.
The photographs, to be used in school records, will be taken in the sub-basement of Watson library in the Photo and Graphic Arts bureau.
An electronic failure in the lens of the identification pictures camera caused many of the photographs to be blurred, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
Students whose pictures are missing are also being requested to appear, preferably before Thanksgiving vacation, Hitt said.
the residence halls.
The level of activity in the residence halls is improved, Smith said, in the fields of scholarship, social, and intramural activities.
"WE ARE TRYING to build a community," said Harry Bretschneieder, Kansas City, Mo. senior and MRA representative from Templin. "I don't know of another organization that will better represent the men."
Joe Wujcik. Excelsior Springs, Mo. and MRA representative from Joseph R. Pearson hall, said in the past it was essential that Templin and JRP stand together and Ellsworth is just as important now.
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Six KU undergraduates have been selected to spend a year studying in Costa Rica under the KU-Costa Rica University exchange program.
The group also includes a University of California student and an Earlham College student. Director
Select Students for Costa Rica Exchange Program
for the 1963 year is Prof. Domingo Ricart.
The group will leave in mid-February to spend the regular academic year at the university in San Jose. The group will return in mid-November.
The KU students are: Richard S.
Bowman, Merriam junior; Earle B. Ellis, Mission sophomore; Vicki Allene Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa, sophomore; Charles Walter Koch, Wichita sophomore; Daniel W. Peterson, Lindsborg senior; Owen Wayne Prince, Jr., Bethel sophomore.
Interested In
PHOTOGRAPHY?
There will be an introductory
Photography Club Meeting
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 7:30 p.m., Room 305, Union
Sponsored by S.U.A.
"THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS"
Sunday Night, December 8th
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.25-$1.50-$1.75
Tickets will be on sale starting tomorrow morning (9:00 a.m.) at the information booth and student union. You must present your I.D. Thursday and Friday.LIMIT: 6 tickets per person. NO BLOC SALES.
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U.S. Policy Makers Confer On Southeast Asia Strategy
HONOLULU—(UPI) —America's top policy makers met today in a top-secret conference room overlooking Pearl Harbor to chart a new and unified diplomatic and military course in Southeast Asia.
The meeting was the first since the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in South Vietnam—and was also the first to include the senior spokesmen for the White House and the defense and state departments.
There was speculation here that inclusion of the three spokesmen at the meeting was an indication of
concern in the Kennedy administration about previous conflicting reports and predictions on the war in South Viet Nam.
ON HAND FOR the talks were the men immediately responsible for implementing U.S. policy in the area, as well as those who must insure that it coincided with America's global strategy.
This was the third such meeting here at intervals of about six months, but the two previous meetings had a less distinguished roster of participants.
Band, Queen Candidates Chosen for Military Ball
The band and six queen candidates have been chosen for the annual tri-service military ball which will be Dec. 6 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The band chosen is the Airmen of Note, the official dance orchestra of the United States Air Force. This 15-piece band is directed by Lt. Johnny Oseekee and was organized in 1950 to carry on the tradition of the Glenn Miller Army-Air Force band.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page
Two queen candidates were selected by each of the three services. The candidates are Linda Machin, Ottawa senior; Cathy Bergstrom,
Kansas City, Mo., junior; Sue Morrison, Wichita sophomore; Sharon Rogers, Prairie Village sophomore; Karen Schwartz, Pratt junior, and Judy Fraser, Larned senior.
The military ball is the annual project of Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service military honor society.
Judges of the queen will be Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; Carl Fahrbach, assistant director of admissions; Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Rutsy Springer, Lawrence mayor; and Chester Jones, president of the Douglas County State Bank.
Today's meeting included every top man in the Kennedy administration, with the exception of the President himself.
In from South Viet Nam were U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and the Chief U.S. Military adviser, Gen. Paul D. Harkins.
They were accompanied by lesser but influential members of the administration, including White House press secretary Pierre Salinger and Robert Manning, deputy secretary of state for public affairs
FROM WASHINGTON came Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Maxwell Taylor.
Arthur Sylvester, McNamara's press chief, and Donald Wilson, acting director of the U.S. Information Agency, also were on hand.
Others in town for the conference were the Bundy brothers, William and McGeorge. William is deputy defense secretary for security affairs, and McGeorge is President Kennedy's adviser on foreign affairs.
AND THERE WERE Roger Hillsman, deputy secretary of state for far Eastern affairs, and David E.Bell, international development administrator.
Host for the one-day conference was Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander in chief of Pacific forces.
What's for Christmas at the Lawrence Booknook and Cobweb?
Books
Antiques
Best sellers Steins
Juvenile books Copper & brass
Art books Glass
Dictionaries China
Paper backs Pewter
Book plates Pictures
Magazine sub-
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Rare books Prints
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
Volume of US-Soviet Trade Headed for a New Record
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
The "oceans" of trade once offered to the West by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev haven't yet quite reached those proportions.
But the volume of east-west trade which hit $4.5 billion last year, is headed for a new record this year and is enough to cause the United States concern.
U. S. concern which is being expounded in Europe this week by Under Secretary of State George W. Ball, is based on two counts. One is the growing temptation, notably
among Britain and some of the smaller NATO nations, to reduce the list of strategic materials now embargoed against sale to the Soviet Union and its satellites.
The other deals with the long term credits being granted in some cases to the Soviets. The United States holds that these credits not only underwrite the Communist economy, they also permit the Soviets to continue to build up a war machine which some day may be used against the West.
THE UNITED STATES believes credit should be limited to five years
Professor, Wife Recital Set
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins,
tenor and soprano, will appear in
joint recital at 8 p.m. tonight in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Prof. Wilkins, chairman of the voice department at KU since 1935, formerly sang with opera companies in Italy, the St. Louis Muny Opera, and touring production.
Mrs. Wilkins is a former member
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, making her debut as the principal in "Lakme."
Tonight's program will include opera arias and duets by Peri, Monteverdi, Lully, Pergolesi and Donizetti and numbers from Mozart's "Idomenece" and Verdi's "La Traviata," "Otello," and "Rigololetto."
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The Russians are buying entire plants with which to produce fertilizer. They are buying ships from Italy, Sweden and Japan and pulp mills from Finland.
Weather Drip Dry Forecast — "FROSTY" Cotton
From Britain they have ordered polyethylene plants, two low temperature gas separation plants and machinery for a synthetic rubber plant.
WITH WEST GERMANY, the Soviets have closed deals for construction machinery, box cars and synthetic fiber plants.
Under an agreement with Italy, Russia will ship large amounts of oil in exchange for machinery, chemical equipment and other goods.
The Russians have said they could order more than a billion dollars worth of complex machinery from the United States,
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Page 7
Teams Vie for Division Titles
As the WRA Round Robin basketball tournament draws near the end the race for several division championships have developed into heated battles.
By Dolores Orman
Kappa Kappa Gamma will try to maintain its first place tie tonight also when it plays GSP 4 E—a team with a 2 and 4 record.
The BIG game this week is in division four. Pi Beta Phi, the current leader, will place its 5 and 0 winloss record on the line tonight when it faces Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma, currently in a second-place tie with GSP 3 W—both having 4 and 1 records, could climb into a first place tie if they win.
IN DIVISION THREE, three teams are tied for first place. They are Delta Delta Delta, GSP 4 W, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. All have 4 and 2 win-loss records. Kappa Kappa Gamma was on top until last week when the Tri-Delts defeated them 12 to 11 and gained a first place tie.
GSP 3 W could join them if they win their game tonight at 7 p.m. against GSP 1 E. The 1 E team has a 1 and 4 record.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The Tri-Delt team defeated Hashinger in a crucial game last night.
GSP 4 W will try to stay in the championship race when it faces Kappa Alpha Theta tonight. The Thetas have a 3 and 3 record.
Lewis Hall, division two leader.
should have no trouble preserving its undefeated record either when it faces GSP (Crossbar) Wednesday at 3 p.m. The GSP team has yet to win a game.
In division one, Carruth-O'Leary upset GSP 3 E last night, and will sail on to the division championship undefeated.
In other games played last week,
GSP 1 E lost by default to Alpha
Chi Omega; GSP 4 W defeated GSP
2 W, 23 to 9; Grace Pearson lost to
GSP 3 W in a 2 to 0 forfeit; Delta
Gamma squeezed by Chi Omega 22
to 21, and Lewis romped over Alpha
Phi 39 to 13.
The Jayettes, formerly of division three, were forced to forfeit all their remaining games because of lack of participation. Their forfeitures served to tighten up the division three race.
IN OTHER GAMES played last night Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Phi both recorded losses as a result of a double default, Corbin I lost to Miller by default, Douthart and GSP I W also recorded losses as the result of a double default. Watkins defeated GSP (Groundfloor) by default, and Carruth-O'Leary won over GSP 3 E.
THE KU Women's Hockey team was successful at the field hockey sports day at Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburg, Nov. 16. The KU team defeated Sacred Heart College of Wichita 6 to 0; defeated Pittsburg
3 to 2; and romped over Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia 3 to 0 to win the sports day award.
The KU team will play the Kansas City Hockey Club here at 1 p.m. Sunday. The KU team was tied by the Kansas City club 2 to 2 in a highly disputed game in Kansas City November 10.
Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton junior, Sigma Kappa, to John Davis, Wichita sophomore, Acacia.
Engagements
Deanna Dalbom, Clearwater senior, Sigma Kappa, to Ron Weeks, Shawnee Mission junior.
Mary Lou Marolf, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Sigma Kappa, to James Cooragain, San Francisco, Calif. senior, at University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley.
Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, to Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
Two recent studies published in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association support earlier findings that many teen-agers diets are low in vitamin C and calcium.
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Basketballs rubber or leather . . . by Pennsylvania, Wilson, McGregor, Seamless, or Rowlings 4.95 - 23.75 team price
Basketball Shoes Converse "All Star" . . . oxford or high-top . . . 7.95 team price
Score Books
1.50 team price
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
'Beware. Bearcats'—Coaches
By United Press International Watch out for Wichita.
That's the new warning being sounded by basketball coaches throughout the Midlands.
Even Cincinnati Coach Ed Jucker, whose teams have dominated the Midlands since 1958, agreed that the reign of his potent Bearcats apparently ended when they lost their bid for a third consecutive NCAA championship last March to Loyola of Chicago.
"Wichita should lead the whole parade in the Midlands now," said Jucker.
WHETHER WICHTITA can rule the Midlands with the iron hand that Cincinnati wielded is yet to be determined. But coaches in both the Missouri Valley and the Big Eight Conferences, during a recent meeting here, agreed that Wichita is the team to beat.
In the Big Eight Conference, the conches indicated they are most concerned about the potential of Kansas State and Oklahoma State.
AS A RESULT. Stallworth was named the Missouri Valley's most valuable player—a notable accomplishment in a conference that also produced two all-Americas, Ron Bonham and Tom Thacker of Cincinnati. Stallworth was the league's scoring leader with a 23.6-point average.
But the eyes of the Midlands conches are on Wichita as a team and on 6-foot-7 Dave Stallworth as an individual. Stallworth is the lad who led Wichita to a 19-8 record last season, good for sixth place in the final 1963 national rating, and to two stunning upsets—over no lesser teams than Loyola of Chicago and Cincinnati.
The Big Eight coaches saw no particular favorite in their league, which they, too, feel will be stronger.
4
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Are you being prudent about your financial future? It's never too early to start and it's wise to begin with a foundation of life insurance. Delay could be costly.
Our campus office specializes in life insurance programming for young people. Stop by to see us or telephone.
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But Oklahoma State Coach Henk Iba sounded a warning of his own.
OKLAHOMA STATE returns its top four scorers, including all-conference guard Larry Hawk, from the team that posted a 16-9 record last season.
Kansas State and Colorado, which currently share the Big Eight championship, both have all-conference players returning. But Colorado, the nation's ninth-ranked team in 1963, lost Big Eight "player-of-the-year" Ken Charlton.
Tex Winter of Kansas State, Dick Harp of Kansas and Bob Vanatta of Missouri said their teams would be improved this year. The only teams that appeared to be out of the running were Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Science Seniors
THE STRONGEST independent in the Midlands was expected to be Oklahoma City University, as usual. Coach Abe Lemons will have back the core of his 1962-63 edition, which finished the season with a 19-10 record.
Career opportunities and fellowships for graduate study in nuclear science will be discussed by a speaker from
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Sciences 10:00 A.M., Saturday, Nov. 23rd Nuclear Reactor Center
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Page 9
KU
KANSAS
31
FULLBACK SENIORS—KU will miss its one-two fullback punch next year. Seniors Armand Baughman (left) and Ken Coleman have been so nearly equal at the position in their three years as Jayhawkers, Coach Jack Mitchell (cen-
ter) has thought of flipping a coin to determine who should start. Baughman and Coleman will be playing their last game for KU against Missouri Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Tigers, Jayhawks Must Like Close Games
The championship aura is off, but that 72nd renewal of the traditional Kansas-Missouri battle may go a long way in settling the Big Eight Conference major individual statistical leaders.
It matches Kansas' Gale Sayers, the Conference and nation's individual rushing leader, against Missouri sophomore quarterback Gary Lane, who this past week against Oklahoma added the Conference's passing leadership to his total offense lead.
Sayers gained 71 yards rushing against Colorado to run his 1963 league-leading total to 849 and his two-year skein to 1,964. With the remaining game against Missouri, he eyes his second straight Big Eight rushing title, a shot at the national lead he achieved for the second time last week and a chance to become the first conference runner in history to hit the 2,000-yard mark in his junior season.
NEAREST COMPETITOR to the fleet Jayhawk is Iowa State's Tom Vaughn, who picked up 106 against Kansas State for an overall 795 mark. That trimmed Sayers' margin from 89 to 54 yards and places the Cyclone runner in a challenging position for the title as he steps outside the Conference this week against Drake.
Jim Grisham of Oklahoma (with two games remaining) stands third with 627, and his running foe this week in the Oklahoma-Nebraska title showdown, Rudy Johnson, fourth with 523.
Lane's 160-yard effort against. Oklahoma put him over the 1,000 total offense mark at 1,012—710 bv passing and 302 on the ground with the 710 figure netting the Conference passing lead for the first time this season. All told, Lane has hit 51 of 109 passes, including three touchdown tosses.
BEHIND LANE in total offense is Sayers with 884, Larry Corrigan of Kansas State with 849, Vaughn with 795 and Steve Renko of Kansas with 769. In passing, Corrigan (last week's leader) dropped to second with 634, while Oklahoma State's Mike Miller, the Conference's leading passer a year ago, hit 165 against Nebraska, to jump from fifth to third with 599. Colorado's Frank Cesarek stands fourth with 566 and Renko fifth with 496.
Corrigan and Miller go at each other as Oklahoma State and Kansas State tangle at Stillwater while Cesarek matches his passing against Air Force's Terry Isaacson.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
All other individual leaders remain the same: Pass Receiving: Dick Limerick, Iowa State, 24 for 339 yards; punting: Doug Dusenbury, Kansas State, 53 for a 40.8 average; scoring: Dick Limerick, Iowa State, 59 points.
The Classical Film Series
presents
"Citizen Kane"
written and directed by Orson Welles a classic of the American film
★★★
Wednesday,Nov.20,1963
Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m. - Admission 60c
Tiger Halfback Enjoys Football
COLUMBIA, MO. — "The things you remember are not really the victories. Sure, you enjoy the winning, and hate the losing, but the friendships you make in football count the most. You meet a high-class guy at Missouri."
the speaker was Vince Turner, a pleasant, chatty halfback for Missouri who got a home-town salute from Chillicothe, Mo., fans here Saturday in his home finale against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Chugging down the home stretch of a three-year varsity football career, the chunky, crew-cut senior expresses a football-has-been-fun philosophy.
"IT'S BEEN great," he says. "Maybe the guy who hasn't played much can't feel the same way, but I've been lucky. All I hoped for was just to stick it out and maybe play as a senior at MU."
Turner, it developed, under-rated himself. As a sophomore, he subbed for an injured Norm Beal against Nebraska and led Bengal ground-gainers that day. More important, Tiger coaches realized they'd found a spunky, hard-trying halfback.
THIS YEAR, Turner took a bad bounce in a pre-season scrimmaphy, twisted an ankle, and missed the early games. The injury canceled Coach Dan Devine's plan to use his 190-pound-pre-Med veteran on of-
In his junior season, Vince yielded the ball-carrying heroics to a rookie sensation, Johnny Roland but was a fixture in the defensive secondary that swiped 17 enemy passes.
fense—and he's back with the defensive specialists again. His ankle is "about 95 per cent sound".
Almost healed physically, Vince still is mentally tortured by his inability to fair-catch a short Nebraska punt two weeks ago. His muff on the Husker 31 cost MU a close-in scoring chance with Nebraska leading, 7-6. The Cornhuskers used that break to mount their winning touchdown drive in a tight 13-12 victory.
Inconsolable afterwards, Turner had no alibis.
"That's the lowest I've ever been," he said this week. "No, I'm not reluctant to talk about it. No matter what anybody says, I'll always figure I lost that game.
"It KINDA floated down like a knuckle ball, but I should've had it. After that goof, I kept thinking maybe I'll intercept a pass in the flat and redeem myself. I wasn't feeling sorry for myself, as much as I hated to think how I blew it for Ollie (Oliver), Lurie, Gill and everyone who'd played so hard."
His home-town produced two clutch players at Mizzou within recent memory, Chuck Moser, center on Don Faurio's 1939 championship club and Larry Plumb, an end on Faurio's last Missouri team.
Both were scrapy bantams, Moser at 170 — Plum about 165.
Moser blocked a punt, caught in the end-zone by another Tiger, that gave Missouri a 7-6 win over OU in Columbia, assuring Faurot his first conference title and bowl bid.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963
Survey Predicts Bright Conservative Future
Bv Lyle C. Wilson
(UPI)—The charts, graphs and statistics to justify Sen. Barry Gold-water's faith in the conservative future of the Republican party have been compiled in persuasive form by the Dunn Survey of McLean, Virginia.
The Dunn Survey is Roger C. Dunn, a sharp pencil analyst of election returns. Dunn is committed to the theory that the Republican party is hexed by a death-wish compulsion to ape the Democrats in the field of welfare statism.
BUT DUNN HAS a respectable record of vote analysis. So until some opponent proves Dunn to be wrong, his charts and graphs merit examination by politicians on the chance that he may be right. What Dunn does to modern political ideas is plenty. He scoffs at the idea that welfare statism and federal hand-outs have won elections for the Democratic party.
The Republican party has done best since 1832. Dunn argues, when its own policies have been fixed by congressional and local leaders. The national or presidential year leadership of the Republican party tends to drift with the welfare state Democrats, Dunn reports, and is penalized for that by the voters. The congressional and local leaders tend to resist this me-too drift.
But the Eisenhower administration left the Republican party weak and almost nerveless, a loser in 1960.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's personal prestige and popularity overrode all other considerations in the presidential elections of 1952 and 1956.
The high point for Republican congressional and local leadership was in 1946 when the GOP won control of the 80th Congress. In every section outside the South, the Republicans got 50 per cent or more of the vote cast for Congress; from just more than 50 per cent of the vote in the mountain states to nearly 60 per cent in the west north central states. These latter states are
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Dakota and South
Dakota. Next best showing was
about 57 per cent in the east north
central states: Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin.
AFTER THOMAS E. DEWEY'S losing 1948 campaign and Ike's winning efforts in 1952 and 1956, the Republican congressional vote was in 1960 better than 50 per cent only in the east central and west north central state. All other sections reported 50 per cent or less. Under Eisenhower's modern Republican administration, the Republican congressional vote trend was sharply down. In the 1962 congressional election the Republican vote for 35 northern states came back to an even 50 per cent.
FDR's 27.5 million votes in 1936 was not equalled again until 1960 when it was exceeded by John F.
Kennedy's 34 million, plus. The point is that the Democratic gain came after two terms of Ike. The implication is that a hard-nosed conservative campaign by Republican Richard M. Nixon would have put him in the White House.
If Sen. Goldwater needs a stiffener for his conservative backbone, the Dunn survey report is for him.
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- all major brands -
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $9.98
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
— all major brands —
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
Burgers - Malts - Fries
They are best at the
BIG BUY
Delivery Service
23rd & Iowa VI 3-8225
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
One Stop Service
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
★ Engine Tune Up
Balfour
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BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
838 Mass.
JIM'S CAFE
MATHEWS
PETS UNLIMITED
Fine furnishings for all pets.
Choice tropical fish and equipment.
"The only pet for college students."
Brake Repair
1824 Almira VI 2-3393
¾ mile E. of Mass. on 19th
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
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809 Mass.
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers
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300 W. 6th
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
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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 AM EVERY EVENING
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TRAVEL RESERVATIONS NOW!
Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation.
For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels.
Airline and steamship reservations
746 Mass.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Travel Agency
VI 3-0152
Wednesday, Nov. 20. 1963 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Such interesting people ride the classic English bicycle—why aren't you one of them? Women's black 3-gear, $40.00.
Call VI 2-9352. 12-3
Must sell—53 Chevy, runs good. Call I 2-9634 or see at 1417. April, Apt 128
PIANO FOR SALE--upright. $25.00. Doll clothes expertly made, all types. Bodies for stuffed dolls reasonably priced. VI 3-1348 and VI 2-1124. 12-3
Stereo Sale! Phonogram Sale! Fm Multi-
plex sale! Price slashed on all demon-
tual display samples—last
up before Christmas. Ray Stoneback,
929 Mass. 11-25
Metal table, 2 chairs $8.50, Wood table,
$2.50, 30" rollway bed, $12.50, Round
table, $10.90, rug/crobe $25.00,
tables, girl's English $25.00, Boys'
English bike, $15.00, I-2-2533, 11-21
Carve that turkey with an electric carving knife! One week special discount to $16.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Save on your used car parts! Benson's
on the campus of north grounds.
Phone VI 3-1626. 11-25
3-speed English and Derailleurs, Raleigh and Geminii sales; parts, accessories; for estimate. Closest to camp Gran Sport Cyclery, West 14th 10k 3-3328. 11-22
Four tires, like new; blackwall 6:50x13:
8.000 miles. Phone VI 5-2980. Tonganoxie. Call after 6:00. 11-20
1939 Triumph, good shape, new paint job.
three extras 1020 Maine. Afternoons..
22-5-8
Fuller Brush products. Call VI 2-3617
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
1980 Volktswagen—looks good and runs
good. Call VI 3-1160 after 3:30 p.m.
11-21
1961 MGA Roadster. Body in excellent condition. Running shape is perfect Take over payments. Call Mike Jones VI 2-4302, after 5 p.m. 11-20
Stereo Sale! Final closeout on all 1963 models—GES. portable cut to $99.971
models—GEMS. model cut to $106.001 Ray Stoneback's.
929 Mass. 11-20
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tt
Olds Owners Attention! New 8.50-1-
narrow white premium tubeless snow
tires—used 3 months last season—$35.00
takes them both! Free installation at Ray
Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Discount Tire
Center).
Corvair, Vallant, Comet, Falcon Owners!
A $5.95 front seat cover for your car—special to Kansan readers only $2.00 each with this add! Offer expires Nov. 23rd.
Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center,
929 Mass. 11-20
Tires! Tires! Tires! 100 tires at low discount prices - new 6.70-15 snow tires $10.00 plus tax! New 7.50-14尼龙 tube tires treads but new snow tires! Treads but new snow tires!) Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
ream—$85 Lawrence Outlook.
1003 Mass
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines of core classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
Typewriters, new and used portables, standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivettle. Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass. Call VI 3-3644. tf
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New Electrolux and a limited number of rebults, fully guaranteed. All parts available.
Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox Local Manager-1904 Barker. Cark VI 713-826-7570.
General Psychology study notes. Excel-
culent pages, sections. $4.00 per
copy. Call VI 2-9378.
FOR RENT
Modern three bedroom home, one and a half baths. Giant playroom, extra large kitchen, additional entertainment, completely furnished including air conditioner, 2 TVs, linen, dishes, etc. available in regular or hidden under lease or relapse end of January at $150 per month. Cell VI 3-369. 11-25
Garage for rent at 1605 Tenn. Call VI
2-2593. 11-21
Two attractive sleeping rooms for men students, new matching furniture, reception room facilities. Other occupancy graduate students. Call VI 3-2089 day or night. 11-22
Garages at 10th and Ohio. $3.50 per month. Phone after 5 p.m. VI 3-3913.
2. bedroom furnished basement apartment.
Private parking. Call VI 3-4087.
Graduate men or older undergraduates.
Close to campus, ideal study conditions,
best of neighbors. Reasonably priced,
yes paid. For appointment call:
1-8534-1-1211
TO sublet—fully carpeted duplex, appl-
lite to a nearby near campus. 19th V 3-5010. 11-20
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home. Swimming pool, private en-
tance room, bath. $45 monthly if unpaid. Cooked meals if desired
VI 3-9633. 11-20
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $55.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
Attractive 3-room furnished basement apartment. Private bath and entrance 60 per month -utilities paid. 736 North rd. Phone VI 3-4721. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6037., ff
For Free—Four obnoxious filthy furni-
ture. For Rest—Fully furnished, fully
house-broken. Call VI 2-4283.
lawrence Coin Club meeting Wednesday night. Nov. 20. Community Builders Marchion. All interested students cordially invited. Auction, 11-20 entertainment.
PARTY TIME: School house available for
private parties, dances, meetings
with wine with piano, tables,
refreshment bar and coolers. VI 5-745--431
Forrest.
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin. tt
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason- sentations and theses, phone VI 3-7652. Mrs. Frank Gibson.
TYPING
Experienced typist, fast and accurate.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone. Phone VI-38-8397, Mrs. Charle Pattl.
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer, card printer. VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 409 West 13th. tl
Experienced typist for theses and term papers in English, German, French, and Russian. Mrs. Folcher, 1031 Miss. VI3-0588, fax: (714) 263-9100.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2040 Yale. VI 2-1648
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
higher degree, Prairie Village, NI
8469
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols carbon filaments; 2 Prompts. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI 3-3057.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
hours—7 a.m. to tape transcriptions. Office hours—7 a.m. to pn. -02125! Make phone VI 3-5920.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers. The author has experience with rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 t.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. Wei 3-13495. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Former Harvard grad student, A.B. in both psychology and music, will tutor harmony, orchestration, or psychology.
Denny Clare, VI 2-9466. 12-3
Sewing - Alterations - Mending. Cail 11 McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment.
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 116 Mass. VI 3-1267. f
Complete line of sores and heels, laces,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new micr-
sure pads. Mitch purses.utch smoke totes. Burgert's One Day Shoe
Service, 1113 Mass. St. 12-12
Dressmaking-alterations, formalts
Dressmaking-alterations. Ola Smith, 939 15
Masie
VI 3-6263
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
Two attractive, sensible and courageous girls want ride to New York City. Thanksgiving vacation, both ways. Call Jane, 440 Hashinger, VI 2-14. 12-21
Two male students to share apartment.
Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
Two tickets to the KU-MU game. Will-
room 444, VI 2-9106. 11-28
Buy, sell or trade race American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
University man wanted to work part time 2 or 3 nights per week. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant, 2500 W. 6th. W. 3-7446. 12-3
Part time help wanted - work as many
as needed and up.
Call Vi 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m.
11-21
Waitress wanted—full or part time. De-
cide. 11 Massachusetts. Contact
Mrs. Frakes.
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
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BAGGAGE INSURANCE and PERSONAL EFFECTS $100 up to $2,000—and more.
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5 days 1.50 2.65 6.00 11.50
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11 days 2.80 4.90 11.20 21.70
15 days 3.50 6.15 14.00 27.00
17 days 3.75 6.60 15.00 29.00
21 days 4.20 7.35 16.80 32.55
31 days 5.10 8.95 20.40 39.40
60 days 7.70 13.50 30.80 59.55
90 days 9.80 17.15 39.20 75.95
180 days 16.10 28.20 64.40 124.65
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10-11 days 3.00 5.50 7.00 8.25
14-15 days 3.65 6.75 8.55 10.15
16-17 days 3.95 7.40 9.40 11.05
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6 months 18.15 36.25 45.30 54.40
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CHECK WITH YOUR AGENT FOR AMOUNTS OR TERMS NOT SHOWN
Baggage Exclusions Does not cover automobiles artificial teeth or limbs, automobile equipment, bicycles, motorcycles, household effects, paintings, statuary, money, securities, tickets, valuable documents or loss caused by wear and tear, inherent vice, weather, act of war, strikes, confiscation or loss otherwise insured.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1963
Debate Teams To Take 2 Trips
Debate teams from KU will participate in tournaments at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., and Wichita University next week.
Walter Bliss, Omaha, Neb., William G. Howard, Bonner Springs, and Russel and John Hedge, Kansas City, will participate in the junior division of the University of Wichita debate tournament Friday and Saturday. All are sophomores. Don Worster, Golden, Colo., graduate student and assistant debate coach will accompany the team.
Webster Golden, Iola sophomore, and Melvin O'Connor, Wichita sophomore, will debate a Wichita University team Thursday, on the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher
Official Bulletin
NOVEMBER 20.1963
Foreign Students: Interested in a Christmas adventure up north! Informational office, 228 Strong. Adventures in World Understanding. Christmas vacation.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Le Carcle français se réunira mercredi le 20 novembre a 4 h. 30 dans la Forum Room de l'Union. Quelques-uns des membres de l'Institut d'Ete en France sont parler de leur séjour à Paris et en visite à l'Europe. Les émissions français sont cordialement invités, surtout les étudiants qui s'intèrent à l'Institut à Paris à l'échelle prochain.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Strattock Road.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Union Program by Structures Division
Newman Executive Council and Dorm
ware Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dunford
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m., Mt.
Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion,
Mt. Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion,
j. M. p.m. - Phar African koofo, Union.
k. p.m. - 7:39 p.m. - Cottonwood Room.
Ramakha Room. Perfect Number"—Prof Joe L. Mott. Everyone welcome. Free refrences.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth. Everyone welcome.
College Lift, 9 p.m., 1414 Park Hill Terr. (By the Mall, off La. St.). Jim Craddock, director of Campus Crusade for Christ, Tulsa U.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
education to all qualified high school graduates."
The debate will be recorded on video tape and will be broadcast by KARD-TV in Wichita at 1 p.m. Sunday for broadcast throughout western Kansas.
Debate coach Wilmer Linkugel will accompany four students to the Purdue University invitational debate tournament in Lafayette, Ind., this weekend. Debaters are Laureale Milberg, Arlington, Va., senior; Fred
Kauffeld, Minneapolis, Minn., senior; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., freshman, and Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., freshman.
Three debate team members won prizes last weekend at a debate and oratory tournament at Central State College in Edmond, Okla.
Miss Milberg won first place in the poetry reading contest with readings from E. E. Cummings. Kauffeld placed third in the senior oratory division. O'Connor won third place in the junior division.
State GOP Head to Speak Here
The state Republican chairman will speak to the KU Collegiate Young Republicans tonight on the increasing opportunities for young voters in politics.
Richard Rogers, Manhattan attorney, will be the main speaker at the meeting, which starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Ray Evans, Colby junior and KU Young Republican chairman, said Merle Gates of Wichita, state CYR chairman, will also attend the meeting.
Gates, a Wichita University student, resigned from the Sedgwick County sheriff's office last month with criticism of the Republican sheriff. Members of Young Americans for Freedom, an ultra-conservative group, tried unsuccessfully last week to have the Kansas State University Young Republicans censure Gates for his criticism.
A dinner for Rogers and 22 Douglas County Republican leaders at the Eldridge Hotel will precede the YR meeting.
IT PAYS OFF at the BIG BARN 7:00 PM TONIGHT Everyone Invited
to give your hair professional care!
-
Don't wait for a special occasion—make an appointment now for a new'63 style!
MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON
VI 3-3330
1119 Mass.
SWINDON, England — (UPI) — Seventy truck drivers went on strike today to demand a longer working week.
Striking for What?
The men, who normally work 42 hours straight time and eight hours overtime, said they want their basic week raised to 50 hours to guard against a slump that could wipe out their overtime earnings.
Relations Sweetened
OAKHAM, England—(UFI) —Liesie Stokes, 63, who advertised recently for 5,000 lollipop sticks to build a model windmill, said today his home has been flooded with the gooey things.
Two of them, he said, came from a Pennsylvania man "Who said he wanted to further Anglo-American relationships."
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—PIZZA with or without meat
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TOSSED GREENS
—TOSSED GREENS
—COLD CUTS
DEVILED EGGS
—CHERRY PEPPERS
SHRIMP TOMATO ASPIC
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—GARLIC TOAST
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EST. 1925
HOTEL SPLENDID
Served in Italian Atmosphere with Live Entertainment for Your Dining Pleasure
Only $2.00 Per Person
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For Reservations Call VI 3-7991 Highway 59 & 10
Holiday Inn
THE FIRST AID CENTER
C. B. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C.
BO DIDDLEY
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IN PERSON WITH THE DUCHESS, JEROME & BAND
THE DUCHESS
THE YOUNG SISTER
from aid he american
A
WEATHER AIDES WORKMEN—The mild temperatures of the past months have helped to speed up work on the new Blake Hall. Workmen say they are ahead of schedule and are already beginning work on the fourth floor of the six-floor structure. A crane is shown lifting concrete to cover forms on the floor of the building.
Republican Praises CYR Conservatism
America's greatest hope is the surge of conservative thinking on the part of college students, the state chairman of the Kansas Republican party said last night.
Richard Rogers of Manhattan made the comment to the KU chapter of the Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
The students in our colleges are intelligent conservatives, not radical ones. Rogers said.
ROGERS PRAISED the enthusiasm and cooperation of CYR members who work in political campaigns.
When the senior members of the Republican party want something done, they have learned to ask the college students and the women in the organization.
In discussing President Kennedy's fiscal policies, Rogers said the President's current programs have resulted in chaos.
"I DONT think he knows how to unshackle the productivity of the nation," Rogers said.
Relating national policies of the Republican party to the CYR members, Rogers advised the group they should be "conservatives" in fiscal matters.
"The Big Brother approach of the government worries me because of what it does to the receivers," he said.
TO TAKE from one man and give to another is to rob the first man of initiative, the second man of his integrity and both of them of their moral value, Rogers said.
However, he explained, students can be liberal on other problems such as civil rights. They can be for state's rights as long as those rights do not trample on individual rights.
See page 5 for related story.
COMMENTING on the 1964 political campaigns, Rogers said he was pleased to see Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York making an aggressive campaign and with Sen. Goldwater answering strongly.
"I hope they get into a real battle on the national level," he grinned.
Rogers next turned to state politics, and borrowed a space-age term to describe the situation.
"All systems are go in Kansas," he said. The path is united and it is giving the people fine leadership.
HOWEVER, he cautioned, if the Republican Party fails to provide good government or if it does not work hard and remain united, it can lose in 1964 elections.
Rogers, commenting on the outlook for the upcoming state elections, said the party has a number of able candidates for governor of Kansas.
"Im for slam-bang primaries," Rogers said. A large number of candidates discussing issues makes a better campaign since issues are presented to the voters. The candidates want the Republican nomination in this state because the party has the muscle to elect them to state offices, he said.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
61st Year, No. 50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Russian Mig Shoots Down Iranian Plane, Killing Two
TEHRAN, Iran—(UPI)—A Soviet MIG fighter plane accompanied by two other Soviet military aircraft shot down an Iranian civilian plane yesterday in Iranian territory, killing two aerial map surveyors, officials said today.
Government officials said Iran was protesting "strongly" to the Soviet Union over the shooting which they aid without warning.
They said it had been "indubitably established" that the Iranian plane was shot down at least 15 miles away from the Soviet border and that the first indication the pilot had that he was being followed came
THE SOVIET leader's bid for "businesslike cooperation and friendly relations" between Russia and the United States was contained in a message from Khrushchev to the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship.
"We are still firmly convinced that UP has a potential for concrete achievement and we intend to do everything we can to make this potential a reality," Whitman said.
This was the only statement Whitman and other party leaders would make following the campus council meeting in the Kansas Union.
ALL THE NEW executives have been active in campus politics in the past. Whitman and Miss Flood have served on the ASC and Hoffman was an unsuccessful candidate from the large men's residence hall district in last week's election Whitman was also UP's candidate for student body president last spring.
UP Council Names New Party Heads
Vox president, Tom Bornholdt Topeka senior, said the new UP organizational structure should prove more effective than that which preceded it.
when the MIG opened fire on him.
MOSCOW, — (UPI) — Premier Nikita K. Shrushchev has urged the United States to join with the Soviet Union in easing world tensions by settling disputes peacefully, it was disclosed today.
The letter, dated Nov. 19th, was regarded here as significant since it was sent two days after the 300th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
University Party (UP) changed hands last night.
The party's campus council accepted the resignations of Larry Bast, Topeka sophomore, and Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, as Greek and Independent co-chairmen.
Khrushevhev's conciliatory message on preserving American-Soviet friendship "despite the differences of our social systems" came in the aftermath of the arrest of Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barhoorn
when the MIG opened fire on him.
Eyewitnesses among a crowd of about 50 persons said they saw the three Soviet planes cross the Iranian border and chase the twin-engine survey aircraft.
REORGANIZATION of UP answered questions about its future raised last week when UP candidates took only ten All Student Council (ASC) seats to 17 for Vox Populi in the ASC living group election.
Named as permanent general secretary was Charles Whitman, Shawnee-Mission senior. Other new officers are Fred Hoffman, Topeka senior, temporary Greek co-chairman; Susan Flood, Hays senior, temporary Greek co-chairman, and Marilyn Roy, Shawnee-Mission junior, secretary.
Russians Ask US Cooperation
THEY SAID THE MIG fighter opened machine gun fire on the Iranian plane which immediately caught fire and crashed at a point north of the town of Meshed, well inside Iranian territory.
Two Iranian specialists were killed in the crash, officials said, but the pilot survived, being hurled about 50 yards out of his burning cockpit and picked up unconscious by onlookers. He was hospitalized with injuries.
The unexplained incident came while Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev was visiting Iran on a seven-day goodwill visit. Sources said Brezhnev seemed amazed when Iranian authorities informed him. He was reported to have expressed his regrets and said he would order Moscow to investigate the matter thoroughly.
EYEWITNESS reports said many of the spent machine gun shells were picked up by the surprised crowd after the Soviet planes had returned across the border to their own territory.
The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs declined comment today on the incident. It was understood to be waiting a full report from the crash scene before deciding on any official action.
A team of experts flown to the scene from Tehran to investigate the incident was known to have confirmed that the plane definitely was shot down. Officials said the incident occurred at 8:25 a.m. yesterday (11:55 p.m. EST Tuesday).
THE CIVILIAN Iranian plane was mapping areas north of Meshed and around the border town of Darrehgaz, near the Soviet frontier, when the three planes appeared, officials said.
Meanwhile, apparently disregarding the incident today, Brezhnev addressed the Iranian Parliament and emphasized the friendship, "good neighborly relations" and "complete mutual trust" that he said existed between the Soviet Union and this Middle Eastern nation.
The Soviet President conveyed "heartfelt greetings and best wishes" from the Kremlin to Iranian leaders, and paid special tribute to the Shah for his efforts promoting and consolidating good relations.
HE PRAISED the Shah for under-taking a commitment not to allow any foreign state to maintain rocket bases on Iranian territory.
Iran is a member of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) which includes Britain, Turkey and Pakistan. The United States is a member of CENTO's defense committee.
Tonight, after receiving reports from the investigating team, government officials said the survey plane did not stray over the Soviet border prior to being attacked.
The pilot's condition deteriorated today and tonight he was in in "grave" condition in hospital, authorities said.
"In light of this situation, Iran is strongly protesting to the Soviet Union," an official said.
The early morning attack occurred near the Iranian border town of Darrech Gaz, about 100 miles southeast of Ashkhabad, capital of the Soviet Turkmen Republic. This is about mid-way on the long Iran-Ossiet frontier between the Caspian Sea and Afghanistan.
Weather
The weather bureau predicted mostly cloudy weather through tomorrow with rain and possibly some snow developing. Temperatures will drop tonight and tomorrow with the low tonigh near 30.
KU Freshman Begins College Studies Early
By Margaret Hughes
Imagine having 21 hours of credit before even enrolling as a freshman at KU.
Judy Thompson, Lawrence freshman, took special "double A" courses as a junior and senior at Lawrence High school. Then she earned 21 hours of "credit by examination:" 6 hours in English, 5 hours in history, and 10 hours in calculus.
Her 21 hours is the highest number ever credited to a student entering KU.
"I guess I'm a sophomore now," Miss Thompson said. "But it's really not much of an advantage."
She is also ahead of most freshmen in her language courses. Enrolled in Spanish 6 this semester, Miss Thompson first learned Spanish when her family went to Latin America during her seventh grade year. Her father, Rufus H. Thompson is professor of botany.
"I've been taking Spanish courses ever since," Miss Thompson said. "I may major in Spanish. I'd like a career in the Peace Corps or as a language teacher."
A Watkins Scholar, Miss Thompson hopes to study in Spain her junior year. "If they don't have a junior-year-abroad program in Spain by then, I'd like to go to Costa Rica," she said.
Her high school courses were in accelerated classes, some affiliated with KU courses. She took KU exams in calculus and College Board exams in English and American history to receive her advance credit.
received college credit through the advanced placement program. The College Entrance Examination Board administers national tests in 11 subjects, and colleges award credit on the basis of these tests.
This year almost 40 students re-
The program was first given formal recognition as a result of pressures from the college preparatory schools in the East. Now several high schools are beginning to provide college-credit opportunities to the best of their college-bound students;
Judy Thompson
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
Let Truth Out
Fear of the McCarthy-type witch-hunter is apparently not yet gone from the KU campus.
A KU professor was called recently and asked if an interpretative feature could be written on his research work in an area of social science still surrounded by the taboos of the extremely narrow-minded.
THE PROFESSOR declined. He did not want his work publicized until it was completed. He feared his research funds might be cut off by pressure from what he termed "the lunatic fringe" and "the radical right," which have in the past endangered academic freedom.
Instead of allowing his work to be presented for the scrutiny of the general public—and the witch-hunters—he chose to duck the situation.
After all, why should he martyr himself by risking his valuable research project?
Why?
THE VERY PEOPLE whom the professor
fears feed on hush-hush attitudes-attitudes which are, in fact, similar to that of the professor. The witch-hunters feed on misunderstanding and half-truths. They feed on the suspicions of constituents who only half comprehend the point of controversy and allow their emotions to replace their lack of facts.
The demagogue's pedestal is not knowledge that socially touchy subjects are being studied, but the lack of knowledge which originally fosters the taboos.
KOWTOWING TO the threat posed by the demagogue is—in the long run—the easiest way to lose the right to pursue the truth.
John Milton might well have been speaking for those who today fear for their academic freedom when he wrote:
"Let truth and falsehood grapple; who ever knew truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter." — Tom Coffman
It Was Turbulent in 1963
Many ideas have been formulated on the problem of segregation. They have been expressed many times and in many different ways. Indeed, some writers and speakers argue that no such problem exists; that segregation becomes an issue only when outside groups or organizations manufacture it.
Nevertheless, discrimination and its far-reaching effects are a serious problem. Reviews, analyses, criticisms and writings on racial problems would fill volumes of hard-cover books. And the viewpoints expressed therein would be manifold.
It is conceivable that one could be weary of hearing about segregation-desegregation, pro and con. Everybody has his own ideas about the subject. Good or bad, one's own opinions are usually thought to be the best. To yield either way from one's bulwark is considered fickle. Besides any rational thinker can usually justify his own stand on racial policy.
SO I WOULD suggest that you file this article somewhere for safekeeping. Considering the above reasons, this article probably won't do you much good. You are too close to it. It will probably do your children more good, or better still, your children's children. They will be educated people. Their education will have taught them to ask questions. And, conceivably, they may inquire about the age of what historians are starting to call that of "The New Negro."
Your children will want to know how it felt to live in 1963. They will want to know how it felt to be discriminated against. They will have untold questions about so-called minority groups. From such a point of view, then, this may help you to explain what it meant to be alive in the 1960's.
Explain that the new Negro was not new at all; that he was merely taking positive steps to lay claim on what an unjust world had deprived him of equality and democracy. Say that the United States witnessed the rise of man who refused to be held any longer at a low social and economic plane of life.
It was an age of educated, energetic, young people who simply could not be as passive as were their forefathers.
Because he began to stand up for his constitutional rights, the Negro was termed the New Negro. Critics of the day said the movement came too soon. But it
is ironic to condemn one for rebelling against injustice, even if it exists for one day.
BUT JUST FOR the record, this day came roughly 100 years after President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation.
Yet, after a century of evasion and delay segregation still existed. De facto segregation existed in every area possible. Moreover, the Negro was enslaved in his mind. He was, in some cases, actually legislated against. The proclamation had not gone far enough.
But in 1954, legislation was hit with legislation. The Eisenhower era is credited with the now famous school edict which declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. That decision was later obscured by legislation of May 31, 1955, which was to appeal its cause to reasonable men in the South. But reasonable men were hard to find in the South.
SO IF YOU had been living in 1957, you would have looked with a grim silence as President Eisenhower was forced to integrate Little Rock Central High School with federalized troops. A stubborn state caused blood-shed there, but it was nothing compared to what was to happen when President Kennedy later took similar steps at Ole Miss University.
After Little Rock came the successful boycott of Montgomery, Ala., city buses. The boycott was led by the outspoken, dynamic Negro leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
King advocated what later became an effective weapon—racial demonstrations. They at least served to wake the world up to a sorry state of affairs. The classic example of the demonstration was the March on Washington in late August 1963, in which many sympathizers joined. King was an advocate of non-violence at all times.
Still, the Negro occupied a low position in society. The 1954 decision was good, but it was not enforced. It had served little purpose except to bring a new hope. Segregation was far from dead. Voting rights were tampered with. Education, including teacher's salaries, was still a major issue. Public accommodations, real estate, and even churches were segregated.
IN 1963 you heard of such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE), and the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee, and even the White Citizens Council—though the latter can hardly be mentioned in the same breath.
You read about children being arrested and prayer meetings on the streets. You heard the name of Roy Wilkins, field secretary for the NAACP. Know, too, that the Negro was calloused to hatred and bitterness.
Be sure to say that the Negro had to come to the aid of himself. Tell how Negroes in the South allowed themselves to be jailed, clubbed, bitten by police dogs and sprayed by powerful water hoses; they were no longer afraid.
NEVER FORGET the martyrs of 1963. Barely had an angry Mississippi forgotted the Emmett Till murder than Mississippi NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers was killed by a sniper. And several small girls were to die from a bombing at an Alabama church.
MORE THAN LAWS, realist author James Baldwin aided the cause. His writings appealed to the intellectuals for understanding. Many disliked him because his truths struck home and could not be ignored.
Over the protests of Gov. Ross Barnett, President Kennedy moved on Ole Miss University in 1963. Kennedy's action came as a by-product of Eisenhower's edict. At Ole Miss, one man died and scores of civilians and federally-sent troops were injured in protecting one James Meredith.
For some it was a prosperous age. Baseball slugger Willie Mays demanded $110,000 a year, while basketball player Wilt Chamberlin was paid $65,000 a season.
That's how it was in 1963—turbulent. Better than the 1860's when New York Tribune editor Horace Greeley wrote his editorial "Prayer of Twenty Millions," but still far from settled. Should you ever have occasion to discuss racial conditions of 1963, then, remember a proud, progressive Negro, a man pledged to resist injustice. Say it was a day when dreams began to become reality. Consider it a start in the enacting of heretofore untested laws.
The new economic level helped many persons finish school and to rise above past conditions and try to forget by-gone days.
Willis Henson
SANTE
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INSTANT FOREIGN POLICY
FOREIGN AID PROGRAM
© 1947 HERBLOFF
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Just A Few More, To Make Sure You Don't Get Carried Away"
viewpoint
Students Don't Care About Dismal Picture
It is only a small part of his career, a career which will end this spring after 39 years at KU.
After all, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama, is the author or co-author of 22 books on subjects from government ownership of railroads to speech.
BUT STILL, the fact that there is declining interest in what he calls "my baby," the Campus Speaking Problems contest, must bother him.
Prof. Buehler initiated the contest, which has been held annually since he came to KU in 1925. The purpose of the contest is to give students an opportunity to speak on subjects applicable to KU student life.
Yet the number of students who compete in the contest has become smaller and smaller over the years.
And so it seems KU students have turned thumbs down on valuable extracurricular activity.
IN ITS PLACE, the students of 1963-64 stuff chicken wire for homecoming decorations, leap about the stage in Rock Chalk Revue and haggle over the same trite subjects in student government.
What's the matter with the KU student? Is he apathetic? Or is he just too lazy? Or is the problem indicative of deeper dissatisfactions?
Where are student enthusiasm, individualism and initiative?
What about the homecoming theme, "To the Stars through Difficulty," a translation of the Kansas motto? The students were conned into being a public relations group for the administration. For the first time, the Jayhawk laid his boxing gloves aside and clasped the hand of the K-State Wildcat, all to the tune of platitudes about the University, its progress and its policies.
WHAT ABOUT the platforms of the two campus political parties, Vox Populi and University Party? Overall, their recommended policies and programs resembled those of the last 30 years.
What about the frequent bribes of night watchmen to open doors to professors' offices so that students may obtain copies of examinations?
What about attendance at campus lectures, theatrical performances and other programs? For a student body of 11,000, the attendance is miserably low.
WHAT ABOUT the several new cubicle desks in the undergraduate part of Watson Library? Already pen and pencil marks have marred them.
What about the two nearly nude students who were seen emerging from bushes behind Dyche Hall?
What about student dress? What does it take to get a KU man into a suit and tie? What does it take to get a woman student into heels and something besides a color-coordinated skirt and sweater?
WHAT ABOUT the student who wrote a book review before the English Proficiency examination and then rewrote it to conform with one of the test questions?
What about the student who drowns a professor with insincere interest in the professor's subject only to get a good grade?
A dismal picture? Yes. But nobody cares.
Trudy Meserve
DailyTiansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Pope Acts to Expand Key Council Groups
Page 3
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI intervened today to expedite the work of the Ecumenical Council by adding new members to the key commissions which process documents for Council action
The Pope's move was announced at today's session by Archbishop Pericle Felici, secretary general of the Council. He said the Pope acted in response to "requests from many Council fathers" and to make the Council commissions "work more efficiently."
FELICI SAID that by Papal order all Council commissions will be expanded to 30 members. At present most of them have 25. Of the five new members of each commission, one will be chosen by the Pope personally and the other four will be elected by the Council fathers.
National conferences of bishops were invited to submit nominations for the new commission posts, with balloting scheduled for next Thursday.
The Council voted today to allow the full substitution of modern languages for Latin in Catholic baptisms, weddings and other sacraments.
THE COUNCIL also approved the first three chapters of a document outlining a path for Catholic unity as a basis for further discussion. The Council did not consider an additional chapter which condemns anti-Semitism and advocates unequivocal religious freedom.
More than two-thirds of the Council fathers voted in favor of the newly-proposed amendment which will allow bishops to give permission for even the central formula of the sacraments to be said in the language of the people.
Earlier, the Council approved use of everyday language in large portions of the mass.
Speaker Says 'Hamlet' Plot Resembles Many 'Thrillers'
Hamlet's delay in killing his uncle may be explained by a need for suspense and by minor plot inconsistencies, G. B. Harrison said yesterday.
Harrison, professor of English at the University of Michigan, is a nationally recognized Shakespearean scholar.
Shakespeare wanted to maintain the plot's interest and suspense, Harrison said.
MANY CRITICS assert that, for psychological accuracy, Hamlet should have killed Claudius immediately after his father's ghost revealed his own murderer. But, Harrison said, Hamlet would not fully believe a ghost. Christians at that time believed that the devil disguised himself as ghosts to delude people.
Harrison compared the Hamlet plot with modern "thrillers" and Spanish tragedies. He stated the criteria for vengeful justice: "The murderer demands not 'an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,' but both eyes and a jaw full of teeth, with the victim going straight to hell."
Harrison explained why Ophelia goes mad and kills herself in the fourth, not the final, act: "Four corpses in one act are about all the playwright could handle, especially when the actors are needed as soldiers."
The University String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Quartet To Perform Monday
Members of the quartet are Raymond Cerf and Theodore Johnson, violinists, Karel Blass, violinist and Raymond Stuhl, cellist.
The ensemble will play "Quartet, Op. 76, No. 2" by Haydn, "Quartet, Op. 18, No. 3" by Beethoven and Quartet in A Minor, Op. 51" by Brahms.
Raymond Cerf, professor of stringed instruments, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, Belgium. He has been a member of the Yasye Orchestra, the Concert Poplhaires, the Defauw Orchestra and the Pro Art group. He has been concertmaster of the Anna Pavlova Ballet Company, and a professor of violin at Oberlin College.
Theodore Johnson, O.M.A., assistant professor of organ and theory, is a University of Michigan graduate. He has been a Fulbright scholar in Germany.
Karel Blass, associate professor of stringed instruments and of organ and theory, was staff violinist of radio station WHAM in Rochester, and a violinist in the Modern Art Quartet.
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of stringed instruments, became head of the department of cello and ensemble at the Kansas City Conservatory, and a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
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Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
TOPEKA, KANSAS
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University Daily Kansan
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P-t-P Schedules Bull Sessions
KU's People-to-People forum committee has announced a new program designed to answer students' questions on almost anything, or at least make a stab at answering them.
The new program, dubbed WEBS (for Wednesday Evening Bull Sessions) will begin Dec. 4, at 7 p.m.
Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., sophomore and forum committee co-chairman, said WEBS will be informal. "They will be held where students can bring a coke and a hamburger to munch while they debate with some learned authority on quantum theories or civil rights," he said.
"WEBS should provide answers to many questions students may have on a wide variety of subjects," Entriken said. Students who would like to have questions on any subject answered, may submit them to the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union. "We are open to any and all suggestions," Entriken said, "and chances are good that we will use those that are submitted."
The first WEBS will include discussions on mathematics applied to engineering, and on civil rights. Enterrikan said that locations for the two discussions will be announced.
"As WEBS grows, a given Wednesday evening may find even more WEBS going on simultaneously Entrenlken said. "At least one should be of interest to almost every KU student."
'Mixed' Marriage
ALBIA, Iowa — (UPI) — Democratic state Rep. Katherine M. Flavey yesterday married former Republican state Sen. Ralph W. Zastrow.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
KU Display Goes Abroad
Many students may not be aware of it, but part of KU has been taken across the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
Unicef Cards on sale at Bookstore after Thanksgiving VI 3-8926
Three thousand boys at a Munich secondary school, called Giselarealeschule, viewed a display on KU life. The five displays, shown last summer, were prepared by Walter Schmabling, KU visiting professor of German in 1961-62.
A sports display held a miniature football player and a toy stuffed Jayhawk. Football, basketball and track programs lay open to show American athletes. An "I'm a Little Jayhawk" sweatshirt was prominently displayed with a small football helmet.
A display case on KU German instruction held textbooks and copies of final examinations administered by the department. A yellow official class schedule open to Germanic Languages was the center of the exhibit.
information on the University Theater and pictures of Spooner Museum were included in a display on art.
PROF. SCHMAHLING lectured during the Institute on the work of Albert Bloch, internationally recognized American expressionist painter, who was head of the KU art department. . . He used pictures and slides given him by Mrs. Bloch to supplement his lecture in America House in Munich.
"KU—A UNIVERSITY in the USA", the main theme, was executed with maps of the United States, Kansas and KU campus, including a caricature map of KU in 1926.
Postcards of Green and Dyche Halls were used to illustrate campus architecture.
KU students in Germany for the summer language institute saw the displays, as did Jan Loram, professor of German, who was doing research in Germany.
Campus", showed pictures of Summerfield and Lewis Hall. A KU calendar and other schedules detailed day-to-day student activities. Commencement pictures and a program were included in the display.
A fifth display case, "Life on the
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Leaning to Rockefeller Puts CYR Head in Rift
By Rick Mabbutt
The chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) said in an interview last night the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) are trying to dismiss him because he is too liberal for their tastes.
Merle Gates, a student at Wichita University and state chairman of the CYR, charged that their attempts to force him to resign or have him dismissed by the state CYR groups was motivated by their support of Sen. Barry Goldwater, whereas he has mentioned as having an interest in Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
Gates was a house guest of John D. Rockefeller IV in September, but he termed it a social visit. Gates served as a host for Rockefeller when the latter visited Wichita last March on Peace Corps business.
"I'M NOT WORRIED about their attempt to get me though; they can't do it." Gates said.
YAF's alleged reason for their attempt to dismiss him was his action following his resignation from the Sedgwick County sheriff's office, where he was formerly employed, Gates explained.
Following his resignation, Gates made statements critical of Sheriff H. M. Tomlinson's operation of the office.
"The whole sheriff's office is a mess. He (Sheriff Tomilson) ran on the Republican ticket, but he left about 90 per cent of the Democrats in the sheriff's office," he said.
Because of Gates' critical comments, Marion Scholl, a Kansas State student, introduced a resolution asking Gates to resign or face dismissal from the CYR. Schroll's action came at a chapter meeting of the CYR at K-State last Thursday.
However, at that meeting Jerry Kohler, editor of the "Collegian, KSU student newspaper, alleged the resolution was brought to the campus by two leaders in the YAF, a national conservative organization.
Fred Coldren, national director of YAF, and Fred Steffens, executive secretary for the Kansas YAF, were the two men referred to by Kohler.
Schroll's resolution, which was tabled by the group, charged that Gates' actions were not in agreement with the expectations of CYR officers and embarrassed the Kansas State club, and could be considered grounds for dismissal or resignation.
Kansas State is the YAF stronghold in the state and if they could not pass the resolution there, YAF is not going to have much success on other campuses, Gates said.
The chairman of the CYR at Fort Hays State College refused to even call a meeting to discuss a similar resolution which Coldren and Steffens presented there Friday.
KU-Y Committee Plans Mock Senate
The steering committee of the Freshman Model Senate of the KUY scheduled a mock senate for Feb. 21-22.
The 14 members present also approved the following as goals for this year's program:
- Educating themselves on issues that might arise before the U.S. Senate.
- Studying the methods of drafting legislation.
- Learning the workings of the U.S. Senate
The steering committee will launch a campaign Dec.4 to encourage participation in the mock senate.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
The CYR groups at Wichita University and KU will not discuss any dismissal resolution either, Gates predicted.
"Jerry Dickson (national Collegeate YR chairman and a former leader in the KU CYR club) is my cousin, so I'm pretty strong here at KU," Gates said.
"There must be a diversity of political viewpoints among members of the CYR, but no faction should try to make their views the views of the rest of the group," Kohler said.
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The results of the action of the CYR groups at KSU and Ft. Hays State College indicate that the YAF faction does not control the state organization, Gates concluded.
KU women will have an opportunity to pick up the latest tips on basketball from an expert at a basketball clinic at 8 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
KU Women to Hear Tips on Basketball
The clinic, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Majors Club, will feature Mrs. Lucile Davidson, physical education instructor at South Raytown Junior High School, South Raytown, Mo. A former KU graduate, Mrs. Davidson played on the Pan American women's basketball team which tourned Russia in 1955.
Women attending the clinic are asked to come dressed for play.
30 Years Too Late
SUTTON ST. JAMES, England — (UPI)—Arthur Johnson said today his notice for jury service came 30 years too late.
Johnson is 90. The maximum age for a iuror is 60.
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Geology Professor to Speak
The KU scientific research society will present the national Sigma Xi Lecturer, Dr. J. Hoover Mackin, Nov. 25.
Prof. Mackin, department of geology, University of Texas at Austin, will speak on the swing from qualitative to quantitative in geology. The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. in room 411 of Summerfield Hall.
Prof. Mackin's visit will be the
next to the last of 22 universities and colleges throughout the nation he visited as national lecturer.
In 1959, he was consultant to the State Electrical Suthority of Iceland and to various governmental agencies and electric power companies of the Pacific Northwest.
Prof. Mackin is a member of the Earth Science Panel of the National Science foundation and a member of the Penrose Medal Award Committee.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
Football's Civil War Looms
by Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
The centennial observance last August of Quantrill's sacking of Lawrence was quiet. An official of the Civil War Centennial, Commission made a speech here.
And, too, it was all done without any fancy fanfare or decoration. Why, there are even strings of tinsel strung across downtown streets now. Of course, this ornamentation may be there for another occasion, not the top event of the weekend in these parts.
But, there'll be a more exciting more elaborate observance of Missouri border ruffians' raid in 1833 on Saturday when Dan Devine and his University of Missouri football raiders enter Memorial Stadium to play KU.
THE HOPE IS that Coach Jack Mitchell and his Jayhawkers will be prepared for the invasion, unlike the Jayhawkers and Lawrence citizens of 100 years ago.
The game will be the 72nd in what is the nation's fifth oldest football rivalry. A capacity crowd is expected, and to borrow a
phrase from Don Pierce, KU sports publicist, there will be some new heart patients among the spectators if the game follows the pattern of the past 11 years.
Gale Sayers, KU's all-America halfback candidate, missed yesterday's practice because of an illness described as flu. Sayers, who leads the nation in rushing this week, reported to practice, but was sent home by the team doctor.
"Sayers is questionable for Saturday," Mitchell said with a glum expression after practice. "This is a big blow. He could be back to tomorrow or he could miss the game. I just don't know how long he'll be out."
Seven Jayhawker-Tiger games in the last 11 years have been decided by six points or less. Twice, in 1958 and 1962, the teams tied.
Only Missouri's 42-18 victory in 1954 and KU's 23-7 victory in 1960, which KU later forfeited, have fallen in the no-suspense class. At that, the latter was a desperate fight, the scoring being 0-0 at halftime.
MORE STUNNING even than the slight scoring differentials is the fact that the game's decisive play has been swung in the last minute of play no less than five times during this span.
Amazing, too, is the fact the favorite hasn't won in the last six years, except for KU's compulsory default in 1960. Excepting this game, neither team has won on its home field in five games.
KU Runners Set for NCAA Meet
In last year's game at Columbia each team scored on a field goal.
By Russ Corbitt
The all-time series is among the tightest in the nation. Missouri leads 32-30-9. The point spread, 794-492, is on KU's side.
By Russ Corbitt (Assistant Sports Editor)
(Assistant Sports Editor)
There is at least one man in Lawrence who is hoping for an early Thanksgiving.
But the Jayhawks will have their
THE JAYHAWKS won the CCC by a 20-point spread over second-place Notre Dame. KU's five scoring runners all finished within a 19-second span.
KU cross country Coach Bill Easton could well have something to be thankful of Monday, when his team will participate in the 25th annual NCAA cross country meet at East Lansing, Mich.
"On the basis of our performance at the CCC (Central Collegiate Conference) meet last weekend, I would say we have an excellent chance of being in the first three," Easton said. "We also have a good outside chance of winning." he added.
work cut out for them Monday, as 311 runners, representing 49 schools, are expected to answer the 11:30 a.m. (EST) starting gun. Thirty-two teams will compete for the team title.
"Of course the team to beat will be San Jose State, the defending champion who is unbeaten on the coast this year." Easton said.
Easton plans to send up his top five runners from the CCC victory, Paul Acevedo, Herald Hadley, John Lawson, John Donner and Tonnie Coane plus two other entries yet to be named.
San Jose State will return with three of its top runners from last year.
KU FINISHED 11th in the NCAA last year, but won the meet in 1953, and has recorded three second-place and three fourth-place finishes since Easton assumed the coaching duties in 1947.
Bill Leistritz kicked the MU three-pointer after a drive of 44 yards was stopped at the KU 5-yard line. Gary Duff scored with two and one-half minutes left with a field goal from the 16.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Remember the student who had to sell his pistol collection? Now he has to sell his fire-trade-ins! Fourteen '22 cal tos, 20 rifles, much ammo. Call wants VI 3-11001
Such interesting people ride the classic English bicycle—why aren't you one of them? Women's black 3-gear, $40.00.
Call VI 2-9352. 12-3
1961 Pontiac Catalina, full power, automatic transmission, two-speaker hi-fi radio. Call VI 3-4332, after 5:30 VI 3-1572.
Must sell—'53 Chevy, runs good. Call 1-29634 or see at 1417端午. Apn. 12/11
PIANO FOR SALE-upright $25.00. Doll clothes expertly made, all types. Bodies for stuffed dolls reasonably priced. VI 3-1348 and VI 2-1124. 12-3
Stereo Sale! Phonograph Sale! Fm Multiple sale! Price slashed on all demonstrations and display samples—last clean before Christmas. Ray Stone 929 Mass. 11-25
Metal table, 2 chairs $8.50. Wood table,
$2.50. 30' roundway bed, $12.50. Round
mirror, $8.50. Girl's english bike, $25.00.
Girl's english bike, $15.00. Boy's
english bike, $15.00. VI 2-2593. 11-21
Carve that turkey with an electric carving knife! One week special discount to $16.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
11-25
Save on your used car parts! Benson's
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Phone VI 3-1026 11-25
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
1959 Triumph, good shape, new paint job,
three extras. 1020 Maine. Afternoons.
Fuller Brush products. Call VI 2-3617
after 5.30 p.m. 11-21
1960 Volkswagen—looks good and runs
good. Call VI 3-1160 after 3:30 m
11-21
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Tires! Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices - new 6.70-15 snow tires
from $39.00 to $149.00 less snow tires, $13.00 plus tax! (Not retteds but new snow tires!) Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Size back's Discount Tire Center, 929, 12-4
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
ream -$8.5 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outlines and summaries of classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Cali VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
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. tl
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Local Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI 513-7689.
BIKE REPAIRS
FOR RENT
3-speed English and Derailleurs. Raleigh and Geminii sales; parts, accessories. For estimate. Closest to campus Gran Airport Cyclery, 9 West 14th VI 3-3328. 11-22
Modern three bedroom home, one and a half baths. Giant playroom, extra large bedroom, completely furnished including air conditioner, 2 TVs, linen, dishes, etc. Available on request starting end of January at $150 per month. Call VI 3-3369. 11-25
Two bedroom furnished apartment with washer. 1147 Tennessee. $85 per month. Two bedroom house. 1900 Vermont. $80. T. A. Hempill, V. 3-1902. 12-4
Garage for rent at 1605 Tenn. Call VI
2-2593. 11-21
Two attractive sleeping rooms for men students, new matching furniture, reception room facilities. Other occupancy graduate students. Call VI 3-2409 or night. 11-22
Garages at 10th and Ohio. $3.50 per month. Phone after 5 p.m. VI 3-3013.
Graduate men or older undergraduates—extra-nice furnished bachelor apartment. Close to campus, ideal study conditions, best of neighbors. Reasonably priced, utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 11-21
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease. $5.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028.
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric type writer—fast accurate work with reason and creativity, papers, themes, sertations and theses, phone VI 3-7652 Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Typing, Reasonable rates. fast service and
reliability. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin.
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, Yi 2-0673. f
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Experienced typist, fast and accurate Call Ms. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-2
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term thesis, etc. Accurate work stands and rates. Phone VI 3-8397. Charles Patti.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Professional typing by experienced secretary.
New electric typewriter, carbon
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VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles
(Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. **tt**
Experienced typist for theses and term
work in NY, NY. Send resume to:
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. VI-3 0588. tt
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
MILIKENLIS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon carbon machines. The machine transmits the transcription. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. *p-0212* Mass Phone VI 3-5920.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
thick degree, Prairie Village, NI
8469.
Trying: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines: 35 special symbols. Mail letters to: Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert; Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-1246 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3057. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Glof, VI 3-2577. Legal
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Forme, secretary will type theses, term papers, manuscripts. Mail resumes to: M.C. Eldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 tf
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. ti
MISCELLANEOUS
Any other former residents of Park Plaza South Apartments who have not received their $25 initial deposit please contact Charles Walker VI, 21-344. 11-25
For Free—Four obnoxious filthy furnish-
ing, full house-broken. Call VI 2-4283.
Former Harvard grad student, A.B. in both psychology and music, will tutor harmony, orchestration, or psychology.
Denny Clare, V 2-9466. 12-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. Call McDougall at VI 2-0451 for appointment
GRANT'S
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L & M CAFE
KU Students Always Welcome
"Mac" serves the best
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"A second cup is always free"
Fine Food — 7th G N.H.
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Motor tune-uns, wheel balancing 41.0
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Complete line of soles and heels, lacens,
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TRANSPORTATION
Crushed ice, candy
Wanted—Ride to Chicago area and back over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Work out schedule. Call VI 2-3037. 11-25
C OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
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Two attractive, sensible and courageous girls want ride to New York City Thanksgiving vacation, both ways. Call Jane. 440 Hashring. VI 2-2420. 11-21
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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. t
Phone
in your
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Two male students to there apartment.
Upperclassman. Call VI 3-6318. 11-21
HELP WANTED
EUROPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL GRANTS for all students. Lifeguarding, office work, etc. For prospectus, application send $1: Dept. C. ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. embourg. 10. Travel Agent wanted: 6 days a week and Sunday noon. Meals plus good salary. Call VI 3-0651 after 6 p.m. 12-4 University man wanted to work part time 2 or 3 nights per week. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant, 2500 W. 6th. VI 3-7446. 12-3
11-21
Part time help wanted—work as many
as needed. Call V 2-3617 after 5:30 p.m.
m.
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IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963
JFK Gives Defense For Space Program
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI) President Kennedy today defended his space program against critics of both parties, saying it would not drain off national resources needed to improve American living standards.
The Chief Executive and his wife, Jacqueline, flew here from Washington to open a two-day, five-city Texas tour with a dedication speech at the aero-space medical health center on Brooks Air Force base outside San Antonio.
THE TRIP, alternately labeled "political" and "non-political" by the White House, also put Kennedy in the role of a political healer. He hoped to unify divergent wings of the Democratic Party in the state for a stronger showing in the 1964 election.
Speaking against the background of the medical laboratories at Brooks AFB, the President said too many Americans assumed that space research was without value here on earth.
He pointed out, that wartime development of radar gave the world the transistor and that "research in space medicine holds the promise of substantial benefits for those of us who are earth-bound."
"FOR OUR EFFORT in space is not, as some have suggested, a competitor for the national resources needed to improve our living standards," he added. "It is instead a working partner and co-producer of these resources."
Principals to Meet With KU Freshmen
High school principals and counselors will be at KU Dec. 4 to meet with their former students now in their freshman year here.
The program is part of the plan to attract top students to KU outlined by the convocation address of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
INVITED TO THE principal-Counselor - Freshman Conference are schools which have more than one freshman at KU this year.
A selected list of schools from the Greater Kansas City area, Tulsa, Bartlesville, Chicago, and St. Louis have also been invited.
President Kennedy's "non-political" visit triggered a feud between liberal and conservative Democrats that only the Republicans enjoyed.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who preaches the New Frontier but remains friendly with conservatives in his home state, was in the middle.
LIBERALS WERE angry because they felt Sen. Yarborough was being slighted in activities in five cities. They also decried the role conservatives played in arranging Kennedy's three-day visit. From here he was to fly to Houston for a dinner tonight honoring Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex.
Thomas was among 14 Texas Democratic Congressmen flying with the President to San Antonio. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, leader of the liberal wing of the party in Texas, also was in the party and will accompany Kennedy on his five-city tour.
One obvious reason for Kennedy's two-day devotion to Texas was that this home state of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson went Democratic in 1960 by a slim 46,233 votes. Kennedy and Johnson drew 1,167,932 votes to 1,121,699 for the Republican ticket headed by Richard M. Nixon.
Johnson will accompany Kennedy throughout the tour. The President and his wife will spend tomorrow night on the L.B.J. ranch at Johnson City, about 70 miles from the state capital of Austin.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. "Odd Perfect Numbers"—Prof. Joe L. Mott. Everyone welcome—Free refreshments.
Kansas Society, Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Room B. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. "Excavations at Ceos." All are welcome. Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. Danforth. Everyone welcome.
College Life, 9, p. 1414. 5 park Hill
Knapp, in the hall, of La. St.). Jim
Crickdock, director of Campus Crusade
for Christ Tulsa U.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. Lewish Community Center Services, 7:30 a.m., 917 Highland Drive. Refreshments,
8
M K J H G F E D
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Oak Ridge Expert To Speak on Radiation
Myron Fair, a representative from the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, will give a lecture on "Radiation Protection in Nuclear Science" at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Nuclear Reactor building lecture room.
Fair, head of the Health-Physics Fellowship Office, will speak to groups of students and professors from colleges in the surrounding Lawrence area.
Students and professors are expected from colleges in Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
FRANK E. HOECKER, chairman and professor of radiation biophysics, said, "the purpose of the conference will be to acquaint students and professors with the opportunity for graduate study under fellowships, offered by the United States Atomic Energy Commission through the Oak Ridge Institute.
IFC to Conduct Spring Rush
The Interfraternity Council is planning to conduct a Spring Rush this year, Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., senior and IFC president, said.
"The fellowships offered pay $2,500 per year with a $500 allowance for dependents," Prof Hoecker said.
Most of the details have not been worked out, he said, but the IFC will invite seniors from Kansas high schools to view the fraternities and the campus in a closed rush week.
A rush week is closed when it is organized and subject to specific rules and regulations of the IFC and the dean of men during a specific time.
John Mays, Lyons junior and IFC rush co-chairman, said there is a possibility of working with other men's living group organizations in bringing these high school students to the campus.
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"If the student has a good record, the fellowship will be renewable for three more years, permitting study for a Ph.D." Prof. Hoecker said.
Students majoring in chemistry, physics, biology and engineering are eligible if they are under 35 years of age.
THE FELLOWSHIPS are granted on the basis of the students transcripts and recommendations.
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DON'T MISS THIS SUA POETRY HOUR
Today at 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. Calderwood
of the English Department reading the poetry of John Keats
Music & Browsing Room Kansas Union
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Fabulous
FLIPPERS
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Friday, Nov.22
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Tickets Available At The Door
- Sponsored by SUA -
ed
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
61st Year, No. 51
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
The President Is Dead Bullets Also Hit Gov. Connally of Texas
United Press International reported President Kennedy dead at 1:35 this afternoon.
DALLAS, — (UPI) — President Kennedy and Gov. John B. Connally of Texas were cutdown by an assassin's bullets as they toured downtown Dallas in an open automobile today.
The President, his limp body cradled in the arms of his wife, was rushed to Parkland hospital. The Governor also was taken to Parkland.
Clint Hall, a secret service agent assigned to Mrs. Kennedy, said "he's dead," as the president was lifted from the rear of a White House touring car, the famous "bubbletop" from Washington. He was rushed to an emergency room in the hospital.
reporters about five car lengths behind the chief executive heard what sounded like three bursts of gunfire.
Secret service aganest in a fellow-up car quickly unlimbered their automatic rifles.
The bubble top of the President's car was down.
The President was slumped over in the backseat of the car face down. Connally lay on the floor of their rear seat.
They drew their pistols, but the damage was done.
It was impossible to tell at once where Kennedy was hit but bullet wounds in Connally's chest were plainly visible, indicating the gunfire might possibly have come from an automatic weapon.
There were three loud bursts.
Dallas motorcycle officers erscoring the President quickly leaped from their bikes and raced up a grassy hill.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Connally were in the car.
Both women were crouched down over the inert forms of their husbands as the big car raced toward the hospital.
Mrs. Kennedy was on her knees on the floor of the rear seat with her head toward the President.
VICE PRESIDENT Lyndon B. Johnson was in a car behind the President's.
There was no immediate sign that he was hurt. In fact, there was no evidence at all at what might have happened to Johnson since only the President's car and its Secret Service follow-up car went to the hospital.
Congressman Jim Wright of Fort Worth said both Kennedy and Connally were seriously wounded, but were alive.
Blood was spattered over the limousine, which had been flown in specially to carry the President in a welcoming parade. The driver was secret service man Bill Greer.
THE MOTORCADE was so strung out as the result of the speedy Secret Service Department from the scene of the shooting that members of the Kennedy staff were from 15 minutes to a half hour behind in reaching the hospital.
It was impossible under the tension at the hospital to assemble a clearcut story of the incident.
SOME OF THE Secret Service agents thought the gunfire was from an automatic weapon fired to the right rear of the chief executive's car, probably from the grassy knoll to which motorcycle policemen directed their attention as they raced up the slope.
When the President was taken into the emergency room, a call was sent out immediately for some of the top surgical specialists in Dallas.
A CALL ALSO was sent for a Roman Catholic priest.
A second priest was escorted in a few moments later.
The President had landed only a short time before at Dallas Love Field and was driving to the trade mart to deliver a luncheon speech sponsored by three Dallas organizations.
The largest turnout of the current Texas tour was on the streets to greet Kennedy.
Students See HUAC Film
By Tom Coffman and Charles Corcoran
Students yesterday jammed the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to see the film, "Committee on Un-American Activities."
It was shown a second time for those who could not be squeezed in for the first showing.
The film, narrated from the viewpoint of a citizen weighing the merits and faults of the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) strongly suggests the committee's procedures are unjustified.
"This film disproved the propaganda in 'Operation Abolition,'" a student commented. "Operation Abolition" depicts the 1960 anti-HUAC student riots in San Francisco as communist inspired. It is an official document of HUAC.
"OPERATION ABOLITION" was biased in one direction," another student commented."This film was biased in the other direction."
"This was a communist film if I ever saw one." charged another.
He added that the film distorted the work of HUAC. However, his reaction was in a small minority. Most viewers indicated by their conversation afterward they considered the film accurate.
Scenes from HUAC hearings, antiHUAC demonstrations, and commentaries—generally unfavorable on HUAC methods were included in the film. Defenses of the committee, most from speeches by committee members, were also presented.
IN ONE SEQUENCE a HUAC counsel was questioning a woman who had admitted connection with the Communist Party which she had later relinquished.
"Then you have returned to God and patriotism?" the investigator asked.
The audience howled.
Korean Dancer Portrays Many Roles
By Bob Jones
Won-Kyung Cho, Korean dancer, presented an unusual series of dances last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They were unusual, by American standards, because Cho danced the parts of both men and women.
AS AN EXAMPLE, in the "Kum Mu," or "The Sword Dance," the dancer is playing the part of a young warrior who has just killed the enemy general.
In the next dance on the program,
"Sal Puri Chum," "Impromptu Dance," the dancer portrays a woman who is recalling her past happy days.
In a talk following his performance, Cho explained that in Korea it is traditional that a male dancer can play both male and female roles in a dance.
HE EXPLAINED that this tradition was slowly dying out, and only in Japan was it as strong as ever. Two of the dances, "No In Mu" (The Dance of the Old Man) and "Tal Chum" (The Mask Dance) required Cho to wear masks as he danced.
These masks were used to depict the character of an old man recalling the days of his youth, and one of the characters from "The Mask Play," a Korean folk play.
JIANYI
Fan Dance Soceress
He explained that the Chinese influence can be seen in the Korean and Japanese dances, and demonstrated the different approaches dancers from the three countries take toward the same subject.
THE DIFFERENT methods of dancing between China, Korea, and Japan were demonstrated by Won-Kyung Cho, following the dance recital.
One of the examples he used to demonstrate was the use of the sword in the dances.
"THE CHINESE use the sword as a weapon of attack and defense," he said. "the Koreans use the sword as a kind of ornament in the dance, while the Japanese have a more realistic use of the sword in their dances."
Cho also showed slides of Korean silk screens having pictures of court dancers, both male and female, doing traditional dances accompanied by a group of male musicians.
The music played by these musicians, Cho explained, could be compared to the chamber music of the European courts in the 17th and 18th centuries.
INTERPRETATIONS of some of the movements in Korean dances were discussed, and Cho ended his talk with a demonstration of the bows male and female dancers make in China, Korea, and Japan.
Drum Dance
The audience burst into applause after a speech by witness William Mandel. San Francisco radio-TV commentator, condemning the committee for not presenting him with his accuser.
Evidence which claimed to show the true nature of the San Francisco riots was shown. Part of this evidence concluded that FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover's belief the riots were Communist-incited was inaccurate
When Hoover's name was mentioned again in the narration a low hiss rippled through the audience.
THE FILM OPENS with the narrator pondering the value of the committee. "I always thought the House Un-American Activities Committee should find out who is communist and subversive in this country," he says.
The film moves to scenes from Ku Klux Klan and American Nazi Party demonstrations, then news reels taken during the Great Depression. "In 1938 I was out of a job like so many others," comments the narrator, "and I was trying to find answers to the depression."
A news reel of Martin Dies, D- Texas, the first chairman of HUAC at its inception in 1938, shows the former congressman defending the committee as "the only committee in government with the power of exposure."
"If the ministers cannot be trusted," the citizen-narrator says in his pondering, "then who can be?"
Immunity from libel laws of the investigators and witnesses during the hearing, alleged violation of constitutional rights guaranteed by the first amendment, and alleged scare tactics by the committee are some of the commentators' arguments against HUAC.
One witness, a minister, charged that the patriotism of 70,000 Protestant clergy is questionable.
HUAC INVESTIGATION of the motion picture industry is depicted next, then the charges made against American clergymen that they are pawns of subversive elements.
The San Francisco riots and "Operation Abolition" are discussed at length. Much of the student irritation, the film contends, stems from being excluded from the HUAC hearings then being conducted in San Francisco. Only pro-HUAC persons were given white cards for admittance to the hearings, a film commentator contends.
HARRY BRIDGES, an admitted communist agitator, was not present when violence erupted, the commentator goes on to say. In "Operation Abolition," Bridges was shown as an instigator of the violence. The news reels from which "Operation Abolition" were made were edited so as to distort the communist's part in the riots, the commentator concludes.
The citizen-narrator at the end of the film is left with strong doubts about the methods of the HUAC and its justification for existing.
Laird Wilcox, Lawrence freshman and chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, which presented the film, said, "I think the film was slanted.
"However, I think it was a good thing that students had the opportunity to see it, since they have now been exposed to both sides of the question."
Of the fifteen students polled at random after the first showing, fourteen indicated they thought HUAC should be abolished.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
Humbug
Walk down Massachusetts street and you are greeted by smiling Santas and Christmas bells.
This is great. But in November?
Humbug.
It is getting pretty ridiculous when KU-MU football games are on poles topped by Christmas decorations.
THIS IS sacrilegious—both to Christmas and to football.
November used to be the month of football, turkeys and recovering from Halloween jokes, but tomorrow someone may try to sing "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" to the tune of "Jingle Bells."
Although sentiment may be rather out of place in this aloof, super-sophisticated college generation, Christmas used to be enjoyable—carols, happy faces, egg nog, cheery greetings, and most of all, December.
It seems a shame that merchants can't wait another few weeks for the 5-Shopping Days-to- Christmas hysteria.
IT USED to be possible to do Christmas shopping early and avoid the Christmas markup. Now, the blasted Halloween goblin masks have to battle it out with reindeer for equal space.
I'm watching the paper for the great air crash between Santa Claus and the wicked witch.
The psychological effect of Christmas on the shopper is definitely good for the merchant. Shoppers are more free with their money when Santa is watching.
Let's hope the department store Santa's don't get too warm in the balmy November weather.
WHAT IS MOST disgusting is the change in emphasis on Christmas. Shopping used to be part of Christmas. Now, the advertisements seem to tell us, Christmas is part of a lucrative commercial system. The money changers' methods of making a fast buck off the Babe in the Manger have just been updated a bit.
If the spirit surrounding Christmas—good will toward men, peace on earth—went along with the November Christmas shopping, the situation would be tolerable. But more likely, the merchants have compared their December sales with those of other months, and want as much more of a good thing as they can get.
There is more meaning to Christmas than simply a business boom. Leaving all the Sunday School teachings which were so popular a few years ago out of the argument, the least the merchant could do is emulate the Christmas spirit he advertises and leave the slick- four-color advertising posters in the packing case.
We'll just have to put up with the fake Christmas in November. The real thing, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, should follow in a month or two.
It is obviously futile to try to take the $ out of Xma$ .
Facts of Life
Mike Miller
"It's a pretty well-known fact," said the Radcliffe sophomore matter-of-factly, "that sex goes on in every college."
Well, at the risk of disillusioning the young lady about her staid elders, the fact of the matter is that she's got her tenses mixed. Sex not only goes on now; it has always went. It's only youthfulness that makes the young think they have discovered something new.
Still, it's not only her tenses that are mixed. Nor, regrettably, only the young who are mixed up. For the young lady's remark was intended not simply as an observation but as an argument for more permissive rules on dating in college bedrooms. And it's an argument rather widely accepted these days by the authorities of a number of colleges, including the presidents of Harvard and Radcliffe.
Some of these authorities, moreover, aren't particularly disturbed by the scandals that have erupted in such places as Harvard. Said the president of next-door Radcliffe, in a tone implying that this settled the matter, "The situation does not seem any different from that in previous years."
What is displayed here, then, both by the young and their elders, is an argument that goes something like this: Young people will do certain things . . . whether they have to do with drinking or dating or anything else . . . whether the authorities approve or not. Moreover, the young people who choose to will find ways and places of doing those things whatever the rules. Therefore, the thing to do is to be "realistic" and do away with stuffy rules.
As for the particular case of the dating rules, it seems to us that any thoughtful parent might offer a reply. Every parent knows he cannot really control his children's behavior when they are away from home. Yet no good parent would therefore encourage their sons or daughters to date in the bedroom.
In short, there is a vast difference between recognizing human frailty and in lending to it the seeming sanction of authority. The wisdom of the decalogue is not repealed because some adults commit adultery.
TITLE
Sometimes this permissivenes has begun in the home. Quite often it has begun in the elementary school where pupils have been permitted to wander about at will, where even discipline in learning was eschewed because it might repress the growing child. It has followed right on through much of the educational process where, even in some high schools, the student need not attend classes unless he chooses.
The effects of this ripple everywhere. In a relatively trivial form, we have a new dictionary that will not say any usage is "right" or "wrong" but all is permissive. The usages of manners, too, so we are told by some arbiters of etiquette, are often but rituals not necessarily to be observed.
Not at all so trivially—and perhaps not unconnected with the scandals at Harvard—the drugstore shelves are laden with other books that make thoughtful men uneasy because no authority any longer dares say what is pornography and what is not.
Recently some adults were shocked when a group of young people tore up a house after a young people's party. Yet in all the deploring comments it never occurred to anyone to ask. Where were the chaperones? The very word would have brought the young people to anger and made the adults quail. These young people were all of 18 and 19 years old. Who was to tell them what to do or not do?
All this is not intended as a jeremiaid against society. We have lately had some experience with young folk of college age and we've been impressed with the makings of the next generation. Indeed, one of the things that has impressed us is that much of their familiar rebellion is part of the restless search for guides to live by. As for adults, we suspect that in every age there have been only a few to raise up standards, to abide by them and to seek to pass them on.
What is troubling, rather, is that those few now in a position where their duty is to instruct seem to have abdicated. The lexicographer afraid of applying his authority to grammar and a college president who retreats behind moral permissiveness are equally shirking their responsibilities.
It is all very well to say—which is true—that young people must evolve their own rules of right living and right action, for unless they have them within then all outward rules are futile. But if teachers teach that everything which is done is somehow thereby acceptable, who will raise up the standards to which the young may repair?
—In the Wall Street Journal
GOLDWATER ROCKEFELLE
NIXON
© JOHN HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"He Says That After The Bloodletting He Can Bring Us Peace"
Viewpoint
Tomorrow's Problems Will Need Creativity
Today you have to run hard to stand still. If a plane is off the drawing board and flying, it is obsolete. If an engineer can see an electrical apparatus, it is too big. Newspapers are old before they hit the presses.
Such examples show how fast the world of technology is moving ahead.
In 1910, the Army's military airplanes were guaranteed to fly at 40 m.p.h. In 1942, military planes were zipping along at 200 m.p.h. By the end of 1945, military planes were flying more than 470 m.p.h. Military planes today can fly in excess of 1600 m.p.h.
TO GIVE SOME idea of the amount of technology going on, 90% of all the technicians who ever lived are living today. Compare this with the present human population—which represents 50% of all the people ever born on earth.
Scientific achievements, as much as the arts, are based on one abstract quality, creativity, found in every person but exploited by only a few.
Before a person can pass from an imaginative stage to the creative category, he must overcome five basic stiflers:
IN COLLEGES, too often professors think the old way is the only way. Many professors are guilty of three stiflers: fixation, habits and conformity.
- Lack of confidence, wide-spread in most people;
These five factors have always been stifling creativity. Schools, colleges, businesses, industries and governments are always shot through with them.
- Habits, "we've always done it this way;"
AN EXAMPLE OF this is in the physics department at KU. If a student doesn't solve a problem by the professor's method, a correct answer will receive only partial credit or none at all. This shows fixation on the professor's part. Such practices are defended on the grounds that; the method we teach has been correct since the times of Gallileo; why can't the student do it our way?; by showing their work, the students prove they didn't cheat; if everyone uses the same method, the tests are easier to grade.
- Fixation, the inability to see known objects as having new uses, and
- Super perfectionism, the fear that a project is not complete enough to be presented.
Tomorrow's problems cannot all be solved with yesterday's answers.
- Conformity, the fear of going against accepted practices;
Without creativity, all of us can be replaced with a computer.
Such stifling professors stand out most vividly in courses involving the teaching of technique or approach to problems.
Such defenses are too numerous to count, but all add up to stifling the creativity of the student.
-T. S. Moore
11
Dailyfransan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editorial Edit
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
Bob Brooks Business Manager
---
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Disarmament Cannot Be Means to Peace
terday's
Page 3
aputor. oore
ing Editor
cial Editor
Manager
Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy, last night expressed little hope for world disarmament.
Prof. Harris, in the latest in his series of lectures on the "Philosophy of War and Peace" said the argument that disarmament is a means toward peace must be reversed.
"THE PRINCIPAL CAUSES of the arms race are international tensions, mutual fears, and suspicions among nations," he said.
"The circle is a vicious one," Prof. Harris said. "Uncertainties excite fears which impel governments to arm themselves and increases in armaments excite tensions which lead to greater fears and more feverish competition in arms."
There is no international superpower capable of enforcing the observance of treaties and no state can afford to trust solely the honesty and good will of other nations, he said.
The quest for disarmament, in turn, leads to another vicious circle which causes the failure of disarmament negotiations, he said.
But the aim of the treaty is the limitation or abolition of the means by which a treaty is safeguarded. This is the explanation of the failure of disarmament conferences, Prof. Harris said.
Inspection gives no assurances to the signatory nations that the treaty is being enforced, Prof. Harris said.
"International inspection of armaments would publicize everything that a nation most jealously strives to keep secret, and upon the secrecy of which the maintenance of its power depends." Prof. Harris said.
Neither would anything be gained if inspection were agreed to, he continued.
"If other nations failed to honor it, even if inspection discovered the fact, or if they agreed to inspection and then later refused to admit inspectors, the nation which had disarmed and allowed inspection would be at their mercy," he said.
Alliances do not provide the kind
of security which makes disarmament possible because alliances depend on the collective power of the allies and on the maintenance of their armed forces, he said.
Collective security cannot work because the aggressor is often hard to define and identify, and the aggressor usually has a group of allies which supports its cause. Prof. Harris said.
Disarmament agreements are impossible to reach until international order has been established.
In his next lecture, Prof. Harris will discuss the moral issue and nonviolence.
YES! WE'LL BE OPEN
THROUGHOUT THE HOLIDAYS (EXCEPT THANKSGIVING DAY)
GASLIGHT TAVERN
2 doors north of the Union
"Beauty and the Beast" Will Open on Dec. 12 "Beauty and the Beast," the first production of the KU Children's Theatre will open at KU on Dec. 12 and will run through Dec. 14. It will not open in Kansas City on Dec. 5, as formerly scheduled, due to technical difficulties.
Patronize Kansan Advertiser
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
Notes to Fox Hunter
Notes to Fox Hunter DOVER, England — (UPI)—English coal miner Dennis Gregory, 49, who spends his spare time at the aristocratic sport of fox hunting, said today he has received threatening notes from opponents of the sport.
Forgot Own Teaching
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
GOT OWN LEACHING MONTMORILLON, France—(UPI) The local traffic court yesterday suspended Gaston Trichoche's driving license because the retired driving instructor failed to yield the right of way to another motorist.
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, DEC. 3
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Appointments should be made In advance through your College Placement Office
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
"BEAT MU"PEP RALLY
- torch light parade (beginning at zone X)
Friday, NOV. 22
- bonfire
7:00 p.m.
KU Pep Clubs
Sponsored by
ASC
Traditions Committee
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov.22,1963
---
BEAT
MISSOURI
Prairie Room
The Prairie Room serves the very best in charcoal broiled steaks, shish kebabs, and seafood. A special luncheon menu is available for your convenience before the game.
10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cafeteria
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.
Hawk's Nest
The Hawk's Nest offers good food throughout the day, whether you desire a full meal, snack, or a refreshing drink after the game.
7:00 a.m. - 11:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Buffet
Enjoy express service and good food at the Jayhawk Buffet in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Music provided by members of the Kansas University Band.
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
$1.55
"At The Kansas Union"
Kansas Union Food Service
E
University Daily Kansan
Effectiveness Of New Board Questioned
Page 3
The Intramural Board established by the All Student Council at their meeting Tuesday night, has been the subject of varying opinion.
Sponsors of the bill to establish the board, Bob Tiezen, Newton senior, and Dan Wanamaker, Salina junior, have hopes that the board will satisfy the needs of KU's intramural program. Others feel that the board is not the answer to all of the problems that exist.
TO CONSIST of representatives of the men's intramural program, the Women's Recreation Association and the Student Union Activities intramural program, the stated objective of the new board is to coordinate the activities of these three organizations. Committees will look into various problems of the intra-
nural program.
Wanamaker and Tiezen feel that the board will be able to publicize intramurals and raise the number of participants in the program.
"The only sport that receives strong participation is football," said Wanamaker. "There are some activities in the intramural system that people do not even know about."
WANAMAKER SAID he was referring to programs sponsored by the Student Union Activities such as bowling and bridge. He also said that many students were probably not aware of the tennis, golf, and badminton programs.
He felt that basketball and volleyball received good participation, but that it was small compared to football.
United Fund Drive Nears Goal
The KU division of the Lawrence United Fund drive has almost reached the $10,000 goal line.
Capt. R. D. Gruber, professor of naval science and chairman of the KU division, said the total contribution is $95 short of the $10,000 pledge
Capt. Gruber said he is grateful to all those who have contributed to the drive this year. He added that anyone who has not yet been solicited may still contribute by mailing a pledge to him at the Military Science Building.
Joan Baez Concert Part 2
Mono and Stereo
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
"DATE IDEA"
THROUGHOUT THIS BIG WEEKEND, YOU AND YOUR DATE CAN ENJOY A "FUN THING" -BOWLING! AND YOUR DATE (or mom) GETS EVERY OTHER GAME FREE! IT'S TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
ALSO
MOONLIGHT BOWLING EXCITING FUN DIFFERENT
Starts at 9 p.m. Friday DON'T MISS IT, YOU AND YOUR DATE WILL LOVE IT. WE TURN OFF ALL LIGHTS EXCEPT THOSE ABOVE THE PINS!! ROMANTIC!
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
"I feel that the board could encourage interest," said Wanamaker, "and at the same time be of help in scheduling non-conflicting games and matches."
"CONFLICTS IN scheduling seem to be one of the main complaints of the intramural program," Tiezen said. "The board should also be of great help as far as publicity goes."
One complaint of the board is that it will not strengthen some of the major problems in the intramural system. As the program now stands the critics charge there is no official body to handle protests from the teams and other complaints.
Tiezen said that the complaints raised by teams in the various sports could be heard by the board, but that they would not be able to rule or act upon them. The board could only try to see that the complaints were not ignored.
FRESH FROM THE FREEZER
WHEN FLAVOR IS
AT ITS FULLEST
A TREAT FOR TASTE • A FOOD FOR HEALTH
DAIRY QUEEN
SUNDAES
DAIRY QUEEN
1835, Massachusetts
1835 Massachusetts
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLETS THAN EVER BEFORE! CHEVROLET
C-1964
CHEVROLET
CHEVY
CORVAIR
CORVETTE
CHEVROLET
JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET 15 models. Four series. One brand-new series—the Impala Super Sports. More luxury, too. Even the Biscayne are now fully carpeted. There's seven different engines' worth of power—140 hp to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). It's a matter of knowing if you'd like your luxury on the gentle side or on the other side.
Model shown: Impala Sport Coupe
NEW CHEVY II Six models. Two series—Nova and Chevy II 100. Both now offer an extracost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up with this year.
Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's
NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19% livelier). An extra-cost 110-hp engine on all Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbocharged engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more so.
TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 models. Three series. An entirely new line of cars sized a foot shorter than the big cars, so you get the handling ease of smaller cars. But don't sell it short! Chevelle gives you generous passenger and luggage room. Engine choice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp.
Model shown: Malibu Sport Coupe
Model shown: Nova 2-Door Sedan
Model shown: Monza Club Coupe
NEW CORVETTE Two models the Sport Coupe with a new one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, and the dashing Sting Ray Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go with four big V8's, including a new extra-cost 375-hp engine with Fuel Injection. Model shown; Sport Coupe
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
Church Re-enacts First Thanksgiving
An adaptation of the "original"
Thanksgiving celebration was held
Wednesday night in the Plymouth
Congregational Church in Lawrence.
Members of the church invited Indian students from Haskell Institute to be their guests at the dinner. The students were from tribes all over the country.
After the dinner they were introduced by their hosts, and each one gave a short talk on his or her tribe. They spoke of their vocational training at Haskell and what they planned to do after college.
After the talks, selections were read from William Bradford's description of the first Thanksgiving. It illustrated the events that took place that led to the arrival of the pilgrims, and the description of the first winter at Plymouth.
Rev. Paul Davis led the devotions.
Advertisement CORRECTION
Disnevland 'Open'
The KU-MU pre-party, as advertised in yesterday's Kansan, is not sponsored by Student Union Activities. It is sponsored by a private enterprise.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Never fear little Ivan, wipe away your tears Natasha, you still can visit Disneyland.
The State Department said yesterday that the new travel restrictions for Russian and Eastern European diplomats and officials did not apply to the city of Anaheim, Calif. Disneyland is in Anaheim.
Science Seniors
Career opportunities and fellowships for graduate study in nuclear science will be discussed by a speaker from
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Sciences 10:00 A.M., Saturday, Nov. 23rd Nuclear Reactor Center
KU-MU Post Game Buffet 5:00-8:30 Eldridge Hotel
Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken, Roast Beef, Ham Many taste tempting dishes Adults $2.25 Children $1.25
Listen to the SCOREBOARD KLWN, after the game.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
MISS TAYLOR
The Crimson and Blue Scores in Fashion, too
HIS COLORS STYLISH TOO, the Kansas Jayhawk eyes with some approval Judy Eggenberger, Prairie Village senior, wearing black knit suit with brown suede trim, and Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., freshman, in a bright yellow and black plaid stormcoat.
Kansan Society Editor
The Kansas Jayhawk can tilt his cocky crimson head higher and preen his blue feather a bit more—and rightly so. For he leads the campus color wheel of fashions.
By Linda Machin
Whether the red is tagged crimson, wine or cranberry, and the blue called mallard, blueprint or navy, the colorful Kansas mascot is in fashion anywhere this season.
THE FALL COLORS, heralded by leading women's and fashion magazines, are tints and shades of KU's hues, crimson and blue.
The KU football colors scored another touchdown for campus fashion in one recent college issue with a wine red, V-neck sweater of Mohair over an ice-blue turtle neck pullinder to create the "layered look."
Another "tailored made" for KU, discovered and proved practical in previous years for unpredictable Kansas winter weather, is the stormcoat. Most of last year's khaki-colored trench coats are still popular with Mt. Oread women but with added fur, nylon pile or wool linings. Detachable or not, these linings keep out the wind during the long walk from the freshman dormitories to Summerfield Hall. Regardless of the fabric, the wisest women pick a model with a hood, and the stormcoat becomes a "must" in every freshman's closet.
Kansas City department stores displays also show a variety of shades of the KU football blue this fall in tailored coats with crimson trim, box-placed skirts or A-lined worn with contrasting red sweaters and double-breasted suit jackets. Brass buttons and splashes of cranberry in the blouse and accessories add a bright touch.
THUS THE century-old jayhawk has a right to strut proudly with his I-told-you-so air as fashion conscientious campus women all over the nation parade his colors from stadium to classroom.
The novelty of this years' modes comes from the British Isles. Though Kaw Valley Kansans may not entirely take over the "English schoolboy" look complete with knickers and penrod tam, the British influence can still clearly be felt. For the fabric shift is to stiffer, sportive materials of heavy tweeds and twills. An added British touch can be noted in the houndstooth cheeks, horsehair plaids, and suits featuring the longer riding-habit jackets.
Hump-hair pieces.
Also tailored to an English tone are the turtleneck sweaters or dickeys under sweaters, vests, suit
BORROWED from Britain's one time colony, India, last spring's fad of the Madras plaid for cottons has adapted to woolens. Crimson and blue Madras plaids woven in Mohair and wool separates—tapered slacks, boxy vests, pleated, A-line and slim skirts—can be worn to class or afterwards for that coke date to the current TGIF spot.
and coats for the "layered look." A fashion favorite with many is the large Glen plaid in black and white Usually severely tailored, whether in a suit or coat, then glen plaid is often accompanied with this season's special—leather trim.
Thus, the campus color wheel of fashions seems to be turning to brighter and flashier color combinations and away from the dyed-to-match, pastel era. Facing the onset of tailored twills and tweeds and flamingo colors, those who wish to preserve the softly feminine look may be appeased. For, pure Mohair and Mohair blends are more alluring than ever this fall in frosted tints of pinks, blues and coral.
I Should Study Poli Sci. But----
The
I'd rather go to The Old Mission Everyone will be there. Meet—Eat—Celebrate at The Old Mission Inn 04 Massachusetts VI3-9737
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS"
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 8:00 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium Tickets $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75
Tickets will be on sale starting Nov. 21 (9:00 a.m.) at the Information Booth and Student Union. You must present your I.D.Card during the first 2 days of sale.
LIMIT: 6 tickets per person. NO BLOC SALES.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
Visiting Professors At KU Number 26
KU is being host to 26 special visitors . . . and they are all staying for a year or more.
The 26 visiting professors and instructors now teaching at KU are here for a variety of reasons.
James Surface, vice-chancellor and dean of faculties, said some visiting professors are invited to come to KU to take the place of a KU faculty member who is on leave for a year. Other scholars are asked to come to teach a course in a specialized field.
WHEN A COURSE fills up rapidly during enrollment, and an additional instructor is needed, a visiting instructor is invited for a single semester.
Some educators who are asked to come for a semester or a year are here until a department can find a definite replacement for a missing faculty member.
Often wives of some of the visiting professors have been asked to teach single sections of a language.
HE SAID SOME of the visiting professors come to the University and do their own research on personal projects while they are teaching here.
One of the things done to give more of an advantage to the visiting scholars is the Rose Morgan Professorship program. One professor is allowed to live, rent-free, in a home donated to the University by a former member of the English Department.
The visiting scholars are invited by the Chancellor on the recommendation of the members and head of the department in which they will teach.
Many of the ones here this semester are from universities from all over the United States, as well as foreign countries.
707
HAS ANYONE ASKED WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS?
- For the pleasure of your lifetime enjoy the fun of flying yourself
- A private pilot license is good forever and could be yours for this Christmas
- Suggest a pilot's license to your parents. It might solve a problem for them as a gift for your Christmas or graduation
Federal Aviation Agency approved Night School
Krhart Flying Service
INCORPORATED
VI 3-2167
1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport
O
Jack Frost goofed!
---
we have too many OUTERCOATS and JACKETS ___
20% off!
large stock!
entire stock included
open thur. nights
diebolt's
843 Mass.
MILES
SUA Jazz Forum Conversations in Jazz Sunday, November 24 3 p.m. Free Jayhawk Room Kansas Union Coffee
DAVIS
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Landmark of Adventure!
Hero's ISLAND
Filmed in PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*
Shows at 7:00
BONUS TONIGHT & SAT.
"Phantom Planet"
Adults 85c
Children FREE
Open 6:30 - Start 7:00
STANLEY KRAMER presents SIDNEY POITIER BOBBY DARIN
PRESSURE POINT Shows at 8:50
Now Showing!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Northway ++
Rowdy! Risque! Riotous!
Starring that "Carry On Crew"
from "Carry On Nurse"
Carry On Teacher
The newest 'CARRY-ON' howl-maker and the most hilarious!
Kenneth Connor Leslie Phillips
Hattie Jacques Joan Sims
Rowdy! Risque! Riotous!
Starring that "Carry On Crew"
from "Carry On Nurse"
Carry On Teacher
Kenneth Connor Leslie Phillips
Hattie Jacques Joan Sims
The newest 'CARRY-ON' howl-maker and the most hilarious!
11 out of
10 doctors
recommend it!
Doctor in LOVE
In STETHOSCOPE & Glorious COLOR!
"Teacher" Shows at
Starts Tomorrow!
11 out of
10 doctors
recommend
it!
Doctor
in LOVE
1
"Teacher" Shows at 2:00 - 7:00 - 10:10
"Doctor" Shows at 3:30 & 8:30
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
| | |
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| 10. 8000元 | 8000元 |
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Faculty to Speak At Tax Session
Two KU professors will speak at the 13th Annual Tax Conference in Kansas City December 5th and 6th.
Joseph W. McGuire, Dean of the Business School, will speak on "Revolution, Evolution, and the Professional Man," and James K. Logan, Dean of the School of Law, will speak on "Estates Planning."
The conference is sponsored by the School of Business, the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants, and the Kansas Bar Association to inform local and regional tax workers of developments and trends in the field.
Other business school professors taking part in the conference are Associate Dean Wiley S. Mitchell, Assistant Dean L. Martin Jones, Philip Hartley, Sherwood W. Newton, and Howard F. Stettler.
Too Old for Climbing
LARKSPUR, Calif. — (UPI) — Larkspur building inspector William Wegner handed in his resignation last night after 11 years on the job. In his letter of resignation Wegner said: "All this work climbing around buildings is not good at my age."
Wegner is 80.
Ends Tonight
7:00 & 9:20
SCREAM
no one will hear you!
THE
HAUNTING
WARNING:
JULIE CLAIRE RICHARD RUSS
HARRIS BLOOM JOHNSON-TAMBLYN
Adults 90c—Children 50c
Tonight 7 & 9
Sat. Mat.at 1:30
Sunday at 2:15
4:40-7:00-9:20
JOHN MAUREEN
WAYNE CHARA
"McLINTOCK!"
IS MONIFICENT!
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*
Released by UNITED ARTISTS
ADULTS 90c
CHILDREN 50c
Love that YUM YUM!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Jack Lemmon
under the
yum yum
tree
IN YUMMY
COLOR.
Wednesday!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W13-5768
The Folks at Home $ ^{*} $ Will Be IMPRESSED launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. V13-3711
When They See You Coming In Clothes Cleaned The Quality SANITONE Way!
C
The SANITONE Process Is Exclusive At — LAWRENCE
Have a GOOD VACATION!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
Strong KU Offense Faces Stiff MU Defense
100%
87
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
GARY DUFF
Two-time hero . . .
It wasn't much more than a year ago today people started speculating on the KU football team's success in 1963.
The common conclusion then was KU would have a strong offense and weak defense. That appears to be the situation as the Jayhawkers end the season against Missouri here tomorrow.
A record crowd of about 46,000 persons is expected. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium for the 72nd meeting between the Jayhawks and Tigers, the oldest collegiate football rivalry west of the Mississippi.
"FUMBLES AND BREAKS will mean the difference," Coach Jack Mitchell said in answer to a question after his team's final practice yesterday.
"Missouri is better defensively," the KU coach said. "Usually, the defensive team has the edge."
The Javhawks are as much as a
KU ranks fourth offensively among the nation's major college teams. Gale Sayers, who needs only 26 yards to become the first player in conference history to rush 2,000 yards in two seasons, leads the nation in rushing this week.
four-point favorite to beat Dan Devine's Tigers.
SAYERS MISSED Wednesday's practice because of flu, but was back in action yesterday.
"He's weak, of course," Mitchell said. "But, I think he'll be all right for the game."
"I feel okay. I'll be ready," Savers said.
Gary Duff, KU's place-kicking specialist, has been instrumental the last two years against Missouri in freshman and varsity games.
**AS A FRESHMAN**, the Salina junior kicked a tying field goal against the Tigers at Columbia. Duff kicked the tying field goal last season on the same field in a varsity game. But, Duff may not
get his third pressure-packed opportunity this year. Mitchell said this week Mike Johnson, sophomore halfback, would probably kick if any field goal situations arise.
"Duff's in a slump like a baseball player," Mitchell said. "He hasn't even been kicking well in practice."
Besides Sayers, the throng will be watching intensely, rival quarterbacks Gary Lane of Missouri and Steve Renko of KU.
Both Lane and Renko are sophomores. Renko has been cited as some observers as the best quarterback in the Big Eight. Lane leads the conference in total offense.
THE GAME WILL be the last as Jayhawkers for eight seniors. They are Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman, both starting fullbacks; Jay Roberts, end; Fred Exline and Pete Quatrochi, centers; Phil Doughty, defensive quarterback; Karl Sartore, tackle, and Tony Leiker, slot-back.
KANSAS
KANSAS
MIKE JOHNSON
His turn tomorrow? . . .
Business Directory
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure —
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Gestetner Duplicating
Gestetner Duplicating Quality and Economy Accent Duplicating VI 3-5995 10211/2 Mass.
RISK'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
Why is there 1 week less For Christmas this year?
This answer and many others may be found at the Lawrence Book Nook
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
New Management!
L & M CAFE
KU Students Always Welcome
"Mac" serves the best
fine food in town!
"A second cup in town"
Fine Food 7th & N.M.
Artists - Architects Crafts & Model Building Supplies
George's Hobby Shop
1105 Mass. VI 3-5087
Custom Plastics
616 W. 9th
Open 24 hours except
Saturday evening
5c delivery VI 3-4720
JOE'S BAKERY
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Gears — Headlines —
Door Panels —
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
Competitive Prices with
sweed double lock stitch.
Jack's Seat Covers
545 Minn. VI 3-4242
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Balfour
CITIES SERVICE
Complete
Line of
Cities Service
Tires
Batteries
Accessories
Motor Tune-up & Repairs
FREE Pick-up & Delivery C & J Cities Service
6th & Wisconsin
See Us Before You Buy
TYPEWRITERS
VI 3-3644
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
Sales - Rentals - Service
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
735 Mass.
Burgers - Malts - Fries KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
MATHEWS
BIG BUY
VI 3-8225
They are best at the BIG BUY Delivery Service
PETS UNLIMITED
Fine furnishings for all pets. Choice tropical fish and equipment. "The only pet for college students."
1824 Almira VI 2-3393
3/4 mile E. of Mass. on 19th
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
A. complete line, including,
• Lavalliers
• Pins
• Rings
• Guards
• Mugs
• Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
STUDENTS
FREE-one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
all major brands
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
HAVING A PARTY?
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
Crushed ice, candy
Variety of grocery items
ice cold 6 pacs -- all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
One Stop Service
★ Engine Tune Up
Generator & Starter Repair
Brake Repair
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
SKELLY SERVICE
JACK & GUNN'S
SKELLY
300 W. 6th
VI 3-9271
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
★ TUNE-UPS
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
No more putting off laundry chores'till the weekend we'll do your laundry any day of the week!
Try our efficient service washing, drying and folding today!
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS NOW!
Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation.
For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels.
Airline and steamship reservations
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass.
Travel Agency
VI 3-0152
Friday, Nov. 22, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Remember the student who had to sell his pistol collection? Now he has to sell his pistol-cold-ins! Fourteen .22 cal toils, 20 rifles, much ammun. Cal will wants V 1-31100
1961 Pontiac Catalina, full power, automatic transmission, two-speaker hi-fi radio. Call VI 3-4332, after 5:30 VI 3-1572.
Such interesting people ride the classic English bicycle - why aren't you one of them? Women's black 3-gear. $40.00.
Call VI 2-9352. 12-3
Must sell—53 Chevy, runs good. Call I 2-9634 or see at 1417 Janm. April...12-9
PIANO FOR SALE-upright. $25.00. Doll clothes expertly made, all types. Bodies for stuffed dolls reasonably priced. VI 3-1348 and VI 2-1124. 12-3
Stereo Sale! Phonograph Sale! Fm Multiple Sale! Prices slashed on all demonstrators and display samples—last clean release Christmas. Ray Stonehouse 929 Mass. 11-25
Carve that turkey with an electric carv-
ing machine $16.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass-
boro
Save on your used car parts! Benson's
on the north ground's. Phone VI 3-1626. 11-25
1959 Triumph, good shape, new paint job.
three extras. 1020 Maine. Afternoons.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Tires! Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices - new 6.70-15 snow tires $10.00 plus tax! $13.00 plus tax! (Not retread but new snow tires!) Try us for the hard to find small sizes. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass.
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
team-ram $8.59 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass
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. tt
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlining of courses and classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call Vi I 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS.
New Electrolux and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. All parts available. Equipment picked up for service and delivered. Frank V. Cox, Manager-1904 Barker. Call VI 3-3277
BIKE REPAIRS
3-speed English and Deraileurs, Raleigh and Geminiani sales; parts, accessories. Call for estimate. Closest to campus Sport Cyclery, 9 West 14th VI 3/3282 14-12
FOR RENT
Single room for senior or graduate student at 1215 Oread. VI 3-9883. 11-25
Two bedroom furnished apartment with washer. 1147 Tennessee. $85 per month.
Two bedroom house, 1900 Vermont. $80.
T. A. Hempill, I.V. 3-1962. 12-4
Modern three bedroom home, one and a half baths. Giant playroom, extra large living room, completely furnished including air conditioner, 2 TVs, linen, dishes, etc. Free studio apartment for month lease starting end of January at $150 per month. Call VI 3-3369 11-25
Two attractive sleeping rooms for men students, new matching furniture, reception room facilities. Other occupancy required students. Call VI 3-2089 or er night. 11-22
Garages at 10th and Ohio. $3.50 per month. Phone after 5 p.m. VI 5-3911.
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large storage and utility room. 2 small children acceptable, no pets. One year lease, $5.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
TYPING
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin. **tt**
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6373, ft
t
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reasonness, themed papers, themes, distortions and thematic phone, VI 3-7622 Mr. Frank Gibson.
Experienced typist, fast and accurate
Cail Ms. Hays at VI 2-0057. 11-22
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type terms, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone. Phohe V1-3 S7493. Mrs. Charlita Fatti
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer, computer terminal IV 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th tt
Experienced typist for theses and term
presentations. Mail resume to:
Mrs. Fulcher, 1031 Miss. V I-3588. **tf**
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. M.S. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon—if desired. Prompt, efficient service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Glik VI-21-46 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3f-3057
MILLIKENS. SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
hours 7 a.m. tape transcription. Office hours 7 a.m. tape p.m. 1021.-milch. Manif
Phone VI 3-5920
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
highest degree, Prairie Village, NI
8469
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
journals, articles, and reports, rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-856f
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577.
Prompt, neat and accurate write on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Any other former residents of Park Plaza South Apartments who have not received their $25 initial deposit please contact Charles Walker VI, 21-244. 11-25
For Free—Four obnoxious filthy furni-
dure—Five frightening, fully house-broken. Call VI 2-4282.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Former Harvard grad student, A.B. in both psychology and music, will tutor harmony, orchestration, or psychology. Denny Clare, VI 2-9466. 12-3
Sewing - Alterations - Mending. C ail1 McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment
Complete line of soles and heels, laces,
cosmetics and polishes. Have new merm-
sheets. Visit Burger's tuck pursue.
smoke toles. Burgert's day肩 Service,
1113 Mass. St. S.
12-12
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 116 Mass. VI 3-1267. tft
Dressmaking-alterations, formalis and gowns. Ola Smith. 939 1/2 Mast IV 3-5283.
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted—Ride to Chicago area and back over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Work out schedule. Call VI 2-3037. 11-25
WANTED
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
Mature, experienced residents of Corbin
must be in at closing. Call VI 3-7711
HELP WANTED
EUROPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL GRANTS
for all students, Lifeguarding, office work,
etc. For prospectus, application send $11:
Dept. C. ASII. 22 Avenue de la Liberte,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux-
embourg. 1-10
Dishwasher Wanted: 6 days a week and Sunday noon. Meals plus good salary.
Call VI 3-0651 after 6 p.m. 12-4
University man wanted to work part.
time 2 or 3 nights per week. Contact
Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant,
2500 W. 6th. V 3-7446. 12-3
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
711 W. 23rd
MAUPINTOUR
at the Malls
VI 3-1211
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: STANLEY "PETE" CLOW
Following staff-assistant training, Stanley Clow (A.B., 1958), or "Pete" as he likes to be called, was made Commercial Manager of the Sedalia, Missouri Business Office of Southwestern Bell.
The Sedalia office serves approximately 18,000 customers in five different towns. This takes a wide variety of management talents, and Pete has proved his versatility. He is accountable for results in five primary fields: sales, collections, good customer service, work volume and public relations. He directly supervises all
personnel responsible for the success of these operations.
Even more important is the need to improve constantly the quality of service by tailoring general practices to local situations. The greatest personal reward to Pete is seeing his recommendations put in effect . . . recommendations that mean better operations and better service.
Pete Clow, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL OFFICE
Boston, Massachusetts
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MAN-OF-THE-MONTH
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 22, 1963
Korean Journalist Attributes U.S. Unity to Common Language
A visiting Korean representative said last night that he sees the United States as a vast country composed of many different kinds of people and amazingly united by a common language.
Kang Hwa Young, an information specialist with the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) in Seoul, Korea, said he believed that a single language used in the United States is a great advantage which the country has over other large countries of the world.
KANG IS A PRESS liaison representative with the USIA. He works to promote a better understanding between the United States and Korea through the Korean press. Each year, the USIA chooses certain employees to send to the United States to obtain a firsthand view of this country. Kang is one of 12 representatives chosen this year to represent the Far East. He will be at KU through Monday.
Kang said he found the United States to be a land of almost unbelievable abundance.
"It is impossible to visualize America," Kang said. "One must see it for himself to understand it."
KANG SAID THAT his profession, journalism, is in an embryonic stage of development. He said newspapers in Korea were so expensive to publish they usually had to be published by a big corporation as a sideline.
He said the papers are advertising instruments for the parent company and their content is, of course, regulated to some degree by the corporation.
"One of the biggest reasons for the high cost of newspaper printing in Korea," Kang said, "is that the language used in the papers does not permit the use of the Linotype or other typesetting device. The language used in the newspaper includes both Chinese and Korean characters and the Chinese characters must set by hand. This means the newspaper must keep huge selections of type on hand and this makes the costs of publishing very high."
KANG SAID ONLY two schools
of journalism exist in Korea and these schools are not yet completely accepted by Korean professional journalists.
Kang visited the Haskell Indian Institute yesterday. He said he found he had a lot to learn about the American Indian. He said all of he knew about Indians was what he had seen in American western motion pictures.
"American pictures," Kang said, "give a distorted view of life in America."
BEFORE COMING to Lawrence,
Kang visited Washington, D.C.; New
York City; several cities in the South
Focus on Keats At Poetry Hour
Proof that a person can achieve his greatest success in early life was illustrated by the poetry of John Keats yesterday at the Poetry Hours in the Kansas Union.
Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English, read poems by Keats.
The poet, she said, was born in 1795, and died at the age of 25, in 1821. His major works were written in 1819, when he was 23.
In the period when Keats wrote most of his poems, he was known for his skill at producing convincing images and strong sensory impressions. Today he is considered a poet of intellect, as well.
Keats should be appealing to people of college age because he was a successful poet at such an early age, and students tend to identify with him, Mrs. Calderwood said. The poet died of consumption after nursing his brother Tom through the same illness.
Hhis poetry does not show the desire for pitty, but often tends to be melancholy.
Mrs. Calderwood described his poetry as a young man's search for something worthwhile in life, a search which could be called a search for truth.
and an agricultural area in Minnesota.
friday
flicks
fraser theater
7 & 9:30
35¢
CINEMASCOPE
3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN
You've Never Lived Until You've Loved in Rome!
in COLOR
Clifton WEBB. Dorothy McGUIRE. Jean PETERS
Louis JOURDAN. Maggie McNAMARA ROSSAND BRAZZI
PLUS: WALT DISNEY'S "GRAND CANYON"
Kang said he thought the KU campus was attractive and had excellent facilities. He remarked, however, that students must have some difficulty in climbing the hill to get to classes.
After leaving KU, Kang will spend several days observing activities in the office of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. He will then resume his tour of the United States.
Official Bulletin
Jewish Community Center Services,
715 p.m. 917 Highland Drive.
Refreshments
Foreign students sign up for Topeak College. Dean Conn's office, 228 Strong.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
Dave Schichtle is better known on the KU campus as a varsity basketball player, but the Coffeville junior recently won the intramurals badminton singles title.
Basketball Player Likes Badminton, Too
IVCF "squash", 7:30 p.m., 1213 Kentucky. "Was Jesus Christ a Failure?" Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth.
Schichtls, representing Sigma Nu, defeated Darry Wade, an independent, 15-5 and 15-7 for the championship.
Other winners in fall individual intramural sports competition:
People-to-People — International Club Bristol, 8 p.m. National Guard Armory
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Lincoln Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Confederate Memorial.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses 8 a.m. 8 a.m. Lawrence
Catholic Church 8 a.m. Road. 9:30 and
11 a.m. Fraser Theater.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Doralhill, for this Quaker meeting, for worship.
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m., Kansas Union.
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KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
SPECIAL
Daily hansan
61st Year, No. 51a
SPECIAL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday Nov. 23, 1963
Convocation Planned; No Classes on Monday
Day of National Mourning Proclaimed by New President
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The humble and the mighty joined a grieving widow and family today in mourning the death of martyred John Fitzgerald Kennedy, who presumably will be given a hero's burial Monday in Arlington National Cemetery.
In one of his first official acts as President, Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed Monday as a national day of mourning for his "great and good" predecessor, and urged the American people to assemble in churches for prayer.
It was understood that arrangements were underway for an Arlington burial following a Pontifical Requiem Mass at noon. Only one other President, William Howard Taft, is buried in Arlington, shrine of the nation's heroes.
The new chief executive also invited "the people of the world who share our grief to join us in this day of mourning and rededication."
All federal offices will be closed. Johnson earnestly urged the American people to assemble in the nation's churches, "there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God, and to pay their homage of
'Oswald Case Cinched'
DALLAS — (UPI) — Homicide Chief Capt. Will Fritz said today the assassination case against Lee Harvey Oswald "is einched."
"This man killed President Kennedy," he said flatly.
Fritz, one of the most respected police officers in Texas, said:
"Without going into the evidence, I can tell you this. This case is cinched. This man killed President Kennedy.
"We are convinced without any doubt he did the killing. There were no accomplices."
love and reverence to the memory o a great and good man."
AS LEADERS of the free world converged on the Capital to pay homage, President Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, accompanied by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, filed slowly past the bier of the slain chief executive.
Preceding them into the black draped East Room of the White House here the body lay were Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and members of the immediate family. Following the new President were members of the House and Senate and hundreds of Washington officials.
The casket was closed and according to White House officials, will remain so throughout all services.
At 10:30 a.m., with only the tamily and close friends present, a Mass was said in the East Room by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, former President of the University of Notre Dame and a long time friend of the Kennedys.
ASC Drafts Letter To Kennedy Family
By Fred Frailev
The All Student Council sent letters to Mrs. John Kennedy and Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas today, expressing the grief felt by KU students over the death of the President.
In a special meeting this morning, the ASC voted unanimously on a motion by Bill Brier, Overland Park junior, to send the letters. They were being drafted this afternoon.
THE ASC ALSO VOTED to express its confidence in President Lyndon Johnson, and to "inform him of the University's wholehearted support."
The ASC also approved, by a 15-14 motion, a resolution asking the University to reschedule the Kansas-Missouri football game to Dec. 7 instead of Nov. 30. The motion was introduced by Cordell Meeks, Kansas City senior.
Conferences between presidents of the two universities, between governors of the two states and with Big Eight officials last night resulted in postponement of the game until next Saturday.
Meeks said, however, that little consideration had been given to the convenience of students, since the game is now rescheduled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving, while KU students are on vacation.
REUBEN McCORNACK, Abilene senior and student body president, said after the special meeting that the death of President Kennedy was a "tragic and insane event."
"It's hard to comprehend how things like this can happen when the United States and the entire world are reaching high levels of achievement." McCornack said. "It reminds us all at this university that there are fallacies and that our responsibility now and in the future to build a world in which this will not happen again."
Ali Hassen, India sophomore and ASC International Club represent-
tative, told the council of the sorrow felt by foreign students.
"When I heard the news yesterday, I was with a group of foreign students," Hassen said. "We just sat there for hours, scarcely able to say a word."
This Mass was attended by Mrs. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John, who were told Friday night that an assassin's bullets had snuffed out the life of their father.
HASSEN SAID foreign students at KU did not consider President Kennedy only a United States leader.
"In my opinion, he was one of our greatest politicians, one of our greatest statesmen and one of the greatest of men," he said. "We are equally sharing your burden. May God help us all."
TOMORROW THE body will be taken to the Rotunda of the Capitol where it will lie in state for some 21 hours for public viewing. Thousands were expected to file past. But some chose not to wait to pay respects.
At 1 p.m., EST, tomorrow, to the muffled cadence of a corps of drummers, the body in its heavy mahogany casket will be borne from the White House to the Capitol on a caisson drawn by seven horses.
There it will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda until 11 a.m., EST, Monday. It will then be moved to St. Matthews Cathedral several miles away for the Pontifical Requiem Mass that will be celebrated by Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston.
In honor of the late President John F. Kennedy, a memorial service will be held at 2:30 Monday in Hoch Auditorium and classes for the day are dismissed.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, after conferring with administration advisors, made the following announcement at 2 p.m. today:
"In light of the national day of mourning declared by President Johnson, the University of Kansas will suspend classes Monday, Nov. 25. A convocation in memory of President Kennedy will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. Classes will be held on Tuesday."
President Johnson's proclamation was announced about noon today.
University of Kansas CONVOCATION
in memory of the President of the United States JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY
2:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
OPENING SENTENCES Dean of the Kansas School of Religion The Rev. William J. Moore
INVOCATION (audience standing) Chaplain to the Roman Catholic Students at the University of Kansas, Father Brendan Downey, O.S.B.
HYMN (audience standing)
THE NAVY HYMN (John B. Dykes)
CHAIRMAN OF THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL John Stuckey
THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIR
Clayton F. Krehbiel, director
Agnus Dei (Morley)
Ave verum (Mozart)
CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS W. Clarke Wescoe
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM (audience standing)
Students Take News in Grim Disbelief
A silent and grim-faced crowd of students and faculty stood watching the television set in the lounge of the Kansas Union.
It was 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, 1963.
The President of the United States was dead, although the stark news had not been announced.
Students surrounding the television erased their necks to get a better view of the set. Other students, clutching books and umbrellas, hurried into the Union.
THE ROOM WAS unnaturally quiet, despite the large crowd. New-comers whispered questions; they were answered with nods of the heads. The TV commentator's voice was the only noticeable sound.
On Jayhawk Boulevard students and faculty members formed knots on the sidewalk, listening to transistor radios.
At 1:35 the commentators broke into their descriptions of the shooting—"The two Catholic priests who administered the last rites to the President report that the President is dead."
A girl covered her face with her hands.
"IT ISN'T TRUE—it isn't—it isn't," whispered another.
People glanced dully at their friends and shook their heads.
A PROFESSOR walked before his class and quoted briefly from the inauguration address of Thomas Jefferson. He started to say something else, but his voice broke, "It is treason to kill the President of the United States," he choked, and hurried from the classroom.
The crowd of students gathered outside the Daily Kansan office reading news dispatches started drifting away, and the crowd in the union dispersed a little.
THE BIG NEWS had come. Now the watchers were waiting for news of the assassin, news of the swearing in of Lyndon Baines Johnson as President, news of the United States.
But many simply walked out into the rain that was falling on Mt. Oread that Friday, Nov. 22, 1963 when the President was murdered.
JULIAN ROBERTS
2
Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
Lawrence, Kansas
NORWAY
John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963
Eyewitness Relates Assassination Drama
Editors' Note: Merriman Smith, UPI White House reporter who now is covering his fifth President, was riding several cars behind President Kennedy in a Dallas, Tex., motorcade Friday when the assassin struck. Smith followed the President's car to the hospital. He was there for the announcement of death and witnessed President Johnson's oath-taking as the only news service reporter aboard the plane back to Washington. This is his eyewitness story of history.
WASHINGTON—It was a balmy, sunny noon as we followed President Kennedy's car through downtown Dallas. Then, suddenly, we heard three almost painfully loud cracks.
I was riding in the White House "pool car," equipped with a radio-telephone. I was in the front seat between a telephone company driver and Malcolm Kilduff, acting White House press secretary. Three other pool reporters were wedged in the back seat.
The first sounded as if it might have been a large firecracker. But the second and third were unmistakable. Gunfire.
AS WE HEARD the shots the President's car, possibly as much as 150 or 200 yards ahead, seemed to falter. There was a flurry of activity in the secret service car behind the President's open limousine.
I could not see the President or Gov. John Connally of Texas in their car. I thought I saw a flash of pink which would have been Mrs. Kennedy.
Everybody in our car began shouting at the driver to pull up closer to the President's car. But at this moment, we saw the limousine and a motorcycle escort roar away at high speed.
Our car stopped for probably only a few seconds, but it seemed like a lifetime. Even for a trained observer there is a limit to what one can comprehend.
WE CAREENED around VicePresident Lyndon Johnson's car and its escort and set out down the highway, barely able to keep in sight of the President's car.
We cleared a curve and saw Parkland Hospital, a large brick structure to the left of the highway. We spilled out of the pool car as it entered the hospital driveway.
THE PRESIDENT lay face down on the back seat. Mrs. Kennedy made a cradle of her arms around the President's head and bent over him as if she were whispering to him.
I ran to the side of the limousine.
I have no further clear memory of the scene in the driveway. I recall a babble of anxious voices, tense voices—"Where in hell are the stretchers. . . Get a doctor out here . . . He's on the way. . . Come on, easy there." And from somewhere, nervous sobbing.
Gov. Connally was on his back on the floor of the car, his head and shoulders resting in the arms of his wife, Nellie, who kept shaking her head and shaking with dry sobs.
Clint Hill, the secret service agent in charge of the detail assigned to Mrs. Kennedy, was leaning over into the rear of the car.
"HE'S DEAD," HILL replied curtly.
I knew they had passed, however, from the horrified expression that suddenly spread over the face of the clerk.
It took two shaky tries before I successfully dialed the Dallas UPI number. I dictated a bulletin saying the President had been seriously, perhaps fatally, injured by an assassin's bullets while driving through the streets of Dallas.
LITTERS BEARING the President and the Governor then rolled by as my back was turned.
I raced down a short stretch of sidewalk into a hospital corridor. The first thing I spotted was a small clerical office. Inside, a bespectacled man stood shuffling what appeared to be hospital forms. I spotted a telephone on the shelf.
(Continued on page 3)
"How badly was he hit, Clint?" I asked.
61st Year. No. 52
World Leaders Assemble For President's Funeral
By Merriman Smith
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — America buried her dead young President today.
His nation mourned, and the world mourned with it.
Kings and presidents, premiers and princes, ministers and emissaries from 53 nations added their tribute to the homage of his countrymen.
John F. Kennedy's last journey began at the Capitol where since yesterday afternoon 240,000 to 250,000 men and women and children had filed past his bier to say silent goodbyes to the jaunty and vibrant JFK who was cut down by an assassin's bullet on Friday.
THE JOURNEY, which would end hours later in a hero's grave in Arlington's still green National Cemetery, began at 10:45 a.m. EST when the President's body was borne from the great rotunda in the Capitol where it had lain in state since yesterday.
The day was clear, crisp and beautiful, in contrast to Friday when the skies over the capital wept all day.
All along the avenue of heroes from the Capitol to the White House it was as though Washington had lost its voice.
Tens of thousands of Americans thronged the streets between the Capitol and the White House and between the White House and the 65-year-old St. Matthews Cathedral where the fallen President's soul would be committed to God's care at mid-day.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy went again to the Capitol, as a member of the cortese bring- ing him home for the last time to the White House. The Kennedy children, Caroline who will be 6 on Wednesday, and John Jr. who was 3 today, waited at the White House to join the funeral party on its return.
A HUSH HAD COME over the thousands there and around the executive mansion.
As the horse-drawn caisson passed no one talked. The only sound from the throng was an occasional sob.
At the Capitol as military pallbearers carried the casket to the waiting caisson, the Coast Guard Band played "Hail to the Chief."
AT THE WHITE HOUSE a Navy choir, assembled on the grass across from the black-draped north portico, sang hymns.
The driveway leading to the portico was lined by members of the armed services, each wearing white boots and holding a flag aloft.
The casket was placed atop its caisson, a piece of military equipment older than Kennedy was. It was the same caisson which carried the body of Franklin D. Roosevelt through the same saddened Washington streets 18 years before.
At the foot of the marble stairs, across from Kennedy's widow and brothers, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the commandant of Coast Guard stood at attention.
THEN, WITH MUFFLED drums throbbing, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was borne on his last procession through the capital of the nation he had led.
Behind the caisson, a walking soldier led the black, riderless horse with boots reversed in the stirrups which traditionally follows the body of a fallen leader. As it did yesterday, the black horse jerked its head against its bridle, and drummed its hooves on the pavement in nervous distress.
The caisson left the Capitol grounds, and, at 11:10 a.m., turned sharply onto Pennsylvania Avenue.
Keeping stiffly in ranks, the military honor units marched solemly ahead of the caisson. Their flags hung limp, then fluttered in a sudden breeze, then hung limp again. The swords of their leading officers glinted brightly in the bright sun which shone down on the President's last journey.
WAITING AT THE White House were French President Charles de Gaulle, Britain's Prince Philip, and the other world leaders
(Continued on page 12)
Dallas Night Club Operator Acts In Concern for Kennedy's Wife
DALLAS —(UPI)— Police closed the books today on Lee Harvey Oswald and the world may never know what was in his mind. He was shot to death as President Kennedy's assassin by a self-appointed executioner before a nationwide television audience.
While the martyred President was being buried in Arlington National Cemetery, mourned by the world, the Communist-Castro sympathizer accused of slaying him lay on a cold marble slab in a morgue, disgraced.
He died with his lips sealed. He took to the grave with him the reason Kennedy was killed if, as police are convinced without doubt, he was the assassin.
THE 24-YEAR-OLD pro-Castro Marxist was being transferred in handcuffs from city jail to a maximum security cell at the county jail house when Jack Ruby, a one-time Chicago street brawler and owner of a Dallas stripease night club, leaped from a crowd of newsmen and policemen with a curse, jammed a snub-nosed 38 caliber pistol into Oswald's side and fired one shot.
"You S.O.B." he shouted. Oswald jerked back. So did the police body
Weather
Tomorrow's temperatures will again range in the upper 40s' following the low tonight of 28 degrees. The weather bureau predicted partial clearing of today's cloudy skies.
guards flanking him. But there was nothing they could do to stop Ruby,
Dallas policeman P. T. Dean said Ruby told him he shot Oswald out of concern for Mrs. Kennedy. Dean said Ruby did not want Mrs. Kennedy to "go through the ordeal of returning to Dallas" and testifying at Oswald's trial.
HENRY WADE, Dallas County District Attorney, filed murder charges against Ruby and said he would ask for the death penalty.
Wade said he had no idea of Oswald's motives. They died with him. Some of the outrage expressed across the nation at Ruby's vengeance shooting was based on the fact Oswald never will be able to tell what he knew and never can be brought to justice.
The Dallas Morning News reported in a copyright story that agents searching the room Oswald rented under the alias "O. H. Lee" found a map that was Wade's "Exhibit A."
LAST NIGHT, Wade called a news conference.
The paper said the map was lined with the path of the assassination bullets. The news said this was the "major" evidence uncovered by police but not revealed. Wade did not mention it.
"As far as Oswald is concerned, the case is closed," he said. He added that there was "no concrete" evidence that anyone helped him in the assassination, or that he belonged to any political organizations
other than the "Fair Play for Cuba" committee.
Wade revealed additional evidence that police had gathered against Oswald. He said he was doing so because of calls he had been getting from "Stockholm and all sorts of foreign countries" to clear up questions about evidence.
Witnesses saw Oswald in the building before the shooting and saw him leave immediately after-
(Continued on page 12)
W. B. HOLMES
Lee Harvey Oswald
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
A Man Is Dead
Today we bury John Fitzgerald Kennedy, aged 46, a statesman.
With his remains we bury a politician, a Congressman, a Senator.
We bury a husband, a father, a war hero, an American.
We do not bury our President.
The President is not a man. He is an office, an institution, a symbol of a free people and their hopes. The President is the very pinnacle of the free world, and he shoulders burdens and responsibilities beyond comprehension.
Because of this, the President cannot be merely a man.
And yet he is.
He is fallible and he is mortal.
He is man born of woman like all men.
But the President is born to and reared in the hopes of his nation, and the ideals for which he stands are the ideals of a free people, and they will last so long as free men live.
He is not more than man, and yet he must be for the President is what we, the people he leads are and will be as long as the United States stands.
Today we bury such a man.
We bury a man whom other world leaders called wise beyond his years.
We bury a man whom a humble woman in the Midwest will remember for the way he played with his children.
We bury a man who carried with him into the Presidency a dream, our dream, the dream of a great and free people. But the dream was already there, a never-changing part of the President.
We grieve today, each of us in his own way for the man we bury.
But we bury the man. We do not bury our dream, the dream for which that man stood, the dream for which our President will always stand.
It is paramount that we know that.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy is dead.
Our President is not.
Our Work Goes On
The following are the closing paragraphs of an address delivered by the Chancellor of the University this afternoon at the convocation in memory of John F. Kennedy.
The flag has been lowered before, has fluttered at half position in other days. Always we have raised it again, to ever-greater heights, and so we will now. Our work goes on, the work that he would have accomplished. Work and service and sacrifice are those things to which he dedicated himself; work and service and sacrifice combined with a deep and abiding faith. In his memory we dedicate ourselves again to them.
The great strength of our nation lies in its continuity. From his hands has passed the responsibility of leadership. Already that responsibility has been accepted by our new President. He and we could do no better than to move forward echoing the final words of John Kennedy's inaugural address:
"With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and his help, but knowing that here on Earth God's work must truly be our own."
— W. Clarke Wescoe
Early in 1953, then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower pointed to the leather chair behind his desk in the White House and said to the man who faced him: "Someday you'll sit in that chair."
Johnson 'Wouldn't Sit There'
"No, Mr. President, that's one chair I'll never sit in," the man replied. "I wouldn't trade desks with you for anything in the world."
But today, Lyndon Bainsoh Johnson, the man in Eisenhower's office, is sitting in that chair, thrust there by an assassin's bullet. He tried to win that chair in a bitter convention fight with John F. Kennedy in 1960, and now he has it, in the most tragic way imaginable.
THE QUESTION, now that Lyndon Johnson is President of the United States, is what kind of President he will be.
Most Washington correspondents, including those who have known Johnson the longest and best, say that he is a Kennedy man, dedicated to the Kennedy program, and the New York Times said yesterday there was widespread belief on Capitol Hill that Johnson would not deviate in any major respects from the legislative priorities laid down by Kennedy. This was thought to be especially true of civil rights and tax reduction, which shared first place on the Kennedy priority list.
President Johnson stressed Saturday that the Kennedy administration's foreign policies will be continued, and U.S. ambassadors around the world have been asked to stay on.
SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk also has been asked to remain, and it is understood that he will.
It would be unusual, most Washington observers have agreed, if any changes at all were made in the immediate official family, at least until after President Johnson has had more time in office.
More important than what Johnson will do in the next several days, when his administration can be at best a caretaker government, is what he will do in the 11 months remaining of Kennedy's term.
That Johnson was better informed as vicepresident than any of his predecessors there is no doubt. Jack Bell, chief of the Associated Press Senate staff, last year said:
"WITH THE ENCOURAGEMENT of President Kennedy, Johnson has branched out from the relative vacuity of his constitutional duty of presiding over the Senate to take a hand in major administrative affairs.
"Kennedy has gone out of his way to give Johnson on-the-job training in the executive department.
"Kennedy has sent Johnson as his representative to 22 foreign countries and tabbed him to preside over an international manpower conference.
OFTEN CRITICIZED as a Southern politician, Johnson does in fact consider himself a national politician, and has worked hard to break the image of himself as a conservative Southerner.
"In other days, it used to be something of a news story when the vice-president was called to the White House to confer with his chief. Johnson is in and out of the place almost daily."
This knowledge, plus the tremendous knowledge of national government Johnson acquired as virtual king of the Senate for eight years, and his long acquaintance with politics—he broke into politics in 1936 as state director in Texas for the National Youth Administration—probably led Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., to comment yesterday that he "had never seen a man come to the Presidency better informed."
He did vote with the oil interests on the tide lands dispute, but no Texas politician in his right mind would do otherwise, and Johnson is now freed from strictly state concerns.
In the 1960 campaign, Johnson told a Nashville. Tenn..audience:
"I will never speak as a Southerner to Southerners, or as a Protestant to Protestants, or as a white to whites. I will speak only as an American to Americans."
Specifically. Johnson's record looks like this:
Specifically, Johnson's record looks like this: SPACE—As a senator, Johnson was head of the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences and helped write the basic legislation in that field. As vice-president, he was chairman of the Space Advisory Council and has shown a strong interest in U.S. advances in space. He will probably continue to do so.
CIVIL RIGHTS—In the Senate, Johnson adhered to the "moderate" line. He was instrumental in pushing through the civil rights bills in 1957 and 1960, but opposed extending the bills past the field of voting rights. As vice-president,
however, he was chairman of the Committee for
www.huaxia.com
Equal Employment, and most observers agree that Johnson has become a strong advocate of equal rights. He also made, while vice-president, several speeches stoutly defending the Kennedy administration's policies on civil rights.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS—Johnson has shown a steady internationalism, and was a strong advocate of reciprocal trade agreements while in the Senate. His critics in 1960 called his approach to foreign affairs naive, and he had indeed had little experience in that field. As vice-president, however, he was in on most policy decisions, advocated the Kennedy position on Cuba, and made several trips abroad to confer with foreign diplomats. Since Dean Rusk will remain, Kennedy policies probably will remain unchanged.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY—Johnson has been unwilling to go as far as some liberal senators in strengthening Federal unemployment compensation programs, expanding housing and urban renewal aid, employing tax cuts as an anti-recession device or imposing federal controls on tidelands, natural gas producers or roadside billboards.
CORRECTED BY MARY WILSON
President Lyndon B. Johnson
However, he voted for larger programs to help depressed areas, to curb stream pollution and to aid community facilities. And in 1954, he voted for tax cuts for low income families over increased tax incentives for investors. He will probably push for Kennedy's tax bill.
DEFENSE—He has voted the straight Democrate line of more and better and was the sponsor of the universal military training act which passed the Senate in 1951.
LABOR, FARM, WELFARE—He voted for a moderate labor reform bill in 1959, but his record is suspect in many laborites' eyes because he supported the Case anti-strike bill in 1946 and the Taft-Hartley Act in 1947. He has consistently upheld high rigid price supports for farm commodities and opposed Ezra Taft Benson's program of flexible supports, but has not offered a farm bill of his own. He has supported federal aid to education for a dozen years or more.
In an article, "What I Believe and Why," in 1959, Johnson defied anyone to categorize his policital position.
"I am," he declared, "a free man, an American, a United States Senator and a Democrat—in that order. I am also a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a taxpayer, a rancher, a businessman, a consumer, a parent, and voter, and as young as I used to be nor as old as I expect to be—and I am all these things in no fixed order."
THE TRUTH OF the matter seems to be that Johnson is an immensely practical man much too involved with practical matters to spend much time in philosophical debate—with himself or anyone else.
He is definitely non-partisan, was when he was a senator, and probably will be even more so now that he is President.
Whatever his place in the political spectrum, the nation can be sure that Lyndon B. Johnson, the man who cut his working day to 16 hours "whenever possible" after a serious heart attack in 1955, will be working as hard as he possibly can, and it is a good deal more than possible that he adequate if not good job.
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Eyewitness Tells of Assassination
(Continued from page 1)
I watched a swift and confused panorama sweep before me.
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hich
can that xan con- g as and I
Kilduff raced up and down the hall. Police captains barked at each other. Two priests hurried in behind a secret service agent. A police lieutenant ran down the hall with a large carton of blood for transfusions. A doctor came in and said he was responding to a call for "all neurosurgeons."
CHARLES ROBERTS of News-week Magazine, Sid Davis of Westinghouse Broadcasting and I got a police officer to take us to the airport in his squad car.
As we piled out of the car about 200 yards from the Presidential aircraft, Kilduff spotted us and said the plane could take two pool men to Washington, that Johnson was about to take the oath of office aboard the plane and that it would take off immediately thereafter.
We reached the door of the conference room and there were loud cries of "Quiet!" Fighting to keep his emotions under control, Kilduff said "President John Fitzgerald Kennedy died at approximately one o'clock."
that too much or
THEN KILDUFF and Wayne Hawks of the White House staff ran by me, shouting that Kilduff would make a statement shortly at the far end of the hospital.
After calling my office I ran back through the hospital to the conference room where a White House aide grabbed me and said Kilduff wanted a pool of three newsmen immediately to fly back to Washington.
he are so
I ran down the stairs and into the driveway, only to discover Kilduff had just pulled out in our telephone car.
I saw a bank of telephone booths beside the runway and asked if I had time to call in the news. "For God's sake, hurry," he said.
All circuits were busy to the Dallas office and even Washington. I finally called the New York bureau of UPI and told them about the impending inauguration of a new President aboard the airplane.
rum,
nson,
ours
attack
sibly
that
Aboard Air Force One on which I had made so many trips as a press association reporter covering President Kennedy, all of the shades of the larger main cabin were drawn and the interior was hot and dimly lighted. The plane sat on the ground throughout the ceremony.
KILDUFF PROPELLED us to the President's suite two-thirds of the way back in the plane. The room normally could accommodate eight to ten people seated.
I wedged inside the door and counted 27 people in this compartment. Johnson stood in the center with his wife, Lady Bird. U.S. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes, 67, a kindly faced woman, stood with a small black Bible in her hands, waiting to give the oath.
Johnson waited for Mrs. Kennedy, who was composing herself in a small bedroom in the rear of the plane. She soon appeared alone, dressed in the same pink wool suit she had worn in the morning when she appeared so happy shaking hands with airport crowds at the side of her husband.
She was white-faced but dry-eyed. Friendly hands stretched toward her as she stumbled slightly. Johnson took both of her hands in his and motioned her to his left side. Lady Bird stood on his right, a fixed half-smile showing the tension.
JOHNSON NODDED to Judge Hughes, an old friend of his family and a Kennedy appointee.
Outside a jet could be heard droning into a landing.
"Hold up your right hand and repeat after me," the woman jurist said to Johnson.
Judge Hughes held out the Bible and Johnson covered it with his large left hand. His right arm went slowly into the air and the jurist began to intone the constitutional oath. "I do solemnly swear I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States."
THE BRIEF ceremony ended when Johnson in a deep, firm voice, repeated after the judge,
"... and so help me God."
Johnson turned first to his wife, hugged her about the shoulders and kissed her on the cheek. Then he turned to Kennedy's widow, put his left arm around her and kissed her cheek.
The two-minute ceremony concluded at 2:38 p.m. and a second later the President said firmly, "Now let's get airborne."
Several persons, including Sid Davis of Westinghouse, left the plane at that time. The White House had room for only two pool reporters on the return flight and these posts were filled by Roberts and me.
When the President's plane reached operating altitude, Mrs. Kennedy left her bedchamber and walked to the rear compartment of the plane. The casket had been placed in this compartment.
MRS. KENNEDY went into the rear lounge and took a chair beside the coffin. There she remained throughout the flight. Her vigil was shared at times by staff members close to the slain chief executive.
Johnson walked back into the main compartment.
"I'm going to make a short statement in a few minutes and give you copies of it," he said. "Then when I get on the ground, I'll do it over again."
When the plane was about 45 minutes from Washington, the new President got on a radio telephone and placed a call to Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the late President's mother.
"I wish to God there was something I could do," he told her. "I just wanted you to know that."
been cut out of us." Mrs. Johnson told the elder Mrs. Kennedy. Then she broke down for a moment and began to sob. Recovering in a few seconds, she added, "Our love and our prayers are with you."
"WE FEEL LIKE the heart has
After we landed in Washington, Roberts and I were given seats on a helicopter bound for the White House. In the compartment next to ours, in one of the large chairs beside a window, sat Theodore C.
Sorensen, one of Kennedy's closest associates with the title of Special Counsel to the President. He had not gone to Texas with his chief but had come to the air base for the somber return of the dead President.
Sorensen sat wilted in the large chair, crying softly. The dignity of his deep grief seemed to sum up all of the tragedy and sadness of the previous six hours.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
Oswald's Killer Known as a Dude
By Don Smith
United Press International
DALLAS-Jack Ruby, a Chicago street brawler, wanted the big time and came to Dallas to make it as a dealer in legal sex.
He had a record as a fighter, a bouncer in his own clubs, a fast man with his fists who occasionally got picked up on charges of carrying a concealed weapon; But none of his friends ever thought of him in the role he cast for himself—avenger of the martyrned Presid
BORN JACK LEON Rubenstein March 19, 1911 in the ghetto of Chicago, he became a street fighter and smalltime gambler. He liked to tell people in Dallas he left Chicago because of run-ins with Chicago hoodlums.
He was a new man in Dallas, down to his name. He changed it to Jack Ruby. His sister, Mrs. Eva L. Grant, ran a bar in Dallas and in 1948, he came to the Texas city to work for her, as a sometime bartender and bouncer.
zlesh came next, and Ruby was the dealer.
FLOE OPENED THE SECOND floor walk-up Carousel Club, a
small, dimly-lit room with the traditional burlesque theater runway, boom-boom music and bumps and grinds.
He became a glad-hander. "Come and see me," he would say and he passed out "Annie Oakleys" freely.
In Chicago, he was remembered as a promoter with a stock of gimmicks for turning a fast buck.
Despite his open friendliness, he became known in Dallas, too, as a man with short-fuse temper and a quick fist. But he went out of his way to make friends with policemen.
ONCE, SAID AN ATTORNEY,
he rushed to the side of a patrol-
man being beaten by a group of
thugs and fought them off "like a tiger."
Ruby had his first brush with the law in Chicago when he tried to crash the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney fight in 1927. He was proud of the fact he was a clean puncher, a toe-to-toe battler who would not quit.
Ticket scalping and gate crashing seem to have been his only troubles with the Chicago law.
D. Roosevelt and would "sock anyone disparaging F.D.R.", according to Chicago associates.
HE ALSO WAS ardent in his praise of John F. Kennedy.
He was an admirer of Franklin
In Dallas in 1949, he was picked up for disturbing the peace.
In 1953 and 1954 he was picked up for investigation. Somebody said he had a concealed weapon. There were charges of violating the dance hall ordinance and the state liquor laws. Ruby rode through them all.
A bachelor, and a dude, he liked to talk of dating stripteasers and chorus girls. He dressed the part
IN DOWTOWN DALLAS where Ivy League is the uniform, Jack Ruby was stricly Broadway. He wore flashy suits, flashy rings and cufflinks. He covered his bald spot with a sharp snap-brim fedora.
As a flesh dealer he was in the market for new talent.
He ran an "amateur night" for would-be strippers in his Club Carousel. At his Vagas Club on the fringe of downtown Dallas he featured dancing and attracted the audiences with advertisements that read:
"Brother Bear's Band (Dallas"
Newest and Hottest)" The ads stressed a 3 a.m. floor show.
FOR THE CAROUSEL the comon was more earthy;
Five Exotics - Kathy Kay, Little Lynn, Joy Dale, Marilyn Moone, Felissa Prell, on three large runways. These were the strippers.
Ruby's life was geared to the night. At one point, he ran a "School for Strrippers." He said he had to teach the "new talent" because there was a shortage of such dancers.
RUBY LIVED WITH a roommate, George Senator. Rough with men and arrogant with women, he was kind to animals.
He kept four dogs. At one time, he neither smoked nor drank. Lately he had been smoking cigars.
As a practiced gate-crasher, Ruby yesterday morning was present in the City Hall when newsmen were permitted to talk to Lee Harvey Oswald. He just walked in, according to Justice of the Peace David L. Johnston, and handed Johnston a card that read: "I'm Jack Ruby—Carousel."
Johnston said Ruby told him:
"Come by and see me some time."
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Allegro means "brisk and lively," which certainly describes Ford Motor Company's new dream car, a handsome fastback coupe. More than that, Allegro has unique functional features that could be adapted for future production cars. (This has already occurred in the case of retractable seat belts!)
Basically a two-seater in present form, Allegro has rear floor space that could be converted to carry two additional passengers. The car could be powered by either a V-4 made by Ford of Germany or by the domestic 144- or 170-cubic-inch Sixes.
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Bravely, The Kennedy Family Shares a Grief-filled Weekend
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — John Fitzgerald Kennedy would have been proud of his wife Jacqueline and their two children yesterday.
By Helen Thomas
They heard with dignity the tributes to him as a man and to his work that sounded in the rotunda of the Capitol.
THE 34-YEAR-OLD WIDOW of the clain President wanted to share the last historic tributes to her husband with the two children he so openly adored—Caroline, who will be six years old Wednesday, and John Jr., who is three today.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a black suit with a black lace mantilla over her dark hair. She wore deeper makeup than usual, probably to hide tear stains. Even so, there were tear stains on her face as she walked up the steps of the Capitol, holding the hands of the youngsters, both of whom wore powder blue coats and red shoes.
It was no surprise to many that Mrs. Kennedy brought the children. Her husband's great sense of history had prompted her, and she has always wanted the family to share together in its life—the good and the bad. She knew her husband always liked to take the children along with him. Sometimes she had to put her foot down because of the attention they got.
CAROLINE YESTERDAY had the look of a child who understood the solemn occasion. Her face was pale. Every once in a while she would look up at her mother, as if for reassurance.
Crowd Mourns With Kennedys
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — To the muted cadence of muffled drums, the body of the President was borne from the White House yesterday to the Capitol past 300,000 solemn Americans lining the procession route. There the flag draped coffin law as thousands filed by in tribute.
The body laid in state within the closed casket until funeral services at noon today, followed by burial in Arlington National Cemetery on a hill overlooking the Potomac.
MRS. JACQUELINE KENNEDY with five-year-old Caroline at her side, walked to the bier, knelt, and placed a reverent kiss on the casket.
John F. Kennedy Jr. was not quite so self-disciplined as his mother and sister. When he tried to make friends with those standing nearby, a naval aide led him away.
People began arriving yesterday at dawn taking up vigil before the White House. By mid-morning lines stretched all along the tree-lined route to the capitol. By 1 p.m. when the cortege left the executive mansion, the crowds had solidly packed the streets.
In the procession behind a company of enlisted men from the Navy, and a special honor guard, came the horse drawn casket.
It was riding on the same caisson that carried the body of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
As the procession moved slowly by there were tears from some women and pinched lips on some male faces.
MRS. IDA Composto, who walked five miles to stand across the street from the White House, spoke for the many with dry eyes.
"I got no more tears to cry," she said.
Dailyji Hansan
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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Member Island Daily Press Association; Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street New York 212-647-5500. United States International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturday and Sunday. Subscription and publication annunciation periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY 4,2198,business office
John Jr. — often referred to as "John-John" — had heard the 21-gun salute many times on happier occasions, but somehow the silence that prevailed and the sad faces around him, kept the active little boy quiet as the honors were rendered to his father.
Just before the eulogies began, John-John got restless, and wanted to make friends around him. He was led away by a naval aide.
As John-John walked up the steps of the Capitol, he sort of skipped. Apparently to him there was much that was familiar.
Caroline stayed with her mother. The little girl knew that she must be very quiet, but sometimes she would stare at the high painted ceiling in fascination. Other times she would scratch her knee or her arms.
CAROLINE YAWNED once, but she was quickly brought back to
His Playmate Is Missing
By Helen Thomas
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., says his father was killed by "a bad man." But still he doesn't seem to understand why the slain president is not there to walk the White House corridors with him or why he is not allowed in the presidential offices.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A 'lonely little boy who observes his third birthday today wandered through a big Washington house Saturday complaining, "I don't have anyone to play with."
It is different for Caroline Kennedy, who will be six years old Wednesday. Bright beyond her years, she seemed to comprehend death.
The children were told Friday night that their father was dead.
FRIENDS SAID Mrs. Kennedy, not given to public displays of emotion, was making it a point to try to hold up under the strain. They said she "hasn't yet realized completely what has happenend."
On the plane back to Washington, she remained transfixed, staring at the casket in an alcove
When she saw her husband's body for the last time, Mrs. Kennedy placed her wedding ring on the finger of the man she alternately called "Jack" and "The President," and kissed him.
The late president used to take a break from the strains of office by walking across the lawn to where his children were playing. They would run to hug their father. When he went home at night he would clap his hands, saying "Where are my rascals." The children came running.
reality when she heard the voice of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield reading his tribute to her father.
As they came out of the rotunda, John-John, on his mother's left, walked down the 36 steps of the Capital carrying a tiny American flag clutched in a small fist.
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(UP1)—PRESIDENT JOHNSON was sworn into office by a woman judge appointed by the late president. She is Federal Judge Sarah T. Hughes, the first woman judge in the Dallas General District.
(UPI)—THE SINGLE SHOT that rang out, killing presidential assassination suspect Oswald, could be heard clearly through the open telephone line to the Dallas Bureau of United Press International.
VOLUNTEE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)
DECK THE HALLS
The time has come to think of Christmas shopping, for the Yuletide will be upon us quicker than you can say Jack Robinson. (Have you ever wondered, incidentally, about the origin of this interesting phrase "Quicker than you can say Jack Robinson"? Well sir, the original saying was French—"Plus vite que de dire Jacques Robespierre." Jack Robinson is, as everyone knows, an Anglicization of Jacques Robespierre who was, as everyone knows, the famous figure from the French Revolution who, as everyone knows, got taurdered in his bath by Danton. Murat. Caligula, and Al Capone.
(The reason people started saying "Quicker than you can say Jacques Robespierre"—or Jack Robinson, as he is called in English-speaking countries like England, the U.S., and Cleveland—is quite an interesting little story. It seems that Robespierre's wife, Georges Sand, got word of the plot to murder her husband in his bath. All she had to do to save his life was call his name and warn him. But, alas, quicker than she could say Jacques Robespierre, she received a telegram from her old friend Frederic Chopin who was down in Majorca setting lyrics
BUBBLES IN TUB
all she had to do was call his name
to his immortal "Warsaw Concerto." Chopin said he needed Georges Sand's help desperately because he could not find a rhyme for "Warsaw." Naturally, Georges could not refuse such an urgent request.
(Well sir, off to Majorca went Georges, but before she left, she told her little daughter Walter that some bad men were coming to murder Daddy in his bath. She instructed Walter to shout Robespierre's name the moment the bad men arrived. But Walter, alas, had been sea-bathing that morning on the Riviera, and she had come home with a big bag of salt water taffy, and when the bad men arrived to murder Robespierre, Walter, alas, was chewing a wad of taffy and could not get her mouth unstuck in time to shout a warning. Robespierre, alas, was murdered quicker than you could say Jacques Robespierre —or Jack Robinson, as he is called in English-speaking countries.
(There is, I am pleased to report, one small note of cheer in this grisly tale. When Georges Sand got to Majorca, she did succeed in helping Chopin find a rhyme for "Warsaw" as everyone knows who has heard those haunting lyrics:
In the fair town of Warsaw,
Which Napoleon's horse saw,
Singing cockles and mussels, alive alive o!)
But I digress.
We were speaking of Christmas gifts. What we all try to find at Christmas is, of course, unusual and distinctive gifts for our friends. May I suggest then a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes?
What? You are astonished? You had not thought of Marlboros as unusual? You had regarded them as familiar, reliable smokes whose excellence varied not one jot nor title from year to year?
True. All true. But all the same, Marlboros are unusual because every time you try one, it's like the first time. The flavor never pails, the filter never gets hackneyed, the soft pack is ever a new delight, and so is the Flip Top box. Each Marlboro is a fresh and pristine pleasure, and if you want all your friends to clap their hands and cry, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus!" you will see that their stockings are filled with Marlboros on Christmas morn. © 1963 Max Shulman
* * *
The holiday season or any other season is the season to be jolly—if Marlboro is your brand. You'll find Marlboros wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. You get a lot to like in Marlboro Country.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
Lyndon B. Johnson
President Is Veteran Lawmaker
(Editors: Raymond Lahr, chief UPI Washington political writer, has watched first hand the career of President Lyndon B. Johnson as a house member, a senator, Democratic senate leader and vicepresident over the years. The following story gives an expert's insight on how the new chief executive will approach the national and world problems confronting him.-UPI Washington)
WASHINGTON—President Johnson moves into the White House with a hard-won reputation as the most skillful congressional leader in modern history.
How he shapes his own program in Congress and perhaps reshapes the Kennedy program will be gauged against his record of more than 30 years in federal service. During 23 years in Congress, he was sometimes a little to the left, sometimes a little to the right of the center of the Democratic party.
During three years as the late President Kennedy's vice-president, he was an unwavering backer of the more liberal Kennedy program.
While congressional leaders felt that it was too early to predict developments in Congress, they believed that the new President would throw his weight behind the still unfinished Kennedy program.
HE WAS NO longer a congressman from Texas, a senator from Texas or leader of the Democrats in the Senate, but President of all the United States.
As a presumed candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination next year, he must establish national appeal. He already has lost ground in the south because of his support for the Kennedy administration program, including its civil rights proposals.
In the past three years, he has won favor with the liberal wing cf the
party but Johnson still lacks Kennedy's strength in the big industrial states which have contributed to Democratic victories over the last three decades.
Johnson first came to Washington in 1931 as secretary to the late Richard M. Kleberg, D-Tex., and then returned to Texas as state director for the National Youth Administration. He won a special election for a vacant house seat in 1937 and came back to Washington as a fervent admirer of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
FOR A SOUTHERNER, he started with unimpeachable liberal credentials. But in 1947, he was affronting labor by voting for the Taft-Hartley law and its enactment over President Harry S. Truman's veto.
He was elected to the Senate in 1948 on his second try and was chosen Democratic Whip in 1551. He was elected Democratic leader two years later with an all-important assist from Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, the skilled strategist of the southern bloc.
When the Democrats recaptured control of Congress in 1954, Johnson became majority leader and the Senate learned that it was in for some extraordinary years.
His popularity rating was low with the more Liberal Democrats—in part because he never believed in starting a fight he could not win. He was unerring in sensing the mood of Congress and the country. He displayed an unusual talent for coaxing votes from uncommitted Senators, for applying pressure at the right points to command a majority.
JOHNSON DID not start each year with a Democratic program but developed one from month to month by channeling pressures from segments of the two political parties and from the Eisenhower administration.
Kennedy Cabinet Stays
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today requested the entire White House staff of assistants who served the late President Kennedy remain on their jobs.
Press Secretary Salinger said Johnson had asked him to announce this. Salinger said Johnson did not indicate any length of time for the Kennedy appointees to stay at their post, and left decisions on the request to the judgment of each individual.
Johnson yesterday asked members of the Kennedy cabinet to continue to serve and he directed secretary of state Dean Rusk to send cables to all U.S. ambassadors overseas advising them to forego the submission of resignations customary for diplomats whenever a new president takes office.
In 1557, he was leading the fight to cut the Eisenhower budget. In 1958, he was fighting for anti-recession measures which would inflate the budget.
Meanwhile, he was upset by what he regarded as the Eisenhower administration's ho-hum reaction to the Soviet sputnik, launched in the autumn of 1957. As chairman of the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee, he presided over hearings which resulted in a great expansion of the U.S. space program.
The toughest assignments Johnson undertook were the civil rights bills enacted in 1957 and 1960—the first to get through the Senate since the reconstruction years. Intended primarily to safeguard voting rights, both fell short of Eisenhower administration proposals and were dismissed as token moves by civil rights crusaders in both political parties.
BUT THIS YEAR, Johnson has
attached no reservations to his support for the far-reaching civil rights legislation President Kennedy spent to Congress.
From his record, Johnson would be expected to be more willing to accept half a loaf. But the Capitol seems to change in appearance when its former occupants move into the White House.
New Party Leader
STOCKHOLM —(UPI)— Swedish Communist party circles said today C. H. Hermansson, a 45-year-old capitalist, is the leading candidate to succeed to the party leadership.
Hermansson is married to the daughter of a millionaire and is the editor of the party organ Ny Dag (New Day).
Hilding Hagberg, the present party boss, announced Wednesday he is retiring.
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Johnson to Talk To Congress
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Johnson, briskly taking command in a hectic day of crisis, yesterday scheduled a major policy speech before a joint session of congress Wednesday.
The White House announced this after the new chief executive won pledges of unity and support from the nation's top government, business and labor leaders during the troubled weeks ahead.
The assurances were received by telephone and at Johnson's first cabinet meeting at the White House. The half-hour cabinet session came a little more than 24 hours after an assassin's bullet felled his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, in Dallas, Tex.
At the end of the most momentous day in Johnson's 55 years, the White House announced he would address the House and Senate at 12:30 p.m. EST on Wednesday.
Informed sources said Johnson would spend most of tomorrow reviewing policy papers and conferring with some of the allied chiefs of state who are remaining in Washington after Kennedy's funeral.
The dignitaries will include French President Charles De Gaulle, British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and others from around the world.
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Page 7
Professors Doubt U.S. Policy Changes
By Greg Swartz
University Daily Kansan
President Lyndon B. Johnson will make few policy changes in the near future, three KU professors said in interviews over the weekend.
"The general direction will remain the same," Francis Heller, associate dean of the college, said.
Speaking at one of the many memorial services, Father Brendan Downey of the Student Catholic Center called for the dedication of Americans to "rooting out the seeds of hatred and violence from our own hearts and from our national life."
Lawrence churches were crowded Sunday as Lawrence residents and KU students paid tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy.
Students Crowd Local Churches
By Tom Coffman
President Kennedy's murder, Father Downey said, seems an intolerable victory for fanatical hatred.
"AND YET WE can already dimly see that he has triumphed in death," Father Downey said to a congregation which filled Fraser Auditorium.
"It is clear that this man was deeply loved by the masses of mankind," Father Downey said, "for whom he was waging a courageous fight against entrenched forces of greed and bigotry and fear and ignorance and brutal force."
The audience filed out quietly at the end of the services. Few persons exchanged greetings.
AT THE PLYMOUTH Congregational Church, 925 Vermont, the usual service was replaced by the reading of Robert Frost's poem, "The Right to Be Outright," composed for the late President's inauguration in 1960.
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
A requiem high mass was sung this morning at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont.
THE STYLE MAY be changed, Dean Heller said. No two public officials operate in the same manner, he explained, and Kennedy had a distinctive style.
The new President is expected to do a good job.
EHTAN P. ALLEN, chairman or the department of political science, said there would be little change made in the government's civil rights stand.
"Johnson has about as much governmental experience as any other man who has moved into the White House," Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, said.
The first significant civil rights legislation was introduced while he was majority leader in the Senate, Dean Heller said.
Johnson comes into the presidency more fully informed and with more experience in making decisions than any other man, Dean Heller said.
When questioned on the possible dangers involved when the president suddenly dies, Prof. Allen said the government institutions are so arranged that the dangers are at a minimum.
THE U.S. SYSTEM is setup to take care of such emergencies, Prof. Picket said. The people who have taken over have been capable.
When a president dies, there is another president to take his place, Prof. Allen said.
A successor cannot be fully informed, Dean Heller said. "There is no way a man can be adequately prepared for this office," he said. "There is no other job like it."
PROF. PICKETT said, "This weekend of horror and grief may make us reflect on the meaning of these terrible events and the hate that must lie behind such events."
Kennedy Talked Here During '57 Campaign
"What we need most today in politics and government is courage," declared Senator John F. Kennedy in Hoch auditorium the morning of Nov. 7, 1957, speaking at a convocation.
He urged college graduates to take active part in politics—"the most neglected and abused profession"—and government. "We don't need the timid and the indecisive in government," he said. He recalled that "our earliest American politicians were statesmen, leaders, educated and cultured men—Jefferson, Franklin, John Adams."
He admonished students to "decide whether you will be a hammer or an anvil."
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UPI—THE BUBBLETOP of the limousine in which the late president was riding Friday is rated as able to stop 50-caliber bullets. The Mauser used for the assassination was less than that. Presumably, then, the bubbletop would have deflected the assassin's bullets.
(UPI)—THE LONDON DAILY Herald commented editorially, "The Stalins of the world mostly die in their beds. It is the Lincolns and the Kennedys who are shot down. Rest in peace, John Kennedy. You helped us much."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
Johnson Attacked While World Mourns
(Compiled from UPI Dispatches)
Save for a bitter attack from the Red Chinese and a warning from Fidel Castro of Cuba, the world mourned the loss of a great world leader over the weekend.
West Germanv
BONN — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard called an extraordinary cabinet meeting yesterday to honor President Kennedy.
The cabinet confirmed that President Heinrich Luebke will lead West Germany's delegation to the Washington funeral. Other members will be Erhard, Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Hassel and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt.
Ehrard was to have conferred with Kennedy in Washington today and Tuesday. Ehrard now has no plans for any political talks in Washington, federal press chief Karl-Guenther Von Hase said today, but there may be a brief private meeting with President Johnson.
Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer does not plan to attend the funeral, according to intimates.
At this morning's extraordinary meeting, all members of the cabinet rose while Erhard delivered a eulogy to the slain American leader.
"A distinguished man and a good friend has been lost." Erhard declared. "It is a loss to the whole world. It shows that he commanded not only military and technical, but also great moral power."
Madame Nhu
ROME — Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu yesterday sent a telegram to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy saying the President's death must be particularly unbearable "because of your habitually well-sheltered life."
Mme. Nuh suggested that the assassination of President Kennedy was an act of God. She termed it "that ordeal which God has bestowed on you."
She compared Kennedy's murder with the slaying of her brother-in-law, President Ngo Dinh Diem of Viet Nam, and her husband. She said "even the wounds inflicted on President Kennedy were identical" to those of Diem and her husband.
Red China
TOKYO — Communist China launched a bitter attack against President Johnson yesterday and branded him as a supporter of the slain Chief Executive's "trickery policy."
"Since the emergence of the Kennedy regime, Johnson has positively supported various reactionary policies of the Kennedy administration and participated in formulating and promoting such policies," the new China news agency said.
"Johnson has supported Kennedy's trickery policy and has called for the maintenance of such a policy in a series of his speeches."
Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. cloudy skies, Harvard
Under University
insured her most famous son Saturday.
"We mourn him as a friend," said President Nathan M. Pusey,
"This was almost like the death of a relative," said Franklin Ford, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences.
Eight candles glowed on the altar of the Memorial Church in Harvard Yard as bells tolled for 30 minutes earlier today in memory of the sixth Harvard graduate to hold the nation's highest office.
Fellow graduates of 1940 were among the mourners who entered, some of them carrying copies of the Harvard student paper, the Crimson, which published an "extra."
Russian
MOSCOW — U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko saw off Russia's 7-man delegation to President Kennedy's funeral.
Gromyko said the death of Kennedy was "a loss not only for America but for us all." He said it was also a great personal loss "for me because I met him so many times."
Gromyko was asked about reports that Lee Harvey Oswald was a Marxist and had been to Russia.
"We did not know him," Gromyko said, throwing his hands up in the air.
Cuba
MIAMI — Premier Fidel Castro said Saturday Cuba may face "an even worse policy" from the United States as a result of President Kennedy's assassination.
Cuba may be confronted with a new U.S.-backed invasion under President Lyndon B. Johnson, he said.
Speaking in a special Havana radio and television address which was monitored here, Castro called Kennedy's slaying "grave and bad news" for Cuba.
But the Cuban leader, who has continuously attacked, insulted and berated Kennedy, even before he won the 1960 presidential election, said his assassination "has no justification."
Then he went on to state that "there are partisan currents for a greater intervention by the United States and for a greater utilization of forces and arms against our country. There are those who want a new invasion."
London Bobby
LONDON — The tall London policeman waved down a car with foreign license plates on Oxford Street last night.
The driver, certain he had done nothing wrong, pulled over to the side as the grim-faced bobby approached."
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Led by third cousin Mrs. Mary Ryan, still under sedation since the news of the assassination, President Kennedy's Irish cousins attended a special requiem mass at nearby Ballykelly.
DUNGANSTOWN, C O U N T Y WEXFORD, IRELAND — This tiny, windswift hamlet, ancestral home of the Kennedys, yesterday paid its own sorrowful tribute to the late American President.
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"I just thought you might be," the bobby said. "You know it's an unspeakable thing, a terrible thing that he's gone. I think everyone over here feels just as awful as you do."
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Then the towering policeman said, "On your way now," and turned away trying to conceal sudden tears over the death of President Kennedy.
"I was wondering if you're an American," the policeman said. The American journalist said he was.
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908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
In the 137-year-old church where Kennedy's Great Grandfather Patrick was baptized, they heard the local curate preach a brief sermon. "Never again will we see Jack Kennedy's smiling face, hear his voice or shake his hand. Almighty God has called him to himself," the curate said.
Ireland
New Ross and Dunganstown itself, scene of hilarious jubilation last June when Kennedy met his Irish cousins, was silent and detected.
The life of the town, which had been sustained by the glamor of the White House, had gone out.
Viet Nam
The decision to send an Irish honor guard came after a personal request from Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was relayed Saturday night by U.S. Ambassador Matthew McCloskey to Premier Sean F. LeMass.
The handpicked unit of 24 young potential officers will take part in the funeral ceremonies in Washington.
DUBLIN — An honor guard of Ireland's elite officer cadet corps flew to the United States yesterday in a unique gesture of reverence for President Kennedy.
SAIGON — A special Buddhist service in memory of President Kennedy was held at the main Xa Loi
Pagoda here. Sunday, a Buddhist spokesman said.
The spokesman said the service was attended by several thousand Buddhist faithful.
Chief speaker was the President of the General Buddhist Association and chairman of the intersect committee which led the nearly four-month fight against the defunct Ngo family regime, the Reverend Thich Tam Chau.
'Kennedy's Corps'
MANILA — The Philippines Herald suggested in an editorial that the U.S. Peace Corps be named after the later President Kennedy.
"The Peace Corps perhaps best symbolizes the late President's great love for peace and dedication to its cause," the Herald said. "Nothing could be more fitting, therefore than that its name should now be changed to Kennedy's Corps, by way of tribute to Kennedy's labors for peace."
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Page 9
Campus Draped in Disbelief At News of Kennedy's Death
By Leta Cathcart
The campus was quiet Friday and Saturday.
Students walked home from canceled classes. Many did not recognize their friends. Many carried unopened umbrellas in a freezing drizzle.
Friday afternoon celebrating lost its appeal.
SOME, TOO stunned to move, clustered together in the rain. They said nothing.
A few students sat in a booth at the Old Mission Inn, 1904 Mass. The only sound in the room was a television set blaring in the corner. Students watched the TV or stared at the table. Their faces mirrored shock and disbelief.
"A LOT OF KIDS came running in when they first heard it. I just turned up the TV as loud as I could and let them listen. No one said a word," the waitress said.
The waitress said the students had been sitting in the booths since the news had first been broadcast.
A girl in one of the booths said, "It didn't happen here. It just didn't. We're civilized."
The boy across the table shook his head and said nothing.
The story was the same at the Stables, 1401 W. 7th St. A few sat at the counter and in the booths. No one was talking above a whisper. A song was playing on the juke box, but nobody was dancing.
THE WEATHER cleared Saturday morning, but nobody seemed to notice. Many were awakened by radios and TVs broadcasting the latest information about funeral arrangements and President Johnson's message to the nation.
One Lewis resident said, "A loud noise seemed kind of like a sacrilege." The dormitories were quiet. The students were unconscious to everything but the radios. Clusters of four and five students gathered
University Daily Kansan
in a room, staring silently at the radio.
Another student said, "He always seemed so indestructible. He can't be dead."
MANY STUDENTS crowded around television sets and radios in the hope that someone would tell
Gale Sayers is known more for gaining yardage on a football field than being eloquent, but Friday he perhaps expressed the feeling of football players all over the nation when he said:
"How can you play football when the flag is flying half-mast for the President of the United States."
Star Explains Football Quiet
Like most other football games scheduled for Saturday, KU's 72nd meeting with Missouri was postponed to this Saturday.
In the only game played in the Big Eight Conference, Nebraska upset Oklahoma, 29-20, giving the Cornhuskers the conference championship and an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl.
Jack Mitchell, coach of the KU football team said in an interview over the weekend he isn't sure how the postponement of the game will affect his Javhawkers.
"I know one thing though," Mitchell said. "The more time there is, the stronger Missouri will be because they had a tough game with Oklahoma. We can't get any stronger."
The All Student Council, in a special session Saturday morning, passed a resolution by a 15-14 vote requesting the athletic department to re-schedule the KU-MU game to Dec. 7.
them that President Kennedy was alive and everything was all right.
The game was rescheduled to this Saturday after a series of conferences Friday night following the death of President John Kennedy.
Many muttered, "That man must have been insane to kill Kennedy." Others kept asking, "Why? Why here? It's not supposed to happen here."
The President is dead. But it will be a while before KU realizes it.
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Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
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Classes in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements.
Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille, founded in 1409.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25.1963
KU Foreign Students Share Nation's Grief
By Marshall Caskey
Foreign students at KU were shocked and horrified by the news of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student and president of the International Club, said he was dumb-founded by the news bulletins telling of the assassination.
I kept hoping when they took him to the hospital that he was only wounded. When I heard he was dead I did not know what to do." Malik said.
MANY OF THE international students said they were appalled that a man like President Kennedy could be gunned down by a fanatic.
Lie Wan Leng, Sumatra sophomore, said "It is very shocking and I feel very sorry that a fool can kill such a man as President Kennedy. I did not think there was any pressure against Kennedy nor any threat of assassination."
Some foreign students said they thought an attitude of violence in the U.S. had precipitated the murder of the President.
HUGH TAYLOR, England graduate student, said the assassination "reduced the United States to the level of a South American dictatorship."
"I think the occurrence of sports events and other activities on Saturday around the country indicate a lack of respect for the President," Taylor said. "The fact that the All-Student Council had to meet with the Chancellor to determine whether or not classes would be held on Monday also reflected this lack of respect. When I was 10 years old in England, King George died, Everything came to an immediate halt. The shops were—everything stopped."
MANY OF THE international students said they were personally affected by the announcements of the death of the President.
Milan Loutpal, Czechoslovakia graduate student, said the announcement came as "one of the hardest moments I have had in many years."
SHAFIK HASHMI, India graduate student, summed up the feelings of many KU international students.
"President Kennedy's brutal assassination," Hashmi said, "made me feel as if my own national leader had been shot dead."
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Author Aldous Huxley Dead of Cancer at 69
Aldous Huxley, British novelist, biographer and novelist who gave a Humanities Series lecture here in April, 1960 died Friday of cancer in Los Angeles.
RISK'S
His best known work was "Brave New World," which has sold nearly a million copies since its publication in 1832.
When he lectured here on visionary experience, more than 1,500 persons crowded into University Theatre and almost as many had to be turned away.
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Other books included "Point Counter-Point," "Yeyeless in Gaza," and "After Many a Summer Dies the Swan."
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In 1599, he won the Award of Merit of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a prize awarded only once every five years. Last year, he was elected a companion of literature of the British Royal Society of Literature, one of the highest literary awards in Britain.
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Theories to be Compared
How the Soviet collective man may be compared with the individual in existentialist philosophy will be explored in a Humanities Series Lecture Tuesday, December 3, by Richard T. DeGeorge, associate professor of philosophy. His lecture on "Soviet and Existentialist Concept of Man" will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
He has published several articles concerning Soviet philosophy, and last year attended the Institute of East European Studies in Fribourg.
Switzerland. On December 7 in Chicago he will give a lecture in the Philosophical Symposia series at DePaul University. On that series this year have appeared Gabriel Marcel of Paris and Mortimer J. Adler.
Prof. DeGeorge will be the sixteenth KU faculty member to speak on the Humanities Series since 1948.
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Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
FOR SALE
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摄影
Wanted—Ride to Chicago area and back over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Work out schedule. Call VI 2-3037. 11-25
Mature, experienced residents of Corbin Hall need babysitting. $50c per hour, must be in at closing. Call VI 3-7711. 12-3
Dishwasher Wanted: 6 days a week and
call 3-0651 after 6 p.m.
Call Vt 3-0651 after 6 p.m. 12-4
Avoid the last minute rush. Telephone now for your appointment. 721 Mass. VI3-0330
$ \mathcal{B}_{y} \dots $
Dressmaking-alterations, formats and
gowns. Ola Smith, 939 $1/8 Mass.
VI 3-5263
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, #16 Mass. VI 3-1267. tff
TRAVEL
University man wanted to work part time 2 or 3 nights per week. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant, 2500 W. 6th. W. 1-7446. 12-3
HELP WANTED
EUROPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL GRANTS
for all students, Lifeguarding, office work,
etc. For prospectus, application send $11:
Dept. C, ASIS. 22 Avenue de la Liberte,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux-
embourg.
1-10
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
pomo e pitoresque liveliness
"It's really simple.
Just find a comfortable position and call Independent Laundry. They'll pick-up and deliver your cleaning at no extra charge."
For the best in cleaning and laundering services, it's
- Independent Drive-In 900 Miss.
- Independent Downtown Plant 740 Vt.
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Y
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1963
World Leaders—
(Continued from page 1)
who would follow on foot as Mrs. Kennedy walked behind the coffin of her husband from his home to the cathedral.
Others gathered at the cathedral.
Former President Harry S. Truman arrived at 11:30 a.m. His daughter Margaret had to help him up the steps.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt who had succeeded to the presidency when William McKinley was assassinated in 1901, entered the still incomplete cathedral, a 65-year-old church drab on the outside but a glittering jewel within.
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his wife were there just a few minutes before former Vice-President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
There was a delegation of house members, also Alabama Gov. George Wallace, his bitter disputes with Kennedy forgotten.
AN ARAB DIPLOMAT arrived in flowing desert robes—black and white, the colors of mourning.
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt . . . AFLCIO President George Meany . . . astronaut John Glenn . . . the Rev. Billy Graham.
World leaders and diplomas, filing two by two into the church-physical evidence that a world mourned.
All political and religious differences were forgotten for the moment. Among the marchers were listed the leaders of the free world, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's right-hand man, Asians, Africans, Latin Americans, Arab and Jew.
De Gaulle marched solemnly, wearing the olive drab uniform of a French marshal. At one point he removed his hat and carried it. He walked straight and stiff, looking down at his feet.
Queen Frederika of Greece was one of the marching mourners.
Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, with a brilliant green vest and with grief in his eyes, followed the caisson.
As the caisson left the White House grounds.
a woman standing on the curb dropped a handkerchief at her feet. She let it lie there. It was not a time to move.
AFTER THE SERVICES, the cortege was to proceed to Arlington National Cemetery where the commander of PT-109 will rest forever among fellow comrades-in-arms of World War II and other heroic dead.
The "Rest in Peace" mass for America's first Roman Catholic President was offered in the presence of 1,200 persons who had come from near and far to make a final gesture of love or respect.
"Life is not taken away . . . life is but changed," intoned white-haired Cardinal Cushing, as he offered the ancient Catholic prayer for the departed;
"Be merciful, we beseech thee, O Lord, to the soul of Thy servant, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, whom you have just called out of this world. . . He put his hope and trust in you: Do not then let him undergo the pains of hell, but bring him to happiness without end."
BY THE SIDE of the grief-numbed young widow was Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the late President's brother and closest to him of all in the closely-knit Kennedy family.
One of Kennedy's favorite hymns, the Ave Maria, was sung before the mass by Luigi Vena, a Boston tenor who also sang at the late President's wedding.
The cathedral choir then sang the ancient funeral hymn "Libera Me" (which begins with the words, "deliver me, oh Lord, from everlasting death . . .") in a new setting by the Italian composer Perosi.
THE SERVICE CONDUCTED by Cardinal Cushing was what is known technically as a "low" mass, which means that it was the simplest type of mass, spoken rather than sung, with a single priest officiating rather than the three who would have been required had the family chosen a solemn high mass.
There was no eulogy. Insofar as the service itself went, the deceased son of the Church before the altar might have been an unknown laborer rather than the President of the United States.
(Continued from page 1) ward. He was stopped by a policeman, but was told "He's all right" because he worked in the building, and was allowed to leave.
Dallas Night Club-
Wade said police got on his trail because of the report of a woman who told of a man who laughed because Kennedy had been shot.
IT WAS ABOUT this time that a woman said that a bus passenger told her that the President had been shot. She didn't believe it, and asked the passenger where he had heard it. He pointed to a man, presumably Oswald, in the rear.
Wade said he had "no idea" how Ruby got into the underground garage where Oswald was to be loaded into an armored car for the transfer from the jail at city hall to the county jail seven blocks away.
"Yes, the President is shot," the man said. He laughed, she said, and shocked her.
Chief of Police Jess Curry was sharply criticized for deciding to transfer Oswald during the daytime. He noted that he could have moved the assassin secretly "in the dark of the night," but had promised the reporters and photographers from throughout the nation and free world that he would make the transfer during the day.
WHEN OSWALD WAS SHOT it was the second time in three days that a killer made a mockery of extra heavy Dallas police security precautions.
Ruby, a "glad-hander" and practiced gate-crasher, is known by many of the policemen guarding Oswald.
Det. B. H. Combest was standing about two feet away from Oswald when he was shot.
"I SAW RUBY take about five or six steps toward Oswald." Combesd said. "I knew Ruby and knew he wasn't supposed to be there.
"I shouted, 'Jack, you S.O.B., what are you "doing?" about that time I heard the shot. Oswald fell and pulled (Det. J. R.) Leavelle, (who was handcuffed to Oswald) down with him. I looked at Oswald and there was a large hole in his black sweater.
"When I saw Ruby run out toward
Oswald, there was nothing I could do but shout at him. I just couldn't have gotten to him."
Ruby, in a brown suit and snap brim fedora, crouched. He got close enough to fire point-black . . . four inches or less. National television cameras were trained on the scene —the first actual slaying on television.
One of Ruby's four attorneys said they planned to enter a plea of temporary insanity. He was emotionally upset because he admired President Kennedy and his wife so much, they said.
"JACK LOVED every President, that's his problem," said his sister, Mrs. Eva L. Grant of Dallas.
Ruby lived with a roommate in a $165-a-month apartment and kept four dogs.
The roommate, George Senator, said it was "inconceivable" that Ruby could be violent. However, he said he knew that Ruby was troubled by Kennedy's death.
"He's being going around the apartment saying, "Those poor kids . . . those poor kids," Senator said. "It bothered him tremendously."
KU Freshman Dies Of Suicide Attempt
A freshman was found dead yesterday afternoon in Ellsworth Men's Residence Hall after he apparently had attempted to hang himself by the use of belts from a steam pipe running across the ceiling of his room.
Dr. James Reed, Douglas County coroner, said Rollin S. Wade, 17, Lenexa freshman, apparently died of a cerebral hemorrhage and contusion when the buckle on one of the belts broke and Wade fell, striking the floor with his head.
Ronald Renyer, 21, Berryton junior, and Wade's roommate, discovered the body when he returned from a weekend trip.
Dr. Reed said Wade had been dead at least 24 hours. Residents who had seen Wade Friday night said he did not appear to be emotionally upset. No note was found.
KU
VS.
TIGER
T
QUARTERBACK CLUB MEETING
Tuesday-Dec. 3 7 p.m.
See the final films of the K.U. football season.
Don't forget it's a week from Tues., not THIS Tues.
Forum Room (Student Union)