KU-Y Announces Rock Chalk Teams; Independents Angry
The spirit of the holidays was quickly extinguished for some students when they returned to school Sunday night.
The reason: The KU-Y had announced the four teams chosen to compete in this year's Rock Chalk Revue.
The winning teams are Sigma Chi—Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma—Delta Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi—Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega—Chi Omega.
THE DAMPENED SPIRITS, however, reigned highest among the independent groups on campus. For once again, the four winning scripts were from Greek houses.
The directors of Lewis and Hashinger Halls, Kay Whitaker, Wichita senior, and Carol Jenista, Caldwell junior, said the fault is not in the judging, but in the independent groups' lack of interest.
Miss Whitaker felt the fact that an independent group has not been represented in the show was becoming a major problem.
MISS WHITAKER said now is the time to re-examine the purpose of Rock Chalk. She questioned whether the production was to be based strictly on the quality of talent, or to represent student opinion.
"If the production is to represent student opinion then it is not giving an adequate representation of it," Miss Whitaker said. "The independents make up the largest segment of the campus, and many of their opinions are different from those of the Greek houses. But the fact remains that these opinions have never been expressed."
Miss Whitaker said there are many problems confronting the dormitories which the Greek houses do not have to face. She felt that the lack of organization was possibly the largest one. It is much harder for the independents to come through with a polished script such as the Greeks first turn out, she said.
"We do not get the full co-operation of those having the best talents like the fraternities and sororites. Thus our scripts may not have the same high quality of costumes, scenery, etc. The problem is now becoming further complicated because the students are not getting in and are losing interest.
"I FEEL that it would be difficult under the present setup for an independent group to get into Rock Chalk. I wonder if it would not be possible for the judges to take into consideration the problems which a dormitory faces. If we could get a script accepted the spirit would change, and we would be on our way."
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, and a long-time supporter of the Rock Chalk Revue, said he felt that a definite problem has been touched upon. However, he expressed his doubts when considering the proposed changes to the judging.
"I had assumed they (the independents) did not care about the revue," he said. "However, I would blame them more than the idea of Rock Chalk itself. The proposed idea might have many adverse effects. If the Greek houses should place one and two in the finals and the independents three and four, then there may be bad feelings."
Pope Paul May Issue Encyclical on Trip
VATICAN CITY—(UPI) — Pope Paul VI, back from a triumphal journey to the Holy Land, may soon tell the world of his spiritual experience in an encyclical, a high Vatican source said today.
The Pope was cheered by a million Romans last night on his return from the pilgrimage to the land of Christ's birth. Observers said the success of his trip has cast him in a new role as a traveling apostle of peace and unity, and they predicted more trips for the pontiff.
THE VATICAN source said the 63-year old pontiff was expected to take a few days of rest and then start work on the first encyclical of his half-year reign. They said it was likely to tell of the sources of inspiration and hope the Pope found in the Holy Land and reiterate the message of peace he proclaimed from Bethlehem.
At a later date, they said, the Pope may issue encyclicals on other subjects.
One of these, they said, was on scientific research, for which this year's fourth centenary of the birth of Galileo could be a fitting occasion.
GALILEO, the 16th century Italian physicist and astronomer, was condemned by the Roman Catholic church of his day for his theory that the earth revolves around the sun.
The sources noted the church's approval and support for science already has been outlined in a number of documents and speeches by the late Pone Pius XII.
This was considered heresy at the time. The Vatican's stand on Galilee has long since been reversed.
They said Pope Paul was not thinking so much of adding something new to this stand on science but of recording it in the form of an encyclical.
IN ANY EVENT, they said, an encyclical on science and technology was not likely to come before the issuance of the Pope's broader encyclical on religious and world problems.
This would be a sweeping "state of the church" message. The sources indicated it may be weeks before the encyclical is finished because the Pope has so many experiences to analyze and fit into it.
They include world reaction to his message from the Holy Land appealing for peace, his experiences visiting the places of Christ's life, and most important of all, his meeting with Patriarch Athenagoras, head of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
IN ADDITION to this activity, the Pope is considered virtually certain to make more trips abroad.
Daily hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
61st Year, No. 66
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
The
HOUSE DIRECTORS—The 1964 Rock Chalk Revue directors are: Kneeling—Edward Bachofer, Salina junior, Kappa Sigma; 2nd row (L-R) Linda Ward, Florence, S. C., junior, Delta Gamma; Sarah Jane Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, Chi Omega; Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa
junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Hoite Caston, Independence senior, Sigma Chi; Top row (L-R)—Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, Phi Kappa Psi; Mary Jane Truitt, Chanute senior, Delta Delta Delta; Clark Ellis, Wichita senior, Alpha Tau Omega.
State Highway Patrol Major Named Campus Police Chief
E. P. Moomau of the Kansas Highway Patrol today was named chief of the KU traffic and security division.
Moomau, 55, succeeds the late Joe G. Skillman, who died Oct. 30 of a heart attack. Capt. Willard Anderson has been temporarily in charge.
MOOMAU WAS a Lawrence resident from 1949 to 1961. He is major of services for the Highway Patrol.
He began his career as a law enforcement officer with the Wichita Police Department, where he worked from 1929 to 1939, attaining the rank of captain.
Moomau then joined the Highway Patrol where he worked for three years as superintendent. In 1942, he left the Patrol to organize and direct the guard force at Sunflower Ordnance Works.
MOOMAU RETURNED to the Patrol in 1949 and was promoted to captain in 1951.
He has attended several Kansas Peace Officers training schools, both as a student and instructor. In 1955, Moomau completed the Northwestern University Traffic Institute course for police supervisors and was graduated from the FBI National Academy.
COL. LARRY HUGHES, superintendent of the Highway Patrol, and Keith Lawton, KU vice chancellor in charge of operations, made a joint announcement of the appointment.
Moomau is scheduled for retirement from the Patrol soon. In the meantime, he will split his working time between KU and the Patrol, where he will aid training his replacement.
"The University," Lawton said, "suffered a serious loss in the death of Joe Skillman.
"We are fortunate and pleased to have such an experienced, respected, and exceptionally wellqualified police administrator to assume this important campus post."
Col. Hughes of the Highway Patrol said of Moomau:
"He has made significant contributions to the Highway Patrol and to law enforcement in Kansas.
"Under the Patrol retirement circumstances, it is fortunate and ideal for him and the University that his talents and his experience can be put to good use," Hughes said.
U.S., Russia Discuss Cultural Exchange
MOSCOW—(UPI) — Negotiations on a U.S.-Soviet cultural agreement resumed today following a two-month delay caused by the arres of Yale Professor Frederick Barghorn.
Officials on both sides predict the talks would be "arduous."
The negotiations were suspended by the late President Kennedy when Barghoorn, a specialist in Soviet affairs, was arrested on spy charge Oct. 31 while on a visit to the Soviet Union. The talks were rescheduled in a two-month delay.
BARGHOOORN's arrest also brought demands in American academic circles that provisions should be made for the physical safety of visiting scholars.
The program began six years ago. The 1952-63 agreement worked successfully although it has not been fulfilled entirely.
A U.S. spokesman said the American team was entering the talk with a "business-like manner and with hopes." He said many details had to be worked out for the exchanges of artists, musicians, actors, exhibits, scientific personnel and students.
AMONG THE shortcomings, from the U.S. standpoint, has been the failure to exchange any scientific delegations as planned, only limited distribution of the U.S. Russian-language magazine "Amerika," and Soviet unwillingness to show many American movies.
THE AMERICANS also want to increase distribution of information, particularly about conditions in the United States, while the Russians hope for more scientific exchanges.
The agreement is expected to provide for an American choral group and symphony orchestra to tour the Soviet Union, and a renewal of student exchanges.
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy skies will prevail over Lawrence tonight and Wednesday. Temperatures will drop tonight and Wednesday with snow likely. Tonight's low will be near 30. Tomorrow's high will be near 30, the weather bureau said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
Two Chips
The Mummer's Parade, an annual event in Philadelphia, finally took place Jan. 4 under heavy police guard.
The police were there to enforce a double-barreled court order which banned blackface minstrels from the parade, and restrained both the NAACP and the Congress On Racial Equality from picketing the parade.
(Blackface minstrels are just that—men who have blackened their faces and donned the traditional colorful coats and trousers of the old touring minstrel shows.)
THE WHOLE HASSLE started in December when the parade marshall banned blackface marchers, a part of the Mummer's Parade for 64 years. He rescinded the ban after receiving a flood of protests from marching clubs.
THE NAACP then threatened to boycott and CORE threatened pickets.
An appeal was filed with the State Supreme Court, but the appeal will not be heard until March.
The NAACP promptly went to court asking for an order banning blackface minstrels from the parade—and got turned down.
Representatives from three religious groups then went to court seeking the double-barreled injunction—and they got it. The court said the facts presented to it showed "a clear and present danger of racial violence and possible bloodshed," and added that the court could not permit a blackface to march under his Constitutional rights when such marching could result in public disorder.
And the whole affair is disgusting.
IN THE FIRST place, why should the Philadelphia court, or any other, prohibit a man from exercising Constitutional rights simply because
to do so might prick someone else's hypersensitivity?
In the second, why should the Philadelphia court, or any other, prohibit anyone from picketing anything he wants to, for any reason? That right too is guaranteed in the Constitution.
And why should not blackface marchers be allowed anyway?
Because CORE and the NAACP do not like it? Nonsense.
GRANTED, THE NEGRO has a point, and a valid one, in that blackface marchers might add to the image and stereotype of the Negro, and these images must be broken down. They are, in fact, one of the largest single obstacles which the Negro must overcome in his rightful drive toward equality.
However, it seems to be stretching a point a bit far to insist that some man parading down a Philadelphia street with lampblack on his face is discriminatory, or is somehow detrimental to the Negro cause.
Negro cause.
We have stopped telling accent jokes, at least in public, because we didn't want to hurt someone's feelings. We have stopped telling jokes about religion, at least in public, because someone might be offended. And some slowdown in such jokes no doubt was needed, since many times the jokes were told with evident malice.
BUT FOR THE NAACP to go to court seeking an injunction against blackface marchers would be roughly analogous to President Johnson asking Congress for a law forbidding political cartoonists to use the rather large Presidential nose as a handy way to identify LBJ.
It would be nice if the Negro groups, regardless of their undeniably just cause, would quit walking around with a chip on each shoulder.
Blaine King
Gallows Made John Brown Hero When Battlefield Failed
By Patti Behen
John Brown's body lies a-mould'ring in the grave. His soul goes marching on.
And the Osawatomie martyrhero stands tall even today. His soul marches on through American literature, pages of history and tales of martyrdom.
Dedicated to the abolitionist cause, John Brown saw himself leading the slaves out of darkness, a fiery torch in his hand. He saw himself as the Moses of the Negro, with the God-given mission of ridding the slaves of their chains.
And this is the way legend sees him yet—a hero, a champion of freedom.
BUT JOHN BROWN is viewed in a different light by many historians. He was ironwilled, narrowly ignorant and obsessed with his one mission in life.
Becoming involved in questionable activities, including horse-stealing. Brown moved from Ohio to Kansas with a part of his large family. Perhaps he saw the situation in Kansas as part of his compelling mission. Perhaps he felt the hand of God was calling him to the troubled frontier.
But more likely he felt he was a failure and went looking for new horizons upon which to make his impact.
JOHN BROWN came to Kansas to "see if something would not turn up to his advantage." in the opinion of one of his daughters.
John Brown led a small band of abolitionists to Pottawatomie Creek one night and butchered five men believed to be pro-slaveryites.
Thus "Old Osawatomie Brown" made his entrance onto the stage of history. And the civil war which flared forth in 1856 continued in Kansas until it merged with the national Civil Wars a few years later.
ALL THESE events at first were not of national importance. Kansas was not the focal point of conflict. It was not the "last thread" which held the Union together.
BROWN HIMSELF knew the Kansas situation was being overrated; he was helping to overrate it. On several fund-raising trips to the East, he presented the situation so as best to benefit his campaign.
Yet "Bleeding Kansas" turned out to be a convenient, made-to-order political issue in the 1850's. Republican leaders blew up the situation, giving it a significance it did not have, and John Brown was seen as leading the conflict and pulling the nation closer to civil strife.
The imposing figure of John Brown was not yet important. Certainly neither civil strife in Kansas nor John Brown started the Civil War.
After the bloody collapse of the raid on Harper's Ferry, when it appeared that John Brown might be hanged for his actions, the argument was not about John Brown. He had become a symbol, a cipher.
To the South, Brown was the hated abolitionist. Antislavery northerners saw all the ideals they were fighting for enshrined in him.
AND THE whole nation turned curious eyes on this old man who was causing all the excitement.
The Kansas career of John Brown — horse-stealing and butchery — was pointed out. But John Brown had denied these things, and pictured himself as a mild man who did not like bloodshed.
Thus was created the martyr. We created him and history has kept him on the pedestal of martyrdom.
"I HAVE BEEN whipped as the saying is," he wrote to his wife, "but am sure I can recover all the lost capital occasioned by that disaster; by only hanging a few moments by the neck; and I feel quite determined to make the utmost possible out of a defeat."
On the day of Brown's execution, bells were tolled, guns were fired, flags were half-masted and meetings were held in various cities throughout the North.
And so he did. John Brown knew he was worth more to the abolitionist cause dangling from a rope than any other way.
RALPH WALDO Emerson compared the new martyr hero with Christ. He said that the "new saint awaiting his martyrdom, if he shall suffer, will make the gallows glorious like the cross."
And history has never forgotten him. Whatever his actual significance, he made his impact.
As one historian commented, "Grass grows more quickly over battlefields than over scaffolds."
WE DEMAND
that the Defense Department
money-savers stop ruining the
ECONOMY
SPENDING CRITICS
© 1964 HERBLOE
Slight Change In The Slogan
Christmas Cheerless In Nation's Capital
By Larry Schmidt
There was something cold and lonely about Christmas time in Washington, D.C. Maybe it was simply that a national capital was mourning the loss of a young and energetic leader, but that answer won't quite suffice.
won't quite suffice.
The avenues were wide enough and busy. But the rows upon rows of heavy granite and marble buildings standing lifeless in frozen bureaucracy conveyed a sense of spiritual death.
THERE WERE FEW street decorations to cheer downtown shoppers. And the mechanical voices of public address system Salvation Army workers mingled with the hollow jangle of cash registers to drown out the true sounds of Christmas.
Much of the brighter side of Washington was lost in an abundance of contrasts.
While secretaries and friends echoed the familiar carols through the marble-columned congressional office buildings, the pro and con of business as usual isolated the men on the floors of the House and Senate.
THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY in Constitution Hall accompanied 115 voices in Handel's "Messiah." Outside, the night was filled with sirens and the reality of crime and death.
Cadets from the West Point military academy joined in a service of evensong at the great Washington Cathedral. But a steady downpour spotted their long grey line with flecks of mud, and the sermon was of cold war tensions tempered with the maintenance of spiritual values.
The bus depot was a chorus of holiday-bound travelers. In the adjoining restaurant, a soldier's dime urged the jukebox into the dreary "I'm 500 Miles From My Home."
BUT THE REAL conflict seemed to exist between the people themselves and the silent indifference of a government too much a part of their daily lives to be noticed.
The people of Washington, D.C., are no less human than folks anywhere else in America. Many of them, as public servants, take pride in living up to the label.
But there's something overly tangible about the exterior face of the government. Aside from the several truly beautiful structures, the houses of government appeared as so many great tombstones: immobile, unchanging, asleep.
Still they were inspiring. How better could the consistency of our institutions be depicted? Who does not sense awe and amazement in their presence?
Yet, where was Christmas? In the tree on the White House lawn? In the wreath on a congressman's office door? In the pealing of church bells across Pennsylvania Avenue or the brave notes of a street-corner trumpeter's carol?
Yes, of course. But these can be counted on one hand. In Weahing.
Yes, of course. But these can be counted. Christmas should be everywhere. In Washington, D.C., it was hard to find.
Dailij 17hhsan
111 Flint $ \mathrm{H a}^{1 1} $
111 Flint Hail
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 Law-
rence, Kansas.
Page 3
Regent Chairman Expects Delay In Enactment of Tax Proposal
Although his plea that more tax money be diverted to Kansas colleges has been received favorably, Henry Bubb, the chairman of the State Board of Regents, said today he expects no action to be taken on the proposal this year.
Bubb, a Topeka banker, in a speech here last month asked for a half-cent increase in 2.5 cent sales tax, to be earmarked for higher education.
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE meets Jan. 20, in a budget session, but Bubb said his plan probably will have to wait until at least 1965 to be considered.
"Members of the Legislature I've talked to lately have been pretty non-committal." Bubb said. "Most of them agree we must eventually raise the sales tax or fix it on a broader base."
University Daily Kansan
THE ONLY UNFAVORABLE letter came from a man who said that money from a sales tax increase should be spent on the poor and unemployed, Bubb said.
The Topeka banker said the only change in the Kansas tax structure that may be considered by
BUBB SAID LAWMAKERS will be reluctant to raise taxes this year because of elections and a desire to consider only budgetary matters.
"That's not a lot of letters, but it's as many as you can expect for a single speech," Bubb said. "I couldn't begin to count the number of people who have called or talked to me about this lately."
Press.
ork 22,
rates:
mernoon
versity
I Law-
the Legislature is a withholding tax on incomes. Kansas presently has an income tax, but it is now paid every April and not withheld.
Bubb said he has received about 30 letters since his speech here, almost all of them favorable.
"I wrote him and said that by spending money on education now, we are eliminating the poor and the unemployed of future years," Bubb said.
I
"Next time I'm going to call Independent Laundry. They take the work out of cleaning clothes."
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
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Watkins Receives Accreditation
Watkins Hospital was notified just before Christmas vacation that the Joint Committee on Accreditation had accredited the hospital for the next three years.
The committee, formed by the American Medical Association, the
American Hospital Association, the American College of Surgeons, and the American College of Physicians inspected Watkins Hospital in early October.
The hospital has now been accredited by the committee for the past 26 years.
B
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"
and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")
1964: YEAR OF DECISION
Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year since 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just two, but three Figure 4's! This, I'll wager, is a record that will stand for at least a thousand years!
1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we all know, the New York Giants have since moved to San Francisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix—the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite.
This would not help make you NATO-minded!
There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like electronics and the French cuff. But if you will look at your map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a British costermonger who had been saving and serimping all year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not help make you NATO-minded!
I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world?
But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker!
I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the right decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New Haven—are first and foremost Americans!
Therefore, Mariboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their disappointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave tomorrow!
© 1964 Max Shulman
* * *
We, the makers of Marlboros, available in soft pack or flip-top box in all fifty states of the Union, wish to join Old Max in extending good wishes for a happy and peaceful 1964.
Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
Seniors Hire Two Bands Friday Night
The seniors are having a party Friday night—and everyone is invited.
The refreshments and set ups are free. BUT...
There's one catch. Seniors with IDs are admitted free. All others will be charged .75.
REGARDLESS OF SENIOR priority, the party looks promising, according to Dennis Nelson, Topeka senior and class co-chairman of the special events committee. Due to the large turnout at the first senior party held in October after the Nebraska football game, Nelson said that preparations are being made for an even larger crowd Friday night.
"We've rented two floors at the Eldridge Hotel," Nelson said. "And there will be two bands. One will be a rock 'n' roll band downstairs in the Big Eight room, and the Bill Eooth Quintet, a formal dance band will play upstairs."
A semi-formal party was decided upon this time he said, because "not everyone likes a barn party and we want as many seniors as possible to enjoy and participate in their class functions this year." On senior day, the party was heid at the Big Barn.
The party will last from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. The bands will start playing at 9:00.
Pinnings
Jonni Watson, St. Louis, Mo.
sophomore, Delta Delta Delta, to
Michael Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo.
sophomore, Delta Tau Delta.
Jan Elaine Loofbourrow, Shawnee Mission junior, to Tom Mendenhall, Kansas City junior.
Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, Delta Gamma, to Larry Hays, Mission sophomore, Delta Tau Delta.
12
TIPPED IN FOR TWO MORE POINTS—but it's not enough. Regardless of the 14 points contributed by Carruth-O'Leary's Carol Ann Weaver, (right), Topeka senior, the team lost to Lewis Hall in the pre-holiday WRA basketball finals. Susan Geiger, (left), Leavenworth sophomore, was high scorer with 18 points.
Gamma Phi, Lewis Hall Win In WRA Finals
By Dolores Orman
Lewis Hall is the Women's Recreation Basketball champion. The team defeated Carruth O'Leary Hall, 35 to 24, in the finals of the WRA tournament.
Susan Geiger, Leavenworth sophomore, led Lewis to victory with an 18-point scoring effort, high for the game. Carol Weaver, Topeka senior, scored 14 points for Carruth's losing effort.
GAMMA PHI BETA won the WRA swimming meet. Eleven living groups were entered. In winning the meet with 44 points, Gamma Phi Beta placed first in three of the 10 events, took two second places and two thirds.
The other teams and their scores were Delta Gamma $33\frac{1}{2}$. Grace Pearson 28, Kappa Alpha Theta 21, GSP $15\frac{1}{2}$, Hashinger 14, Delta Delta Delta $3\frac{1}{2}$, Corbin $7\frac{1}{2}$, Pi Beta Phi 3, Lewis 2, and Miller 1. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi and Carruth O'Leary did not place.
Gamma Phi Beta placed first in the 80-yard free style relay, 40 yard breast stroke and 60 yard medley relay-all speed events; placed second in breaststroke and 40 yard free style; and third in sidestroke and 40 yard back stroke.
The other events in the meet included the front crawl, back stroke, and diving-all form events.
One of five college women from the nation chosen to model clothes representative of their section of the country, Mary Ann Traylor, Emporia freshman, appears in the current issue of "Seventeen" Magazine.
Miss Traylor, who lives in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, represents the midwest in the magazine.
In one picture, she models a red and white striped turtle neck pull-over under a red knit orlon shift jumper. The second, features her in a red straight skirt with a hi-length reversible jacket—red on one side and red and white checked on the other.
She also modeled a beige cotton corduroy coat, trimmed in black, and suede boots.
THE PICTURES, taken on campus by a four-man team of photographers from the magazine, show her
102
Engagements
KU Freshman, a Magazine Model
Suzy Nash, La Grange junior, Gamma Phi Beta, to Gary Broman, Salina.
Sherry Zillner, Shawnee Mission senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Harvey C. Martin, first-year medical student, Salina, Phi Gamma Delta.
Sue Erhart, Lawrence sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Roger Pine, Lawrence graduate, Kansas State University.
Deborah Joanne Ferris, Champaign, Ill., sophomore, to James Ivan Masters, Kansas City senior.
Lin O'Hara, Dubuque, Iowa, senior, to Ray E. Carson, Emporia senior.
Sally Stotts, Prairie Village sophmore, to Kerry Bolton, Overland Park junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Sandra Jenkins, Omaha, Neb,
junior, Pi Beta Phi, to Jerry Switzer,
Omaha, Neb., junior at Iowa State
university, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi, to Roger Brock, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Phi Epsilon (graduated 1963).
Judy Hammer, Kansas City junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Charles Hammond, Osage City, 1st year law student, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
in front of the Art Museum, Watson Library and on the steps near Strong Hall.
Miss Traylor, a National Merit Scholarship winner, participates in the KU Honor's Program and is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"Seventeen" editors chose Miss Traylor on the basis of her Scholarship and her photograph.
THIS IS NOT the first time Miss Traylor has been a model. Two years ago she won in the Singer Young Stylemaker contest. She modeled the clothes she had made in New York.
1963 TOP STARS IN COLLEGE &PRO SPORTS
Who are the athletes who accomplished the most in the world of sports during 1963? Meet Sport Magazine's "Top Performers of 1963" — with special coverage on their greatest moments! Plus —
Sport magazine keeps you apace of all events on the college and pro sports scene. You'll enjoy expert coverage, sharp analysis, in-depth profiles and action-packed photos . . . Read
- SANDY KOUFAX -
MAN OF THE YEAR
- YOGI BERRA'S
BURDEN
February
S
SPORT
Favorite magazine of the sports stars and the sports minded!
NOW ON SALE!
C C
ALSA
40
George Unseld - Kansas center
Geward year, point Stillly
PLAYER OF THE WEEK George Unseld
Eu availi of th near sho conf
for his outstanding performance against Oklahoma State
let us win your laundry of the week award
one hr. jet lightning service
Freshman lucky number: 403
Acme
TI lost fell game from
1111 Mass.
Us
Harn
Schi
laundry and dry cleaners
Hillcrest
Gs ed h suffe bigg Schi hom Schi and as f
T]
FO
Malls
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Oklahoma State Defeats Crippled, Slumping KU
George Unseld. starring at forward for KU for the first time this year, scored half the Jayhawkers' points against Oklahoma State at Stillwater last night.
Eut Unseld's efforts were of no avail. The Aggies, taking advantage of three disabled KU starters and a near-perfect night of free throw shooting, defeated KU, 64-48 in the conference game.
Usually starting players, KU's Harry Gibson, Al Correll and Dave Schichtle never played last night.
Gibson, senior forward, is bothered by an injured back. Correll was suffering from a flu attack. But, the biggest ailment was suffered by Schichtle Saturday against Oklahoma. Tripped up early in the game, Schichtle suffered a broken finger and could be out of action as long as five weeks.
The Cowboys had 35-24 halftime
THE JAYHAWKS, who now have lost eight of their last nine games, fell behind early in last night's game, 12-11, and never came close from that point on.
lead, hitting 17 of 17 free throw efforts while the Jayhawks couldn't keep the ball nor find free throw range. Unseld scored 16 of KU's first half points.
WITH 47 seconds left, KU was still ahead, 61-57. Aided by missed KU free throws and stray passes, the Sooners made it 61-all at the end of the regulation period.
Walt Wesley, 6-11 sophomore, who started at center for the first time in his collegiate career, scored only seven points.
THE JAYHAWKS, who started the season with four straight victories, now have a 6-7 record for the season. The Cowboys have won nine games, losing only to Regis, Colorado State and Kansas State, the last loss coming in the finals of the Big Eight pre-season tournament.
The Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma at Norman Saturday in the conference opener. KU, rallying back from a nine-point deficit, held a 60-55 lead over the Sooners with only minutes to play in the game.
Fred Fleetwood, who scored the
Finley Inks Louisville Contract; Other Owners Have Next Move
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — Charles O. Finley waved a legal contract with the state of Kentucky in the face of the American League club owners today and in effect defied them to keep him from moving his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville for the next two seasons.
Finley, Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and other state officials signed the contract in the governor's office at Frankfort yesterday, binding the colorful club owner to move his team from Kansas City into Louisville's state-owned fairgrounds stadium for the 1964 and 1965 seasons
and to play as the Kentucky Athletics.
rintery, however, posed the league a tough question by signing the contract.
The grey-haired Athletics owner argued, "We are not even at liberty now to discuss a lease with the Kansas City government. We have a contract with Kentucky."
basket that put the game into overtime, scored the deciding basket in the overtime period.
In effect, Finley was saying to the rest of the league, either play me in Louisville or don't play me—and if you don't play me, you'll have to pay me.
Last night's loss marked the second one suffered by KU against Oklahoma State this season. The Cowboys beat KU, 65-58, in the semi-finals of the pre-season tourney.
Sean O'Foalain: "Vive Moll": Ireland's finest writer tells of his early years and the influences which awakened his imagination. An Atlantic Extra.
"The Power of James R. Hoffa": A. H. Raskin reports on the Teamsters Union and the secret of Hoffa's power.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE JANUARY ATLANTIC?
"The Art of Being Free": Are today's colleges educating men in the art of being free? Author-critic Gerald W. Johnson discusses the question.
ALSO
"Born a Square: The Westerners' Dilemma"; Wallace Steger believes that most writers who have spent their lives in the United States don't feel at home in it.
a literary generation.
What happens when an outstanding staff of editors sets out to produce a magazine of the highest academic and cultural interests? You'll know when you read The Atlantic. In each issue you'll find fresh new ideas, exciting literary techniques, keen analyses of current affairs and a high order of criticism. Get your copy today.
Atlantic
ON SALE NOW
WELL
WORTH
LOOKING
INTO
An Economy Checking Account makes finances easier to handle, your money last longer. Open one!
1ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and MASSACHUSETTS STREETS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
SENIOR PARTY
FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SET-UPS
Friday, January 10th
8:00 a.m. 'til 12:00 midnite
Seniors with I.D.'s FREE
Two Bands!
Everyone Else Invited $ .75 Per Person
ROCK' N' ROLL BAND
- and -
FORMAL DANCE BAND
(The BILL BOOTH Quintet)
Two complete floors of ELDRIDGE HOTEL rented by Senior Class
Crystal Room — Coffee Shop — Big Eight Room — Lobby
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
Professor Writes, Teaches, Translates
By Linda Ellis
With his ability to thoroughly enjoy and dedicate himself to his work, L. R. Lind, chairman of the classics department, needs a 48-hour day.
In a constant effort to do something that is worthwhile and challenging. Prof. Lind has a number
14
of projects going at the same time. He is presently working on a fourvolume project concerning pre-Vesalian anatomy, which involves 16th century medical writers.
Prof. L. R. Lind
Prof. Lind considers his work on medical texts as "fun." In 1960 he received a grant to work on his hobby in Bologna, Italy. The grant allowed him to work with the study and translation of works of Renaissance anatomists.
PROF. LIND SAID his interest in the classics came when he was in high school. "Up to that time, I read all the usual trash that a
young boy can get his hands on,' he said.
In high school he was introduced to such works as the Iliad, The Aeneid, Dante, etc. His interest in these works grew as he went through the upper grades.
Prof. Lind considers himself a poet, a writer and a teacher, but he also has a number of other interests. One of his major interests is translations of the classics. He has written ten books and edited and annotated many others on Latin, Greek and modern literature.
In his sophomore year at the University of Illinois he wrote his first poetry. These verse translations have been published in an anthology.
ANOTHER interest is translating Latin medical texts. These texts are usually ones that have never been done before. They concern the knowledge of ancient men in regard to the composition of the body and its parts.
The grant he received in 1960 was for three years. It was made under the program of Public Health Service in the history of medicine. He spent the first year in Italy, and then returned to this country where he studied at the Harvard Libraries
Prof. Lind said, "I always wam to do something that has never been done before," and is proving it again in his efforts to write a history of Roman ideas. He has already written a 55-page bibliography and now only needs the time in which to write it. "I'll need five years to complete the whole thing, but it's something I always wanted to do," he said.
IN DISCUSSING his variety of activities, Prof. Lind said he can think of nothing more rewarding than discovering the work of a new author or poet.
"When I feel bad there is nothing that peps me up more than digging into a new author and finding out what he has to say."
One of his books he is fond of mentioning is called "Aldrovandi on Chickens." It is a book devoted to the lineage of the chicken as it had evolved up to 1600. The book was sponsored in part by the American Historical Poultry Society.
One of the backers of the book was the son of the former Secretary
In addition to the many independent studies Prof. Lind has completed, he has written and edited several text books for the courses he teaches. He said students should be given the best translations available if they are to comprehend the great works.
AMONG the most recent books he has had printed in paperback form are Vergil's "Aeneid," and Latin poetry in contemporary verse translation, 10 Greek plays in content-translations, according to Prof. Lind, translations, accordingto Prof. Lind, were written specifically for students in his classes. The books include extensive sections of notes and detailed introductions so the reading of the work will be as instructive and interesting as possible.
Prof. Lind came to KU in 1940 and has been here ever since, except for two years when he was away working with research grants in foreign countries. He spent last summer in Bethesda, Md., while working in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., on another research project.
Happiness is a Comfy Carpet
And at such a modest cost . . .
These units have been newly
decorated — with new drapes, carpets
He has also written a novel that has not yet been published. It is an historical novel called "The Siege of Veii," and concerns the Roman siege on the city of Veii for nine years and the eventual taking of it.
One or Two Bedrooms
$75 and $85
of Agriculture under Franklin Roosevelt, Henry Wallace. The Wallace family became rich in the poultry field and helped put up the money to have the work published.
All Units Air-Conditioned
disposals, etc.
Provincial Furniture Available
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
PARK
He said it contained not only the story of the siege but the intrigue that preceded the storming. A Roman discovered a way to get under the wall and into a tower in the city to survey the scene. The book contains the basic ingredients of a novel with a love interest, mystery and the basic action of the battles.
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
7
OVID
He who is not prepared today,will be less so tomorrow—
The best time to start preparing for your financial future is while you're still in college; you'll be glad you did when you look back and see the value of your head start.
Prepare now—so you're not up a creek tomorrow.
Life insurance is an integral part of any financial planning and Provident Mutual is up to date with the latest plans and features especially designed for young adults.
Don't pit it off. Contact our campus office now for a talk about your financial future.
Kermit D. Hoffmeier
1722 W. 9th
VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
PROF. LIND noted the gradual rise in interest in the classics. He said when he came to KU in 1940, there were 50 students in the Latin and Classics department. Now there are about 250. The overall rise in University students has not risen in the same ratio.
In yet an additional vein of his diverse activities, Prof. Lind recently worked with a professor Williamson of Wesleyan University in Connecticut on a book called "Twentieth Century Italian Poets" in verse translation.
In the many years he has taught the language and studied the history of its early users, Prof. Lind has never lost his initial fascination with his work. He is in constant touch with his work because he is always discovering new things about the translations with which he is working.
One of the main problems of working with translations is the fact that they are dated so rapidly. "The date a work is translated from the Latin or Greek is very noticeable by the slang words used by the author at the time. That is why new and fresh translations must be made often to keep the work readable in each time sequence," he said.
DARRYL HILL, A WINGBACK with the University of Maryland football team, is the first Negro athlete to compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
10
Ever Heard of A LOW COST ThriftiCheck
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT for the easiest, safest, most economical bill paying?
LISTEN: No minimum balance is required; your name is printed on each check FREE; cancelled checks prove payment.
HURRY: Start saving every day by paying bills with economical ThriftChecks
WHERE?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
9th and Kentucky
I am a 19-year-old girl. I live in New York City. My mother is a nurse and my father is an engineer. I have two sisters and one brother. I am very happy and excited to be here. I love making friends and spending time with them. I will always stay true to my family and make them feel special. I hope you can enjoy my life as much as I do. I am looking forward to meeting you and having a wonderful time together.
URSULA ANDRESS ONE OF THE "4 FOR TEXAS"
In Color!
Now Showing!
7:00 & 9:15
Admission 90c & 50c
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
JERRY LEWIS
FAB-U-LEWIS fun festival for the whole family!
Don't Give Up The Ship
HAIL WELLS
Don't Give Up The Ship
HAL WALLIS
plust
ROCK-A-BYE BABY
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
ROCK-A-
BYE
BABY
TECHMICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT
RELEASE
Starts Tomorrow!
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
Ends Tonight "Fun In Acapulco" In Color at 7 & 9 Admission: 90c & 50c
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE!
Radios & Transistors
AM-FMs & Stereos
TVs & Tape Recorders
Coasters & Blenders
Waffle Irons & Electric Blankets
Perculators & Flood Lights
Hair Dryers & Steam Irons
Electric Clocks & Bicycles
Tires & Typewriters
Ray Stoneback - 929 Mass. 1-13
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Open Tuesday and Thursday nights
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over 35 modern and antique pistols and rifles. 45 magnums, 25 machine guns, varmint rifles, and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
Teenage-doll clothes made from original designs. Call VI 2-0749. 1-8
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered
sheen. Phone KI 2-2559. Lloyd Birt
sheen. Phone KI 2-2559. Birt
tf.
Radios! Radios! AM-FM, stereo multi-
plex, combinations at all low discount
prices—G.E. AM-FM $31.99, G.E.AM-
FH $20.99, G.E. G.E. G.E. G.E. G.E.
G.E. or Motorola AM clock radios, $19.94.
Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929
Mass. 1-9
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. NEW AND USED GUNS — AMMO, MILITARY WEAPONS. WE ALSO REBLEU. OPEN Typewriters, new and used portables, standards, electrics, Olympia, Hermes, Olivetti, Royal and Smith Corona portables, Lawrence, adder, rentals and sales. LAWRENCE Typewriter, 758, St. Louis, VI 3-1644. tf
Three-fourths carat solitare diamond ring set. Must sell quickly I V 2-06000
Hair Dryers! Hair Dryers! All famous brands at low discount prices—Sunbeam, Jimmy John, Intimissimi, Simon, Ronson, and Pioneer—(15 models) at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-9
1000 tresses at new low price! Year-end final reductions on snow and regular ice-free installation at Ray Stonebock's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. 1-9
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. tt
STUDENTS
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION ... $1.60
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each
oil and filter change
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlining of textbooks and classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
CITIES SERVICE
Complete
Line of
Cities Service
Tires
Batteries
Accessories
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI-3/944
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
Motor Tune-up & Repairs
all major brands
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
flats, foam - $85 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Mass
Three room nicely furnished apartmem
private entrance, air-conditioning, garage.
$69.50 per month. Near campus. Call
VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0298. 1-13
FREE Pick-up & Delivery C & J Cities Service
FOR RENT
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate student. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished, utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-13
Large single room for young man, linens furnished, available spring semester. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 1-9
MISCELLANEOUS
Room for graduate or upperclass women.
and see at 1224 Ohio or call VI 2-1689
House for sale or rent by owner. Three bedrooms, patio, attached garage. Selling price $10.500. Will rent for $108 per month. 1320 East 18th Terrace. VI 3-5603.
6th & Wisconsin
2 room apartment for rent. Second floor; gas and water provided; furnished. CALL VI 2-3447 or come by 927 Ohio. 1-14
Spring semester; basement apartment
available. Students are available.
Call VI 2-0669. 1-89
Three bedroom furnished house. Inquire I 2-3711, after 6:00 p.m. tt
Graduate men or older undergraduates.
Close to campus, ideal study conditions,
best of neighbors. Reasonably price
paid For appointment call tt
3-8543
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. tf
Crescent Heights two bedroom apart-
bed, Phone VI 2-3711, Bedroom II
urnished, clean, three-room apartment.
remained, Side entrance. Nf
drinking, 311 Ohio.
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. **tt**
Sure —
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn.  Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
MUFFLER SERVICE
TYPING
★ TUNE-UPS
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
"Four Days—The Historical Record o President Kennedy's Death." This book, published by United Press International and the American Heritage Company, is available through January through Sigma Delt Chi exclusively. Four-color hard cover, 128 pages, coated stock, photographs in color and black and white, text, standard American Heritage form. Not available American Heritage form February yours now at the Kansan newsroom. $2.00. Limited number of copies available. 12-19
HAVING A PARTY?
ART'S TEXACO 9th & Mississippi VI 3-9897
We are always happy to serve you with
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold beverages
Former secretary will do typing in my home. Standard rate. For information at VI 3-5544.
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service. VI 3-9308. tf
Variety of grocery items
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Experienced Typist—Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island, Vol I. 3-7485. tf
Ph. VI 3-0350
Crushed ice, candy
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, all Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Accurate expert typist would like typing
them with the prompt and these
Prompt message. Call VI 3-2651.
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon keyboard. VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. **tt**
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin.
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6075. tts
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6075.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work station. Phone VI 3-8379. Mrs. Charles Pattl.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1644
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
Scooters, Motor Blikes, Rejected
Risks, rates quoted
Hawaiian Co.
Ph. VI-2147—Realtors - 72912 Mass.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, i.e. Executive. Reasonable Efficiency. Executive writer. Edlowney, 2521 Ala, Ph. VI 3-8586 f
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577. tf
Typing: Dissertation theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 33 special symbols. Mail applications to: The Customer service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI-12-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3-3057. **tt**
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.
 tape transcriptions. Office
hours—7 a.m. 12 p.m. 1224-3113 Man/
phone VI3-5920
Experienced Tytplist. Fast and accurate
reports to Bell Telephone and report
CallMs. Hays at VI 2-0087.
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. Ca11
Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Brown Realty Co.
Ph. VI 2-1978—Realtors - 729$^1$ Mass.
13
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
suiting. Gowns. Ola Smith. 939 $\frac{1}{2}$ MIL
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, 316 Mass. VI 3-1267.
HELP WANTED
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. 1-10
LOST
GOOD base guitar and rhythm guitarist. Call Karl at VI 3-1909. 1-9
Genius or equivalent tutor for senior EE
courses. Write P.O. Box 593. 1-15
Man's senior high school class ring, charcoal gray stone, '61, DV inscribed on ring. If found call VI 3-8454. Don Vannam. REWARD!! 1-13
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS •
FRIED CHICKEN
ALL YOU CAN EAT! ONLY $1
(Regular buffet service always available)
Wednesday, Jan. 8
- The Little Banquet
MALL SHOPPING CENTER
The Classical Film Series
presents
ARSENAL
A Russian Silent Classic
PLUS Short: A TIME OUT OF WAR
Wednesday, January 8
Fraser Theater-7:00 p.m. Admission $ .60
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1964
Fire in Templin Hall Causes Evacuation
A fire caused by a smoldering mattress in a room on the second floor of Templin Hall necessitated the evacuation of the building about 8 this morning.
The Lawrence Fire Department said the fire was reported at 8:03. It took about 20 minutes to put out the flames.
Mike Robson, Wichita freshman, in whose room the fire occured, said he was on his way down to breakfast when he heard the fire alarm. Someone told him that it was his room. He went back up to the room to find it filled with smoke.
Robson said he thought he had a cigarette, but was sure he did not leave it near the bed. He said it was possible the ash had fallen off of the cigarette into the bed.
Robson's room and the rest of the wing of the second floor were filled
Registrar Pressures Students For Photos
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, yesterday moved to apply pressure to students who have not complied with his office's request to report to the Photo Bureau to be photographed for school records.
In a form letter to about 500 students, Hitt announced that if they failed to be photographed—as requested originally in a letter of November 12—they would not be allowed to register for the spring semester.
For the convenience of the students, Hitt asked that they appear before final week begins. They are requested to bring their KU-ID with them.
The Photo Bureau is in the subbasement of Watson Library.
The trouble started when a faulty camera muffled the identification pictures of about 1,000 new students.
with smoke. The fire department evacuated the entire building until the flames were out.
The damage was only to the mattress of the bed. The resident director of Templin Hall, Mrs. James F. Olsen, said there was probably some smoke damage since the smoke always rises to the upper floors.
Wescoe to Attend Education Meeting
Chancellor W, Clarke Wescoe has accepted an invitation to meet Saturday in Washington, D.C., with Francis Keppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education, and the staff of the Office of Education to review developments of the Higher Education Facilities Act.
The Higher Education Facilities Act passed by Congress and signed by President Lyndon Johnson last month authorizes $1.2 billion to assist college construction programs; $3.24 million wil be available in Kansas.
Official Bulletin
German Graduate Reading Exam, 9:30
to 10:30 in the afternoon.
Register in 306 Fraser before Jan. 11.
Foreign Students: Special meeting on
kansas 9, 3:30 p.m., Forum Room,
kansas lnly.
Teacher's Interviews; Wichita P.S. Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel, 1910 Stortford Road..
Pi Sigma Alpha, 7 p.m., 306 Kansas Union, "Political Elites" - Profs. Allen, Field, Stauber, Refreshments.
Kansas W. 21, 3rd floor, Chennai
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel. "Degree of the Light."
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 3:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Oral Communication in the Professions,
1:30 p.m. p. 134 Strong. "Oral Communication
in Face-to-face Selling"—Alfred
App, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
a HONEY
a HONEY of a shoe
Spring's smart, new shade . . .
HONEY WAX LEATHER
A beautiful sport casual with a handsewn vamp and a light, soft mellow wax finish that compliments you beautifully
AAAA to B to 11
VASSAR
10.95 to 11.95 also black leather
NATURALLY
oldmaine trotters
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
10.95 also b
VASSAR
LLY
oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
1964 JAYHAWKER
-FIRST EDITION-
will be
AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
-FREE-
One copy of "A BASIC GUIDE TO CAMPUSOLOGY" will be given away free to each person baying a Jayhawker on the above days.
Daily hansan
61st Year, No. 67
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
1980
UNUSUAL FINAL-While most students are studying their textbooks and writing last minute term papers, the eight students in the Television Production class are setting up their tests in Hoch Auditorium. Each student produces and
directs a 15 minute documentary or dramatic excerpt as a final and helps classmates by shooting productions. The finals begin Thursday night on a closed circuit and one production will be presented each night.
LBJ Proposes Expenditures Cut In State of Union Message
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today announced a suprise slash in federal spending below current levels. He also ordered a cutback in nuclear production in a dramatic bid to end the provocative and wasteful arms race.
Johnson proposed spending $97.9 billion in fiscal 1965-A cut of $500 million from the $98.4 billion budgeted by President Kennedy for the current year. He said this would mean a deficit of $4.9 billion, far below previous expectations.
IN HIS first State of the Union message to Congress, the President also challenged Russia to follow his lead in ordering a 25 per cent reduction in output of enriched uranium—an atomic explosive—and closing down four plutonium piles.
He said such action by Russia coupled with new disarmament proposals this country will advance at Geneva, would be an important step toward arms control and "our ultimate goal...a world without war, a world made safe for diversity."
The 2,852-word address, shortest State of the Union message since Franklin D. Roosevelt's in 1934, was televised and broadcast to the nation.
He also called for reform of "our tangled transportation and transit policies," the "most effective, efficient foreign aid program ever" and more homes, schools, libraries and hospitals than ever were authorized in any previous session of Congress.
CN THE domestic front, Johnson declared "unconditional war on poverty" and urged the lawmakers to make the second session of the 88th Congress the best in history by cutting taxes, passing civil rights legislation and providing medical care for the aged.
Then, obviously mindful of the approaching national political conventions and the election campaign. Johnson told the lawmakers: "It can be done by this summer."
IN CALLING FOR approval of the $11 billion tax cut bill by the end of January, Johnson urged Congress to lower the basic withholding rate from 15 to 14 per cent to give wage earners an estimated $200 million a month in added buying power.
"That tax bill has been thoroughly discussed for a year," the President said. "Now we need action
The new budget clearly allows it. Our taxpayers surely deserve it. Our economy strongly demands it."
He said that while more than 70 million Americans had jobs in 1963, "we will soon need more than 75 million." Likewise, he said, the nation's output of goods and services hit a rate of $600 billion last year but "it easily could and should be still $30 billion higher."
IN ADVANCE of going before Congress, the President met with newsmen in the rose garden outside his office and held a briefing on the message, stressing its budget aspects.
He said the defense department, for example, had asked for new spending funds for military functions totaling $59.3 billion but that this had been reduced by $9.563
billion to a total of $49.737 billion in military functions expenditures for the 1965 fiscal year.
Added to this would be $1 billion in proposed new spending for military assistance—a reduction of $290 million from the department's requests—contributing to an over-all defense budget in the neighborhood of $51 billion.
Cloudy skies and northerly winds of 25 to 35 miles per hour will drop temperatures into the lower 40's today in the Lawrence area. The weather bureau said brief rains will possibly turn into snow. Temperatures during the night should fall to 15 or 20. Thursday will be partly cloudy and colder with a high near 30.
Weather
Plan for Stop Week Defeated by ASC
The All Student Council last night defeated a resolution proposing a "stop week" before final examinations, but did not drop the matter entirely.
John Stuckey, Pittsburg senior and ASC chairman, invited council members interested in the idea to meet with University officials to devise a plan.
LITTLE WAS said against the merits of a "stop week," proposed by Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior, but several councilmen criticized the resolution for not offering a definite plan for its creation. They argued that the ASC should have a specific plan before it submits a resolution to the University Senate, a faculty group which approves and revises the KU calendar.
"It would be much better to come up with a specific plan," Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill., junior, said. "I move we defeat this resolution and try to work out something definite to bring back to the council."
A student member of the University's calendar committee said a "stop week" would have to be created by taking away vacation days, class days or off periods, such as rush, orientation and enrollment. George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said KU schedules about two weeks of classes above the requirement of the accrediting organization.
"THIS IS meant to be a time for students to end the routine of taking tests and writing term papers and begin preparation for their examinations," Bgoya said. "If students and their professors desire to have classes that week or if students request that their professors conduct review sessions, that would be acceptable."
Related Story on Page 12
Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, continued his attack on actions of Reuben McCornack, student body president, by introducing legislation to correct "unfair" conduct toward minority party ASC members.
Stewart submitted amendments to an ASC bill regulating delegations to student conferences. They were automatically referred to the Committee on Committees and legislation.
SEVERAL WEEKS ago, Stewart, the only University Party delegate from KU to the Big Eight Student Government Conference, criticized McCornack, Abilene senior, for unfairly appointing delegates, not orientating delegates on issues to be discussed or giving them time for preparation and running a candidate for a BESGA office without getting prior approval from the ASC.
The amendments Stewart proposed would require the ASC to decide beforehand who shall run for conference offices and the student body president to notify the council of what offices will be open for election. Other provisions would require that within two days after the appointment of conference delegates is announced, the ASC secretary must prepare pre-conference information for these delegates and the student body president must hold orientation sessions.
In other action, the ASC rescinded a bill passed in 1959 requiring all student organizations to file copies of their constitutions with the council, created a committee to keep the ASC book of legislation up to date and approved resolutions adopted last month by the Conference on Higher Education in Kansas. One of the resolutions passed by the student group then backed the proposal by Henry Bubb, chairman of the State Board of Regents, in his request for an increase in the sales tax to be spent for Kansas colleges.
Defeated was a constitutional amendment that would have required all ASC business to be approved by a majority of the elected membership, instead of a majority of the members present. It was submitted by Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif., senior.
New Mental Health Image at KU
(This is the first of a two part series.)
Mental health at KU isn't what it used to be!
According to Dr. Sidney O. Schroeder, director of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins hospital, students who seek aid for mental problems at the clinic are not thought to be "crazy," as they might have once been in the public's eye.
"PROBLEMS FACING students who come to see us run the gamut of mental illnesses," Dr. Schroeder said, "but most of students' problems are situational, problems generally centered on studies or boygirl relationships. They can be worked out in a relatively short time—about ten interviews."
"There is no completely satisfactory definition of mental health," Dr. Schroeder said. "The ability to assume a maximum of personal responsibility, to follow one's own bents without engaging in destructive or self-de-tructive behavior, to mind one's own business, be civil to one's neighbors, pay one's bills, and keep out of the hands of the police," he said, might be a definition of mental health. "For college students, the ability to maintain a decent academic record could be added to the above definition."
Dr. Schroeder said "The definition which I like best is the shortest one. 'Mental health is the ability to love and be loved and to work.' This has been attributed to Freud, whether rightly so or not I am not sure. It conveys almost a religious feeling and yet Freud has been accused, and not without reason, of being opposed to all forms of organized religion."
"It is not adjustment under any and all circumstances, freedom from tension and dissatisfaction, conformity, constant happiness, a lessening of accomplishment and creativity, the absence of personal idiosyncrasies, the undermining of authority, or opposition to religious values," he said.
"SOME THINGS that mental health is not should be mentioned," Dr. Schroeder said.
Mental illness is harder to define than mental health the doctor said "I will make no attempt to define it except to say it is the condition which exists when mental health is not present." He said the line between mental health and illness is broad and vague in the present state of knowledge.
"SOME OF THE signs of mental illness are the inability to concentrate, unreasonable fears, excessive irritability, continual tired feeling
"Other signs are frequent crying spells without apparent reason, feeling everybody is against one, unrealistic feelings of being mistreated, over activity or conversely, under activity, bizarre mannerisms and speech, hallucinations and delusional thinking. The last signs are generally evidence of the more serious disorders." Dr. Schroeder said.
without evidence of physical illness, fear of crowds, inability to be alone, loss of interest in life and people, persistent insomnia and undue sensitivity to criticism.
"At one time or another," he said, "everyone of us will manifest some signs of mental illness. Persistence of such signs or undue frequency of occurrence indicate help should be sought."
"ACCORDING TO those with most experience in the field, about 10 percent of students in most universities should seek some form of assistance for mental or emotional problems during any given school year," Dr. Schroeder said.
Last year a few more than 200 KU students consulted the Mental Health Clinic staff on the third floor of Watkins Memorial hospital, about 3 per cent of the student body.
"Although we have no figures, I am reasonably certain at least another 3 per cent of the student body
sought help from resources available to them other than the Mental Health Clinic," Dr. Schroeder said.
STUDENTS WHO wish to consult with the clinic's psychiatrist, Dr. Schroeder, its two psychologists or two senior residents from the Menninger Foundation, need only to go to or call its office for an appointment.
"Except for those with major mental illnesses, students have to get here on their own." Dr. Schroeder said. Last year 30 per cent of the students who sought aid went to the clinic on their own. Thirty per cent were referred by other staff members of the Student Health service, usually doctors. Twenty-seven per cent were faculty referred, 8 per cent were referred by family or friends, 3 per cent were referred by their family physician, 1 per cent was referred by the Guidance Bureau and 1 per cent was referred by miscellaneous individuals.
"U-why it is best for the students to take the initiative in contacting the Mental Health Clinic." Dr. Schroeder said. "Information from referring sources is helpful and appreciated, but with only an occasional exception, the students should feel under no outside compulsion, to come to the clinic."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
In 1964
Today President Johnson goes before the Congress to deliver his budget message, his plan for financing the nation in the new year. He will ask for about $100 billion, a record high.
And in the Soviet Union, Premier Khrushchev goes ahead with his plan to spend more on chemicals and less on missiles.
What else the new year will bring is at best a guess, but some predictions can be made.
The NATIONAL ECONOMY will go up, but not as far as some government officials hope. The overall indicator of the country's economic health, the gross national product, topped with $600 billion mark last month, and will go higher in 1964.
The TAX CUT will pass Congress and be signed into law in the next session, especially now that Johnson has moved first to cut spending. Congressmen who squealed "foul" when the 26 military installations were ordered abandoned will have a hard time opposing Johnson now. And there is a general feeling in labor, business and government circles alike that the tax cut will indeed stimulate the national economy.
UNEMPLOYMENT, however, will not get much better. The unemployment rate has remained at about 6 per cent of the labor force for several years, and even if the tax cut does stir the economy and create more jobs, the slack will be more than taken up by the sudden influx into the labor market next June of the largest high school class in history—the war babies grown up. And these are the very people who are totally unskilled, chronically unemployed.
Even though Sen. Goldwater has announced for the presidency, the scene in POLITICS will not clear up for several months. The Republican nomination is still up for grabs, and no really strong candidate will appear until after a few primaries. If Goldwater defeats Rockefeller in New Hampshire—Rockefeller's home ground—Goldwater will have a much better chance at the nomination.
But there is the recurring belief that it is the eastern, liberal wing of the Republican party which in the end nominates the presidential candidate. If that belief is true, the eastern Republicans may try to find a candidate with more general appeal than Goldwater, perhaps William Scranton of Pennsylvania or even Richard Nixon. Whom the Republicans will run for vice-president depends of course on whom they nominate for president.
The Democratic nominee will almost certainly be Lyndon Johnson—the Democratic National Chairman, John Bailey, last week said he thought so and Johnson has the added power of being the incumbent.
Who will run second on the Democratic ticket will depend on what Johnson thinks he needs. If he wants a strong labor, liberal appeal, the fortunes of Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will take a sharp upturn. If Johnson wants a strong association with the Kennedy family, Sargent Shriver of the Peace Corps and Attorney General Robert Kennedy are both available. If the Republicans should run Nixon, Pat Brown, the man who defeated Nixon for the governorship of California, would make a strong addition to the Johnson ticket.
President Johnson is likely to do fairly well with CONGRESS in the next session, perhaps even better than Kennedy would have done. Johnson already has extracted promises from Judge Smith, chairman of the House Rules Committee, and Harry Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, to do something with the civil rights bill and the tax cut bill beside ignore them.
The civil rights bill has been reported out of committee in the House, and the House has passed the tax cut bill. Both bills will be approved in this session, although both will be somewhat battered, and most observers think the public accommodations section of the rights bill will be sacrificed to save the rest of it.
How effective Johnson will be in dealing with Congress on other problems can not be known yet, because Johnson has not said what else he wants.
EAST-WEST RELATIONS will not thaw much in 1644, just as they did not thaw much in 1963. The only concrete accomplishment last year was the limited test ban treaty; any other changes were more atmospheric than substantive. The West will have a chance to test the Soviets later this month when the 17-nation disarmament talks begin in Geneva, but the Soviets have not shown any desire to push hard for any settlements of any kind, either by making demands or offering concessions. In the main, Khrushchev seems to be too busy at home and with the Red Chinese to worry much about the West.
A great deal of trouble is expected with the U.S. ALLIES. French President de Gaulle almost undoubtedly will use the U.S. and British elections to try to strengthen his own position as a leader of the Western world. And a wider split in the Common Market is expected now that Ludwig Erhard will seek closer ties with the U.S. and will tend more to buck Gaullist ideas than did Konrad Adenauer.
In the last round of Common Market negotiations, in fact, Erhard pushed for a greater liberalization of tariff regulations to increase trade with the United States—just the opposite of what France wants. He did not get a clear victory, and De Gaulle did get what he wanted—a standard price on agricultural products within the Common Market—but Erhard will continue to push for closer European-U.S. ties.
The Common Market, in fact, is in danger of breaking up; many European leaders already are saying that the Market is out-dated and that a new concept is needed.
President Johnson has an unfavorable image in LATIN AMERICA which he must overcome if his policies are to be effective. Rightly or wrongly, Latin Americans consider Johnson a Southern Conservative, and therefore don't quite trust him. What effects the recent appointment of Thomas Mann, former ambassador to Mexico, as assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs will have is not clear yet, but it is expected that the move will make U.S. policy more clear and uncontradictory, if not more effective.
The ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS will run into more trouble-it can't produce results fast enough for some U.S. citizens who seem to think that the United States' main job in Latin and South America is to teach our neighbors to the south about democracy. The Alliance faces a tough enough job just in increasing literacy.
AFRICA will be an increasingly explosive trouble spot this year; there are 35 independent nations in Africa, most of them young and struggling. Mao will try to undermine some of them, and the propaganda wars between the Russians and the Chinese will cause even more unrest than in the good old days when only one Communist line was afoot in the world.
The African nations also form the largest single bloc in the U.N., where they are becoming ever more insistent about U.N. pressure on the remaining vestiges of European colonialism.
U. N. forces are scheduled to pull out of the Congo this year, and the departure of troops could set off more trouble there.
The Congo also will be the indirect cause of politicking in the U.N. The Soviet Union was two years in arrears on payments to the U.N. as of Jan. 1, and the U.N. charter says that any nation behind two years in its payments shall lose its vote in the General Assembly. Part of the U.S.S.R.'s debt is the assessment for the Congo action, which the Soviets refused to support.
France also has refused to pay its share of the Congo cost—France regarded the whole affair as "meddling"and will be two years in arrears in 1965.
And all those problems are just the obvious ones. There will undoubtedly arise new problems as the new year gets older.
Oh, yes. Eddie Fisher will break down and give Liz her divorce so she can marry Dick Burton-provided that individual still likes the idea.
Blaine King
U.S.S.R.
CORRESPONDENCE
© 1944 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
‘Does It Seem to You To Be Getting Warmer?”
The President's Death Retold In 'Four Days'
FOUR DAYS: THE HISTORICAL RECORD OF THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY, compiled by United Press International and American Heritage Mazagine (American Heritage, $2).
This is the 144-page text-and-picture book that has been advertised in the Daily Kansan, and that will be on sale, on a limited basis, by members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional society in journalism. The book will be worth your $2.
A lot of memorials to the late President have appeared in recent weeks, almost to the saturation point. If you want something you and your children will cherish in years to come, this is the book.
Start with the cover, hard-backed, in the familiar format of American Heritage, with an attractive full-color picture of Kennedy in the Dallas parade not long before the assassination. Take the over-all quality next. American Heritage does not do a shoddy job. The printing is excellent throughout, and the pictures are there that you would like to have there, if you, that is, spent most of four days sitting, shocked, before your television set.
BRUCE CATTON DID THE INTRODUCTION. It is a beautiful tribute, one that brings forth the exciting, vigorous, young man most Americans admired so much: "When the army bugler sent the haunting notes of 'Taps' across that grave in Arlington Cemetery he sounded a long goodbye and a commitment to eternal rest for John F. Kennedy. For all the rest of us, that was the trumpet of dawn itself."
the editors, true to the title of the book, break it into four sections representing the four days. Black Friday the 22nd shows us the President and his wife, greeting the crowd in Fort Worth. Then the greeting in Dallas, "Welcome to Big D." Then the happy photograph of the motorcade, grinning residents of Dallas lining the streets. Then the sniper's view of the presidential car, and the admittedly gruesome shots of the assassination itself.
That was the day of greatest horror, and the reader sees and reads about the other events of that day—the trip to the hospital, the unsuccessful efforts to save the President, the capture of Lee H. Oswald, the swearing-in, the return to the capital.
ONE OF THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL PIECES of newspaper reporting of recent years is here intact—the eyewitness account by veteran White House reporter Merriman Smith. Saturday the 23rd recalls that cold Washington day, the White House vigil, the coffin, the stunned people of all nations, the great arriving to pay respects, that superb photograph of the White House worker removing the Kennedy rocking chair.
Sunday the 24th shows the caisson, bound for the capitol, the little family of Kennedy, a view from the rotunda, the tributes, and then that second act of violence, the slaying of Oswald by Jack Ruby that gave television viewers another look at brutality.
The final day, Monday the 25th, is the day of "Hail to the Chief," the cortege on its way to the church, the world's great walking through the street, the Kennedy brothers flanking the sorrowing widow, the funeral, the little boy in salute, the march across the bridge, and the ceremony at Arlington.
This is truly a monumental tribute. The editors, in a kind of appendix, offer the undelivered speech of the late President, the eulogies in the rotunda, resolutions of Congress, comments in the world press, personal statements, the order of the funeral march, the foreign dignitaries present, the eulogy at the funeral, and the prayer at the grave. -CMP
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Nikita's Old Enemy Is Now Strong Ally
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
In Nikita Khrushchev's dispute with Red China, one of his strongest supporters has been Polish Communist party leader Wladislaw Gomulka.
And now in their just-concluded meeting climaxed by a wild boar hunt in Poland's Masurian Lakes district north of Warsaw, it appears that Gomulka may be emerging as at least a part-time spokesman for Khrushchev's various cold war peace
Today's cordial relations between the two were not always so.
It was on Oct. 19, 1956, that an angry Khrushchev arrived in Warsaw.
BEHIND were the anti-Soviet riots of Poznan. Still ahead was the anti-Soviet revolt in Hungary.
The Poznan riots and other demonstrations sweeping Poland forced the government to relax its iron rule and to a shakeup in the Communist party's ruling Politburo. It also led to the return to power of Gomulka who in 1951 had been jailed as a Titoist and national deviantism.
Khrushchev called Gomulka a "traitor" and accused him of wanting "to sell the country to the Americans and the Zionists" after Soviet troops had shed their blood there.
Khrushchev demanded both a reinstatement of the old Polish Politburo and a slowdown in Polish Democratization. And he backed his ultimatum with the threat of troops even then reported moving on Warsaw.
GOMULKA and his supporters defied the Russians and got away with it.
From the names of those reported taking part in the most recent Khrushchev-Gomulka conference, it is logical to suppose that particular attention was paid to recent proposals of both men toward East-West agreement.
Khrushchev's call for an international pact banning use of force to alter frontiers would be of special interest to Poland whose western border with West Germany remains unsettled.
Of special interest to Khrushchev would be Gomulka's proposal to freeze nuclear weapons in Central Europe at their present level. Such a proposal would bar nuclear arms to West Germany.
Le Cercle francais will meet at 6:15 p.m., Friday in the English Room of the Kansas Union to celebrate the annual Fete des Rois,
French Celebration Scheduled for Friday
This is a traditional French custom which celebrates Epiphany, the arrival of the Wise Men in Bethlehem Jan. 6, twelve nights after Christmas.
The highlight of the dinner will be the cutting of the traditional Fete des Rois cake, which is baked with a small "feve," usually a porcelain figure, inside.
Anyone interested may attend and should contact the Romance Language department office, 103 Fraser, by Thursday noon.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
Lawyers to Offer Ruby to Commission
DALLAS (UPI)—Jack Ruby's lawyers will offer the dapper strip club operator to the Warren Commission to explain his avenger role in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
"We offered Ruby to the FBI locally but they refused," J. H. Tonahill said, "I don't know why."
Tonahill said Ruby would submit
Scholar to View Middle Ages
Life during the Middle Ages will be described in the next Humanities Series lecture here at 8 p.m. January 9 in Fraser Theater. Prof. Frederick Norman, deputy vice-chancellor of the University of London, speaks on "Approach to Medieval Literature." The public is invited. An informal reception will be given by the Faculty Club after the lecture.
Prof. Norman is a world-recognized scholar in Germanic and Anglian prose and poetry of the Middle Ages,
Dean's Book Receives Award
A book by Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the KU School of Business has been honored as one of the five best books about business published in 1963.
The book, "Business and Society," won one of five MacKenzie awards announced at the annual meeting of the Academy of Management in Boston, Mass., last week. The books were chosen by a panel of businessmen and academic experts.
Published last spring by McGraw-Hill, "Business and Society" explores the relationships between business firms and individuals in society.
has lectured throughout Europe and America, and has published and edited many works in his field. He has been head of the department of German in King's College since 1937 and has been director since 1956 of the Institute of Germanic Studies.
"IN MY LECTURE at Kansas," Prof. Norman wrote, "I will deal with the difficulties we have when trying to understand a totally strange civilization, and the way our judgment can be warped if we do not understand the life of the Middle Ages, the religious and social habits, and the other major influences."
During his two-day visit to the KU campus, he will speak to several classes in German literature and will confer with graduate students and faculty members in German. At 4 p.m. Thursday he will speak at a forum arranged by Student Union Activities; his topic will be "Germanic Heroic Literature." This program, open to everybody interested, will be in the Big Eight Room of Kansas Union.
"Professor Norman is not on a tour," explained Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities Committee. "He is making a special trip to Kansas, and we are very pleased to be helped by this widely-recognized scholar in a special field that is unusual, difficult, and colorful."
PROF. NORMAN is on the editorial boards of several publications: Anglia, Germanistik, Euphorion, and Slavonic and East European Review. With Prof. Hugh Smith, he is general editor of Methuen's Old English Library and of London Mediaeval Studies.
His scholarly special field is Germanic heroice literature with special reference to early English literature, and heroic literature of the Huns and of European nations. He is working on a complete commentary of Wolfram eschienbach; with two colleagues, he is producing an edition of the Yiddish poem, "Duchus Horant."
NEXT MARCH he will lecture at Free University of West Berlin. In the United States, he has lectured at Cornell, Princeton, Chicago, Northwestern, and Texas.
He was born in 1897, received the M.A. at University of London, and has been teaching there since 1922.
to "truth serum"—sodium pentathol for the testimony before the federal commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Dailij Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNIversity 4-3646, newsroom
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
IN RETURN, Tonahill said, be expected copies of the FBI and Warren Commission reports to be used in the defense of Ruby. The lawyer said he would go into federal court, if necessary, to get the reports.
Ruby, 52, dashed before national television cameras Nov. 24 and shot Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of slaying Kennedy. Murder with malice charges were filed against Ruby when Oswald died a short while later at Parkland Hospital, the same place where President Kennedy was pronounced dead two days earlier.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services and the University of New York, News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays. Sunday. 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
McCoys Semi Annual Shoe Sale
Risque and Life Stride
medium and high heel pumps in patent leather and calfskins. Were to $13.95.
$8.90
Maine Aire and Viner
Risque and Sbicca low stacked heels in black and colors. Were to $13.95 $8.90 and $9.90
Maine Aire and Viner loafers in browns, blacks, cordobrown and others.
Were to $9
$5.90 $6.90
Sbicca and Miss America Dress Flats Were $7.95 to $10.95 $4.90 $5.90 $6.90
M
813 MASS.
Nite Aire Bootie house slippers Were $5 and $6 $2.90
McCoy's
VI 3-2091
Open
'Till 8:30
Thurs. Eve.
Downtown
835 Mass.
January
Clearance
Sale
Entire Stock
suede cloth and
wool
BERMUDA SHORTS
Now ½ Price
one group
SKIRTS, SWEATERS
and BLOUSES
Reduced 40%
(Blouses, size 7-9-11 only)
one table
BRAS
GIRDLES
Now ½ Price
one group
Size 32 A & B only
Now $1.00
Entire Stock
Fall & Winter
DRESSES
Reduced 40%
Jay
SHOPPE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
Cuba's Workers Live Lives of Depravity
(Editor's Note: Cubans now have spent five full years under Fidel Castro's communist regime. What is their life like today? Edward Murphy, a Canadian newsman, was in Havana recently for the trial of two Canadians for spying. He tells in the following dispatch what he saw and heard there.)
By Edward Murphy Written for United Press International
OTTAWA—(UPI) — The Cuban worker today is getting by on three ounces of coffee a week and a quarter-bound of butter a month.
He is allowed one shirt a year. Shoes are strictly a luxury.
Fresh meat is virtually unknown at his table, but there is plenty of Russian and Polish sausage—if he can scrape up money to buy it.
THERE IS plenty of milk for children, but little, for adults.
This is the situation I found in Havana when I was admitted there recently to cover the trial of two Canadians on charges of spying against the Fidel Castro government.
I saw much but heard little. Most Cubans I met were reluctant to talk to outsiders.
Although more money is circulating in Cuba than in pre-Castro days, the economy over the last four years has become progressively worse.
THE FOOD SHORTAGE verges on the critical. Many staples are severely rationed. Consumer goods have practically disappeared from store shelves. The Cuban with money in his pocket has little to spend it on.
Spare parts for motor vehicles also are in very short supply.
The overgrown government payroll has become an unwieldy burden for the almost bankrupt administration. Russian capital estimated at
more than a million a half dollars a day is pouring in to fill the gap left by the withdrawal of U.S. capital.
Cuba has a standing army of approximately 50,000 that is taking a large bit of revenues, and militia members numbering around 200,000 receive part-time pay.
EVEN STUDENTS are on the government payroll.
In Havana, most of the supermarkets, restaurants, night clubs and retail stores have closed their doors.
The cafes still open are well patronized, but prices are exorbitant.
At a fashionable night club, a sub-standard meal of salad, chicken stew with rice, ice cream, cake and coffee costs $15.
At a more modest place we paid $13 for five ham sandwiches.
GUESTS at the Capri Hotel in downtown Havana are required to show their room keys before being admitted to the dining room. Prices at the Capri are high and the food poor by American standards.
Breakfast of dry toast, sausage meat and hot chocolate came to $5.
The cocktail lounge of the same hotel does a booming evening business. But a bottle of day-old Cuban rum sells for $22, and if you know the waiter well enough he will get you a package of American cigarettes for $5.
But gay Cubans, undismaised by high prices and lack of food, jam the Capri lounge nightly.
MOST HAVANA night spots formerly owned by Americans have closed. Directly across from the Capri hotel, the once famous playspot of rich Americans, Club 21, is deserted and shuttered.
ders, bald tires, chipped paint and no mufflers.
Broken-down cars, trucks and buses are a common sight on city streets. All automobiles seem to be in a state of disrepair -missing fen-
Abandoned cars are stripped o their parts right on the streets.
Russia is supplying Cuba with gas and oil since the American blockade 13 months ago. But Russian gas is too low in octane and Russian oil is too thin for Cuba's torrid climate. The leaking oil covers streets and sidewalks with a thick, gooey film that sticks to your shoes and clothing.
THE ACRID ODOR hangs in the air.
Cuba's prime industry is still agriculture. But distribution and crop prices are rigidly controlled by the revolutionary government, and with few price incentives, the farmer is reluctant to produce more than he needs—except for the black market, which still flourishes.
From an approaching airplane, Cuba is a thing of exotic beauty. A peaceful paradise, from all appearances.
But as the Cubana airliner began its descent over Havana's Jose Marti Airport, I watched a ring of black dots on the beaches become anti-aircraft rockets.
AT THE AIRPORT after surrendering my passport I was requested to change my American dollars for Cuban pesos. The rate is even—one peso for one dollar.
Students in Cuba wear the militia uniform. They begin their training at age 8, when they are placed in large boarding homes.
These homes, in the fashionable Havana suburbs, formerly were owned by Cubans and Americans who have fled the Castro government.
Estimates of Russian troops in Cuba vary from 1,000 to 1,500. Regulations forbid the fraternizing of Russians with the Cuban population and the Soviets for the most part are confined to their bases.
BUT RUSSIAN technicians are a fairly common sight on city streets,
especially in the evenings and on weekends.
Despite the hardships, Cubans remain a gay, vivacious lot. They enjoy night life, the theatre and gambling. Downtown Havana is surrounded with pleasure-seekers most evenings. Although there are few wealthy citizens left, there still is a close knit circle of affluent society.
Deprived of the bulk of their assets, they gather at the few of their clubs still running and talk of the old days before the bearded man from the hills came to power.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE at the TOWN SHOP
WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN JR., president of the Boston Patriots, is serving as president of the American Football League for the 1963 season. A new president is elected each year.
LARGE REDUCTIONS!! 25% and 331/3%
on
- Suits -
- Sportcoats
- Topcoats
"the SALE everyone waits for!"
- Slacks
- Sweaters
... starts Thursday, Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m.
- Sportshirts
- Carcoats
- London Fog — All weather coats
- Robes - Wash Pants - Vests
- Tuxedos
The Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
VI 3-5755
Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK.
APPLY to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. 610 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn.
UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE
839 Mass.
from the
COLUMBIA
Designer's Collection
from the COLUMBIA Designer's Collection
Fashion firsts by Columbia. Perfect center diamond dramatically highlighted by decorative side diamonds 14K Gold tailored or traditional settings . . . each a superb reflection of the incomparable value you have come to expect from Columbia.
*Design Copyright
All Columbia Diamond Rings are unconditionally guaranteed for quality craftsmanship—fully protected against loss.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
$300
$400
$175
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Star Player as Dragon Is 'Lizard' in Real Life
Miss Evans' problems as Mikey stem from her costume. In order to fly properly she was fitted with a wide cinch that has a large hook imbedded in the back. Her costume fits over the cinch, which is pulled snugly around her.
The book in her back protrudes so that she may make immediate contact with the cable that makes her fly. Getting Miss Evans dressed for a performance takes about as long as any part of the performance, according to one of the costume assistants, Mary Lynn Speer, Merriam junior.
Miss Evans, the smallest cast member, flies with the largest member. She and the Wizard, who is Fred Bouchard, Providence, RJ., graduate student, fly across the stage together a number of times during the show. The problem of the two going up together has caused technical difficulties for stage hands. They have trouble getting both characters smoothly off the stage at the same time.
The flying dragon and the beast that descended upon the Murphy Hall Children's Theatre before Christmas are now touring Kansas City high schools.
The two animals, in the cast of "Beauty and the Beast," have been touring Kansas City with the rest of the troop since Monday. Their tour ends Saturday.
MISS EVANS plays a small, baby dragon named Mikey in the play. She says some of the other cast members like to tease her by calling her a lizard, since she is so small.
The flying dragon, played by Jane Evans. Leawood sophomore, is entirely green. She wears green makeup and dyed-green tennis shoes. Her costume has large scales down the back and tail and is the same green
Miss Evans is not the first wild animal to perform in Murphy Hall. In 1961 Winnie the Pooh flitted across the stage to the delight of the many children attending the performance. The Pooh was one of
the few animals that did not try to frighten the audience.
AN INVISIBLE wolf performed for a children's audience in 1958 when "Peter and the Wolf" was presented in music. The youngsters were the guests of KU for the special concert of the KU Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Frances Ingemann, associate professor of English, will leave Saturday for San Jose, Costa Rica, where she will participate in a training program for English teachers.
In 1963 more animals descended upon the stage in the forms of penguins. Tall, fat and short penguins ran all over the stage in the performance of "Mr. Popper's Penguins."
Another type of animal danced and sang in the production of "Alice in Wonderland" in 1963. The Mock Turtle, played by Keith Jochim, KU graduate, danced, cried and sang a sad song to the children. That show had an abundance of animals with the March Hare, The Doormouse, and the illusive Cheshire cat.
"Beauty and the Beast," like most of the other Children's Theatre selections, has at least one fictional animal.
Professor Ingemann To Go to Costa Rica
The purpose is to help the Costa Rican teachers with new methods of language instruction, and to help them improve their fluency in English. Peace Corps volunteers also will help in the drill sessions and workshops.
Prof. Ingemann will help with a teacher training program in connection with reforms in secondary education there for all Costa Rican instructors who will be teaching first year English.
Prof. Ingemann will go to Costa Rica under a contract with the Agency for International Development.
The Classical Film Series
presents
ARSENAL A Russian Silent Classic
PLUS Short: A TIME OUT OF WAR
Wednesday, January 8
Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m. Admission $ .60
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
SENIOR PARTY
FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SET-UPS
Friday, January 10th
64
8:00 p.m. 'til 12:00 midnite
Two Bands!
Seniors with I.D.'s FREE
64
ROCK'N'ROLLBAND
- and -
FORMAL DANCE BAND (The BILL BOOTH Quintet)
Non-Seniors Accompanying Seniors $1.50 Per Person
Two complete floors of ELDRIDGE HOTEL rented by Senior Class Crystal Room Coffee Shop Big Eight Room Lobby
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
'A Raisin in the Sun' to Open In Experimental Theatre Feb.13
The Experimental Theatre production of "A Raisin in the Sun" is in rehearsal and will open Feb. 13.
The play, written by Lorraine Hansberry, won the New York Critics Circle award for the best play of 1959. Its Broadway production starred Sidney Poitier and Claudia McNeil.
William Kuhike, director of the Experimental Theatre said the play is "one of the great plays on Negro life in America." The author of the play, he said, is a Negro who lived in the same places portrayed in the play.
IT IS THE first play about Negroes, written by a Negro, and produced and directed by a Negro on Broadway, Kuhlke said. It is not, however, the first play with an all-Negro cast, he added.
"A Raisin in the Sun" is not a protest play. It gives as simply and directly as possible a true picture of the problems of the Negro in the big city," he said. "It does not preach."
The play deals with real people, not with people who have "social problems." The people portrayed in the play are not servants, slaves or
stereotypes but are real human beings
KUHLKE SAID the play represents a segment of life that has not been properly represented in national or university theatres. "It is high time that we do represent adequately this portion of life," he said.
At the time the play was introduced on Broadway the "Reporter" in speaking of the characters said "They are not particularly noble, not always wise and sometimes downright comic. They feel about things the way most of us would feel in that spot ... Revolutionary? No.
Ellsworth Rejects MRA
Residents of Ellsworth Hall have once again turned down affiliation with the Men's Residence Association.
The proposal received 250 votes in favor and 142 votes opposed. It required a two-thirds affirmative vote in favor. It lost by 11 votes.
Ellsworth turned down a similar proposal on Oct.1.
KENT SMITH, Topka senior and MRA president, said despite the loss of the proposal he is still very optimistic. "We are getting a lot of new ideas and are getting our feet more and more on the ground," he said.
"We're not going back to Ellsworth unless they ask us," Smith said. The MRA will continue to operate with the two other men's residence halls, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson, as members.
Ellsworth will be left out in a lot of ways, Smith said. For instance, the MRA is getting ready to sign multi-contracts with bands and for dance facilities so the member halls will get a better price on them and Ellsworth will have to pay the full price.
SMITH WAS skeptical of the future of the Visitation weekend. The weekend is held in the Spring semester and is for high school senior men interested in looking at KU's residence halls.
The play will run Feb. 13-22 with no performances on Feb. 16 and 17.
THE CAST INCLUDES: Marjorie French, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore, as Mama; Lacey Banks, Kansas City junior, Walter; Theresa Lockhart, Leavenworth sophomore, Ruth; Jo-Anne Holbert, Kansas City senior, Beeneatha; George Bradley, Lawrence graduate student, Lindimen; Cordell Meeks, Kansas City senior, George Murchison; Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior, Asagai; Harold King, Kansas City junior, Bobo, and two Lawrence children, Mike Hamm and Westley Sommers. Sommers plays Travis.
It is difficult to show the men KU's residence halis when a hall with 650 men is unrepresented, Smith said.
Smith praised the Ellsworth congress for the help it gave the MRA in explaining the MRA to the men.
ALL-STUDENT TRIP RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE VIA KLM
Visit Holland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, San Marino, France, Monaco, Switzerland, England.
Travel with other U.S. college students. Leave July 5, return August 28. $1548.90 all-expense. For details and free folder, see your local travel agent or write:
KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES.
Pillsbury Bldd., Minneapolis, Minnesota
SANTA MONICA, Calif.—(UPI) Jerry Lewis and his wife, Patti, had been hoping for a baby girl for the past nine months and Jerry's motto was "think pink."
From Boy to Girl
Last night Jerry became a father for the sixth time when Patti gave birth to a boy at St. John's Hospital.
Quipped the comediam, "I'm still going to call him Gloria. He'd better be a fighter."
He's Stuck with It
ENGLAND — (UPI) — The city council refused last night to put a bigger bathtub in George Baydens' public housing apartment, despite his plea that he gets stuck in his present tiny tub every time he takes a bath.
"I suppose I shall have to make do," the 224-pound Bayden said when he learned of the decision.
B
Happiness is a Comfy Carpet
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
for her ___
gigantic clearance sale
1/3 to 1/2 off
The Alley Shop at
diebolt's
for him——
gigantic clearance sale
1/3 to 1/2 off
diebolt's
843 Mass. men'swear
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
"Snow In The Prairie"
A man and a woman sitting at a table in a restaurant, the woman is adjusting the man's tie.
MEN! Having trouble "snowing" your latest? The old proverb, "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach" works for girls too.
Just bring her into the Prairie Room for a steak or some of our fabulous Shish Kebab. That's all you need to do, just bring her in between 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. & 9 p.m. and leave the rest to us.
Kansas Union Food Services
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 8.1964
This Evening
Why Not Invite Athletics to KU?
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
Poor Charlie Finley.
If the American League refuses to permit him to move his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville, Ky., the madman of major league baseball will have to continue his search for a suitable cow pasture in the Kansas City area—assuming he keeps his present position on not playing in Kansas City's Municipal Stadium.
But, we've got a solution for the A's owner, who is a Chicago insurance man when he's not trying to ruin major league baseball. His team won't have to play in a cow pasture at Peculiar Mo, afterall.
ACCORDING TO MAJOR league baseball rules, the Athletics could play within a 50-mile radius of Kansas City. Lawrence is within such an area.
Let the Athletics move to KU's Memorial Stadium. There might be some problems fitting a baseball diamond into the stadium, but "Dutch" Lonborg wouldn't mind rebuilding the stadium, would he? Yeah, guess KU's athletic director wouldn't be too happy with that proposal.
Okay, how about Quigley Field? Even though some Big Eight infielders might disagree, the KU baseball diamond is better than a cow pasture.
All kinds of bleachers could be erected to handle the crowds. And, unless the A's are improved 800 per cent this season, the Jayhawker baseball team could provide good spring training exhibition competition.
AND, KU ADMINISTRATORS, just think of all the cultural and academic benefits that could be reaped with Finley so close at hand. Why, the KU sociology and psychology departments would have to go only a few blocks for good case studies.
And, if Finley wouldn't mind, his team could be clad in crimson and blue uniforms.
Aside from the financial aspect, we think Kansas City would be glad to get rid of Finley. The city fathers then could give Lamar Hunt permission to do almost anything to turn the Municipal Stadium into a good stadium for his Kansas City Chiefs professional football team.
Seriously, we think Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball, should intervene in this squabble between Finley and the city administration. As Sports Illustrated magazine pointed out recently, Frick is getting paid to be commissioner.
There's a question whether professional baseball is of a business or entertainment nature. If it's a business, it seems Finley should have the right to move his team.
But, if the sport is deemed a sport and not a business, it would not be in fans' interest to move the team. We have doubts the team would have any more support in Louisville than in Kansas City or Lawrence or Oskaloosa.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR MOST UNIQUE
ITALIAN BUFFET
Every Friday Evening FEATURING
—TOSSED GREENS
—PIZZA with or without meat
—SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
—CHICKEN CACCIATORE
—FRIED EGG PLANT
—FISH CREOLE
FOSSSED GREENS
—COLD CUTS
—DEVILED EGGS
—CHERRY PEPPERS
—SHRIMP TOMATO
ASPIC
—AND MANY
OTHERS
SERVED WITH EVERY MEAL
GARLIC TOAST AUTHENTIC SPUMONI ICE CREAM
Holiday Inn
THE DAYS OF THE YEAR
TWO EVERY SATURDAY
Served in Italian Atmosphere with Live Entertainment for Your Dining Pleasure Only $2.00 Per Person $3.50 Per Couple For Reservations Call VI 3-7991 Highway 59 & 10
Ranking Worries UCLA Coach
Holiday Inn
INNESTORE
INTERNATIONAL
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The UCLA Bruins are the third and latest collegiate basketball team to occupy first-place in the United Press International rankings but their coach, John Wooden, isn't happy.
UCLA was ranked No. 1 by 25 of the 35 coaches on the UPI rating board yesterday to give the undefeated Bruins their first taste of the top spot in their history. The last West Coast team to attain first-place was California, crowned national champion March 8, 1960.
"Of course it is a wonderful honor," acknowledged Wooden, who has never had a losing season in 15 years at UCLA, "but it also means there will be much more pressure on us. It will be a natural reaction for all of our opponents to try to knock off the No. 1 sound."
WOODEN SAID HE wasn't convinced any team could consistently play the caliber of basketball required to be the best team for an entire season.
"A team is never any better than its last game or its next one." Wooden said. He rated the Bruins' strength in quickness and teamwork and tabbed them as "the quickest club I've had since I've been at UCLA."
20th in the rankings with points distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for ratings from first to 10th. The ratings are based on games played through Saturday, Jan. 4.
Wooden couldn't be blamed for
being a bit leery about the Bruins' lofty position. Kentucky, No. 2 this week, could hold the top spot only one week before Georgia Tech upset them, and two weeks ago, Loyala of Chicago, now ranked third, was tripped by Georgetown (D.C.), and lost its first-place perch.
KENTUCKY (10-1) WAS RANKED first by six coaches, 76 rating points behind UCLA (11-0), one of only three unbeaten major college teams, while Loyola (10-1) and little Davidson, ranked fifth and the only unbeaten quintet in the rankings, received two first-place ballots each.
Michigan remained in fourth, Oregon State jumped two places to sixth and Vanderbilt, which had its 15-game winning streak snapped by Tennessee, dropped to seventh.
Just North of Union Bldg.
Cincinnati and Duke, both with 8-3 records, placed eighth and ninth, respectively and once-beaten Villanova, winner of the Holiday Festival in New York. retained 10th.
Wichita (No. 11), Utah (No. 12), Texas Western (No. 13) and Kansas State (No. 14) led the second 10 followed by resurgent St. Louis (No. 15), Stanford and St. Bonaventure, tied for 16th.
Bradley rated 18th, Illinois, 19th and LaSalle and Minnesota shared
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS" 5 BARBERS
No Long Waits Good Princetons and Flatops
"Next time I'm going to call Independent Laundry. They take the work out of cleaning clothes."
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
K H
A strate During Mexican puls of the The l Of Mex a mark Aboa persons KU I Mexico board purcha The The Inthe The both f cans. On the travele
AFT in Mon San M nights
Whi partici mas I
Mil gradua of the celeb lights
"Th lante t a par fiesta 10 p. The brate patio da L
"Th was pictu tain. group beca old
"V hote ther gru ally
ON trave main stay, their
"M Louj mod of M and
K D
D doc 10:4 hea
H yes
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
ch
th points
-6-5-4-3-
first to
based on
Saturday,
lg.
KUClubCelebrates Holidays in Mexico
A strange sight greeted officials during the holidays at the U.S.- Mexican border at Laredo, Tex. Aous pulled up to the Mexican side of the border.
The bus was filled with all kinds of Mexican products. It resembled a marketplace on wheels.
The trip is an annual activity of the International Club.
Aboard the loaded bus were 39 persons—participants in the annual KU International Club trip to Mexico. The Mexican articles aboard were souvenirs and gifts purchased in Mexico.
The group, which consisted of both foreign students and Americans, left Lawrence December 21. On the first leg of their trip, they traveled to Monterrey, Mexico.
nights of the
"The streets were decorated with lanterns." Loupaal said. "There was a parade and fireworks — a regular fiesta. The celebration began about 10 p.m. and lasted into the night. The members of our group celebrated by having a party on the patio of our hotel—the Hotel Posa-da La Fuente.
mas Eve Czechoslovakia Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia graduate student and an organizer of the trip, said the Christmas Eve celebration was one of the highlights of the trip.
"The hotel is very old, in fact it was originally a monastery. It is picturesque with a patio and fountain. Many of the members of the group fell in love with San Miguel because the little town is so very old and interesting." Loupal said.
AFTER SPENDING THE night in Monterey, the group traveled to San Miguel where they spent two nights.
ON CHRISTMAS DAY, the group traveled to Mexico City. They remained there six days. During their stay, the travelers spent most of their time sightseeing.
night's.
While in San Miguel, the group participated in the annual Christmas Eve Celebration.
then "Mexico City is quite impressive," Loupal said. "It is very big and very modern. We visted the University of Mexico, it is a very large school and has a beautiful campus."
"We stayed in several different hotels in Mexico City and were, therefore, divided into smaller groups. The cafs there are unusually good. Some of us went to the
KU Doctor, 61. Dies At Home
Dr. Maurice E. Gross, 61, a staff doctor at Watkins Hospital, died at 10:45 last night in his home of a heart attack.
He had worked the entire day yesterday. ___
Dr. Gross was known to have heart ailments for the past 10 years.
The funeral is expected to be sometime tomorrow, and burial will be in Greencastle, Indiana.
Dr. Gross was first in Lawrence for a year in 1944 when he was Lieutenant Commander in the Navy Medical Corps. He was later discharged from the Navy as a Commander and returned to Lawrence in 1947 to work on the staff of Watkins Hospital.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student Health Service, said that Dr. Gross will be mised by a large number of students.
"He had a great following among the student body. His conversation was salty and full of nautical terms." Dr. Canuteson said. "He filled a spot here where we'll hardly be able to get along without him. We knew that we could depend on him in a pinch. He had a long and interesting background. His training was sound and his judgment was sound."
Mrs. Gross has requested that no flowers be sent, but that rather any money that would be spent for flowers be donated to the Kaw Vally Heart Fund.
Dr. Gross is survived by his wife;
two daughters. Mrs. Jerry Zachary of Traverse City, Mich., and Mrs.
John Goslin of Indianapolis, Ind.,
and five grandchildren.
Latin American building to eat. There is a cafe on the 41st floor of the building-overlooking the city. The city was decorated with colored lights and was really a sight."
IN ADDITION TO visiting places of interest, many of the members of the group attended the Russian ballet in Mexico City. Some attended a bullfight at the Plaza Mexico.
From Mexico City, the group traveled to Acapulco. They visited Taxco, Mexico's "Silver City", on there way to Acapulco.
At the seaside resort city, the group spent most of their time at the shore. Most of them said they were tired of the fast pace of the first days of the trip. The visit to Acapulco provided a two-day interlude of rest.
Anti-Red Notes Defile Peace Corps Posters
The students spent New Year's Eve on the beach at Acapulco. When they left Acapulco, the members of the group began their trip home. They returned by way of Mexico City and San Miguel.
Someone has been using Peace Corps posters as a vehicle of hate.
The following message was attached by a sticker to at least three of the Corps placement test announcements;
"A GUN DID NOT KILL KENEDY, A COMMUNIST DID." John Fairhurst, Wichita junior and Peace Corps chairman, said the packet of posters came to him from Washington yesterday. When Fairhurst found them they were open on and on the desk of the Peace Corps office in the Kansas Union.
He said either the sticker was put on after the posters were put up or the posters were stolen and then the stickers applied before they were put up.
One poster on the Kansas Union first floor bulletin board did not have the Union approval stamp, which is usually applied to all posters put up in the Union.
The posters are printed in Washington and sent to local Peace agencies whenever a placement test is to be given.
The posters announced the test to be given at 8:30 a.m., Jan. 11, in the Lawrence post office.
Committee Appointed For KU Centennial
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe yesterday announced at the University Senate the appointment of one of the main committees for the Kansas University centennial, which is to begin either in the fall of 1965 or the spring of 1966.
James Surface, dean of faculties, was appointed chairman of the committee, which carries the name "The University Committee on Objectives for the Second Century."
THERE IS STILL some doubt when the celebrations will be held, Dean Surface said.
Dean Surface said the committee will advise the chancellor about long-range development plans which can be tied in with the centennial.
KU opened its doors in the fall of 1865.
Dean Surface said it is generally agreed that the convocation address in fall of 1965 would be the logical starting point, but that most of the actual celebration would probably be the following spring.
Other members of the committee are Sheldon Carey, professor of Fine Arts; Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy; Stuart Forth, associate director of the library; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; James Logan, dean of the law school; Ross McKinney, professor of engineering; Arden Miller, dean of the KU medical center; David Paretsky, professor of microbiology; Robert Ridgeway, professor of education; Stitt Robinson, professor of history; Richard Schiefelbusch, director of child research; Jack Steele, professor of business; Marilyn Stokstad, professor of fine arts, and George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
SYD HOWE OF THE DETROIT Red Wings is the only player in the modern history of the National Hockey League to score a "double hat trick" in a single game. Howe scored six goals against the New York Rangers in 1944.
DRIVING'S CHANGED
1964
ONLY FORD-BUILT CARS MEET THE CHALLENGE WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE! ment Award for engineering excellence which "superbly combines the prime essentials of great automobiles - performance, reliability, durability, comfort and safety."
Something wonderful's happened to Ford Motor Company cars! Under the freshest styling seen in years, there's a new kind of durability and vigor that more than meets the demands of today's and tomorrow's high-speed turnpike driving conditions.
What's the secret? Quality engineering for total performance. Quality engineering so outstanding that Ford Motor Company received the NASCAR Achieve-
Total performance makes a world of difference. Bodies and frames are solid and quiet even on the roughest roads. The ride's so smooth, so even-keeled, it seems to straighten the curves and shorten the miles. And nothing matches the spirit, sparkle and stamina of advanced Ford-built V-8's and thrifty Sixes. Total performance is yours to enjoy in all our 1964 cars—from the frisky Falcon to the matchless Lincoln Continental.
Ford
MOTOR COMPANY
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
Speech Instructor Leads Double Life
By Leta Cathcart
Carol "Sue" Cross, instructor of speech, leads a double life. During the week, she teaches a Speech I class. On Saturday morning, she is Miss Kitty on "Junior Auction," a Kansas City television show.
Miss Cross stumbled onto her role as a television personality. She was waiting for an interview at station WDAF-TV for a public relations job. An agent for the show talked her into auditioning for the part of Miss Kitty. Much to her surprise, she won the part. "It's something like you read about," she said.
MISS KITTY, as she is known on the show, said she had had no previous experience in television. She said her training in speech, sociology and psychology helped her a great deal.
Miss Cross's role in the weekly show is to describe-ad lib—prizes for which children 7 to 14 in age, bid.
IT'S KIND of challenging," she
Law School Offers New Scholarships
Five new scholarships ranging up to $750 apiece for KU law students will be available to students entering in the coming summer or fall of the 1964-65 academic year, Dean James K. Logan announced today.
Dean Logan attributed the increase in scholarships to the generosity of alumni who have responded to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's campaign to keep Kansas' superior students in Kansas.
"The scholarships are better than larger scholarships to Eastern schools which have higher tuition and fees," Dean Logan said.
FRANK DEAN
SINATRA•MARTIN
ANITA URBAL
EKBERG•ANDRESS
4 FOR TEXAS
In Texascolor!
Now! 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE·Telephone VI 3-5788
JERRY LEWIS
FAB-U-LEWIS fun
Don't Give Up The Ship plus Rock-A-Bye Baby TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
said, "One day, I picked up a truck and said, 'This looks like something my little brother would like.'"
JERRY LEWIS
FAB-U-LEWIS fun
Don't Give Up The Ship plus Rock-A-Bye Baby TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
at 7:00 at 8:30
Now Thru Sat.
Admission: 90c & 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Since Miss Cross does not have a little brother, she said it caused quite a commotion at home.
JERRY LEWIS
FAB-U-LEWIS fun
Don't Give Up The Ship
HAM WELLS MEDIA FOUNDATION
Rock-A-Bye Baby TECHNICOLOR*
A PARMOUNT RELEASE
at 7:00 at 8:30
Now Thru Sat.
Admission: 90c & 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG SEATON PRODUCTION
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight of Honor
IN PANAVISION
RAW REALISM! A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Sunday • VARSITY
Don't Give Up The Ship plus ROCK-A-BYE BABY TECHNICOLOR A FARMHOUSE RELEASE
Miss Cross said she never watched her show because it is broadcast too early in the morning. The show appears at 8:30 a.m.
A LITTLE GIRL'S dress is Miss Cross's costume for the show. She said the transition from a college instructor to a little girl is not difficult to make.
HIS FIRST
MOTION PICTURE
STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG SCATON PRODUCTION
FROM RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight
of Honor
IN PANAVISION*
RAW REALISM! A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Sunday • VARSITY
Miss Cross said that it was just a question of adapting to the audience. She adapted so well that one fan, seeing her smoking a cigarette, said, "I thought you were just 14."
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Cross is Miss Kitty to the children. She has so convinced her
grade school viewers that one small fan named Sue refused to believe that Miss Kitty's name was also Sue.
MISS CRCSS obtained a degree in speech communications and sociology in 1962. She is currently finishing her thesis for a master's degree in speech communications.
Miss Cross said there were no "TV stations within 300 miles." She said she planned to take a correspondence course in interior decorating to keep busy. She also might work.
Miss Kitty will discontinue her television career this February when she marries Loring Green, a former geology laboratory instructor at KU. After their marriage, they are planning to move to Navajo, Arizona.
Miss Cross said she hoped to eventually go back to television work.
S-P-E-C-I-A-L
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday FRIED CHICKEN
VI 3-9753
(Closed Tuesday)
or BAKED HAM
Tossed Salad
Choice of Potato
French Bread
and Butter
Coffee or Tea
$1.00
THE STEAK HOUSE
1100 East 23rd
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
TERM
PAPERS
FINALS
W.C.
REPORTS
12
DAYS
WE HAVE FOR YOU
A
12
DAYS
TO GO
WE HAVE, FOR YOU... OUTLINES...ALL KINDS...PAPERS. BINDERS,PENS,COVERS. TYPEWRITERS,TOO...
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
9753
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE!
Radios & Transistors
AM-FMs & Stereos
TVs & Tape Recorders
Coasters & Blenders
Waffle Irons & Electric Blankets
Perculators & Flood Lights
Hair Dryers & Steam Irones
Electric Clocks & Bicycles
Tires & Typewriters
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Open Tuesday and Thursday nights
Ray Stoneback — 929 Mass. 1-13
XK150 1959 Jaguar. Call after 5:00 p.m.
at VI 3-5086. 1-14
1961 SIMCA, Etalo, 4 door sedan, white,
Inexpensive and comfortable transportation.
Excellent condition. Low mileage.
Plastic covers, radio, heater, snow tires,
luggage rack. Going abroad. must sell
VI 3-1943. 1-14
1950 Plymouth. radio, heater, good running order. ALSO radio phonograph, nearly new. Phone VI 2-3804, Stouffier 18-6. 1-14
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley. 1621 Edgahill, VI 3-6400. 1-17
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over 35 modern and antique pistols and rifles. 44 magnums. 64 rifles. 200 vapors, the most valuable warm rifles, and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
Teenage-doll clothes made from original designs. Call VI 2-0749. 1-8
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered
shelters. Lloyd Bray, Lloyd
shelters. TONE KI 2-2559. BT
ttf
Radios! Radios! AM-FM, stereo multiples, combinations at all low discount prices—G.E. AM-FM$31.99, G.E. AM-FM$25.99, G.E. EAR or Motorola AM clock radios, $19.94. Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
Three-fourths carat solitaire diamond ring set. Must sell quick if
1-20600
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. NEW AND USED GUNS — AMMO, MILITARY ENGINES, 1026 OHIO VI 2-1241 1-13 Typewriters, new and used portables, standards, electrics, Olympia, Hermes, Olivetti, Royal and Smith Corona portables, paperwriter, adder, rentals and service LaWRENCE Typewriter, 753 Mass. Sv. it 3-3844
Hair Dryers! Hair Dryers! All famous brands at low discount prices—Sunbeam, Ronson, and Presto—(15 models) at Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 1-9
1000 tires at new low prices! Year-end
final reductions on snow and regular
ride tires from Ray Stoneback's
Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Disc
Tire Center, 929 Mass. 1-9
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 outlines and summaries for all classes. Formerly known as the Thetis notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 1-2901 for free delivery. tf
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
meet team-$85 $Lavender Outdoor.
1005 Mass
FOR RENT
One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apts. Possession Feb. lst. 1822 W. Jennings, Learnard. 121 W. T. Hamphill. Tenn. $80 per month. W. A. Hemphill. V III-3 302. 1-14
Room with refrigerator. one half block
from the door. Finished. $27 per
month. Phone VI 3-2654.
Comfortable sleeping rooms for men.
748 Rhode Island or call V-3-92444 - 1-14
Three room nicely furnished apartment, private entrance, air-conditioning, garage. $69.50 per month. Near campus. Call VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0298. 1-13
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate student. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished, utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-13
Room for graduate or upperclass women.
Room for undergrads and see at 1242 Ohio or call VI 2-1689.
2 room apartment for rent. Second floor; CALL VI 2-3447 or come by 925 Ohio.
1-14
Spring semester; basement apartment
available. Students and students. Garage
available. Call VI 2-0669
Large single room for young man. linens furnished, available spring semester. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 1-9
Three bedroom furnished house. Inquire I 2-3711, after 6:00 p.m. tf
Crescent Heights two bedroom apart-
ment 25th and Redbath 18th
Phone VI 2-3711
Graduate men or older undergraduates—
Close to campus, ideal study conditions,
best of neighbors. Reasonably priced,
paid. For appointment call 1-
3-8534.
Furnished, clean three-room apartment.
Side entrance. Side entrance. N.
Hinking, 511, Ohio.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
"Four Days—The Historical Record of President Kennedy's Death." This book, published by United Press International and the American Heritage Company, deals with the life of President Kennedy January through Sigma Delti ChI exclusively. Four-color hard cover, 128 pages, coated stock, photographs in color and black and white, text, standard American Heritage format. Not available in hardcover. Your notes yours now at the Kansas newsroom. $2.00. Limited number of copies available. 12-19
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart, 1025 Mass. tf
experienced, typist, electric typewriter,
Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. V-14
1872
TYPING
GRANT'S
House for sale or rent by owner. Three bedrooms, patio, attached garage. Selling price $10,500. Will rent for $108 per month. 1320 East 18th Terrace. VI 3-5903.
Get ready for math finals! Tutoring in
Boston and Chicago, followed by
after 6:00 for appointment
MISCELLANEOUS
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff Experienced stenographer would like typing to do in my home. Call VI 2-0122,
Drive-In Pet Center
Former secretary will do typing in my home. Standard rate. For information call Mrs. Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate serv-
Sure -
Everything in the Pet Feld
1218 Conn.  Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
    Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Tops — Glass & Zippers
Rear Glasses — Heal Flushes —
Panel Doors —
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
Madee Press with
sewed double lock stitch.
Jack's Seat Covers
545 Minn. VI 3-4242
- imported cigarettes
. over 7,000 pipes
pipe repair
George's Pipe Shop
SUDDEN SERVICE
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
VI 3-7164
727 Mass.
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
AUTO GLASS
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
A complete line, including,
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Cresta
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
JIM'S CAFE
809 Mass.
STUDENTS
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
Fraternity Jewelry
FREE—one quart of oil with each
FREE—one quart of oil with each
all major brands
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
COIN- OPERATED DRY CLEANING
NEW! TRY IT!
AND LAUNDRY
Experienced Typist—Dissertations. Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers of electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Promp and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-178. t
On Dry Cleaning & Laundry Our Machines Are Easy To Operate, Safe, Thorough
Now! Save $ $
Need Change?
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097, tf
Need Change?
You get correct change every time from our new Automatic Dollar Bill Changer
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon printer. Mail to: Charles VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. **tf**
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
higher degree, Prairie Village, NI
8460
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service ano
Burrito. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine R.
Jordan.
Accurate expert typist would like typing in her home. Term papers and theses. Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651. tt
Experienced tystpist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-rated pattles. Phone VI 3-8379. Mrs. Charliff Patt1
HONN'S
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric tywriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2047 Yale. VI 2-1648.
HONN'S
COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994 tf
19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers reports, Electric Typewriter, Monochrome, Electric Typewriter, Mrs Meldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. 3856-8t
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Just send legal terms. Marsha Goff, VI: 2377-
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, electronic devices; 35 serviceable client service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
MILLIKENS. SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transmission. tape transcription. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.-102415 Mass phone VI-3-5920
1-13
HELP WANTED
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism, Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
Experienced Ttypist. Fast and accurate.
Experienced data entry and report-
Call Mr. Hays at VI-2-0055
ART'S TEXACO
BUSINESS SERVICES
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
Ph. VI 2-0179—Reaulters—729 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. 1-19
WANTED
UROPEAN JOBS-TRAVEL GRANTS
stc. For prospectus, application send $11;
Jept. C, ASIS. 22 Avenue de la Libert-
burg City, Grand Duchy of
mbourg
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
500D base guitarist and rhythm guitarist,
Call Karl, at VI 3-1909. 1:9
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Genius or equivalent tutor for senior EE courses. Write P.O. Box 593. 1-15
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 3-1287
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
Scooters, Motor Bikes, Rejected Risks, rates quoted.
9th & Mississippi VI 3-9897
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. C a11 Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment. tf
TUNE-UPS
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
Dressmaking-alterations, *formals* and
gowns. Ola Smith, 939 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
VI 3-5263.
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
Boys's class ring, somewhere on campus,
From Washington High School, class of
1962. Engraved with TND inside. RE-
WARD. Call VI 2-3121. 1-14
Man's senior high school class ring, charcoal gray stone, '61, DV inscribed on ring. If found call VI 3-8454. Don Vannaman. REWARD!! 1-13
One Stop Service
★ Engine Tune Up
★ Brake Repair
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
Generator & Starter Repair
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
JACK & GUNN'S
SKELLY SERVICE
300 W. 6th
SKELLY
VI 3-9271
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
FASHION STREET
TAKE TIME
TO ENJOY YOURSELF—
while we do your laundry!
We'll wash, fluff dry,and fold your clothes while you take advantage of more leisure time.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1964
Pope Paul Cheered On Return to Rome
VATICAN CITY—(UPI) — Pope Paul VI today held his first general audience since his triumphal pilgrimage to the Holy Land and called on all Christians to return to the spirit of the early church.
In the 66-year-old Pontiff, dressed in white and wearing a white skull-cap, was greeted by wild applause from about 2,000 persons who jammed into the Vatican's Clementine Hall.
Pope Paul, renewing his plea for Christian unity, told the happy crowd "Today we see a multitude of people and we wish we had more time to adequately discuss our pilgrimage to the Holy Land. This is the first audience after our trip."
Pope Paul thanked the people of Rome for the tremendous reception they accorded him on his return from the Holy Land Monday night. He said never before had a Pope been given such a magnificent homecoming.
Then he went on to describe his trip to the places where Jesus Christ was born, lived and died. He said he was filled with "wonder and joy" and everyone "was enthusiastic with our pilgrimage," which he called the first step in reunification of the Church.
"The prophecies of the gospel were never so true and splendid," the Pontiff said, "and they promise greater unity in the future."
The Pope said he hoped the movement for unity would keep going forward and also said he wished everyone could make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He said everyone who is religious would find spiritual comfort in such a pilgrimage, but
he added: "You don't have to go to Jerusalem, you can go with your spirit."
Pope Paul urged all Christians to return to the simplicity of the original church. He also appealed to the faithful to honor the ten commandments. The Pontifix closed his 10-minute speech by saying there have been 20 centuries of Christian tradition and "we must keep that faith."
The crowd yelled "Viva il Papa" and cheered as the Pontiff left the hall.
The senior class party Friday night will be primarily for members of the senior class. Seniors who have ID's will not be charged admission. Others must accompany seniors, and will be charged $1.50 per person.
Senior Party Friday;
Guest Fee To Be $1.50
Co-chairmen of the special events committee said the change in those invited to attend had been made after a special meeting with the All Student Council Social Committee.
In yesterday's Kansan it was incorrectly printed that the admission charge would be .75.
ERNIE KOY, SR.. FATHER OF the University, of Texas' present fullback of the same name, is one of 24 former Texas athletes to be enrolled in the Longhorn Hall of Honor.
ASC Halts P-t-P Funds
Funds to People-to-People were ordered frozen last night by John Stuckey, chairman of the All Student Council, when the organization failed to report on its activities and financial status.
When the council approved $8,300 in appropriations to a dozen organizations last fall, it also required these groups to acknowledge ASC support on advertisements, posters, newspapers and newsletters and to report to the ASC at least once every two months.
The freezing of the remainder of People-to-People's $2,000 appropriation from the council marked the first time that new ASC stipulations on financial grants have been enforced.
These stipulations were passed in mid-October and at the council's Dec. 17 meeting, all of the organizations except P-t-P gave reports. At that time, the ASC agreed to give P-t-P until last night to make the report.
When no People-to-People representatives appeared, Stuckey ordered Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission senior and ASC treasurer, to notify the University to freeze the P-t-P account until at least Feb. 4, the date of the council's next meeting.
"I sent People-to-People a card before Christmas, reminding them of the report." Stuckey said. "I also called several of the officers."
Stuckey, Pittsburg senior, believes the council's action is proper.
"I talked with Chancellor Wescoe about this earlier in the year, and he said we had every right to require reports from organizations receiving our money."
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Special meeting on Tuesday, m. Jan. 9, Forum Room, Kansas Union
German Graduate Reading Exam, 9:30
Field of Study. Register in 306 Fraser by Jan 12.
Teaching Interviews: Tulsa, Okla., Jan 9; Garden Grove, Calif. Jr & Sr H., Jan 10 and 11; Parkville, Mo., e and hs, Jan 13 '17 Bally
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 9 Januar, um 5:00 Uhr aufgeben und neue Offizielle wahlen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
TODAY
Le Carce française va fetter les Rois par un dinner vendredi, le 10 janvier, a 6 h. 15 dans la Salle Anglaise de l'Union. Veuillez vous inscrire avant midi jeudi, le 9 janvier, au bureau du department de l'administration. Il y est disponible la secrétaire. Le prix du diner est $1.50. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français sont cordialement invités.
KU Exchange scholarship application to England, France, Germany, and Switzerland deadline Jan. 15. 306 Fraser.苏州大学全主 maintenance, tuition and incidentals.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
McDill "Huck" Boyd
Possible GOP Past Chairman
Candidate for Board of Regents
Governor... Chairman, Kansas
1st District Citizens Council
GOP Chairman On Education
7:30 Thursday Jayhawk Room
January 9th Kansas Union
Coffee and Donuts . . . Young Republicans
Everyone Invited . . . Even Democrats!
Timely, Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
University, 2400 West 61st Street,
cism-Rem. Brendan Downey, O.S.B.
McDill "Huck" Boyd
Possible GOP Past Chairman
Candidate for Board of Regents
Governor... Chairman, Kansas
1st District Citizens Council
GOP Chairman On Education
7:30 Thursday Jayhawk Room
January 9th Kansas Union
Coffee and Donuts ... Young Republicans
Everyone Invited ... Even Democrats!
exclusive with Taylor made
$17.95 to $18.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
AS
AS ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
Have a Burnt Ivory®
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
exclusive with Taylor made
$17.95 to $18.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
exclusive with
Taylor Made
SHOE
exclusive with Taylor Made TAYLOR MADE SHOE
TOMMY HILFIGER
is par
a 6 h.
Union.
eudi.
ent de
pay-
est
int au
p. m.,
A DIARY OF
KING LEWIS
1836-1847
STUDY, STUDY, STUDY—Some are studying the readings, others are studying the prepared outline, but the last minute panic is in full swing for the 320 students taking this semester's Western Civilization examination at 1 p.m. Saturday. Students taking the four hour test will need identification cards, pen and ink. The remaining materials will be furnished by the department. The locations for the examination are indicated on the IBM cards issued at registration.
P-t-P Question ASC On Legality of Action
Bv Fred Frailev
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
Jerry Harper, chairman of People-to-Feople, last night questioned the legality of an All Student Council provision requiring organizations it supports to report every two months to the ASC.
The P-t-P funds were frozen by the ASC Tuesday night after the group failed, for the second time, to report on its finances and activities.
HARPER SAID John Stuckey,
ASC chairman, proceeded illegally
on two occasions during the council's
budget session last October when
$8,300 in funds were granted to 12
organizations. People-to-People received a special $2,000 grant at that time.
When the appropriations were approved, two special stipulations were attached. One required the reports and the other required the organizations to acknowledge ASC support in their newsletters, posters and advertisements.
"The motion to approve the budget did not originally contain these two stipulations." Harper, Lawrence senior, said. "Stuckey added these two provisions just before the vote. As such, they were amendments, and were never voted on separately. And Stuckey cannot make motions from the chair."
HARRY BRETSCHNEIDER, Kansas City, Mo., senior, he started to make the motion when Stuckey interrupted him and asked if someone would move that the two stipulations be required.
The ASC member who moved to approve the appropriations then said last night that the added requirements were not made by Stuckey.
"Someone—it could have been me —moved that the provisions be added," Bretschneider said. "Then I went ahead and moved the budget be approved."
"I THNK we will just sit tight until the start of next semester." Harper said. "We won't need to spend any money before then."
Harper indicated that one course P-t-P might follow would be to challenge the legality of the two stipulations before the KU Student Court.
Harper said about $1,400 of the original appropriation still remains.
"Actually, I would like to see us taken out of the ASC's jurisdiction and be supported directly by the University," Harper said.
STUCKEY, PITTSBURG senior,
replied that this would be impossible.
"The ASC bill on appropriations says certain groups serve functions which require them to be supported by the ASC and others must be supported by the University," he said. "People-to-People fits into the ASC category."
Stuckey said that the embargo on P-t-P funds will not be lifted until the report is made.
"EVEN THEN, the council will have to excuse the violation by a majority vote before they can draw on their appropriation again." Stuckey said.
Harper said he may make the report at the next meeting of the ASC Feb. 4, "if they want me to."
"I'm not really concerned about it right now," he said.
Lawrence, Kansas
Dailu hansan
61st Year, No. 68
The late Pope Pius XII called on the late King Victor Emmanuel III on Dec. 21, 1939, in what was considered an effort to keep Italy from entering World War II on Adolf Hitler's side.
Federal, Industry Grants To KU Exceed $50,000
The visit, scheduled for sometime Saturday afternoon, will be only the third time a Pope has called on an Italian chief of state since Italian troops stormed into Rome in 1870 to end Papal temporal power.
The second Papal visit came on May 11 last year, when John XXIII, already suffering from the illness that was to take his life three weeks later, called on Segni the day after receiving the Balzan Peace Award.
Three grants totaling more than $50,000 have been recently awarded to various departments in the University.
One grant, awarded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is a renewal of an existing grant for graduate students working on doctoral degrees in space-related areas.
W. J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry, said eight students are participating in the NASA program this year, and grants will be awarded to eight more students for next year.
THE NASA pre-doctoral training program began in 1962. There are nearly 900 students in training now in 88 schools across the country.
One hundred and thirty-one colleges and universities will participate in the program for the academic year 1964-65, awarding grants to nearly 1100 students.
The Pontiff was expected to thank the Italian president for the enthusiastic welcome the people of Rome and government officials gave him on his return from the Holy Land Monday night. Segni was at the airport both for the Pope's departure Saturday and for his return.
NASA Administrator James E. Webb said, "The predoctoral training program is making excellent progress toward its major objective
Pope Schedules Italian Journey
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) Pope Paul VI will pay a rare official visit to Italian President Antonio Segni on Saturday, it was announced today.
Informed Vatican sources said the Pope's plan to visit Segni was a sudden decision. They said the President's office had been contacted on the matter only yesterday and ceremonial details still had to be settled.
helping to meet the nation's future needs for highly-trained scientists and engineers."
Prof. Argersinger said a space-related area would constitute any science, including the social sciences, that is used in relation to the overall national space effort.
EACH GRADUATE student who is chosen receives $2,400 for 12 months of training. If a satisfactory record is maintained, the student is assured of three years of predoctoral study.
Prof. Argersinger said the students were selected by the University Committee on Space Sciences, and applications could be made through the chairmen of departments in which the student is enrolled.
An unrestricted grant of $3,000 has been received by the geology department from the Humble Oil and Refining Company Education Foundation of Tulsa, Okla.
Prof. Peoples said that while the committee has met and discussed the use of the funds, no definite decision has been reached.
The foundation said the KU geology department was chosen as recipient of the grant because of "the contribution it is making in the state of Kansas to the teaching of geology."
THE THIRD grant, received from the National Science Foundation, will finance the Science and Mathematics Camp for high school students held at the University June 14-26.
PROF. WILLIAM M. Merrill, chairman of the geology department, said the grant was available for both faculty and students, and because it was an unrestricted grant it could be used for financing trips, obtaining research equipment, or for financial aid for students.
Prof. Merrill said a three-member committee under the direction of Prof. James A. Peoples has been formed to determine how the award is to be used.
The departmental committee is composed of Prof. Richard H. Benson, Prof. Elliot Gillerman and Prof. Ada Swineford.
The $22,665 grant will help provide a more rigorous study program for the 100 sophomore and junior level high school students who come from all over the country each summer
Prof. Delbert M. Shankel, camp director, said about two thousand applications are received each year from all over the United States.
He said students are chosen on their grades and the recommendations of their teachers. He said a determining factor often is the science opportunity the student had
available. He said a student who did not have a good science program offered to him in high school would be chosen over one who did.
THE STUDENTS are offered an interest to eight sciences during the first week. The students then select two areas in which their study is to be concentrated for the remaining five weeks. Areas which are offered are microbiology, zoology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, psychology, anthropology and radiation biophysics.
The National Science Foundation has also made available $5,780 for a second phase of the camp. This year 25 students from last summer's camp will participate in a research apprenticeship program.
Prof. Shankel said these students would work exclusively as research assistants, with no course work, so they can receive a better understanding of what constitutes research.
He added that these students are chosen on the basis of their previous summer's work and what their instructors thought of their work.
Student Injured In Car Accident
Patrolman Lloyd Davies of the Lawrence Police Department said that Mueller "was out cold when we got to the scene of the accident."
A KU student suffered a severe back injury about 9:30 last night when the automobile he was driving went over a four-foot stone wall on Emery road.
Leslie Clyde Mueller, Jr., Belloville, Ill., junior, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital, x-rayed, and immediately transferred to the neuro-surgical department of the KU Medical Center according to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service.
Dr. Louis Snyder at the KU Medical Center's neuro-surgical department said Mueller's condition was good this morning. "We expect, barring complications, that he will be walking around in 3 or 4 days at the most."
Dr. Canuteson said that Mueller had "a loss of sensation in his legs" when received at the student hospital.
Patrolman Davies said that Mueller apparently was heading north and missed a curve in Emery road where 10th street would cut through. The car was over the wall and down a four-to-five foot drop when the police arrived.
Western Civilization Notes Continue Despite Critics
Since 1959 an anonymously authored set of notes under the title of an "Outline of Western Civilization" have been available for sale to KU students.
THE NOTES have been condemned and derided by other faculty members of the Western Civilization department, but "The Authors" (as the Authors' preface is signed), silent to these attacks, have continued to update annually and publish the outline.
Professor James E. Seaver, who is on leave as director of the Western Civilization Department, once reportedly termed the notes "a thorn in my side once, but it's caloused now and they don't bother me anymore."
Donald Cox. Lawrence graduate student, is one of 6 authors of the notes, and presently their sole distributor.
"The notes were first prepared in 1950 by Gary Breneman and Jeffrey Hadden, who was an instructor in the Western Civilization program." Breneman is presently a Soviet area specialist for the government in Washington, D.C. and Hadden, now a Ph.D., is an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin.
"THE NOTES are intended," Cox said, "as the preface states, as a reference aid with three purposes in mind: to help the student in grapping and preparing for the weekly assignments, to assist him in reviewing the material while preparing for the comprehensive examination, and to bolster an aim of the Western Civilization Program—that every educated person should know and appreciate the ideas and ideals which have molded the civilization in which he lives."
Professor David Jones, action chairman of the Western Civilization department, said that the notes are "a very inferior text book. In their very pious preface, the authors state they have no intent
Prof. Jones said the notes are "obviously aimed at the grade grabbers who don't want to do much reading. Instead of the feast for the mind that the readings supply, the outline is intellectual "pabulum" for those who desire to scrape through without doing much reading or applying themselves."
THE PROFESSOR said the notes defeat the purpose and broad, liberal sense of education. "Teachers
to subvert the Western Civilization program, but practically every page is a summary or condensation of required readings with very little criticism or evaluation."
Weather
The weather bureau predicted colder weather and fair skies in the Lawrence area for tonight and to morrow. Temperatures were expected to drop to 15 to 20 degrees tonight after highs of 32 to 36 this afternoon.
DURING THE SUMMER, Cox said, the notes are revised and edited to include any new works that may be included in the program. "We were delayed in getting the outline out at the beginning of this year because the new volume of collected readings wasn't available until the start of school."
can easily spot the notes' clichés I lose faith in the student I hear repeating the words in the notes," he said.
Author Cox said the first year the notes were prepared 350 copies were printed. "Just about all of them were sold. The following 2 years between 550 and 600 copies were printed and sold during the year. None were ever sold during the summer months."
Last year 800 copies were mimeographed and bound and were all sold by April, Cox said. "Of the 1,000 printed this year, about 500 have been sold to date," he said.
The notes are mimeographed on
a rented machine and bound by a professional firm in Topeka, he said. "Last year we made little money on the outlines because they were mimeographed in Washington D.C., and had to be sent by air freight out here. That's why we've had to raise the price."
This year the three authors have put the operation into contract form. They now call themselves the Jaya hawk Reference Publications Company. Cox estimated the gross income (total money received before profit) for the outlines since 1959 as $15,000.
HE SAID Jayhawk Reference Publications is considering outlines of other courses for next year. "We are considering a possible physics outline. It will probably be a brief summary of the text and a number of back exams. Anyone can go to Malott library and check out the past exams. It would be a lot easier if you could take them home." Cox said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
Asian Club?
During the last eight semesters, the presidency of the International Club has been dominated by the Asian bloc. That situation may continue at the club's election this Saturday.
A continuation of the Asian bloc control is not desirable; it already has affected many aspects of the club and has brought failures for the club.
The Asian control greatly affects the attendance of members in the club's regular weekly meetings. The attendance, especially of Europeans, Americans and Latin Americans, has declined considerably. Now only Asians and Africans take interest in the club and attend meetings regularly.
THE ASIAN domination has affected severely the variety of programs for the social hours. The organization used to have cultural, educational and entertaining programs in the past. There used to be cultural programs presented by a group of different nations each week. In addition to these programs, there were many panel discussions on various national and international social, cultural and political subjects.
But in the past few semesters, the social hours have been devoted exclusively to panel discussions. The cultural and social variety shows have been dropped completely because of the lack of enthusiasm in both the executive officers and members. The panel discussions, which can be presented with little effort, have become handy to the Asian presidents.
The Asian presidents have failed to make the organization as active as it was in 1960 when a student from Germany was president.
THESE ASIAN presidents have made the club dull and uninteresting.Most members of the club
are not interested in panel discussions; and some who are interested already have a choice of programs offered by organizations such as KU-Y Discussion Groups and the Student Union Activities Current Event Group—organizations primarily devoted to discussions.
The International Club should pay more attention to cultural and social programs so that both foreign students and Americans can learn about each other.
The failures of the club can be resolved only if the Asian bloc relinquishes its hold on the club and the new Western bloc is put into power. There is a need for a European, American, or Latin American president.
BUT THERE is a problem there, too. Europeans and Americans are not as interested as Asians and Africans in running for an office. Most westerners assume that they do not have a chance. But both Europeans and Americans have as much chance as Asians do—if they will vote.
No doubt, the candidates from the Asian countries did control club elections even though their bloc made up only a small percentage of the organization's total members. Presently, some Asians are aware of the disadvantages and failures of their bloc dominance. Many of them have recognized a need for a Western president. In all, only thing they want is an "international spirit" rather than "Asian spirit."
Now it seems certain that the club cannot be active unless each bloc is given an equal opportunity. Let's hope that the members do elect the most qualified person, regardless of nationality or area differences.
Vinay Kothari
(Mr. Kothari is a senior from Bombay, India.-Ed.)
The People Say . . .
Just Quality
We, the staff of the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue, agree with Miss Whitaker's statement (Tuesday's Kansan, Ed.) that the continued rejection of independent skits submitted for judging is becoming a major problem. However, we do not agree that it is any more difficult for an independent group to win than it is for a Greek group. On the contrary, the concentration of fine arts majors in the University residence halls appears to be much greater than in the fraternity and sorority groups. Therefore, a group from the halls should be able to organize an effective group of ten experts in theatrical arts to prepare a final draft for judging.
In comparison, one of the winning scripts was written by six Greeks, none of whom had any academic theatrical experience. Furthermore, there does not appear to be a wide dichotomy of student opinion, i.e., Greeks vis-avis independents, concerning campus satirical humor and opinion, as that humor exemplified in Rock Chalk skits is usually concerned with universal campus complaints regarding administrative policy.
Miss Whitaker proposes that an independent script be accepted regardless of the quality of that script. However, she does not seem to realize that there is a direct correlation between script quality and production quality. Should the audience of approximately seven thousand students, alumni, faculty and residents of the state be forced to view a substandard skit the night of the production just for the benefit of a majority group? Should we, the staff, gamble that resident hall interest will soar upon acceptance, that the script will be completely rewritten, and that all available talent of the halls will swarm to castings? No, if the ability to organize an effective group of ten persons for script writing cannot be demonstrated, the staff does not feel any obligation to take the risk of presenting substandard entertainment to the audience.
Hence, we suggest that the independents learn from experience and renew. interest next year.To
be a bit sarcastic, possibly they should learn to read—the Director's Guide available to all interested groups has proved to be effective for several Greek groups.
In addition, the independent effort might be greatly enhanced through a closer collaboration with the staff, whose responsibility it is to assist in any way possible.
David A. White
Prairie Village senior
Thomas L. Woods
Business Manager
Arkansas City junior
Michael D. Milroy
House Manager
Lawrence junior
Susan Flood
Assistant Producer
Hays senior
Please!
Editor:
To quote, or not to quote: that is the question.
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
Clare Casey's butchering Shakespeare.
Or to take arms against KU reporters.
And by protesting stop them... As a student of diverse languages and literatures I have often heard the advice: "If you can't help quoting, quote correctly." I should like to pass on this advice to Clare Casey.
Henrike Wilhelm Stuttgart, Germany, graduate
Dailu Transan
And by protesting stop them...
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3645. newsroom
UNIVERSITY 4-1098, business office
1098, St. Paul's Church, 267 W.
luniversity, 1098, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, NCAA, and the NCAA Newswire service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Get Texas Right
Editor:
Last Friday's paper carried a story about security measures taken at the University of Texas to protect Miss Lynda Bird Johnson. Your headline contained the words "Texas U."
May I point out that your usage is considered incorrect? The University may be correctly spoken of as "The University of Texas," "Texas," "U of T," or "UT."
One does not say "Texas University." "Texas U," or "TU."
Robert A. Barrett
Amarillo, Tex.
graduate student
Disarmament
Editor:
One obstacle to disarmament is the great dependence of our economy on the production of war materials. Economically, to afford to disarm we must have some plan for changing from production of destructive weapons to useful civilian services. Recently Senator George McGovern (D-S.D.) introduced a bill to set up a National Economic Conversion Commission with authority to recommend federal action which would ease conversion from military to civilian production. It would also require all defense contractors with more than 25 per cent of their employees working on defense contracts or grants to establish Industrial Conversion Committees to plan for conversion to civilian work. McGovern's bill is known as S. Con. Res. 2274.
This kind of action is necessary to make disarmament moves more feasible, and to show that Americans really are looking for ways to prevent war. A letter to your senators urging them to join in sponsoring this bill, or at least to support it, would improve its likelihood of being passed. If you do not have your senators' names and addresses, inquire at the reference desk in the library. Encouragement from constituents is especially helpful in areas such as this which are considered "politically sensitive."
Leroy Birney Bucklin senior
CIVIL RIGHTS
OR ELSE!
DEM
COURSEMAN!
GOP
COURSEMAN!
©1963 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
1964 Crystal Ball
BOOK REVIEWS
QUEST FOR AMERICA, 1810-1824, edited with an introduction by Charles L. Sanford (Doubleday Anchor, $2.45).
In 1964, Americans are still trying to define "America," and some of their critics say the word is undefinable. In this book, one of three that inaugurate the Anchor series called "Documents in American Civilization," Charles L. Sanford shows through key writings and works of art how Americans of 1810-24 also were trying to articulate that word America.
Sanford has selected a period which encompasses the War of 1812, the Era of Good Feeling, considerable national growth, and political campaigns culminating in the scurrilous one of 1824. The new nation was soon to be out of its federal period, soon to enter the ferment of the Jackson era.
SO HOW WERE AMERICANS TRYING to define themselves and their nation early in the 19th century? First through the idea of the nation itself, their Boston, their frontier cabins. They were trying to escape the rigid bounds laid down for them, trying unsuccessfully in the case of John Vanderlyn, whose nude "Ariadne" was not quite proper enough for his prim society.
On the frontier a painter named Chester Harding was sketching portraits, few of them enduring ones but some of them good enough to make his name remembered. Parson Weems was writing his elaborate and phony stories of American heroes. And Thomas Jefferson was looking at the Missouri Compromise and hearing "a firebell in the night."
Nationalism was being reflected in diverse ways. Heroes were being created, a Stephen Decatur, for example, a Commodore Perry. Architects were looking to ancient Rome and Greece for patterns, and in their revivalist architecture thought they had found a symbol for American democracy. Revivalism went as far in one direction as the National Capitol, as far in another as Latrobe's monumental, but slightly ridiculous, Philadelphia waterworks.
PAINTING WAS LAVISH AND GRANDIOSE, especially when John Trumbull was the painter. Science was thrilling some Americans, like the painter Charles Willson Peale. John Quincy Adams was calling for a national system of weights and measures. And the Monroe Doctrine was being prepared for posterity and long controversy.
Americanism was reflected, too, in letters and education—Jeferson and his University of Virginia, a boy named Bryant and his "Thanatopsis," Thomas Cole and his romantic painting from "The Last of the Mohicans." Uncle Sam came in this era, and Samuel Woodworth was writing of "The Meeting of the Waters." There was steamboat litigation, and there were new locomotives and plows.
steamboat frugality, and to list further would be a mere cataloguing. Sanford has presented an amazing variety of American experience in this paperback, a book likely to be a standard for years to come.—CMP
$$
***
$$
LUTHER, by John Osborne (Signet, 60 cents).
A few weeks ago, to the accompaniment of loud praise, "Luther" opened on Broadway, with the brilliant young English actor Albert Finney appearing as the man who practically gave us the Reformation. Signet books wasted no time in making available a paperback edition of the play.
"Luther" is a considerable departure for Osborne, who became known to American audiences with "The Entertainer" and "Look Back in Anger," both in the "angry young man" mood of Osborne. "Luther" depicts the church reformer as a torn man, psychologically and physically troubled.
Osborne offers a vision of Luther and his struggle with the Roman church that helped to change history. Here is a play of likely interest to University readers.
Mental Health Needs Support Watkins Clinic Director Says
Page 3
(The final article in a two part order)
University Daily Kansan
By Charlie Corcoran
Mental health is everybody's business, according to Dr. Sidney O. Schroeder, director of the KU Mental Health Clinic in Watkins Hospital.
"Mental health is part of the general problem of a student's health and welfare. It cannot be handled simply by providing for the counseling and psychiatric needs of certain students who may have specific problems," Dr. Schroeder said. "It consists in developing an atmosphere which allows each student to reach his greatest potential, both academically and as a human being."
"In this area, the aims of educators, counselors, pastors and mental health workers are the same. It is by cooperative effort that these common aims can be most nearly realized," he said.
THE BULK of the cases handled at the clinic, part of the Student Health Service (and thus covered by semester fees), involve students who visit on their own initiative. At times, however, immediate and urgent problems arise. Some individuals develop acute emotional disturbances and become suicidal, combative and physically destructive.
Last year about 30 of the 300 students who received mental aid in the clinic had taken an overdose of some sort of medicine. Sixty-seven students of last year's total were hospitalized for about a week,
Dr. Schroeder said the clinic helps students by "slowing them down and letting them look at things."
DR. SCHROEDER began psychiatric training at the Menninger Foundation in 1960 "after dealing with the emotional problems of my patients as a general practitioner for 13 years." He came to KU in July, 1963.
For 13 years, up to 1980, Dr. Schroeder was in general practice. At that time the 45-year-old physician came to a point where he felt he had to decide if general practice was what he wanted for the rest of his life.
"I didn't have enough time to devote to my family," he said. "I was debating whether or not I should go into psychiatry and was hesitant to tell my wife. When I made the slightest mention of it, she was all for it. She gave me continued support through it all."
"A number of people who are seriously ill psychiatrically will refuse aid or deny their illnesses," he said. "It's the ones that come in on their own that are in a state where we can help them in a short time."
most under their own volition.
"The Mental Health staff offer students psychiatric examination and evaluations (diagnoses), psychological testing as indicated, short term psycho-therapy when staff time is available and supportive treatment of persons with chronic mental illness while they are students," Dr. Schroeder said.
"SHORT TERM hospitalization, prescriptions and management of medication for conditions requiring drug treatment are also offered," the doctor said.
"We do occasional consultative psychiatry examinations at the request of academic and administrative departments of the University, but this is a very small part of our work," he said.
Students who would like consultation in the clinic need not feel any hesitation. Dr. Schroeder said All records and meetings are absolutely confidential.
The clinic's staff is composed of three full-time employees, a psychiatrist and two psychologists. Two senior residents, both physicians, from the Menninger Foundation in Topeka are on the staff on a part-time basis.
THE CLINIC'S director, Dr. Schroeder, was graduated from KU 20 years ago. He received his medical degree from the KU School of
Medicine in Kansas City and served as an intern in Kansas City General Hospital No. 1 before entering the Army. After two years in military neuro-psychiatry, he returned to Kansas City General as a resident
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
Candidate Hopeful to Address CYR
A possible candidate for the Kansas gubernatorial nomination will speak to the KU chapter of the Collegiate Young Republicans tonight.
McDill "Huck" Boyd, Republican chairman of the first district, will address the CYR's at their meeting at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE FLAMINGO
NINTH & WALNUT
(North Lawrence)
★
For Your
Dancing Pleasure
Proudly Presents
"THE CHEVELLES"
featuring Scotty Stroup — vocalist extraordinaire
EVERY FRI. & SAT. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Terry Hanson—Drums Bob Sebbo—Lead Guitar
Jim Daugherty—Rhythm Scotty Stroup-Bass
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Trip to Russia Will Conclude Summer Study
A Russian language institute will be held for the second summer under the joint co-operation of the University of Colorado and KU in Russian language town in Finland.
The program runs ten weeks, beginning June 1, and is concluded with a two-week trip to the Soviet Union.
Initiated last year under a Carnegie Corporation grant of $67,000 for three summers, the program costs each student $1,150. However, scholarships of up to $850 are available on the basis of financial need.
LAST YEAR, 40 students attended. About one-third were from KU, one-third from CU, and the remaining third from schools around the nation. About the same number is expected again this year.
Conversation is emphasized in the instruction, along with work in grammar and composition. Students with about 10 hours of Russian are urged to attend, according to Sam Anderson, associate professor of Slavic Languages and KU representative to the institute staff.
AN ADDITIONAL TEN hours of college credit is given to student participants in the summer program.
Seal's only complaint was that the villagers were difficult to get acquainted with. There was very little opportunity to use Russian outside the school, Seal said.
The Finnish town in which the institute is held- Jarvenpaa, a village of about 600 population—was populated by Russian refugees who immigrated during the Russian Revolution, Anderson said.
OTHER RUSSIANS settled in Jarvenpaa during the chaotic days when the U.S.S.R. invaded Finland before World War II.
"The town is set in beautiful scenery," Anderson said, "full of pines, jakes, and forests."
DAVID SEAL. Independence, Mo., senior and an institute student last year, said the program put him far ahead of fellow Russian students who had a comparable number of hours but had not attended the institute.
"I couldn't talk at all in Russian before the summer started." Seal said. "Now I can carry on a conversation on most subjects, and I write a girl in Russian who lives in Helsinki."
He added that the Finnish people treat Americans with great courtesy.
Swingin'-est, singin'-est rhythm at your feet!
Hootenanny
Collection
Bo Bo
9.95
Black, Bone
it's Town & Country Shoes
Flip
9.95
Strawberry patent
Navajo
9.95
Black
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 9,1964
Latin American Studies Diverse
Sandwiched into a corner of Summerfield Hall, is a small, cluttered office which handles the Latin American Area Studies program.
The office is separate from the School of Business and occupies this space because "we fit," said John P. Augelli, the program co-ordinator, professor of geography.
OVER PROF. Augeill's desk passes everything relating to Latin America that concerns the KU campus. However, he primarily is responsible for the co-ordination of curriculum which leads to an undergraduate major or a graduate minor in the field of Latin American Area.
This program is different from most of the curriculums at KU because it calls for close co-operation between several departments of the University, said Prof. Augelli.
Each student in the program takes courses in history, economics, geography, and languages as they pertain to Latin America. Students are
Hospital Sets Fund For Late Doctor
The Watkins Hospital staff is starting a fund to purchase a heart treatment machine in memory of Dr. Maurice Gross, 61, who died Tuesday night.
Funeral services for Dr. Gross were scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church. Watkins Hospital was to be closed to all except emergency business from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, KU Student Health Service director, said the staff hopes to raise $2,400 for a cardiac monitor-paremaker-defibrillator, used for treatment of heart ailments.
Dr. Canuteson said the staff will welcome contributions to the memorial fund from faculty and students.
MORE FOOTBALL FANS SAW Kansas State play in 1962 than in any other year, despite the fact that the Wildcats lost all of their 10 games. The attendance total for all games was 238,810 or 2,094 more than the previous record set in 1958
taught by professors who are specialized, or have some special knowledge of Latin America and its problems as they relate to other general fields.
SOME OF THE successful extracurricular programs sponsored by the Latin American Area Studies are the junior year abroad program and a Costa Rica student exchange
program. The Costa Rica faculty exchange program is sponsored by the Carnegie Institute and allows a KU professor to lecture for a year in Costa Rica and to conduct their own research.
KU will host the 5th Seminar on Higher Education for Latin America, beginning February 1 and continuing until the middle of March.
FRIDAY FLICKS
GEORGE STEVENS' production starring MILLIE PERKINS
THE DIARY OF
ANNE FRANK
A TRUE EPIC OF THE EMOTIONS...
MONUMENTAL IN ITS IMPACT AND SUSPENSE!
JOSEPH SCHILDOKRAUT • SHELLEY WINTERS
RICHARD BEYMER • GUSTI HUBER • ED WYNN
CINEMASCOPE
BARRY B. DURAN
NOTICE: Due to the extended length of this feature,
starting times will be 6:45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.
FRASER THEATER
don't COURT danger
35c
SPORTS • STANDARDS
• COMPACTS •
WE SERVICE
THEM ALL
Your car won't, when it's serviced right. Our service, our car-side manners, will keep your car in perfect shape. Our BIG GALLON Gasolene—both regular and 5-D Premium have anti-freeze additive no frozen fuel lines.
SPORTS·STANDARDS COMPACTS WE SERVICE THEM ALL
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Service out of the weather
8th & N. H.
VI 3-4321
Downtown—Near Everything
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
S
SENIOR PARTY
FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SET-UPS
64
Friday, January 10th 8:00 p.m. 'til 12:00 midnite
Seniors with I.D.'s FREE
Two Bands!
ROCK' N' ROLL BAND
—and-
FORMAL DANCE BAND
(The BILL BOOTH Quintet)
64
Non-Seniors Accompanying Seniors $1.50 Per Person
Two complete floors of ELDRIDGE HOTEL rented by Senior Class Crystal Room - Coffee Shop - Big Eight Room - Lobby
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Coleman Stars in Post-Season Tilt
Ey Russ Corbitt
(Assistant Sports Editor)
Thousands of sports fans spent the last two weeks in front of their television sets watching some of the nation's best collegiate football players show their skills in the many post-season bowl games.
KU's representative to the college all-star games, Ken Coleman, senior fullback, gave the rest of the nation a sample of the caliber of football played in the Big Eight conference.
COLEMAN CARRIED 15 times for 50 yards in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 28, and was named offensive star of the game for the North team. The South won the game, 21-14, however, on a late fourth-quarter touchdown.
fourth quarter.
One week later, Coleman played the entire game on the North defensive unit in the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. Joe Don Looney, former Oklahoma fullback who was signed by the New York Giants, was the only fullback used by the North on offense. The South again came out on top, scoring a 28-21 win.
Looney, who was dropped from the Sooner squad this year for disciplinary reasons, apparently had more respect for his teammates in the Senior Bowl.
KANSAS
Ken Coleman
"He seemed all right and got along with everyone." Coleman said. "He was slipping and sliding on the muddy field, so I would hate to compare his game Saturday with his playing at OU."
COLEMAN SAID Detroit Lion coach George Wilson, who coached the North team in the Senior Bowl, told him the first day of practice that he would be used strictly on the defensive unit.
Coleman said he could not say which game was the toughest because he played offense in one game and defense in the other. But he did admit that he played with and against some great football players.
"I had a lot of fun playing defense, but I think I would have enjoyed playing some on offense," he said.
"Burrell of Mississippi State really impressed me," Coleman said. "He is not a big man or a power runner, but he's quick."
Lloyd Voss and John Kirby of Nebraska, and Vince Turner of Missouri also played for the North. Turner was the man who caught Coleman's fumble in the end zone in the KU-MU game this year, and raced 101 yards for the touchdown that beat KU.
"I ROOMED WITH Vince at Mobile," Coleman laughed. "He thanked me all week, and I think he told everyone we met about the game." Coleman, a senior in the School of Business, plans to graduate in June, but said he has not yet received any offers from professional football teams.
"I doubt if I will get any offers now," he said. "It is getting a little late."
"Professional ball_seems and sounds exciting, but I am not positive I want to play. It would depend on what they had to say."
COLEMAN FINISHED HIS career at KU as the greatest ground-gaining fullback in the school's history. He said he thought next year should be a pretty good one for Coach Jack Mitchell's Jayhawks.
with another year of experience behind them."
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
"I think things look pretty bright for next year," he said. "They will only lose Sartore, Quatrochi and Roberts in the line. Otherwise, they will have about the same personnel
The only losses in the backfield will be at fullback and slot-back. Fullbacks Coleman and Armand Baughman graduate, as does Tony Leiker.
Coleman said he thought Bill Gerhards, Richard Bacon and freshman Jim Pilch should be able to fill the fullback gap.
"I also heard something about the possibility of moving Mike Johnson to fullback," Coleman said, "but I don't know if there is anything to the rumor."
SMU Loss KU's Gain
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
There is a growing suspicion that this may be the year KU will break Oklahoma's grip on the Big Eight Conference swimming championship.
Dick Reamon, KU's swimming coach, highly impressed with his team's work to date, remains optimistic about his team's chances to win the conference title. Reamon also has received some unconfirmed reports that the Sooners, perennial league victors, will be weaker this year than in past seasons.
A great deal of KU's title hopes depends on Mike Downey, junior transfer from Southern Methodist University.
"HE COULD MEAN the difference between a close conference second and a strong first," Reamon says. "He could prove to be best all-round tankman KU has had in years.
"He works hard all the time, always giving his best. Downey is well-liked. He's a team leader."
Downey was a two-time state champion for Coffeyville High School. He won the 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard butterfly events in the state high school meet as a junior and the butterfly race as a senior.
HE RECEIVED PREP all-America honors and, upon graduation, enrolled at Southern Methodist.
SMU is a Southwest swimming power, having won the championship the last six straight years. Downey worked out in swimming at SMU as a freshman, then transferred to KU as a sophomore.
"I'd originally planned to give up swimming when I transferred here," Downey says. "I got pretty tired of swimming competitively so long, but I changed my mind."
Downey started swimming on the Coffeville city swim team when he was 12. His coach on that team and in high school was John Charlesworth.
"I give him most of the credit for my ability." Downey said.
KU meets Iowa State here Monday. The Cyclones placed third in the Big Eight meet last year behind the Sooners and Nebraska.
According to Reamon, the Cyclones strong events are the butterfly, individual medley and diving.
Happiness is a Comfy Carpet
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
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
WINTHROP OPENS THE NEW YEAR...WITH STYLE
Our selection of Winthrops are indeed the year's openers all new in distinctive styling . . . in keeping with your own good taste in shoes and with Winthrop's famous traditions. Open your new season of activities in your choice of Winthrops early.
WINTHROP
SHOES
SYMBOL OF STYLE LEADERSHIP
ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. VI3-3470
Brown Wax Black Wax
$15.95
I
FLEETWOOD
Otter Calf Black Calf
$15.95
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
Mohair Mixed with Cableknit Spells F-E-M-I-N-I-N-I-T-Y
SCHNEIDER
Though tweeds 'n twills, horsehair plaids, and houndstooth jackets — the sportive look — is in the mode for '64, campus women should not ignore the feminine air of pastel mohair.
With the onset of brighter, flasher colors, heavier materials and bulky fashions, the best way to create a delicate feminine appeal is mohair.
Pure mohair and mohair blends come in flamingo shades of red, green and orange, as well as frosted tints of pink, blue and coral.
During those floor meetings at the dorm, why not improve your knitting skill. Mohair yarn for sweaters can be purchased with matching mohair blend material for skirts.
Suzy Zimmerman, Kirkwood, Mo.
senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Jim Emerson,
Bartlesville, Okla., senior, Beta
Theta Pi.
Pinnings
Karen Crow, Wichita sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Phillip Eastep, Wichita sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega.
Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott freshman, to Earle David Dumler, Russell sophomore, Alpha KappaLambda.
Betsy Greer, Topeka senior, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dave Phillips, Colby senior, Beta Theta Pi.
Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, to George Benson, El Dorado sophomore.
Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla., Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore to Bill Engber, Wichita junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
M-m-m-m, MOHAIAR — Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., freshman, finds mohair the flair for campus wear in her frosted blue mohair pullover with cableknit design and matching skirt.
Houses, Halls Elect Officers
Engagements
While most KU living groups will not elect new officers until next semester, several have squeezed in new elections before final exams.
Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, Alpha Phi, to Joseph Roth,
Mavfield senior.
Engagements
Sharon Lea Molloy, Darby junior, to George A. Grimm, Kansas City, Mo., graduate.
Murlene Eklund, Genesee junior,
to David Darnell, Plainville junior;
Marjorie Kay Spangler, Albuquerque, N.M., to Stanley J. Barnett, Jr., Kansas City.
Robin Bruner, Newton sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Wayne Rice, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, Phi Delta Theta.
Roberta Smith, Oskaloosa senior,
Alpha Delta Pi, to Alan Dacottcc,
third year law student, Lawrence,
Phi Gamma Delta.
Martha Jean Yonally, Roeland Park senior, to Franklin Dale Shobe, Great Bend, senior.
Marcie Wilson, Littleton, Colo,
Kappa Alpha Theta, to John
Bierlein, Pittsburg graduate, Alpha
Tau Omega.
Anne Larigan, Shawnee Mission senior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bob Walters, Lawrence graduate, Delta Upsilon.
Joann Marshall, Topeka senior,
Kappa Alpha Theta, to Don Pfuetze,
KU Dental student from Topeka,
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Kappa Sigma has elected Mike Waller, Cambridge, Mo., sophomore, resident; Richard King, Shawnee Mission junior, school president; Bland, Cower, Mo., junior, pledge trainer; Dave Sagerster Overland Park, sophomore, secretary; Neil Carlson, Topeka man, and Peter Fralken, Medford Lakeman; J. sophomore, scholarship chairman.
NEW OFFICERS of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Dan Epp, Tribune senior, president; Tom Shumaker, Russell junior, vice-president; Bophin Phnryt, Praff juni-
city, Jim Heatley, Garden City sophomore, Kim Turner, Mission junior, pledge trainer; and Bob Benson, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
historian.
THETA CHI fraternity recently elected Peter Marsh, Overland Park sophomore; president; John Cooper, Emporia sophomore; vice-president; Dwight Sutton, Junior secretary; Glen Quackenbush, Junior, treasurer; Martin Seem, Mission junior, pledge marshal; and Donald Nelson, Clay Center junior, rush chairman.
RECENT ELECTIONS at the Sigma Nu house made Mike Elwell, Wichita senior; president; Jerry Bayless, Dodge City senior, vice-president; Walter Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo. junior, secretary; Willie Pauier, Pauline Village junior, treasurer; Thomas Hedrick, Lawrence senior, pledge trainer; and Hubert Granger, Leawood senior, chaplain.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA new officeholders are President Dennis Nelson, Topeka senior; Vice-president Dave Adams, Wichita junior; Scribe Bob Barker, Chaplain Treasurer Jameon Matthews, Ashland junior; Historian Larry Rast. Topeka sophomore
OFFICERS FOR PHI KAPPA THETA are President Russ Corbitt, Chanute senior; Vice-president Richard White, Wakefield. Mass, sophomore; Treasurer Dennett. Trainer for the SAT training trainer Pat Fagan, Topeka junior; and Secretary Jim Rob, Abeb. Nebr., junior.
BATTENFELD HALL elected Charles
ident; Dan Wanamaker, Salma junior,
vice-president; Ron Arnold, Coffeyville
junior, Spreeer. Topeka
junior, social chairman
$100
$425
$135
$175
$250
How can you describe a diamond? Can you tell of the emotions, the memories that are hidden in its depths? Diamonds speak with a special eloquence known only to a woman in love. They are a symbol of that love, enduring, ever-beautiful,
Columbia Diamonds have a special appeal of their own. Not only are
they examples of the jeweler's craft at its best, but in addition, they are the only rings you can buy with built-in security, thanks to two self-adjusting "Tru-fit" ring guards that mold the ring to the shape of your finger. You'll enjoy this new kind of ring comfort, secure in the knowledge that your ring is safe, centered and secure.
COLUMBIA
TRUFT
Means perfect fit . . . no more annoying twisting and turning . . . no more fear of loss. What's more your diamond never loses its value, for under Columbia's FULL VALUE TRAD-IN PLAN the full price you paid will be applied to a new Columbia Ring of larger size anytime you wish.
Styles from $50 to $5000
EXCLUSIVE
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
FRANK DEAN
SINGTRA • MORTIN
ANITA URSULA
EKBERG • ANDRESS
4 FOR TEXAS
In Texascolor!
Now! 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-578.8
JERRY LEWIS
FAB-U-LEWIS fun
Don't Give Up The Ship Black Rock-A-BYE BABY TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
Don't Give Up The Ship Rock-A-BYE BABY TECHNICOLOR* A PAROMETRY RELEASE
at 7:00
at 8:30
Now Showing!
Admission: 90c & 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 321765
THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
©1963 Walt Disney Productions
Starts
Starts Saturday GRANADA
CITY OF NEW YORK
102 W. 34TH ST.
1000 S. 7TH AVE.
918-526-4444
www.cityofnewyork.com
HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION with RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight of Honor
IN PANVISION*
RAW REALISM! A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Sunday VARSITY
---
Nancy Kwan in
"THE MAIN ATTRACTION"
"THE MAIN ATTRACTION"
Brigitte BARDOT
a Woman like Satan
Brigitte BARDOT a Woman like Satan
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
DALE VITTORIO
RODERTSON DESICA
FAST AND
SEXY"
TECHINICOLOR TECHNIRAMA
Starts Tomorrow!
Sunset
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
5
88
I"onm
40
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE!
Radios & Translators
AM-FMIs & Stereos
TVs & Tape Recorders
Coasters & Blenders
Waffle Irons & Electric Blankets
Perculators & Flood Lights
Hair Dryers & Steam Irons
Electric Clocks & Bicycles
Tires & Typewriters
Page 7
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Open Tuesday and Thursday nights
Ray Stoneback - 929 Mass. 1-13
1959 Sasb GT—brand new transmission and only 10,000 on engine. 1962 VW Sunroof — engine overhauled three months. Call VI 3-0027. 1-15
NEAR CAMPUS - 2 story house frame, new roof, full basement with outside entrance. Three bedrooms, full bath and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room dining room, and large kitchen on 1st Contract Sale, $2,000 down and $63 per
nth.
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 West 14th
7 West 14th Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929 1-15
JAGUAR 1958 Sedan 3.4. Mechanically A-1, needs little body work, sacrifice. Must sell by January 17 VI 2-0597. 1-15
XK150 1959 Jaguar. Call after 5:00 p.m.
at VI 3-5086.
1961 SIMCA. Eighteen, 4 door sedan, white. Impressive and comfortable transportation. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Plastic covers, radio, heater, snow tread luggage rack. Going abroad, must sell VI 3-1943. 1-14
1950 Plymouth, radio, heater, good run
order. ALSO radio phonograph,
nearly new. Phone VI 2-3804. Stouffer
18-6. 1-14
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley. 1621 Edgehill. VI 3-6400. 1-17
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered and champion blood lines. Lloyd Bresheisen. Phone KI 2-2559. tf
Student having hard time getting rid of collection needs buyers for over 45 modern and antique pistols to magnums, 45 servings, 22'x, movie cameras, rifles, and the most unavailable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
Radios! Radios! AM-FM, stereo multi-
plex, combinations at all low disc-
prices. G. E. AM-FM, FM-music
FM-fun speaker, clock radio. $44.99.
G.E. or Motorola AM clock radios, $19.94.
terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929
Mass.
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. NEW AND USED GUNS — AMMO MILITA WEAPONS. WE ALSO MILITIA OPEN EVENINGS. WE VI 2-1214 - 1-13 standards, new and used portable standards, electrics. Olympia. Hermes. Olivetti. Royal and Smilka.bles. Typewriter, rentals and service. Typewriter, 735 Mass ST.. 3-3644 Ytf
Three-fourths carat solitare diamond wedding ring set. Must sell quickly. VI 2-0660. tf
Hair Dryers! Hair Dryers! All famous brands at low discount prices—Universal, General Electric, Prescription Union, Unison, AirDryer—(15 models) at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 1-3
1000 tires at new low prices! Year-end final reductions on snow and tires (including all model finish sizes!) at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. 1-9
Typewriters, new and used portables.
standards, electronics, Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal and Smitha Corona portables. Type-
and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 1-2901 for free delivery. tf
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive on line and computer review of the Theta formers, commonly known as the Theta call. Call VI-2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500 sheets to ream—$ .85. Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass. ___ tf
FOR RENT
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned, shower, entrance for children to young live evening meals weekly $70 per month. VI 3-9635 2-20
Three room furnished apartment—utilities paid. Laundry facilities. For 3 boys, one block from campus. 1142 Indiana. if
Tipton Apartments Single and double rooms
2nd floor furnished apt suitable for 2 people. Steam head room, private bath and kitchen. Off street parking $60 per month. REAL ESTATE CO. PROGRESS REAL ESTATE CO.
Available Now
1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
House for rent. Modern, 4 rooms, gas furnace, full basement garage, near KU,
high school and grade schools. Call VI 3-
4675. 1-15
Comfortable sleeping rooms for men.
Comfortable sleeping rooms for men.
738 Rhode Island or call VI 3-9244. 1-14
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apts. Possession Feb. 1st, 14th, 1147 Tenn. $800, 840 per room. T. A. Hempli VI. $3-100. 1-14
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable Prefer graduate student. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished, utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-13
Room with refrigerator. one half block
with ice bucket.ushed $27-14
month. Phone VI 3-2263.
2 room apartment for rent. Second floor; gas and water provided; furnished.
CALL VI 2-3447 or come by 927 Ohio.
Room for graduate or upperclass women.
and see at 1234 Ohio or call VI 2-1689.
Spring semester; basement apartment for two graduate men students. Garage available. Call VI 2-0669. 1-9
Large single room for young man, linens furnished, available spring semester. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 1-9
Three bedroom furnished house. Inquire I 2-3711, after 6:00 p.m. tf
Crescent Heights two bedroom apartment. Phone: VI 2-5711.
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. tf
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment.
Drinking, 511 Ohio.
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.
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
Lovely new private room and bath. Separated from main living quarters. Available college girl in return for evening VI 2-0445. Call anytime—Mrs. Moore VI 2-0445.
SLEEP-LEARNING. Hypnotism. Tapes.
records, books, equipment. Aston-
mental catalog of Sleep.
Learning Research Assn., Box 24-CP.
Olympia, Wash.
MISCELLANEOUS
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
The Ph.D. Reading Exam in Fraser will be given Saturday, January 18. The exam must be approved in order to be appended and turned in one week before exam date. R. Neely, Fraser 120. 1-15
Get ready for math finals! Tutoring in all courses. Call Max Larsen, VI 2-1424 after 6:00 for appointment. 1-14
House for sale or rent by owner. Three bedrooms, patio, attached garage. Selling price $10,500. Will rent for $108 per month. 1320 East 18th Terrace. VT 13-893-1-93
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. t
TYPING
Experienced typist, electric typewriter,
Mrs. Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont, VI
1-14
1872.
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after fif. tt
Experienced stenographer would like
typing to do in my home. Call VI 12 of
1-14
Former secretary will do typing in my home. Standard rate. For information call Mrs. Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508. tf
Experienced Typtist-Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 7000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Accurate expert typist would like typing in her home. Term papers and theses. Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651. tf
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, ribbon, spec sheet. Call Vickie at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. **tt**
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and accurate. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin. tt
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. tf
Thesis Typist. Electric typewriter
English degree. Prairie Village, NI 81076
www.thesistypist.com
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standard rates. Phone VI 3-8378. Mrs. Charles tt
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service.Reasonable rates.Mrs.Barlow,2407 Yale,VI 2-1648
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577 tf
AUTO WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
Prompt Electronic Service
TV Color TV Antennae
Hi-fi
on
Stereos
Radios
Transistors
Changers
Car Radios
RCA
We Service All
Motorola Airline
Zenith
GE
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1964
Silvertone
TYPING: Experientenced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, brochures, books, reports, rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Makes on
Philco
MILIKLENS  SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. On hour 7 a.m. use tape transcriptions. On hour 8 a.m. p12. p.m.-1200. Mass phone VI-3920.
Magnavox
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tt
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols, carbon ribbon materials service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
Coronado
Experienced Tytpis. Fast and accurate
calling of systems. Reported to
CallMs. Hays at VI 2-0057.
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
BUSINESS SERVICES
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. Call Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment. tf
RECORDS
Dressmaking-alterations, formalns and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 93912 Mass VI 3-5263.
University Daily Kansan
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
Scooters, Motor Bikes, Rejected
Risks, rates quoted
Bicycle Quality Co.
Ph. VI 204-RealElls -729½ Mass.
Brown Reality Co.
Ph. VI 2-109—Realtors—$729^{1}$ Mass.
-13
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. 1-126 Sewing Center, 116 Mass. VI 3-1267 tt
HELP WANTED
WANTED
TUOPEAN 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 Luxemburg. 1-10
LOST
GOOD base guitarist and rhythm guitarist
Call Karl aL VI 3-1909. 1-9
Man's senior high school class ring, charcoal gray stone, '61, DV inscribed on ring. If found call VI 3-8454. Don Vannaman. REWARD!! 1-13
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
LP Records
BELL'S
VI 3-2644
Boy's class ring, somewhere on campus.
From Washington High School, class of
1962. Engraved with TND inside. RE-
WARD. Call VI 2-3121. 1-14
Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
"CHARADE"
Sureall major brands
Drive-In Pet Center
GRANT'S
RECORDS
925 Mass.
One Stop Service
Brake Repair
Engine Tune Up
- Generator & Starter Repair
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
JACK & GUNN'S
SKELLY SERVICE
RECORDS
SKELLY
VI 3-9271
300 W. 6th
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
STUDENTS
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
JEWELRY
FRATERNITY
A complete line, including,
● Lavaliers          ● Guards
● Pins              ● Mugs
● Rings             ● Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
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
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1994
Break in Berlin Wall Spurs German Hope
BONN—(UPI)—The Christmas pass agreement in divided Berlin may lead to a new era of direct talks between East and West Germany, diplomatic sources said today.
The United States would approve such talks if they showed promise of achieving German reunification, the sources said.
Until now such political negotiations have been conducted by Russia and the Western Allies—the United States, Britain and France—which occupied Germany after World War II. The Western powers do not recognize East Germany.
Washington feels that a West German offer to grant East Germany trading credits in return for a renewal of the pass agreement is a technical and purely German affair, and should be negotiated by the West and East Germans without the Allies and Russia.
The holiday pass agreement raised hopes among Germans for increased contacts and travel between the Western and Communist zones of both Germany and the divided city of Berlin, located 110 miles inside Communist territory.
During the 17 days the agreement was in effect, West Germans were allowed to make 1.2 million visits into East Berlin for reunions with relatives and friends. It was the first time the Communists permitted West Berliners to cross through the anti-refugee wall since the barrier was erected in August, 1961.
The Western Allies and the Bonn government were said to be firmly opposed to a Communist proposal that West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt hold high-level talks with East Germans on an extension of the pass agreement. But talks between West German and East German officials were not ruled out.
Bonn and the Allies consider West Berlin part of the West German Federal Republic and reject any move that would lend weight to the Communist theory of "three Germanys," including West Berlin as a separate entity.
Regarding direct talks between East and West Germany, U.S. political authorities here were said to agree with Brandt's view that times have changed and that it is no longer Western policy to reject everything except Communist capitulation.
Diplomatic sources said American political experts believe the Christmas agreement did not affect the security of West Berliners, or enhance the international status of the East German regime, or restrict the viability of West Berlin or its lifelines to the West.
The sources said the pass agreement involved only technical details which can be handled by the Germans without intervention by the Russians or the Western Allies.
I would have started shaving long ago had I known about RUSSIAN LEATHER after-shave lotion.
The vigor and vitality of RUSSIAN, ITALIAN, MOROCCAN and SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER fragrances are always a good reason for starting to shave today. Only IMPERIAL TOILETRIES FOR MEN presents its leathers of the world in hand-decorated 22 karat gold flasks. From $2.50 to $17.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Crusaders for Christ To Hear Anesthetist
A Kansas City anesthetist will speak at a meeting of the Campus Crusade for Christ at 9 p.m. today in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. Bert Harned, the speaker, is chairman of the Kansas City Campus Crusade board.
KU Graduate's Record Flight Not All Roses
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.—(UPI)—Rookie X-15 pilot Joe Engle said today he might have been "in serious trouble" if he had been flying higher in space when he ran into a series of nerve-shattering mishaps.
Engle was graduated from KU in aeronautical engineering in 1956. He returned to KU last spring for the Engineering Exhibition.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
The 31-year-old Air Force captain, making only his third X-15 flight yesterday, was forced to ask a ground control station for flying instructions when he was blinded by a blazing sun and the automatic guidance system in the rocket ship failed.
A BRIEF FIRE also flared in an engine of the huge BS2 bomber which carried him aloft for air-launch, and a second engine was shut down in an emergency action to prevent a possible explosion.
However, Engle landed safely after the troublesome flight in which he flew faster than five times the speed of sound—3,716 miles an hour—and to a peak altitude of 139,500 feet—about 27 miles.
ITALIAN BUFFET
The bomber made a safe landing on only six engines.
PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR MOST UNIQUE
— Every Friday Evening — FEATURING
—PIZZA
—TOSSED GREENS
with or without meat
COLD CUTS
-SPAGHETTI AND
MEATBALLS
DEVILED EGGS
CHICKEN
CHERRY PEPPERS
—FRIED EGG PLANT
—FISH CREOLE
CACCIATORE
—SHRIMP TOMATO
ASPIC
—AND MANY
OTHERS
SERVED WITH EVERY MEAL
—GARLIC TOAST
—AUTHENTIC
SPUMONI
ICE CREAM
Holiday Inn
HOLIDAY INN
STREET LINE 2
MIDWAY AVE. 104TH ST.
650-758-3455
Served in Italian Atmosphere with Live Entertainment for Your Dining Pleasure
Only $2.00 Per Person
$3.50 Per Couple
For Reservations Call VI 3-7991
Highway 59 & 10
Holiday Inn
LAST FINEST INNKEEPING
INFLATION LOOKS BETTER
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
McDill "Huck" Boyd
Possible GOP Candidate for Governor... 1st District GOP Chairman
Past Chairman
Chairman, Kansas
Board of Regents
Citizens Council
On Education
7:30 Thursday January 9th
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Coffee and Donuts . . . Young Republicans
Everyone Invited . . . Even Democrats!
Daily Hansan
10
61st Year. No. 69
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
Riots Resume in Canal Zone; Three U.S. Soldiers Dead
BALBOA, Canal Zone — (UPI) — Heavy fighting broke out again today between rioting Panamanian mobs and U.S. Army troops at the border separating the Canal Zone from Panama City.
About 300 rock-throwing Panamanians gathered on the Panama City side of the border at mid-day to attack American soldiers on the other side. The soldiers used tear gas and rifle fire to keep the rioters in check.
OTHER STREET mobs attacked the U.S.-owned Tropical Radio Office in downtown Panama City near the plush Hotel Panama. They previously attacked and destroyed the American-owned All America Cables Office.
Panamanian riots chased Americans off the streets of Panama City. They turned over and burned more than 100 cars owned by Americans distinguished by U.S. license plates.
Zone authorities at mid-day put the casualty toll since last night's outbreak of savage street fighting at 14 dead, including three American soldiers, and 224 injuries, of whom 34 were American troops.
All of the American casualties were on the zone side of the border and resulted from mob attacks, American authorities said.
PANAMARIANS CLAIMED many of their injured here and in Colon suffered bayonet wounds. There was no way to check the claim.
New anti-American rioting broke out just before dawn with a mob attack on the U.S. Embassy in Panama City. Other riots were reported elsewhere in the republic, including Colon.
In Washington President Johnson conferred by telephone today with President Chiari of Panama in an effort to halt the mushrooming violence in the Panama Canal Zone.
Johnson also informed Chiari that he was sending a top-flight American diplomatic delegation headed by assistant Secretary of State Thomas Mann to Panama immediately.
Weather
Fair weather in the upper 20s is forecast for tonight. This afternoon's expected high is 40. Skies tomorrow will remain partly cloudy and temperatures should remain the same. The weather will be fair and warm.
Washington officials maintained a studied silence on Panama's announcement that it had severed relations with the United States in the wake of rioting along the border separating the American-controlled Panama Canal Zone and Panama proper.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger declined comment on whether the United States had received formal notification of any such action.
Saigon Blast Wounds 3 Americans
SAIGON—(UPI) A bomb believed to have been planted by communist Viet Cong terrorists next to a bar near Saigon airport killed two Vietnamese civilians and injured seven others including a U.S. Air Force servant Thursday night.
A U.S. military spokesman said the bomb went off about 9:30 p.m. causing extensive damage to a long low wooden building which housed the "Bamboo Bar," frequented by American servicemen stationed at the airport and the adjoining private apartment.
THE FRONT WALL of the bar was blown out and the front section of the apartment roof caved in from the force of the blast, the spokesman said.
Killed were an 11-year-old girl belonging to the family in the apartment and a Vietnamese man in the bar.
The U.S. Air Force sergeant, sitting in the bar at the time of the blast, was wounded in the neck by flying debris and was being treated at the American Navy hospital in Saigon. His condition was listed as fair today.
THE SPOKESMAN said two other Americans also injured were Air Force and Army enlisted men. They were hit by falling debris when they rushed into the bar and apartment following the explosion to pull out the wounded and dead.
One was hit in the head and the other in the back. Both were released from the hospital after treatment of slight injuries.
Among the six Vietnamese injured was an army captain.
American students were said to have torn down the Panamanian flag left by Panama student marchers at the school and massive rioting followed. U.S. Army authorities declared martial law in the Zone. Chiari, charging American officials with "aggression against the Panamanian people," ordered his ambassador home from Washington in what he termed a "suspension of relations" between his country and the United States.
Ambassador Augusto Guillermo Arango confirmed that his government had called him home "for consultations." He said he would leave for Panama City late today, but that the rest of the embassy staff would remain in Washington
There was no immediate comment from the White House or the State Department on Chiari's action, but it was noted that Secretary of State Dean Rusk failed to put in an appearance as scheduled at a woman's National Press Club dinner and presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger left the dinner early.
Shortly before 2 a.m. the Defense Department issued a statement giving the U.S. version of the circumstances surrounding the rioting in the Zone.
ARTHUR SYLVESTER, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, said the American Canal Zone police were forced to fire "in self-protection" on "disorderly mobs" which had invaded the zone and attacked them under cover of darkness.
Peace Corps to Begin Forums
Terry Brungardt, a returning Peace Corps volunteer who served in Bornco, will be the featured speaker at the first in a series of forums sponsored by the KU Peace Corps.
The forum will be at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Information regarding the Peace Corps will be made available to those attending the forum.
Boyd Urges Students To Go Into Politics
College students should enter into the political arena and exert their influence if they care about their future, McDill "Huck" Boyd, First District Republican chairman, told about 125 KU students last night.
Boyd spoke at a meeting of the KU chapter of the Collegiate Young Republicans.
KANSAS CITY—(UPI) -GI killers George Ronald York and James Douglas Latham will be shown on television in U.S. District Court Jan. 20 in an action unique in judicial history.
Good citizens should care about their government because 30 cents out of every dollar eventually finds its way to the tax collector in Washington. Boyd said.
A television tape will be submitted as evidence in a new application by the pair for a writ of habeas corpus to escape the Kansas gallows for the murder of Otto Ziegler. 62-year-old railroad man, near Wallace, Kan., June 9, 1961.
FT SHOWS the confessed killers of seven persons in six states admitting the Ziegler slaying to a newsman in a television interview at Salt Lake City, where they were arrested June 11. 1961.
"IF A PERSON wants to know and cares where his money goes, he should get into politics and help make decisions on how it is spent," he added.
Boyd said that in the last 30 years the government has come to believe it can spend one's money better
Court to See News Tape As Evidence
Rov Cook, Kansas City lawyer handling the case without remuneration, said the television film was hown in the vicinity of Russell, Kan., where York and Latham were convicted of first degree murder in Ziegler's death Nov. 7, 1961.
COOK SAID the petition alleges police permission for the television interview and showing of the film violated the pair's constitutional rights.
YORK. 20, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Latham, 21, of Mauriceville, Tex., went on the killing spree after escaping from the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Hood, Tex., in May, 1561. When captured they confessed taking 7 lives in Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Florida, Tennessee, and Louisiana.
Judge Arthur J, Stanley, Jr., set the hearing. It will be the third time he has heard an appeal for the pair.
than the person can spend it himself. This feeling dominates the Democratic party today, he said.
Politics is the arena where decisions about people's future is decided, Boyd told his audience. Political participation is about the only effective way to make one's influence felt in making a better world.
ALTHOUGH THE people have to protect their pocketbooks, they also have to meet their social responsibilities. Areas which need action are education, mental health and roads which "speed tourists across the state so fast that they don't even have time to spend their money," he said.
These problems must be met at the state level to erect "a barrier against federal control." he said.
He called the Republican party the "party of responsibility" in solving these problems.
BOYD PREFACED his speech with a short tribute to Harry Darby, Republican national committeeman, who resigned his position Tuesday because of ill health.
"He has served Kansas for 28 years with honor and distinction," Boyd said.
"I have not the slightest idea who will replace Darby," he added.
University Concert Scheduled Sunday
The KU University Chorus and Orchestra will present a combined performance at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The groups will present Te Deum Laudamus by Purcell and Dettinger Te Deum by Handel.
The program, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. will feature 274 members of the KU Chorus. The group is directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education.
No admission will be charged.
Book on Assassination Goes on Sale Monday
"Four Days," an historical account of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, will be sold Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the information booth on Javayhawk Boulevard.
The book, compiled by United Press International and American Heritage magazine, contains photographs and articles of Kennedy's death and the days which followed.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, will be selling the book. It will cost $2.
Persons who have not already ordered the book may purchase one as long as the supply lasts.
Museum Menagerie Re-opened; New Wing for the Birds
A collection of 461 varieties of Kansas birds went on display in KU's Museum of Natural History this week after being closed for a year.
The bird display was closed while a new wing was added to the north end of Dyche Hall. The display is still not complete and about 50 more birds are planned to be added in the future.
THE SYNOPTIC collection-a display giving the overall view of the birds-is used by persons seeking to verify the identification of birds seen in the field or around their homes, said Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum.
SOME OF THE birds in the exhibit are 60-70 years old, according to George P. Young, taxidermist. A few of them were prepared in the first years of the museum, in the 1900's, and used in the first displays, he said.
The recently installed exhibits include one of the meadowlark, the state bird of Kansas, contributed by the late Judge Hugh Means; birds of a homestead environment in West-Central Kansas, contributed by the late W. C. Simons, and the diorama of the whistling swan at sunrise in a marsh along the Marais des Cygnes River in Linn county, contributed by the late Frank Hodges of Olathe.
The displays are particularly valuable to students in biology and zoology although art students frequently use them for sketches. J. Knox Jones, assistant director of the museum, commented. Perhaps the nearest bird exhibit comparable to the KU display is in the Denver Museum of Natural History, Jones said.
THE MUSEUM OF WATERBirds.
The Museum of Natural History is open on week days from 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and on Sundays and holidays from 1:30 to 4:45 p.m.
NATURE UNDER GLASS—Providing a study for art students is one of the advantages offered by the Museum of Natural History's newly opened display of 431 native Kansas birds. The
display had been closed to the public for a year during the recently completed Museum construction. The exhibit is located on the sixth floor of the museum.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
Presidential Disability
Lyndon B. Johnson carries with him, wherever he goes, a dog-eared piece of paper encased in plastic.
The paper is a cardiogram proving that Johnson's heart is completely healed from a heart attack in 1955.
HOWEVER REASSURING that paper may be, it also is a constant reminder that at any moment the President of the United States may be unable to perform the duties of his office. No reminder should be needed—the tragic assassination of President Kennedy is enough.
Of course, the assassination of Kennedy occasioned much debate over the desirability of the present law of succession, under which Speaker of the House John McCormack is next in line for the presidency.
A consensus seems to be developing that we should return to the succession law of 1886, under which the next man in line after the vicepresident was the secretary of state, with the other cabinet members following in order of the historic creation of their office.
BUT OF EQUAL if not greater importance are the provisions for succession when the President is disabled but not dead.
There is more historic basis for concern over this question than over the problem of succession beyond the vice-presidency; no vice-president has ever succeeded to the presidency and then himself died or become disabled, although seven vice-presidents have died in office, and one—John C. Calhoun—resigned to run for the Senate.
But three times in the last 80 years a president has been unable to fulfill the duties of office and the result has been chaotic at worst, undesirable at best.
THE FIRST WAS in 1881, when Garfield was shot. He lingered on for 80 days, unable to carry out the affairs of state.
The second was in 1919, when Wilson suffered a stroke. He did not attend a cabinet meeting until the following April, and the President's doctor and wife played an important role in determining what the President could do and whom he might see. When he did recover, Wilson regarded the action of Secretary of State Robert Lansing in calling cabinet meetings as an usurpation of presidential power, and he dismissed him.
The most recent was in 1955 and '56, when President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack and then ileitis. An ad hoc committee of White House aides — particularly Sherman Adams — cabinet members and Vice-President Nixon kept things going until Eisenhower recovered.
Each of these incidents points up the weaknesses of the current situation: there is almost no definite way to take care of a situation in which the president is incapacitated.
FOUR BASIC NEEDS of the nation must be considered in judging any proposal for definite assumption of power in the event of presidential disability—power, responsibility, certainty, continuity.
In a world where a decision might be required at a moment's notice, there must be some definite concentration of power. In the case of Wilson and Garfield, no such concentration was in evidence. Major decisions simply had to wait. When Eisenhower was disabled, the body of men who assumed the nation's leadership apparently had the power, but it also is apparent that such a committee could never have the swift decisiveness of a single man. The control of power must be clear, unencumbered, undisputed.
It also is evident that a semi-secret, self-appointed body of men would never be as accountable to the public as a single man—they could not be called "responsible," in this meaning, by any stretch of the imagination.
ABSOLUTEY NO certainty is evident in the present state of affairs. Who is to take over is set by law, however bad that law may be, but "when" is so nebulous as to be undeterminable. In times of national emergency, there must be a definite plan for the assumption of power, both to meet the emergency and to allay public fears.
The uncertainty is best displayed in the Garfield and Wilson administrations. Arthur hesitated to take over from Garfield because he feared that he would appear to be improperly wresting power from the president; also, he was from another wing of the Republican party and Garfield's supporters distrusted him.
The same was true in Wilson's day. Some cabinet members apparently thought of asking
Vice-President Thomas Marshall to take over, but Wilson's supporters distrusted Marshall and he himself declined to move. The indecision here may have cost the U.S. the ratification of the Versailles Treaty.
THE PROBLEM is even worse today. If Johnson should become disabled and McCormack should have to take over for a time, McCormack would be required by law to resign from the House before assuming the presidency. When Johnson recovered, McCormack would be a private citizen—another, and unfair, burden on the speaker and probably a fact which would cause him to hesitate even more.
The problem of continuity is the one which has caused the most spirited debate recently. Six times in the last century—most recently under President Eisenhower—the party other than that of the president has controlled Congress. In such a case, Speaker Joseph Martin, an implacable foe of the New and Fair Deal programs, would have become president had Truman died or become incapacitated while still serving the remainder of FDR's fourth term. That clearly is not the public wish—and it would cause administrative chaos if a man from the opposition party assumed the presidency during an unexpired term.
That is also one reason most people favor returning to the 1886 succession act; the secretary of state would more likely carry on the president's program.
IF ANY SOLUTION is considered by Congress, three requirements must be met.
First, there must be some provision under which the next man in line, whatever office he might hold, would take over promptly. We cannot afford another 80-day lapse in the nation's business, as happened under Garfield; we cannot afford a slowdown and possible diplomatic loss, as happened under Wilson. Besides, 28 bills became law without Wilson's signature during a special session of Congress; if the opposition party controlled Congress the result might be total chaos.
Second, there must be a guarantee that the incumbent president will resume power. Garfield's supporters feared that if Arthur took over Garfield would never be able to reassume his office—one reason Arthur made no move to assume control. And Wilson fired his secretary of state for essentially the same reason.
The incumbent president, then, must have the right to decide for himself when he is able to reassume office—and be guaranteed that he will be able to do so. If there is some medical reason why the president should not reassume his office—if he is insane, for example—the solution is impeachment. But we cannot permit the presidency of the United States to become a goal of power coups.
THIRD, THERE must be some machinery set up to decide when the president is unable to fulfill his duties. The New York Times suggested an advisory board of cabinet members, congressmen, medical men, and disinterested private citizens.
However, this proposal puts more power than seems proper in the hands of a few men—the power to remove the president, a power rightfully belonging to the Congress.
A definite safeguard would, however, be established by the second requirement; the president himself would have the power to overrule the "committee."
There is also a dislike among many scholars for establishing a definite, written procedure for presidential succession. The feeling is that we must allow for agreements between the president and vice-president. Harry Truman concurs in this belief, saying he would not like to see the president encumbered by too strict procedural details.
WHILE CONGRESS does have the power to determine presidential disability, for it to do so would immediately bring in politics and smack of impeachment to boot, when impeachment proceedings might not be what was required.
"We must have certain flexibility to meet changing conditions," he said.
BUT IT WAS also President Truman who wrote in 1957 that "the job of the President is getting to be an almost unendurable mental and physical burden, and we ought not to go on trusting to luck to see us through."
Indeed not.
Blaine King
L.G.J.
RANCH
L.B. RANCH
WHAT IS YOUR GOAL?
B.G. RANCH
©1946 HERBERTS
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Now It's Just A Matter Of Rounding Up A Herd Of Elephants"
The People Say...
Bad Book
Editor.
I have just put down my copy of the 1964 Jayhawk and have a few comments to make. The first, Fall edition which was rushed to the eager students on January 7 is one of the most amateurish attempts at capturing the life of a university that I have ever seen. This-called college yearbook has so many basic faults that it is hard to begin. The book is paper thin, but the real trouble comes when the reader opens the book. Instantly he is met with one of the most unattractive first pages ever seen. A headless drawing of two students (obviously symbolizing something) is the main attraction of this page. Two pages later another of these awful sketches comes to view.
There are many layout mistakes in this book. The Rush pictures and S.U.A. Carnival pictures are horribly arranged and dully placed against black backgrounds. The reader then turns to the sports section with the thought that certainly the book will improve. His hope is given an uplift by the beautiful color photo of the football team in action. But, alas, the beauty soon ends. The four games covered are crammed into a one page summary. Certainly a little more space could have been given these games, with maybe a line or two, or possibly even a photo of the newly expanded stadium.
Right after the photos of the football team comes the double page entitled New Students. This section is made ludicrous by the photograph chosen to represent what I suppose is considered the average new students. A flowery article on the happiness of the new students is printed on a picture of three of the glumnest students seen since November 22nd. They are photographed against a gloomy gray wall that would seem to indicate that this unsmiling trio had just hopped over the wall at Leavenworth.
The book then concludes with a somewhat humorous editorial and the usual party shots laced with their usual humor.
A bright note about this travesty is the attractive cover that successfully hides the book's unpleasant interior.
Daily transan
111 Flint Hall
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service 18, University of North Carolina, Knox service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays on Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
The format of the yearbook seems rather strange also. The four-section magazine idea may have its good points, but it would be simpler and more reasonable if the yearbook came out in two sections, one at the end of each semester. As it is we almost have to wait that long anyway, and many activities are divided. The football section is a good example. One has to bear the suspense of "to be continued" to find out if Kansas beat "mighty Oklahoma the next weekend."
Mike McCrann
It also costs six dollars.
Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore
Editor:
Just Stupidity
It is obvious that you missed the whole concept of the principle involved concerning the Mummer's Parade in Philadelphia.
In the first place, what may seem to you to be hypersensitivity is just stupidity on your part. Is it hypersensitive to dislike 64 years of mockery in a parade? Do you suppose that after suffering slavery and 400 years of injustice, the Negro will say, "I don't mind being ridiculed in public"?
If you think that isn't mockery, then what do you propose to call it? You say that they're doing the same thing the minstrels did. Apparently you don't know what minstrels did. The minstrels mocked the Negro and helped to initiate the Negro stereotype. You concede that the Negro must fight this image, yet you oppose what was—in this case—the only practical method of fighting the stereotype. Perhaps your thoughts are idealistic, but no practical solution can be attained through idealism.
As for your "rough analogy," you were correct in calling it rough for it doesn't begin to compare with mocking the Negro. A cartoon characterizing LBJ's nose mocks but one man, but a blackface clown insults a multitude of men. It is no more a 64-year tradition to go about wearing large noses than it is for Negroes to parade for 64 years, or 164 years, or 1064 years, with painted white faces.
Blackface clowning is a tradition which never should have begun. If people can stop telling accent or religious jokes, then they can stop making a joke of a race of people. This is a common courtesy. This is respect for human beings. This is attainment of one of the freedoms for which we cry—the freedom from stereotype; the right to individualism.
Barbara E. Bailey
Grambling, La., sophomore
Bessiefrances J. Meador
Kansas City junior
book
ur-
its
me-
thes
er-
er
ac-
all
has
as
esas
ext
Lecturer Urges Total Medieval Study
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
To appreciate medieval literature, study the Middle Ages in its entirety, a Humanities lecturer said last night.
Frederick Norman, head of the German department of King's College in London, England, said a study of history, customs, beliefs, architecture and so forth, are necessary to begin to enjoy medieval writing as persons of the Middle Ages did.
Speaking in Fraser Theater to an audience of about 350, Norman pictured medieval times as totally static.
THE EARTH WAS FLAT, Norman declared, with heaven above and the fires of hell below.
"The earth was the center of the universe." Norman said. "It was a time when the expressions 'four corners of the world' and 'ends of the earth' had what seemed to be very real meanings."
ition gun.
nt or stop people.
This This
free-free-ht to
The most notable thing about the Middle Ages, Norman said, was the
more
fact that people of that time viewed the universe as one ordered by God.
"It was a universe of cold justice with God at the end." Norman said. He compared that picture to the beliefs of some modern nihilist writers who picture a universe with only a yawning abyss and despair as the end.
MEDIEVAL LITERATURE arose from two basic sources, Norman said, and it inevitably intertwined.
The basic source was the Bible, he said, with related stories of martyrs and the pious stories of the Christian tradition.
On the other side were the secular stories, Norman said.
"This secular body of literature arose from the heroic legends which were necessary to a primitive warring society," he said.
NORMAN CITED THE Beowulf legend as an example of what he believes to be the intertwining of secular and religious roots of medieval literature.
The ancient hero, according to Norman, represents a Christian champion. He kills the monster Grendel, which in the legend is a descendant of Cain and therefore an enemy of God, Norman said.
Because of the Biblical contexts of the secular literature, Norman contended, the literature was accepted as true by the people if only the author could prove his source.
Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student and president of the organization said a number of members have announced their candidacy for office. They are:
The International Club will elect new officers for next semester at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, candidate for president; Javed Chak, Pakistan senior, and Bushra Karaman, Israel junior, candidates for vice-president and Norma Repuyan, Junction City senior, candidate for social chairman.
"In fact," Norman declared, "the most important question asked about written matter was, 'Is it true?'"
International Club Sets Election
Malik said additional nominations for officers may be made from the floor during the meeting.
Refreshments will be served after the election.
No Long Waits Good Princetons and Flatops
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS" 5 BARBERS
Just North of Union Bldg.
64
HEY SENIORS
DON'T SPEND TONIGHT
STANDING ON YOUR
HEAD, TWIDDLING YOUR THUMBS.
ATTEND THE
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
SENIOR CLASS PARTY. $ ^{*} $
- ROCKIN' ROBINS (ROCK & ROLL BAND)
- DETAILS? — OF COURSE:
- ELDRIDGE HOTEL
- BILL BOOTH QUINTET
- SEMI-FORMAL (COAT & TIE)
- NON-SENIORS ACCOMPANYING SENIORS $1.50 PER PERSON
- SENIORS WITH I.D.s FREE
- GOOD TIMES
Happiness is a Comfy Carpet
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
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
ANNUAL WINTER SALE at the TOWN SHOP
... starts Thursday, Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m,
"the SALE everyone waits for!"
LARGE REDUCTIONS!! 25% and 331/3%
on
- Suits -
- Sportcoats
- Slacks
- Sweaters
- Topcoats
- Sportshirts
- Carcoats
- London Fog — All weather coats
- Robes - Wash Pants - Vests
- Tuxedos -
The Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
VI 3-5755
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 10, 1904
Professor of Air Science Doubles As Jet Pilot
By Marshall Caskey
KU's flying professor, Lt. Col.
Gerald E. Hallas, U.S.A.F. doubles
as professor of air science and jet
pilot.
As a professor, Col. Hallas is responsible to the University for the academic standards of the Air Force R.O.T.C. classes. As an Air Force officer, he is responsible to Air Force R.O.T.C. headquarters for carrying out the mission of the officers training program at KU.
Col. Hallas, 42, is the picture of a military man. His erect, military posture demonstrates the effect his military career has had upon him.
Col. Hallas also keeps in practice as a pilot. He flies a jet 120 hours a' year.
HIS OFFICE in the Military Science building is a typical military office. Pictures of the President of the United States, the Secretary of Defense, and various high-ranking officers adorn the walls of the room.
In a prominent position in Col Hallas' office is a large, transparent globe.
Seated at his large desk, Col. Hallas looks like the man he is—the man in charge.
He was born in Omaha in 1922. He attended Doane College in Crete, Nebraska, and later transferred to the University of Southern California, where he received an A.B. degree in psychology.
WHEN COL. Hallas was graduated from college, the United States had entered World War II, and he joined the Army Air Force as an aviation cadet.
After completing his training as an aviation cadet, Col. Hallas underwent training as a "nightfighter." flying P-61 and P-70 fighter planes. In 1944-45, he flew a combat tour over China. This tour involved 40 night intruder attack missions against Japanese troop concentrations, motor convoys and railways.
"We had cannons and rockets on the P-61." Col. Hallas recalls, "and sometimes we carried napalm bombs. It was one of the regular old field operations—with tents to live in and dirt airstrips.
"IN FLYING the missions, we occasionally ran into ground anti-aircraft fire. It was generally small caliber stuff and we didn't get any really serious damage other than a few holes in the planes," Col. Hallas said.
J.
Lt. Col. Hallas
After the war, Col. Hallas was stationed at Hamilton Field, California, in one of the only two old "nightfighters" squadrons which existed after the war ended.
In 1948 and 1949 came the Berlin Airlift, and Col. Hallas flew 175 missions into Berlin in a C-54 cargo plane.
AFTER THE Berlin missions, he was stationed at Furston Feldbruck Air Base near Munich. During this tour of duty, he checked out in the F-80 fighter plane—his first experience with iet aircraft.
At the outbreak of the Korean conflict, Col. Hallas was involved in the air defense of Chicago.
"The air defense concept," Col Hallas said, "was actually an outgrowth of the old 'Nightfighters.'"
ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE JAYBOWL!
Bowling ... 35c a line Billiards ... 60c a hour Ping Pong.. 30c a hour
XO
00
WE ARE OPEN . .
8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Weekdays
1 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Sundays
THROUGHOUT FINAL WEEK,TOO!
Date Special! This weekend enjoy your date at the Jaybowl. Your date will get every other game FREE . . . it's 2 for the price of 1. Your mom's games are free.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
In 1954, Col. Hallas was transferred to the Pentagon where he was involved with Air Defense Fighter Operations. In this capacity, he worked at "formulating air defense policy worldwide—policy, plans and programs."
AT THE PENTAGON, Col. Hallas worked with the plans for the then top-secret F-102, F-106, F-101 fighter planes. He also worked with plans for the MB-1 atomic rocket, the Falcon missile and launch facilities for air defense equipment.
In 1958, Col. Hallas went to Colorado Springs, Colo., where he was Project Officer for Operations in connection with the F-108 long-range interceptor.
In 1960, just before coming to KU, Col. Hallas entered what he describes as the "most challenging" work of his career. He was transferred to Korea, where he became advisor to the 11th Fighter Wing of the Republic of Korea Air Force (ROKAF). "The wing," Col. Hallas said, "was just activated when I arrived in Korea. We trained the Korean fliers and brought the wing up to combat-ready status."
IN 1931, Col. Hellas moved up to the position of Director of Operations for the entire military advisory group in Korea. He served in this
position until 1962 when he was transferred to KU.
Col. Hallas said he is impressed with the responsibility of the Air Force R.O.T.C. detachment at KU.
"The administration at KU." Col.
Hallas said, "supports the military programs. The various officials of the University are aware of the importance of keeping a military force in being, and they are most cooperative with us."
WHATCHAMACALLIT
TONIGHT — LEWIS HALL
9-12 Midnight
Enjoy relaxation of music, dancing and playing cards This last weekend before finals
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT!! Lacy Banks
Sponsored by Association of University Residence Halls (Ad courtesy of ASC)
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
is it me...or Jack Winter
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,
stretch pants can do quick subtracting. You won't need a grease job to slip in, but there's no sag, bag or bind either. Jack Winter cuts 'em just right...lean and ladylike...proportioned in your proper leg-length. So it's you and Jack Winter getting all those straight-on, slant-eyed, turn-about-face looks. You and Jack Winter causing that campus stir.
Jack Winter 1410 Broadway, New York City
Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 MASS.
JACK WINTER PANTS
Always Available
Friday. Jan. 10. 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Basketball Team Meets Last Victim
KU has lost four straight basketball games since beating Colorado in the opening round of the Big Eight pre-season tournament at Kansas City.
At Boulder tomorrow night, KU will meet that last victim. Tipoff time is 9 p.m.
FOR A COUPLE reasons, a KU victory over the Buffaloes isn't as likely this time.
$\textcircled{2}$ For one thing, Colorado defeated Kansas State, 60-35, at Manhattan Saturday. The Wildcats, champions of the pre-season on tourney, were conidered the conference title favorites.
two starters disabled for the game and another on the doubtful list.
The KU team is in a highly crippled condition with at least
Harry Gibson, senior forward,
missed KU's game at Oklahoma
State Monday with a back injury.
Coach Dick Harp said yesterday
he doubted if Gibbon would make
the trip to Boulder even if the
KU rebounding leader made an
exceptional recovery.
Dave Schichtle, a junior who recently had been starting at guard, will be out of action at least four weeks with a broken finger. Schichtle, who also missed the Jayhawks' loss to the Cowboys, injured the finger early in a game at Oklahoma Saturday.
AL CORRELL, senior guard, a
third starter who missed Monday's game, will make the road trip. But his status was indefinite yesterday.
"He has back and leg injuries, mostly back," Harp said. "I think he'll be able to play Saturday."
If Correll isn't able to start, Kerry Bolton will play opposite Wayne Loving in the backcourt. Walt Wesley, 6-11 sophomore, will start at center with Steve Renko and George Unsdel at the forwards.
Rinsey Lochmann, a sophomore who was starting at forward early in the season before he re-injured his knee, will be out indefinitely. He underwent an operation
during the vacation.
"I UNDERSTAND LOCKMANN will be able to run in a couple of weeks and will be able to workout when he can lift 80 pounds with his leg," Harp said. "We hope he'll be back about the same time Schichtle will be."
Harp feels the team's success while it is in such poor condition physically depends on Wesley, Bolton, Loving, Jim Gough, Del Lewis, David Brill and Fred Chama.
"The future of our team at the present moment is in these young men's hands," Harp said. "They'll have an opportunity to demonstrate in practice and in future games how determined they are to succeed."
Asked how he accounted for Colorado's sudden resurgence, Harp said he didn't really know
the answer, but added, "Perhaps this is an explanation of what mental attitude means."
KU BEAT Colorado, 70-64, in the 1962 tourney. In conference games, the Buffaloes won by scores of 73-57 and 62-52. Colorado tied K-State for last year's conference championship, finishing with an 11-3 season's record.
The Jayhawks' next home game is here Tuesday with Nebraska. Jayhawker and Cormhusker freshmen meet in a game scheduled to begin at 5:20 p.m., Tuesday.
Wrestlers Meet MU
KU's wrestling team meets Missouri at 7:30 p.m. today in the first wrestling meet ever to be held in Allen Field House.
KAIS
KAIS
KANSAS 27
EX-WYANDOTTE STARS — Wayne Loving (left) and Steve Renko, both sophomores, are two former Wyandotte High School players who are having to fill the gaps on the KU basketball
team left by injured and ailing veteran starters. Loving is a guard, Renko, football quarterback and baseball player also, is a forward.
MASQERADES
NEW COMFORT SOLE!
For the first time, Smartaire introduces a sole so light and comfortable you'll love walking again! Every step is cushioned with a soft-as-a-cloud comfort! And the price fits every fashion budget.
Reg. 10.99
4.97 to 6.97
FASHION IS A LOOK...NOT A PRICE...
815 Mass. REDMAN'S SHOES
VI 3-5016
terriI's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Knitters!
or if you would like to be a Knitter*
January SALE of fine Bernat Yarns and Paks
is now in progress
Bernat "Scandia" the original "homespun" yarn
- 100% Wool
- Washable Colors SALE
- Permanently Moth-proofed PRICE 77c
Reg. 90c Skein
- Washable Colors
per 2 ounce skein
A Quick Quick Knitter on Big Big Needles
Bernat Knitting Worsted
- 100% Wool
- Washable Colors
- Permanently Moth-proofed
4 oz. skein—Reg. $1.59 skein
SALE
PRICE $1.27
- 4 ounce Skeins
4 oz.
skein
44 Beautiful Colors
Bernat "Danish Bulky Pak"
Your Choice of Two "homespunbulkies"
Reg. $12.98
Sale Price $9.77
Bernat "Four in Hand" Pak Makes any one of four easy Knit Raglans Reg. $4.29 Sale Price $3.47
- Our knitting instructor, Mrs. Helen Buhler, will be available Saturday afternoon to help either beginning and advance knitters. Naturally there is No Charge for this service at Terrill's.
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
Johnson To Stress Rights Bill
United Press International
President Johnson says he meant it when he promised to carry on John F. Kennedy's legislative program with special emphasis on civil rights.
He said it most emphatically Wednesday at the bottom of page six of his State of The Union Message to the Congress. By now the word must be moving through the South that "MEBBE LYNDON AINT GONNA BE AS EASY ON US AS WE THOUGHT."
Johnson's message committed him without qualification—with any avenue of retreat—to a 1964 civil rights bill to abolish not merely some but all racial discrimination. That means accommodation in public places. Moreover, Johnson said this was a moral issue. There is no area of compromise on a moral issue. The South's first U.S. President in more than 100 years is firmly committed to an all-out congressional battle for an all-out civil rights bill to which he may expect all out southern opposition.
THESE FACTS are likely to come as an unhappy surprise to many white southerners. Perhaps not typical of the South but surely of great political significance was a year-end editorial in the Cuerto (Tex.) Record which appeared under the signature of publisher Jack Howerton.
Cuero is in the big man, big hat, big spread country of south Texas where they have know Lyndon Johnson long and well. Publisher Howerton's editorial indicates that he would have been for Sen. Barry Goldwater against John F. Kennedy if the latter had been the 1964 democratic Presidential nominee.
He wrote that the nation was in safer, stronger and more experienced hands under Johnson than under JFK, remarking, too that Johnson's friends were chagrined and disappointed when the Texan accepted second place on the 1960 ticket. And, publisher Howerton adds this politically significant observation:
"PRESIDENT Johnson has acted during the first five weeks of his administration exactly as we had expected he would.
"He has gone all out in his support of the Kennedy legislative program during the period of eulogy and mourning. He also has conferred with leaders of every minority group and has sent each and every one of them away reasonably contented and happy. That is Lyndon Johnson's method of doing political business."
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. - VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SERVICE SALES RENTALS
All Kinds Office Equipment Printing, Mimegraphing
and Duplicating
Pick up — Delivery
STUDENTS
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-up wheel balancing
**FREE**—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
all major brands -
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
FRIDAY FLICKS
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
A TRUE
EPIC OF THE
EMOTIONS...
MONUMENTAL
IN ITS IMPACT
AND SUSPENSE!
A TRUE EPIC OF THE EMOTIONS...
MONUMENTAL IN ITS IMPACT AND SUSPENSE!
GEORGE STEVENS'
production starring
MILLIE PERKINS
THE DIARY
OF
ANNE FRANK
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT SHELLEY WINTERS
GUSTI HUBER - ED WYNN
CINEMASCOPE
1976.
GEORGE STEVENS'
production starring
MILLIE PERKINS
THE
DIARY
OF
ANNE
FRANK
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT SHELLEY WINTERS
GUSTI HUBER - ED WYNN
FRANK
NOTICE: Due to the extended length of this feature,
35c
starting times will be 6:45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.
FRASER THEATER
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers :
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure —
Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn.  Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
A complete line, including,
• Lavailiers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Rings • Crests
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
MUFFLER SERVICE
★ TUNE-UPS
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
HAVING A PARTY?
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
Ice cold beverages
Variety of grocery items
Chips, nuts, cookies
Crushed ice, candy
We are always happy to serve you with
ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
7:00 & 10:20 at 8:30 Only!
JERRY LEWIS
Don't Give Up The Ship HAL WALLUS
ROCK-A-BYE BABY TECHNICOLOR*
7:00 & 10:20 at 8:30 Only!
JERRY LEWIS
Don't Give Up The Ship HAL WILLS PRODUCTION
ROCK-A-BYE BABY TECHNICOLOR® A PRANCHION RELEASE
Tonight Thru Sat.
Sat, Mat. at 2:00
Admission: 90c & 50c
Varsity
THEATRE Telephone VI 3-1065
FRANK
SINGTRA • MARTIN
ANITA
EKBERG • ANDRESS
4 FOR TEXAS
Ends Tonight!
Shows 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
THEATRE Telephone VI 3-5783
Three against the wilderness!
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. ©1993 Walt Disney Productions
Starts Tomorrow!
Shows at 2:30 - 4:40
6:50 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE Telephone VI 3-5783
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
FRANK DEAN
SINGTRA • MARTIN
ANITA URBULA
EKBERO • ANDRESS
4 FOR TEXAS
Ends Tonight!
Shows 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5783
7:00 & 10:20 at 8:30 Only!
JERRY LEWIS
Don't Give Up The Ship
ROCK-A-BYE BABY
TECHNICOLOR
Tonight Thru Sat.
Sat, Mat, at 2:00
Admission: 90c & 50c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
FRANK DEAN
SINGTRA • MARTIN
ANITA URBULA
ENGERO • AMBRESS
4 FOR TEXAS
Ends Tonight!
Shows 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5760
Three against the wilderness!
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
Starts Tomorrow!
Shows at 2:30 - 4:40
6:50 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5764
HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION starring
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
IN Twilight of Honor
IN PANAVISION®
RAW REALISM!
THIS IS A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Starting Sunday!
Shows at 2:30 - 4:40
6:50 & 9:00
Adults Only — 90c
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
3 'Livin Dolls
In 3 Grand Movies – All in Color!
NANCY KWAN
"THE MAIN ATTRACTION"
METROCOLOR
Bigtte BARDOT
lets the bars down!
a Woman like Satan
GINA LOOLOBRIGIDA
DALE ROBERTSON
VITTORIO DO'SICA
FAST AND SEXY
TECHNICOLOR
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
Now Showing!
Ends Tonight!
Shows 7:00 & 9:05
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone 71 3-5784
Three against the wilderness!
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
Released by BOMA V1514 Distribution Co., Inc. ©1983 Walt Disney Productions
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone W13-5788
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH
HIS FIRST
MOTION PICTURE
STARRING ROLE!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION starring
RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
IN
Twilight
of Honor
IN PANAVISION®
RAW REALISM!
THIS IS A MOVIE
FOR THE MATURE!
S
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
3 Livin Dolls In 3 Grand Movies-All in Color!
3 Livin Dolls
3 Livin Dolls
In 3 Grand Movies – All in Color!
NANCY KWAN
"THE MAIN ATTRACTION"
METROCOLOR
Bilgitte
BARDOT
lets the bars down!
a Woman like Satan
NANCY KWAN "THE MAIN ATTRACTION" METROCOLOR
BIGGIE BARDOT lets the bars down!
Bilette BARDOT lets the bars down! a Woman like Satan
a Woman like Satan
Open 6:30 — Start 7:00
Now Showing!
Thru Sunday!
Sunset
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 49
Adults 85c — Kids FREE
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
University Daily Kansan Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR
Lovely new private room and bath. Separated from main living quarters able to college girl in return for evening baby-sitting -Call anytime -Mrs. Moore- 1-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SLEEP-LEARNING. Hypnotism! Tapes,
records, books, equipment,
details, training catalog asn.
Sleep-
Olympia, Wash. Box 24-CP,
12-11
The Ph.D. Reading Exam in Fraser will be given Saturday, January 18, in 110. 9:30 to 11:45 and it will be applaced turned in one week before exam date. R. Neely, Fraser 120. 1-15
Get ready for math finals! Tutoring in all courses. Call Max Larsen, VI 2-1424 after 6:00 for appointment. 1-14
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tt
TYPING
Fast. accurate typing of term papers,
theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter. Mrs. Robert Floyd. VI 2-1582.
1-16
TYPING-free pickup and delivery. Fast
accurate. Call Mrs. Barbeat at V1-16-18
Experienced typist, electric typewriter.
Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. V-11
1872.
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced
typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. \t
Experienced stenographer would ill-
typing to do in my home. Call VI 2-1024.
1-12-14
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508. tf
Experienced Typist-Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on special typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-1745. tf
Accurate expert typist would like typing in her home. Term papers and theses. Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Professional typing by experienced secretary.
New electric typewriter, can ribbon specimen handle.
Call Charles at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th tr.
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and accurate. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin. tt
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. tf
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type them papers, thesis, etc. A work stand立场。Phone VI 3-8379. Mrs. Charles tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter. English degree. Prairie Village, NI 2-8469.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1643.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, research reports, Electronic Typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI. p-8568
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577. tf
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-Corone electric machines: speed sheeting carbon ribbon: desired. Prompt, efficiencies service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilber VI-12-54 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI-3-3057.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape tain tac transp. hours 7 a.m. tape transcript. 1021i; Mass Phone VI 5929.
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tj
experienced Ttypist. Fast and accurate
callers. Send resumes and report
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0067.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Sewing — Alteration — Mending C a1.
McDougall at VI 2-8451 for appointment.
Dressmaking-aliterations, formalis and dressing-sowns. Ola Smith, 939$\frac{1}{2}$ Man VI 3-02833
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
Scooters, Motor Bikes, Rejected
Rickie rates quoted.
Brown Refinery Co.
Ph. VI 2-0179 - Realtors - 7291² Mass.
13
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 tf
HELP WANTED
OUEOPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL GRANTS for all students. Lifeguarding, office work, etc. For prospectus, application send $1: Dept. C. ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberate, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. 1-10
Boys's class ring, somewere on campus.
From Washington High School, class of
1962. Engraved with TND inside. RE-
WARD. Call VI 2-3121. 1-14
LOST
Man's senior high school class ring, charcoal gray stone, '61, DV inscribed on ring. If found call VI 3-8454. Don Vannan. REWARD!! 1-13
FOR SALE
CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE!
Radios & Transistors
AM-FMs & Stereos
TVs & Tape Recorders
Coasters & Blenders
Waffle Irons & Electric Blankets
Perculators & Flood Lights
Hair Dryers & Steam Irons
Electric Clocks & Bicycles
Tires & Typewriters
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Open Tuesday and Thursday nights
Ray Stoneback - 929 Mass.
1957 Ford 2-door, V-8 stick with overdrive,
Contact Mike Wertz. VI 3-7922.
Ruger single six. Fireed only 200 rounds.
Cost $55.00 new, will take best offer over
$40.00 or swap for banjo. Jm. VI 2-9241.
-1-14
Three-fourths carat solitaire diamond ring set. Must sell quickly V-2 0600
NEAR CAMPUS-2 story frame house, new roof, full basement with outside entrance. Three bedrooms, full bath and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, and large kitchen on 1st. Contract Sale, $2,000 down and $63 per
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics. Olympia, Olivetti.
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typew-
riter and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644.
1959 Saab GT—brand new transmission and only 10,000 on engine. 1962 VW Sunroof — engine overhauled three months ago. Call VI 3-0027. 1-15
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7. West, 14th
1961 SIMCA, Etolie, 4 door sedan, white. Inexpensive and comfortable transportation. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Plastic covers, radio, heater, snow tires, luggage rack. Going abroad, must sell. VI 3-1943. 1-14
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive outline of class calls. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
JAGUAR 1958 Sedan 3.4 Mechanically
Must sell by January 17, VI 2-1959-1-15
XK150 1959 Jaguar. Call after 5:00 p.m.
at VI 3-5086. 1-14
1950 Plymouth, radio, heater, good running order. ALSO radio phonograph, nearly new. Phone VI 2-3804. Stouffer 18-6. 1-14
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over 35 modern and antique pistols and rifles, magnums, 45mm rifles, and 25% unobtainable rifle rides and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
1-15
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
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley, 1621 Edgehill, VI 3-6400. 1-17
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500
Pressure- $85 . Lawrence Outlet.
1005 Mass
FOR RENT
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. NEW AND USED GUNS  AMMO MILITARY WEAPONS,  MILITARY WEAPONS, 1026 OHIO VI 2-1214 1-13 Typewriter, new and used portables, standards, electrics, Olympia, Hermes, Olivetti, Royal and Simmons portable typewriter, adder rentals and Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass St., VI 3-3644. tf
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered
sheltien. Phone KI 2-2539. Lloyd Biff
lift.
Furnished apartment for two adults. Living room, bedroom, kitchen alcove and fireplace closes. Common amenities $60 plus electricity. Coli VI 3-5191 after 5.00 p.m.
Attractive three-room furnished apartment; spacious kitchen, downtown location. Ideal for married couple. See at 818 Hampshire. Call VT 3-204 or VI V-1-1340.
Large apartment, two bedrooms, furnished, for three or four boys. VI 3-284.
Two room furnished apartment for one,
one bedroom, one bath.
Teen. Mrs. C. L. Williamson.
1-16
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned, private shower, bath and entrance for young children using weekly, weekly. 7-20 month. VI. 3-9635. 2-20
Three room, furnished apartment-utilized
one block from campus. 1142 Indiana. If
you need a room, call 317-628-9011.
2nd floor furnished apt, suitable for 2 people. Steam heat, hardwood floors, innerspring twin beds, private bath and kitchen. Off street parking. $60 per month. Utilities paid except electricity. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
1-15
House for rent. Modern, 4 rooms, gas furnace, full basement garage, near KU,
high school and grade schools. Call VI 3-
4675. 1-15
One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apts. Possession Feb. 1st. 1822 Missouri. Iris Learnard, 121 W. 418-7500. 880 to 300 per month. A.H. Hemphill. V1 3-192- 1-14
comfortable sleeping rooms for men
Close in linens furnished, close to bath.
738 Rhode Island or call VI 3-9244. 1-14
Room with refrigerator, one half block from campus, linens furnished. $27 per month. Phone VI 3-2263. 1-14
basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate student. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished, utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-13
Three bedroom furnished house. Inquire IV 2-3711, after 6:00 p.m. tt
Crescent Heights two bedroom apart-
ment. Phone VI 2-3711.
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment.
Includes full kitchen. Side entrance. Not
drinking. 611 Ohio.
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. **tf**
graduate men or 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.
Tipton Apartments
Single and double rooms
Available Now
1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
"Next time
I'm going to call Independent Laundry. They take the work out of cleaning clothes."
For the best in cleaning and laundering services, it's
- Independent Drive-In 900 Miss.
- Independent Downtown Plant 740 Vt.
TROY WILSON
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
7
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964
Washington Calls College Students
By Clare Casey
The federal government has a job waiting for you this summer in Washington.
Many students in the Midwest and west coast are unfamiliar with the summer student intern program of the federal government, but it has been available to them since John F. Kennedy took office in 1961.
Most of the work under the intern program is in Washington, D.C. The job affords the government an opportunity to attract top students into the Civil Service when they finish school.
During the last two summers over 8,000 students from across the country have gone to Washington. They are given various positions in many of the government agencies, the executive department and the legislative branches.
IT HAS BEEN apparent among many of the students that some segments of the country lacked representation. The Midwest and west coast are most notable. The students felt the problem was a lack of information in these areas concerning the program.
It was believed these areas were misinformed on the procedure in getting a summer job in Washington. Many young persons feel the only way is through "pull."
Inside help can be of benefit. However, most summer positions are filled on the basis of ability and the type of degree the student is working toward. A theology student may be turned down, in favor of a business or economic major for some positions.
A student of science may find employment with the National Science Foundation. For law students the positions may be with the Council General's office or in the Justice Department. Those in medicine may work for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
ONE OF THE main considerations is the pay. Students with less than two years of college will find themselves rated grade three at a salary of $120.00 every two weeks — after taxes. Those with more than two years receive a grade four which pays a little more.
There are other jobs in Washington which offer higher salaries. One such job is in the Pentagon's printing division stock room. The Post Office offers night jobs at over $2.00 per hour.
The student need not be afraid of being assigned something that he will be unable to handle. On all assignments the student is given supervision in performing his task.
As far as which agencies students prefer to work for, the students could never come into complete agreement. The top three vote getters consisted of the State Department, Capitol Hill, and the Executive branch. The Pentagon was not far behind.
Each agency showed pride in its summer corps.
Official Bulletin
KU Exchange Scholarship application deadline Jan. 15, 306 Fraser.
German Graduate Reading Exam: 9:30
p.m., Jan. 18. Register in 306 Fraser by
Teaching Interviews: Garden Grove,
Ct. and rs hs, Jan. 10, 17
ville, McMurray, 10, 17 Baskerville
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chanel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Jewish Community Center Services
7th p.m., 917 Highland Dr. Refreshment
**Inter-Varsity** Christian Fellowship.
1pcm., 829 Miss. "When Moses Met
Mustafa."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. St.
Luke College Fowler University
Bordford Rd. Congregations
4:45 a.m. and 7:8 p.m.
Peace Corps Exam, 8:30 a.m., Lawrence Post Office.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Center, Stanford Rd. 9 and 11 a.m.
Festival Theatre
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth.
World War II Film Opens Here Friday
"Diary of Anne Frank," a movie about a Jewish girl during World War II, will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater.
The movie is sponsored by the SUA Friday Flicks committee.
One of the main considerations is for the student to become familiar with the government operations.
To aid along these lines, the White House has arranged weekly seminars where top government officials discuss their departments and work. Speakers in the past have included: President Kennedy, Gordan Cooper, Lyndon Johnson, Dean Rusk, Robert Kennedy and Edward R. Murrow.
The question period which follows is held under no-holds-barred atmosphere, and students do not limit themselves to the nature of their questions.
THERE ARE VARIOUS ways to approach this type of summer employment. Many find their Congressman helpful. Write to him giving your qualifications and willingness to work in Washington. Many applicants land jobs with their Congressman. Others have written to the agency concerned with their major such as the State Department, the General Services Administration, or the National Science Foundation.
All applications must include Form 57 which can be obtained at the post office.
It was recently announced that the jobs were going to be given out on an apportionment basis to accommodate students from all areas. This means students who live in the Washington, D.C. area will not be given the majority of the jobs as in the past.
Dean To Attend College Meets
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will attend meetings in Washington, D.C. and New York City next week.
Dean Waggoner will attend a meeting of the American Conference of Academic Deans Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday he will meet with the Association of American Colleges. Both meetings will be in Washington.
On Jan. 16-17 Dean Waggoner will attend a Ford Foundation meeting in New York to discuss preparation of professional people for effective service abroad. He will return Jan. 18.
THE
FLAMINGO
NINTH & WALNUT
(North Lawrence)
For Your
Dancing Pleasure
Proudly Presents
"THE CHEVELLES"
featuring Scotty Stroup — vocalist extraordinaire
EVERY FRI. & SAT. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Terry Hanson—Drums Jim Daugherty—Rhythm Bob Sebbo-Lead Guitar Scotty Stroup-Bass
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: TOM TATUM
Tom Tatum (M.B.A., 1962) joined the Telephone Company because he felt he would be given the opportunity to prove his abilities early in his career.
And how right he was!
Tom is a coordinator of private line service in Dallas, Texas. To insure that new service is delivered by the date given to customers, Tom must coordinate the activities of telephone people in many areas-sales, engineering supply, equipment and installation.
As a member of A.T. & T.'s Long Lines Department, he is getting his basic knowledge in communications while developing managerial skills. Long Lines is responsible for long distance communications, and offers unlimited opportunities for men with Tom's initiative.
Tom Tatum, 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.
BELL SYSTEM
MANUFACTURING AND SERVICES
BELL SYSTEM MANUFACTURING AND SERVICES
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
DALLAS CONTROL AND RESTORATION FACTORY
SLA
TBL
JOP
DALLAS
Doctors Like Pipes; Student Views Vary
By Charles Corcoran
After 14 months of exhaustive study and evaluation, a federal panel reported Saturday that cigarette smoking is a major cause of lung cancer and other fatal illnesses.
THE PANEL COMPOSED of nine doctors and a civilian concluded that:
Reaction to the panel's findings on the KU campus ranged from health authorities supporting the report to students caring little one way or the other as to what the report stated.
- Cigarette smoking is the highest single cause of lung cancer in men and apparently is also in women. The possibility of having lung cancer increases the longer a person continues to smoke and the higher number of cigarettes he smokes. The possibility lessens if a smoker gives up the habit.
- Cigarette smoking is a significant cause of cancer in the larynx (voice box) of men.
- Pipe smoking appears to be a cause in the development of cancer of the lip. There are suggestions that other forms of tobacco use are related to other cancers of the mouth, but as yet they cannot be labeled a cause.
- There is evidence to support the belief that tobacco use is a cause of cancer of the esophagus (the tube that carries food from the throat to the stomach). The evidence is not strong enough, however, to decide that tobacco is a cause.
DR. RALPH CANUTESON, director of the Student Health Service, said he thought the report was too mild. Although he was in complete accord with the report, he said that it appeared the Surgeon General (Luther Terry) "was trying to soften the blow. It should have been pointed out that these are the facts after careful research." Dr. Canuteson does not smoke.
Dr. M. Erik Wright, director of the clinical psychology program, said the report only made official what the evidence has been pointing to for a long time. "The decision is still up to the individual. People can get into cars and drive 50 or 80 miles per hour," he said. "They can use cigarettes dangerously or cautiously, too."
Dr. Wright smokes a pipe. "I used to smoke it fairly frequently. Now, I smoke a pipe quite infrequently, maybe three or four times a month," he said.
Related stories on page b.
DR. SIDNEY O. SCHROEDER, director of the Mental Health Clinic, said that the report "throws more weight behind the belief that medical men have had for some time."
Dr. Schroeder, a psychiatrist, said that it is hard to say flatly that smoking is bad. "Smoking satisfies certain psychological needs. It isn't any worse than overeating. Eating is a necessary psychological thing, but smoking isn't," he said. "People will do something if they're harmful or not.
The doctor said that he smokes an average of 6 to 8 pipe loads a day. "Some days I smoke hardly at all, others quite a bit." He said that cigarettes often causes carcinoma (a cancer) of the lungs, hard to detect. Pipe smoking in excess, he said, might cause a cancer of the mouth, but that is much easier to detect.
KEVIN A. REMICK, manager of concessions for the Kansas Union, said that smoking dropped 12 to 14 per cent in England when the public health service there made its announcement on the dangers in smoking.
"But it's back up to 15 per cent higher now in England than it was before the report," Remick said.
As head of the concessions, Remick sees to the maintenance of the 18 cigarette machines on the campus. He said that the university administration has not, as yet, made any new pronouncement on cigarette sales at KU since the U.S. report. "I don't make the rules; that's up to the administration. I will abide with what they say," Remick said.
(Continued on page 8)
Lawrence, Kansas
The agreement, reached shortly before 2 a.m. after eight hours of intensive consultations, calls for a five-member commission representing the United States, Panama and the Organization of American States, which is supervising the peace efforts.
The United States and Panama each will have a civilian and military member and the OAS will add a representative as chairman. Informed sources said the chairman likely would be Alfredo Vazquez Carrizosa of Colombia.
EDWIN MARTIN, ambassador-designate to Argentina and former assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, and Gen. Andrew M. O'Meara, commander of the U.S. Army Southern Command, will be the American members.
Panama will be represented by Augusto Guillermo Arango, Panamanian ambassador to the United States, and Col. Olivar Vallarino commandant of the National Guard'
Daily Hansan
On death toll to 23 Thomas G. Mann, resident Johnson's top Latino American adviser who rushed here to help case the crisis, prepared to return to Washington following the agreement on the peace commission.
Diplomats said it is most important that the commission provide a channel of communication between the United States and Panama pending settlement of the issues underlying the dispute. Panama broke off diplomatic relations with Washington last Friday.
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
THE PEACEMAKING committee also reconciled opposing positions on the flying of the Panamanian flag in the zone, limits of the zone, and measures for preserving order.
Congress to Act On Smoking
Five-Man Commission Eases Panama Tension
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Government action against cigarette smoking appeared likely today to center in two fields education and research.
One particular complaint of the Panamanians concerned the ripping
ONE PANAMANIAN soldier wa killed, raising the death toll to 23
There were indications that Congress would be willing to provide more money for such a two-way attack, but there was little likelihood that legislators would try to enact laws to regulate smoking.
SUCH ACTION, based on a government report released Saturday that cigarette smoking is a menace to health, might include giving the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) more power to control cigarette advertising and labeling. Funds might also be appropriated to increase research into the still unknown elements of tobacco that cause the harmful effects.
BULLETIN
The move bolstered a general lessening of tension in the American-controlled zone, although Panamanians were bitter at the United States for the deaths caused by four days of anti-American rioting and bloodshed, and sniper fire rattled in Panama City and Colon again yesterday.
Surgeon General Luther L. Terry, in making public the study by a 10-member advisory committee of prominent scientists, said the public
PANAMA CITY — (UPI) — An Organization of American States peace-making team today announced it has resolved Panamanian-United States differences in which 23 persons have been killed and nearly 400 wounded in bitter street fighting since last Thursday.
Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., planned to meet with Terry to find out if any
PANAMA CITY—(UPI) — Interamerican peacemakers agreed today on a five-man mixed commission to restore peace in the Panama Canal Zone and maintain contact between the Panamanian and U.S. governments.
Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., proposed immediate construction of a $5 million federal research laboratory in his tobacco-growing state to discover ways to make smoking safer.
health service was considering "remedial action," and would recommend specific steps to President Johnson soon.
TERRY ADDED that he expected other federal agencies and state and municipal government units would consider whatever action they might take after studying the book-length report.
George Allen, spokesman for the American Tobacco Institute, supported Terry's call for more research into tobacco hazards. He said the tobacco industry was ready to cooperate fully in further studies of the danger.
61st Year. No. 70
While no one expected the government report to end cigarette smoking, it was hoped that it would encourage many persons to cut down their cigarette consumption, and discourage non-smokers from picking up the habit.
HILL, AN EXPERT on health legislation, is chairman of the Senate Health Subcommittee, its parent Labor and Public Welfare Committee and the Appropriations Subcommittee for the Department of Health Education and Welfare.
Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, asked the Labor and Public Welfare Committee to hold hearings soon on his bill to apply the pure food and drug act to Tobacco. Other Senators have suggested that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) require cigarette companies to label packs with a warning of hazardous substances.
new legislation is needed and also to hold public hearings on the subject.
down of a Panamanian flag by American students in the zone. The Panamanians considered this an insult and demand some sort of action to erase the alleged afront.
The Panama government pressed efforts to end the general strike that has paralyzed the nation since the riots broke out last Thursday.
Panama City and the Canal Zone were calm by midnight following a rash of sniping at U.S. troops in the zone from positions in the city's mob-wrecked Pan American Building yesterday.
In Colon, on the other side of the Isthmus, Panamanian snipers attacked U.S. troops yesterday with rifles and molotov cockails.
MARTIN, THE U.S. delegate to the peace talks sponsored by the OAS, was reported to have rejected a Panamanian proposal that Panama's National Guardsmen take over patrolling the Canal Zone border from U.S. forces. The proposal was made formally in yesterday's discussions, informed sources said.
The death toll in the violence stood at 23, including 4 American soldiers. There have been nearly 400 injured, including 88 Americans, most of them soldiers.
The violence was set off last Thursday by Panamanian students who wanted their country's flag flown alongside the American flag in the
Canal Zone. The outbreak reflected ill feelings that have developed in creasingly over the past several years.
Panamanians resent the better living conditions of Americans in the zone, and they charge discrimination against Panamanians working in the zone.
PANAMA'S PRESIDENT Roberto Chiari severed relations with the United States and demanded "complete revision" of the 1903 treaty providing for U.S. control of the Panama Canal. Panama also charged the United States with "aggression" at an emergency session of the United Nations Security Council.
In yesterday's sniping attacks, an estimated 18 to 20 shots were fired at U.S. troops in the zone, but no casualties were reported. U.S. troops did not return the fire.
In the Colon attack a Panamanian National Guardman was killed and another injured, and a Panamanian fireman caught up in the excitement collapsed with a heart attack.
A large mob built up in front of the Panamanian legislative building. There were shouts of "Yankee go home" and "Yankee assassin."
THE MOB APPEARED stimulated by emotion from the mass funeral earlier of 12 Panamanian students buried as martyrs in the anti-American outbreaks.
Italian President Begins U.S. Tour
Discussions between the two Western leaders were expected to center on prospects of a unified European policy, especially in relation to the multifateral nuclear force proposed by the late President Kennedy.
ROME, (UPI) —Italy's President Antonio Segni left today for a six-day visit to the United States and talks with President Johnson on firming up the Atlantic Alliance.
THE FIRST U.S. stop for Segni was Philadelphia where honorary citizenship and a formal dinner awaited him later in the day. Heading the welcoming committee in Philadelphia was Mayor James H. J. Tate.
Scgnit's visit, diplomatic observers said, likely would provide clues to Johnson on whether he can stabilize the political and military ties with the NATO partners in Europe.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk will join Johnson in Greeting Segni and his party at union station Tuesday. Included in the party are Segni's wife, Donna Laura, and Italian Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat.
The 72-year-old, white-haired Italian leader will proceed to Washington by train Tuesday. He will confer with Johnson both Tuesday and Wednesday, and address a joint session of Congress Wednesday.
AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES said Segni sees his meetings with Johnson as a step toward the partnership of Europe and the United States as envisaged by President Kennedy. It was anticipated that the talks would search for ways to translate the vision into concrete action.
One of the main stumbling blocks
Weather
Extremely cold temperatures are expected to remain in the area through tomorrow. A slight warming trend is predicted for tomorrow afternoon. The low tonight should be between zero and five degrees. Generally fair weather is forecast for the remainder of the afternoon.
to such a partnership is France's independent policy, French President Charles ds Gaule opposes the multilateral nuclear force, has blocked Britain's entry into the European Common Market, and wants Europe free of political and economic dependence on the United States.
Student Dies In Ellsworth
An 18-year-old KU freshman was found dead in his room at Elsworth Men's Residence Hall yesterday afternoon.
Dead is Donald Eugene Spradlin of Winfield. He was enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Spradlin's roommate found the body when he returned from a weekend visit at home.
DR. BYRON WALTERS said the result of an autopsy showed Spradlin died of strangulation from vomiting.
Residence of the dormitory said Spradlin had been seen studying us late as 2 a.m. yesterday in his room. He was discovered at 2 p.m.
The survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spradlin of Winfield.
Another freshman resident of the 670-man dormitory was listed in critical condition at Watkins Hospital yesterday after he apparently had taken an overdose of medication.
THE STUDENT was found unconscious in a room on top of the 10-story structure by an elevator repairman. The student remained unconscious today, but his condition was slightly improved, according to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service.
The student was also suffering from pneumonia.
Dr. Canuteson said a chemical analysis was being made of the Medication.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
Conscience
Probably the greatest single barrier to East-West understanding has been failure of the Communist-bloc nations to live up to their agreements with the West. A fairly complete history of the cold war could be compiled, in fact, by documenting Communist violations of international agreements.
SO IT IS all the more incredible that the first threat to violate the three-month-old nuclear test ban treaty has come not from a Communist official, but from a candidate for President of the United States, Senator Barry Goldwater.
In a nationally televised interview Goldwater said: "If it appeared to be to our advantage to test in the atmosphere, I would renounce the (test ban) treaty." He also said the treaty "is of no advantage to us."
Admittedly, there probably never will be a treaty that we—or any other nation—will continue to abide by "if it appeared to our advantage" to no longer do so. But still it strikes us as a mite indiscreet for a prospective U.S. President to admit in effect that his foreign policy would be based entirely on expediency.
IF, BY SOME unforeseeable accident, Goldwater were to assume the Presidency, part of his duties would be to negotiate treaties—with both allies and rivals—a task which he might find considerably complicated by his implying that he respects international agreements only to the extent that they serve immediate ends.
What Goldwater intended to accomplish by his remarks is not clear—their political value is at best questionable—but it is a pretty safe bet that he has succeeded in giving the Communists a remarkably cheap propaganda victory. A man who has been in public life as long as Goldwater should have learned by now how to avoid making statements which can easily be used to promote anti-Americanism abroad.
BUT WHAT is really disturbing about the Senator's pronouncement is what it implies about his sense of political ethics. Goldwater's attitude toward the test ban treaty can't help but make us wonder if his criteria for abiding to all political covenants isn't the test of "advantage."
What does a conservative's conscience say about that, Barry?
— In The Colorado Daily
CIVIL RIGHTS
FILIBUSTER THREAT
OIDAC HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON FOOT
"I'll Huff And I'll Puff And I'll Blow Myself Down"
The People Say
Independents Do Care About Rock Chalk
Editor:
Editor.
The spirit of our holidays was dampened last Tuesday. Why? Because we read the University Daily Kansan! Once again, a powerful, crusading article has opened before the eyes of the KU campus, a controversy! Oh, let us quickly leap into the thick of it!
The January 7 edition of the University Daily Kansan blazed off the presses with this proud headline pulsing atop the front page: KU-Y ANNOUNCES ROCK CHALK TEAMS; INDEPENDENTS ANGRY. Shades of yellow journalism! If some "independents" weren't angry before reading that headline, they should be now.
The article named the four winning script writing teams which are this year, as in the past, all representing sororities and fraternities. Then, with the certainty of its world famous omniscience, the UDK ventured an opinion. "The dampened spirits, however, reigned highest among the independent groups." Certainly, the independents who had worked on Rock Chalk were disappointed. It always hurts to lose! Yet (and here we speak as beings slightly less than omniscient) we cannot help feeling that there are "Greeks" on campus who feel just as disappointed as we do. There were nine teams in the competition; only three were independent. What about the two Hellenic teams which lost?
According to the Kansan, the directors from both Lewis and Hashinger Halls feel: "the fault is not in the judging but in the independent group's lack of interest." The article again misrepresented the facts, for the interest at one of those halls, at least was high as was the interest of the hall it worked with on Rock Chalk. We feel that other independent teams showed interest just as did Greek teams—the worked long and hard on their scripts.
The Rock Chalk staff, whose quaint letter to the editor appeared in the January 9 edition of the Kansan, cited an independent woman as asking that "an independent script be accepted regardless of the quality of that script." Her opinion should not and must not be taken as representative of all independents who worked on Rock Chalk. What we do ask is that the UDK and the Revue staff stop abusing the facts in this "controversy."
As to what we do feel could be done to improve the Rock Chalk competition—we should like to see extensive, detailed, written
critiques of each skit be given to their respective teams at the end of the competition. This would, we feel, raise the standards of the Revue. The critiques would let the teams know exactly where their scripts were weak. The winning scripts could be improved before final production. The losing teams would have something to refer to, a basis for improving any future scripts. As it now stands, the only certainty about a losing script is that it received fewer points in the judging than did the winning scripts. How can one approach a new script not knowing how he failed on the old one? We are certain that all whose scripts were rejected would like to know a few more details about the judging.
A final word to our favorite "teacher"—Dear Professor Craft-on: You may now assume that they (the independents) care!
Carol Jenista
Caldwell junior
Charles Turpen
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Co-directors, Hashinger-
Battenfeld script committee
On Rock Chalk
Although I did appreciate the attention which the University Daily Kansan gave to the interests of the independent groups entered in the 1964 Rock Chalk competition, I feel that certain points were misrepresented in the article.
Editor:
For the past few years, independents have been encouraged to enter the competition. We recognize past independent entries as naive attempts. But our living groups have no back files of script material or technical information to rely on as do the Greek organizations who have participated in the past.
Most unfortunate was the use of the word "angry" in the headline. Angry, no; concerned, yes. We do feel that this is the time to bring this matter to the attention of the student body.
Our problem has been lack of information rather than lack of interest.
The director's manual provided by the KU-Y enumerated the material to be included in the final draft. But unfortunately it did not specify in what manner this material was to be presented. I would suggest that the KU-Y make a back file of winning scripts available to all entering living groups. These scripts could serve as models for presentation of material, acceptable script content and production possibilities.
We do not expect to be admitted to Rock Chalk because we are independents. We are anxious to present scripts of first-rate quality. I cannot convince myself that two-thirds of our campus population could be so infinitely less talented than the other one-third. And, we are, despite the opinions of some, interested in participating.
I would like to note that Mr. Crafton's remarks concerning the "proposed idea for judging" were made in reference to a suggestion by your reporter. This plan, as I understand it, would make provision for the presentation of four skits, two Greek and two independent. Entries, then, would be judged in two divisions, independents and non-independents. This is an interesting proposal but unnecessary.
I would suggest a change in the judging procedure. Under the present triplan, scripts are submitted in triplicate. One is examined by a KU professor; the others are sent to professors on two other campuses. While I recognize this as an ingenious device to prevent bias in the selection of the scripts, I feel it is rather a hindrance. Judging should be confined to our own campus where the nature and design of the revue are most clearly understood.
Perhaps now is the time to review the purpose of Rock Chalk. Is it (A) To entertain; (B) To represent, through entertainment, student attitudes; (C) One-third of the student attitudes; (D) All student attitudes; (E) All of these, or (F) None of these?
One final question: Has Rock Chalk become a production too great to continue as only one face of the extensive activities of a student organization such as the KUY? Much student labor is expended, often to the detriment of gpa's. Should all of this effort and the presumably large box-office receipts be channeled through one organization?
Kaye Whitaker Wichita junior
(Ed. Note: This is an open letter to Alan Stamper, editor of the Javhawker.)
It was with eager anticipation that I picked up my issue of the Fall 1964 Jayhawker today. I reasoned that if the Fall issue was coming out on Jan. 7, no doubt it would be a jewel of a work, worthy to be enshrined in the Yearbook Hall of Fame, if such there be.
However, I regret to inform you that I was abysmally, unspeakably, and irretrievably disillusioned.
Being a former member of our high school yearbook staff, I feel somewhat qualified to criticise, constructively, the product of your staff.
Opening the book, I found myself confronted by a defaced golden circle inside a black square, surrounded by amateurish copy. Next I struggled through several agonizing (or is it agonized?) pages of miscellaneous photos ostensibly pertaining to Rush and returning students. Outside of the fact that the pictures were not the best in composition, the page layouts looked as if they had been assembled by a group of the less exalted primates.
I next found myself faced by the administration section. Let us just say that I am still bewitched, bothered, and bewildered by pages twenty-four and twenty-five, one of the more salient examples in the publication of cancer of the captions.
As for the features section, the miscreant who foisted this upon the students should be eternally doomed to an inferno in which he would be obliged to gaze at his work until his eyes failed him.
Then I saw the title "sports," and thought that my search for, at the least, mediocrity would soon be over. But my expectations were thwarted. I will not say that the pictures of the athletes were bad; I will not say that the statistics were a mystery in arithmetic; I will not deplore the few action
pictures that are included; I will not even ask if the copy writer has passed the English Pro: I will merely inquire why this section, one of the more important in the yearbook, did not measure up to the magnificence of the color picture on pages sixty-two and sixty-three.
The section of student photos is adequate, and I freely admit that the nature of this sort of section is generally uninspiring. However, the pictorial Muse was certainly not remiss in her duties during the entire four months of preparation, was she?
I hope that your next three efforts will show much maturation of style and content.
In conclusion, I would like to say that never has the adage "You can't judge a book by its cover" been more forcefully brought home to me than by the 118 pages of insult to student intelligence and good taste sandwiched between two handsomely designed covers.
When I next came to the Hilltopper-Hillteacher part, my attenuated hopes began to revive—only to be greeted by the "bloodshot" pages immediately following. In my personal, Puritan, prudish opinion, I think that the subjects of "poison ivy at the Sand Bar," nudity and innuendoes thereof, modern plumbing, the stages and social ramifications of inebriation, and last (but not least) "parakeets" do not deserve light, pictorial treatment in the annual of an institution of the caliber of Kansas University.
Michael O'Brien
Michael Village freshman
Prairie Village
Daily fransan
University of Kansas student newspaper
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-5044, newborn
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
NEWS DEPARTMENT Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
Page 3
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Drama Students Plan 'Demonstration' Tour
Eight KU drama students were named last week to participate in the first "demonstration team" exchange program this spring to be sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
The students were selected by a committee made up of Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama and William Kuhlike, instructor of speech and drama.
The students are Mimi Frink, Lawrence sophomore; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalen, Lawrence graduate students; Vincent Angotti, Independence. Mo., graduate student; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City special student; Karin Gold, Overland Park senior; and Paul Hough, Topeka, freshman.
The group is financed by a $15,000 grant from the U.S. State Department and will spend April and May in Warsaw, Poland; Belgrade Yugoslavia; and Bucharest, Rumania.
The selection of the candidates was approved by faculty members of the Speech and Drama Department.
Candidates were selected on the basis of talent, attitude and grades according to Goff, but of primary importance in the selection was the students' ability to be a good-will ambassador for the United States.
1912.
Press.
k 22.
rates:
moon
versity
Law-
Editor
The group is called a demonstration team because while in Europe members will attend classes at professional theatre schools in Europe. There they will demonstrate techniques used in university theatres throughout the United States. The group will perform "typical" American theatre presentations including drama, comedy and musical productions.
Editor
During their stay, the team will live close to their European counterparts who may be coming to the United States to study if the new program should be developed further by the State Department.
nager
Goff made preliminary arrangements for the program when he was
in Europe last year. He talked with officials at U.S. Cultural Affairs offices in Warsaw, Belgrade and Bucharest and also discussed plans for the program with State Department officials in Washington.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Iceng may have caused the crash of a small plane that struck a skyscraper here Saturday night, a team of federal investigators indicated today.
He listed other possible factors as the plane's course, instrument troubles and power failure.
Plane Crash Is Analyzed
Killed in the crash were Jack David Gorham, 27, the pilot, and his next door neighbors, Lawrence G. Trapp, 32, Trapp's wife, Helen, 29, and their son, William, 2.
Four Kansas City residents, returning from a trip to southern Missouri, were killed when the plane smashed against the top of the 28-story Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Building.
Two employees of the nearby Continental Trailways Bus Company were bruised when Gorman's body came hurtling through the roof of a baggage storage shed where they were working.
Their bodies were hurled onto rooftops. Wreckage showered a wide area.
At the time of the crash, light snow and light rain were falling and there was fog. An investigator for the federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said the plane had no de-icing equipment and that icing could have developed very suddenly in such weather conditions.
The wreckage of the Mooney Mark 20, a four-place plane was hauled by truck yesterday to a hangar at Fairfax airport in Kansas City, Kan., where the investigation will be conducted.
the university shop's JANUARY SPECIALS
Entire Stock WINTER JACKETS
Wools — Nylons — Cottons Waist Length or Knee Length (some with removable hoods)
20% OFF
Entire Stock ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS
ALL
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
With Zip-Out Body & Sleeve Liners 20% OFF
Suits Sportcoats Topcoats (Individually Tailored to your own measurements) Choose from 500 fabrics 20% OFF
Rental
TUXEDOS
(Not All Sizes
Available)
Black — Lightweight
Now $25.00
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
1420 Crescent Rd. On the Hill
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Forget to pick up your first edition of the Jayhawker?
Issues are now available at the Jayhawker office, 115 Union, between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. daily.
More issues of Campusology are also available.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
kansas union BOOKSTORE
January 13,1964
Dear K.U. Students:
In a few short days the current semester will come to a close and with it the rush and confusion of finals and reports and packing and goodbyes for those who are graduating. We at the Kansas Union Bookstore have enjoyed the privilege of serving you during the past semester in both your academic and recreational requirements. We hope that in most cases our service has been satisfactory.
As you finish your finals and prepare for next semester, many of you will look at last semester's accumulation of textbooks and decide to rush down to the bookstore and convert them to cash. Before doing so, it is only fair to point out that the books you plan to dispose of have served you well as a tool to further your education. Each book has probably cost you less than the price of a Coke or cup of coffee per hour spent in the classroom and it still has substantial salvage value. The book is a tool of the trade.
There were approximately 3,000 required textbooks used at K.U. during last semester. Of that total $10\%$ will be replaced by new editions, $15\%$ will probably be discontinued and the balance, will, we hope, be used during the upcoming semester or next Fall. Those books that will be used again bring up to $50\%$ of the new price, depending, of course, on the stocks already on hand and on future needs. Those books being discontinued on the Hill will bring the best available prices offered from outside sources, again depending on the national demand. The old editions will bring very little, if anything.
So check over your books carefully. By all means keep any that might have future use. We will make the best offer possible for those that you decide to sell and if it meets with your approval, we both are satisfied.
Good luck on the finals to all of you. We hope that we will have the pleasure of serving you next semester.
Sincerely,
Shireo & Sten
James H. Stoner
P. S. We started paying patronage refunds for period 34 today.Drop in and redeem your receipts for cash.
Page 5
Jayhawkers End Slump
KU's basketball team returns for competition in Allen Field House Tuesday the same way it left 10 games ago-on a winning note.
The Jayhawkers surprised Colorado Saturday at Boulder with a 73-55 victory. The KU victory ended a four-game losing streak.
KU has won only two games since it beat the University of California here Dec. 13. Coach Dick Harp's team is now 1-2 for Big Eight play and 6-8 over-all.
KU MEETS NEBRASKA tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. Jayhawk and Cornhusker freshmen play in a game beginning at 5:20 p.m.
In that first half, KU scored 15 of 24 field goal attempts for a 62.5 per cent record. The Jayhawks scored 53 per cent of their field goal attempts for the game.
Colorado, defending conference co-champion, upset Kansas State, preseason tournament champion, a week ago at Manhattan. But, half-time in Friday's game, the Buffaloes were behind. 42-19.
KU, which couldn't find the range in free throw attempts a week ago at Oklahoma State, scored 25 of 32 free throws against the Buffers.
CU, ON THE OTHER hand, hit 33 per cent from the cold and only 11 of 28 free throw chances.
George Unseld and Al Correll led
KU's swimming team opens its home and conference schedule today against Iowa State at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson Gym.
Busy Sports Slate
The Jayhawker freshman basket ball team meets Nebraska in Allen Field House at 5:20 p.m. in a game preceding the KU-Nebraska varsity game at 7:30.
CORRELL, WHO HAD been bothered by back and hand injuries and didn't start, contributed leadership and consistency. He ended the game with 16 points, including 10 free throws in 10 attempts.
At the opening of the first half, when the Buffs were trying to rally, Unseld scored 10 of KU's 13 points.
Steve Renko, a defensive standout,
collected 13 rebounds and 12 points.
He held 6-8 Jim Davis to 10 points.
Oklahoma State, the front-running team in the Big Eight Conference basketball race, will face an apparent jinx tonight when it tangles with Kansas State in a game that could go a long way in determining the league's champion.
KU. Unseld scored 24 points before
couling out with about five minutes
left in the game.
Kansas State is one of the few teams in the nation that has been
Tigers Beat Wrestlers
KU lost its third straight wrestling meet of the season to Missouri Friday night in the first meet ever held in Allen Field House.
Although beaten, KU showed improvement from an earlier meet this season with the Tigers at Columbia. Then, MU won, 29-3, as compared with the 21-13 score of Friday's meet.
Fred Elder, the only Jayhawker to win in the meet at Missouri, remained unbeaten in the heavyweight division. The varsity football player decisioned Bob Bartlett of Missouri Friday.
John Worfland was the only other KU winner. He pinned MU's Pete Salerno in 2:10 in the 167-pound class.
KU meets William Jewell here Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Phil Doughty, another football player, pinned Missouri's Jim Simpson in 4:29 in the 177-pound class.
Gale Sayers, KU's all-America halfback, will receive the Headline Award of the Byline Club of Kansas City, Mo., at the club's annual awards dinner January 19.
KU losers in the meet with the
Tigers were Bob Brackett, 123-pound class; John Pepper, 130; Mike Morgan. 137; Phil Norton, 147, and Gary Duff. 157.
Club Honors Savers
Sayers, the league's leading rusher last season and top rusher in KU football history, will be the first collegian honored by the sportswriters club in five years.
THE ARCHIE MOORE-YVON Durele light heavyweight championship bout at Montreal, Dec. 10, 1958. was the first title fight to be televised from a foreign country to the United States.
212
Contentment is your own apartment second semester.
almost invincible against Oklahoma State.
And at such a modest cost . . .
Monday. Jan. 13. 1964 University Daily Kansan
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
PARK PLAZA SOUTH Ph.VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th Day or Night
The Wildcats have won 17 of the 18 games played between the two teams, the latest victory a 58-55 decision last month in the finals of the Big Eight holiday basketball tournament.
Kansas State and Oklahoma State, who meet tonight in Stillwater, Okla., were the pre-season favorites for the conference championship. In another game tonight, Missouri plays at Colorado in a game that will help break a three-way tie for second place among Kansas State, Missouri and Colorado.
"I don't think about it as a jinx," said Oklahoma State Coach Hank Iba. "But I do think the percentages should give us a break soon."
Oklahoma State and Nebraska were victorious for the second time without defeat Saturday and took over the leadership in the race. Nebraska, thought to be the league's weak sister after losing nine non-conference games in a row, whipped Iowa State and Missouri last week. The Cornhuskers whipped Missouri, 74-69. Saturday while Oklahoma State turned back arch-rival Oklahoma, 67-56.
Need a Study Snack?
FRESH DONUTS DAILY
DRAKES
for
BAKES
907 MASS.
VI 3-0561
DRAKES for BAKES 907 MASS. VI 3-0561
Doughnuts
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
[circled face]
Meet Gerald Bourland
Mike O'Brien, left, and Jim McGinnis, right, listen to a discussion about the latest developments in their field.
Computer Systems Associate at WE
Gerald Bourland, B.S., Central Missouri State College, '61, picked Western Electric because it offered many interesting and challenging opportunities in his favorite fields—automation and data processing. Gerald's work here consists of writing, testing and documenting computer programs each one a different and exacting assignment.
Also of great interest to Gerald when he joined Western were the Company's numerous management courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan. He knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of supervisory positions within the next few years. And he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify.
Right now, Gerald is working on a verification sub-system for maintaining production control. It consists of seven distinct computer programs that
operate as one routine which performs the function of tying together and verifying forecasted with actual customer orders.
If you, like Gerald Bourland, set the highest standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications we're looking for—let's talk! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for liberal arts, physical science and business majors, as well as for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers. 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.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BIG TOWN
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities - Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J.; Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill.; Little Rock, Ark.; Ark. Gen., Hg. 195; Broadway, New York
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
Cancer Threat No Deterrent to Smokers
United Press International
The government report linking smoking to cancer apparently has caused few persons to quit smoking, and many stores report no noticeable decrease in sales, a United Press International survey showed today.
"It's up to the individual whether to quit or not. You can't legislate
against sex or alcohol—or smoking."
IN LOS ANGELES, Lape Gonzalez,
a cashier said, "Hell, no. I'm not
going to give up smoking. I may
die young, but I'll die happy."
But not all persons felt unaffected by the report Saturday showing the "great rapidity" in the increase of several diseases during recent years while cigarette smoking has become more popular.
"This is the end," said Mrs. Alice Hicker, of Wheaton, Ill. "My husband will make me give up cigarettes for sure now."
Teen-ager Walter Tubic, of Pittsburgh, said, "That report scares me I never started (smoking) and I insure I never will now."
SEVERAL GIRLS, who would not permit use of their names, said they hoped their boyfriends would take the report seriously.
"What's worse than the breath of someone who's been smoking?" one asked.
The time was too short since the report was released Saturday to draw firm conclusions. But many smokers indicated they would keep right on smoking because they got
too much pleasure from it or they felt they would be unable to shake the habit. And most storekeepers reported no early drop in sales.
In Milwaukee, Wise., Stanley's Smoke Shop said there has been an increase in the number of pipe and cigar smokers the past few years but cigarette sales have been hitting about usual.
Smoking Habit Can be Broken; Opinion of A Man Who Did It
(Editor's Note>Want to give up smoking? Here is some advice from a newsman who broke the habit 10 months ago.)
Rv Louis Cassels
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — The Surgeon General's Committee on Smoking and Health has perpetrated one of the massive understated statements of our time.
In its report, officially labeling cigarettes a cause of lung cancer and several other deadly diseases, the jury of distinguished medical scientists saves:
"Smokers usually develop some degree of dependence upon the practice."
"Some dependence." indeed!
Speaking with the authority and fervor of one who gave up gaspers 10 months, 2 days, 3 hours and 15 minutes ago, I can state without equivocation that the committee was well within the bounds of truth when it asserted that some smokers are so dependent upon the weed that "significant emotional disturbances can occur if they are deprived of its use."
The committee went on to say that "in medical and scientific terminology," craving for a smoke "should be labeled habituation" rather than true addiction, because it is "a desire but not a compulsion."
But there were five smokers among the 10 famous scientists on the committee. And they obviously were speaking from the heart, and not merely reviewing research data, when they emphasized that:
IN OTHER WORDS, you can kick the habit if you really want to. It's simply a matter of "extinguishing a conditioned reflex."
Federal Report Finds Dangers In Cigarettes
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Here are findings of the federal report issued Saturday on the effect of smoking on health;
Cigarettes—A cause of lung cancer in men; data for women points in same direction. Also factor in cause of cancer of larnyx and chronic bronchitis. Evidence shows association with cancer of bladder, cancer of esophagus, pulmonary emphysema, coronary artery disease, and peptic ulcer.
Pipes and cigars—Smokers of pipes and less than five cigars a day appear to run far less health risks than cigarette smokers. The difference is reduced if the pipe or cigar smoker inhales, however. Pipe smoking appears to be a cause of cancer of the mouth.
Filters-There is no evidence "to establish that filters have any effect whatever in reducing the health hazards of smoking."
Abstaining - Quitting smoking, even in middle age, improves chances of living. There is no evidence that nicotine substitutes or other medications are any particular help in breaking smoking habit.
Benefits — Smoking undoubtedly has significant beneficial effects on mental health because it satisfies "psychological needs" of smokers. But purported value in reducing appetite and keeping weight down are comparatively inconsequential in medical sense.
"Correctly designating the chronic use of tobacco as habituation rather than addiction carries with it no implication that the habit may be broken easily."
Berton Walkely, a pharmacist in Seattle, Wash., said cigarette sales have remained about the same and sales of cigars and pipes have increased.
ONE WAY TO ACQUIRE this conviction is to sit down and read the committee's 387-page report, which you can order from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., for $1.25 a copy.
But don't expect to ease the withdrawal pangs with nicotine substitutes such as lobeline or other commercial products which claim to modify tobacco cravings. The committee said that "carefully
controlled studies have failed to establish the value" of these widely advertised products.
What does help—and I am speaking now from grim, first-hand experience—is to forego during the first week or so the kind of foods and beverages which accentuate your urge to smoke; drink a great deal of fruit juice to flush nicotine residues out of your body; take brisk walks, cold showers or deep-breathing exercises to control attacks of the nervous willy-wams; and keep reminding yourself, as often as necessary, that you will not smoke because you're tired of being enslaved by a habit that jeopardizes your life.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Glasses — Heallines —
Door Panels —
Tailor Made Seat Covers at Competitive Prices with sewed double lock stitch.
Jack's Seat Covers
545 Minn. VI 3-4242
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Balfour
Generator & Starter Repair
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
A DRUGGIST in Sacramento, Calif., said sales of "Bantron" and other stop-smoking preparations have tripled in the last few months. But, he said, "I notice that many who buy them also purchase a pack of cigarettes at the same time."
ART BOOKS
★ Engine Tune Up
One Stop Service
- over 7,000 pipes
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
10% OFF DURING JANUARY LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
- imported cigarettes
- pipe repair
A hotel in Boston said sales were bigger Saturday than usual.
In Dallas, reaction ran from "I don't have any statistics but it's been pretty normal" to "I haven't noticed any difference" to "You mean all that in the news? No. I've sold a lot of cigarettes today."
JACK & GUNN'S
300 W. 6th
SKELLY SERVICE
Brake Repair
SKELLY
V13-7164
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Stanley S. Keyser, president of Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York, predicted "many more millions of persons will be motivated by the surgeon general's report on cigarettes to switch to cigars."
VI 3-9271
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.88
STUDENTS
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
all major brands
**FREE**—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
LUBRICATION ... $1.00
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
GEORGE V. ALLEN, president of the Tobacco Institute Inc., said in Washington that further research was needed. He said the tobacco industry was ready to increase its support of health research and to cooperate with the government and other groups on such research "for filling in the gaps in knowledge."
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
Edward R. Annis, president of the American Medical Association, said it was "unrealistic" to assume the
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
Standard Service "the best in car care"
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
LEONARD'S
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
★ TUNE-UPS
OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
706 W. 9th VI 3-9830
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
ART'S TEXACC
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
American people were suddenly going to quit smoking. But he urged the people to give "careful and thoughtful attention" to the report and the "strong evidence linking smoking to cancer and other diseases."
The Illinois State Medical Society planned to alert all physicians and residents in the state in a "continuing and aggressive" drive to discourage youngsters from smoking.
THE TROY (OHIO) Daily News
sales and information
national or local advertising.
Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, who smokes one to two packs a day, said he hoped the Hawkeye state could reduce smoking by 50 per cent. He said he did not care if it cut into state revenue if a human life could be saved.
Hughes said he planned to quit after he loses 20 pounds. He said he was on a diet now and he did not want to try to quit eating and smoking at the same time.
MRS. LEWIS COCHRAN. of Jacksonville, Fla., said the report would not have any effect on her.
"I have several relatives who died of cancer and they never smoked," she said. "I think you can get cancer whether you smoke or not."
Harry McDonnell, police reporter for the Mobile (Ala.) Press Register, said, "I've smoked since I was 14 and I'm 59 now. I'm shocked enough that as soon as I finish this pack, I'm quitting."
NEW! TRY IT!
NEW! TRY IT!
COIN-
OPERATED
DRY
CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY
Now! Save $ $
On Dry Cleaning & Laundry Our Machines Are Easy To Operate, Safe, Thorough
COIN OPERATED
Need Change?
You get correct change every time
from our new Automatic
Dollar Bill Changer
HONN'S
LAUNDRY
19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Crushed ice, canny Ice cold 6 pacs - all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt Ph. VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
A woman walking in a fashion store.
TAKE TIME TO ENJOY YOURSELF—
while we do your laundry!
We'll wash, fluff dry, and fold your clothes while you take advantage of more leisure time.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
C
Phone in your Classified Ad
CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE!
Radios & Transistors
AM-FMs & Stereos
TVs & Tape Recorders
Coasters & Blenders
Waffle Irons & Electric Blankets
Perculators & Flood Lights
Hair Dryers & Steam Irons
Electric Clocks & Bicycles
Tires & Typewriters
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Once Tuesday and Thursday night
Ray Stoneback - 929 Mass. 1-13
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Open Tuesday and Thursday nights
1957 Ford 2-door, V-8 stick with overdrive. Contact Mike Wertz. VI 3-7922.
JAGUAR 1958 Sedan 3.4. Mechanically A-1, needs little body work, sacrifice. Must sell by January 17. VI 2-0597. 1-15
KX150 1959 Jaguar. Call after 5:00 p.m.
at VI 3-5086.
1961 SIMCA, Etoile, 4 door sedan, white. Inexpensive and comfortable transportation. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Plastic covers, radio, heater, snow tires, luggage rack, Going abroad, must sell VI 3-1943. 1-14
Ruger single six. Fireed only 200 rounds.
Cost $65.00 new, will take best offer over
$40.00 or swap for banjo. Jim, VI 2-9241.
1-1
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley. 1621 Edgehill, VI 3-6400. 1-17
NEAR CAMPUS—2 story frame house, new roof, full basement with outside entrance. Three bedrooms, full bath and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, and large kitchen on lat. Contract Sale, $2,000 down and $63 per month.
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
1-15
1950 Plymouth, radio, heater, good running order. ALSO radio phonograph, nearly new. Phone VI 2-3804, Stouffer 18-6. 1-14
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over 35 modern and antique pistol models, magnums, vampire clubs, 22's, movie varmint rifles, and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
month
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 West 14th
1959 Saab GT—brand new transmission and only 10,000 on engine. 1962 VW Sunroof — engine overhauled three months. Call VI 3-0027. 1-15
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered and champion blood lines. Lloyd Breshelsen. Phone KI 2-2559. tf
LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. NEW AND USED GUNS — AMMO MILITAR WEAPONS, WE ALSO MILITAR WEAPONS, OHIO VI, 2-1214, 1-13 Typewriters, new and used portables, standards, electrics, Olympia, Hermes, Olivetti, Royal and Sigma, rentals bles, typewriter, adder, rentals and svv Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass St., TI 3-3644. stf
Three-fourths carat solitare diamond ring set. Must sell quick! Vi 2-06006
Typewriter, new and used portables.
standards, electronics. Olympia, Olivetti.
Royal and Smira Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tt
Attractive three-room furnished apartment; spacious kitchen, downtown loc. Ideal for married couple. See alii 121 New Hampshire. Call VI 3-204 or VI 3-16-1340
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, comminegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. ti
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive or for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
Furnished apartment for two adults. Living room, bedroom, kitchen alcove and bath. We own large closets. Completely private suite. We offer electrical. Call VI 3-16-1-8 after 5:00 p.m.
Large apartment, two bedrooms, furnished. for three or four boys. VI 3-2818
Two room furnished apartment for one,
one room furnished apartment for one.
Teen. Mrs. C. L. Williamson. 1-16
FOR RENT
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 506
1005 Mam-sam "85. Lawrence Outfiel-
1005 Mam
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned, private house. Entrance for young students. Five evening meals weekly. $70/month. VI 3-9635. 2-20
Three room furnished apartment—util-
less. One room on one block from campus. 1142 Indiana.
2nd floor furnished apt. suitable for 2 people. Steam heat, hardwood floors, innerspring twin beds, private bath and kitchen. Off street parking. $60 per month. Utilities paid except electricity. ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
Lev.
House for rent. Modern, 4 rooms, gas furnace, full basement garage, near KU,
high school and grade schools. Call VI 3-
4675. 1-15
One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apts. Possession Feb. 1st. 1822
Feb. 3rd. 1824. Bernard, 1st. 1827.
1147 Tenn. $80 to $90 per month. T. A-
Hemphill, IV. T-3192. 1-14
Room with refrigerator. one half block
covered and dusted. $27 per
month. Phone VI 3-2265.
Comfortable sleeping rooms for men
Comfortable sleeping rooms for women
758 Rhode Island or call Y1 9-3244. 1-44
444-666-2222
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate student. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished, utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-13
Crescent Heights two bedroom apart-
ment. 25th and Redbelt.
Phone VI 2-3711.
Graduate men or older undergraduates—
Close to campus, ideal study conditions,
best of neighbors. Reasonably priced,
paid. For appointment call 3-8534.
**Tf**
8534
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment.
Drinking, SI. Ohio.
Drinking, NI.
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. tt
Tipton Apartments
Single and double rooms
Available Now
1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
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
Lovely new private room and bath. Separated from main living quarters. Available college girl in return for evening call. Call anytime—Mrs. Moody VI, 2-0445. 1-15
The Ph.D. Rending Exam in Fraser will be given Saturday, January 18, in Fraser The Ph.D. Rending Exam will be proved and turned in one week before exam date. R. Neely. Fraser 120. 1-15
MISCELLANEOUS
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
fast, accurate typing of term papers,
theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter. Mrs. Robert Floyd. VI 2-1582.
1-16
Get ready for math finals! Tutoring in
late 11:45, VI 2-1-14
after 6:00 for appointment.
Term papers. Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt Experienced stenographer would like typing to do in my home. Call VI 2-4282.
Experienced typist, electric typewriter,
Lois Clark, 1301 Vermont. VIII
1872. VI-14
TYPING—free pickup and delivery. Fast
accurate. Call Mrs. Barber at V1-16
021-345-7890
Former secretary will do typing in my call Mr. Vincent at insite 5-5544.
TYPING
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508.
tt
Experienced Typist-Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook,
2000 Rhode Island,岛 3-7485. tf
Accurate expert typist would like typing
the prompts, call VI. 3-2603, and these
Prompt service. Call VI. 3-2603.
"GOOD TYING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carbon keyboard. IV 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Typing. Reasonable rates. fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-13816. Lorraine
Bodin. **tt**
Excellent typist for theses and term
BU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6073, tf
KU.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter,
shorthigh degree, Prairie Village, NI.
3469.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work standards. Phone VI 3-81789. Charles Pattil.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable Mrs. Barlow, Barkow 2047 Yale, VI 2-1644
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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will supply these types, term papers, manuscripts and reports. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. Vi. 3-8568
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Hours 7-10 d.m. tape transcriptions. Office hours 4-5 t.m. 12 p.m.-12:31 m. Phone VI 3-5920. Man
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines; 35 special symbols. carbon ribbon knives and service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-164 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057. tf
Experienced Tytplist. Fast and accurate
reporting. Call Ms., Hays at VI 2-0007.
Call Ms., Hays at VI 2-0007.
BABYSITTING — excellent care given to your children. Prefer children under three years. Very good facilities. VI 2-3334. 1-17
Sewing — Alteration — Mending. C a11 McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmaking-alterations, formals, and
gowns. Ola Smith, 9384 Mature
V-1 92-626
Ph. VI 2-0179—Realtors - 729 $^2$ Mass.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
Scooters, Motor Bikes, Rejected
Risks, rates quoted.
Recogn. Ready, Co.
Brown billfold, January 8. in area of
VT 2-9190 and VT 3-4000. Kerry Bolton.
Brown Realty Co.
Ph VI 3-0179 - Realtors - 722% Mas
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 316 Mass. V. 3-1267-7.
Boy's, class ring, somewhere on campus.
From Washington High School, class of 1962 Engraved with TND inside. RE- WARD. Call VI 2-3121. 1-14
Registered nurse needed at Samaritan Lodge rest home. Prefer person who can work for at least one year or more. We are registered by WC. We consider part-time R.N. Duty hours to be between 1:00 and 9:00 p.m. Call VI 3-8936. 1-17
If interested in ride to McPherson, Kansas, January 25th, morning; return January 26th, evening, call VI 2-3332 after 7:30 p.m. 1-17
TRANSPORTATION
1-1'
Senior in Engineering needs male KU student to share apartment spring semester. Must be studious upperclassman or graduate student. VI 2-1200, room 236.
Man's senior high school class ring, charcoal gray stone, '61. DV inscribed on ring. If found call VI 3-8454. Don Vannaman. REWARD!! 1-13
Silver镀 bracelet with buffalo charm
January 9. Reward. Call VI 3-2998. 1-15
January 19. Reward. Call VI 3-2998. 1-15
WANTED
LOST
Happy Face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")
A GUIDE FOR THE GUIDERS
One of the most interesting academic theories advanced in many a long year has recently been advanced by that interesting academic theorist, E. Pluribus Ewbank, Ph.D. who holds the chair of Interesting Academic Theories at the St. Louis College of Footwear and Educational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank said in the last issue of the learned journal, the Mount Rushmore Guide to Scholastic Advancement and Presidents' Heads, that we might be approaching the whole problem of student guidance from the wrong direction.
Dr. Ewbank, a highly respected pedagogue and a lifelong smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes, (I mention Marlboros for two reasons: first, to indicate the scope of Dr. Ewbank's brainpower. Out of all the dozens of brands of cigarettes available today, Dr. Ewbank has had the wit and taste to pick the one with the most flavorful flavor, the most filtracious filter, the most soft soft pack, the most flip top Flip Top box; I refer, of course, to Marlboro. The second reason I mention Marlboro is that I get paid to mention Marlboro in this column, and the laborer, you will agree, is worthy of his hire.)
But I digress. To return to Dr. Ewbank's interesting theory, he contends that most college guidance counselors are inclined to take the easy way out. That is to say, if a student's aptitude tests show a talent for, let us say, math, the student is encouraged to major in math. If his tests show an aptitude for poetry, he is directed toward poetry. And so forth.
She set the entire math department 2606
Alk wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The great breakthroughs, the startling innovations in, let us say, math, are likely to be made not by mathematicians—whose thinking, after all, is constrained by rigid rules and principles—but by mavericks, by nonconformists, by intuitors who refuse to fall into the rut of reason. For instance, set a poet to studying math. He will bring a fresh, unfettered mind to the subject, just as a mathematician will bring the same kind of approach to poetry.
By way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank cites the case of Cipher Binary, a youth who entered college with brilliant test scores in physics, chemistry, and the calculus. But Dr. Ewbank forced young Cipher to major in poetry.
The results were astonishing. Here, for example, is young Cipher's latest poem, a love lyric of such originality that Lord Byron springs to mind. I quote:
He was her logarithm.
She was his cosine.
Taking their dog with'em.
They hastened to go sign
Taking their day with en
they bested to say en
Marriage vows which they joyfully shared.
And wooed and wed and pi r squared.
Similarly, when a freshman girl named Elizabeth Barrett Sigafoos came to Dr. Ewbank to seek guidance, he ignored the fact that she had won the Pulitzer prize for poetry when she was eight, and insisted she major in mathematics. Again the results were startling. Miss Sigafoos has set the entire math department agog by flatly refusing to believe that six times nine is 54. If Miss Sigafoos is correct, we will have to re-think the entire science of numbers and—who knows?—possibly open up vistas as yet undreamed of in mathematics.
Dr. Ewbank's unorthodox approach to student guidance has so impressed his employers that he was fired last week. He is currently selling beaded moccasins at Mount Rushmore.
\* \* \*
© 1964 Max Shulman
We, the makers of Marlboro, know only one kind of guidance: the direct route to greater smoking pleasure. Try a fine, filtered Marlboro, available wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 13, 1964
KU Women Prepare For Sorority Rush
By Margaret Hughes
The season of name tags, frozen smiles, and IBM cards will soon be here, as Panhellenic Spring Rush approaches.
Scarely pausing to recover from semester finals, several hundred KU women will return January 28 as sorority members and rushes.
The number of rushees is impossible to determine now, Mrs. J. B. Stroup, assistant dean of women, said. Rush registration was held in October. Since then there have been a number of cancellations. Some women will be ineligible for rush because of their first-semester grade average, which must be 1.0 or higher.
DURING OPEN houses and a series of invitational parties, rushees and members of the 12 participating sororities will get acquainted. On Feb. 2, rushees will sign preference cards, which will then be matched with sorority preferences. Formal pledging will be Feb. 5.
Upperclass women going through rush will stay on the seventh floor of Lewis Hall. Freshman women will remain in the freshman halls.
International Club Elects Spring Officers
Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of the KU International Club for the Spring semester.
Marvin was elected without opposition at the meeting of the club Saturday night.
Other officers elected: Javed Chak,
Pakistan senior, vice-president;
Annabelle Cook, Greenwitch, Conn.
freshman, secretary; Mohammed
Abouali, Jordan graduate student,
treasurer and Norma Repuvan,
Junction City senior, social chair-
man.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Interviews: Salt Lake City,
Colorado; Santa Clara, Calif.; Queen, e.
and hs. Jan. 15 and 16. 117 Bailey
KU Exchange Scholarships application deadline, Jan. 15, 306 Fraser.
Varsity Swimming Meet. 4 p.m., Robinson Gym, Kansas, U.S., vs. Iowa, State, U.S.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Inson Gym  Kumusa U ys. Iowa State U
Episopal Evening Payment  9:30 p.m.
Dining Room
Danforth.
TOMORROW
Inquiry, Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence City, Ct. The conference will be no Western Civ. Discussion.
Are You A Slow Reader?
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.
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 detail 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 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3241, Chicago 11, Illinois. A postcard will do.
Twenty-four rush counselors, two from each sorority, will stay with the rushes in the freshman halls and in Lewis Hall. The counselors
The rush week schedule is as follows:
Jan. 27—Dinner meeting for presidents and rush chairmen; Jan. 28—Afternoon meetings for all rushees; Open house at all houses for all rushees; Jan. 29—Open house at all houses for all rushees; Jan. 31—Six half-hour invitational parties.
Feb. 1—Four 45-minute invitational parties; Feb. 2—Three hourlong invitational parties; Rushees sign preference cards.; Presidents and rush chairmen bring in sorority lists; Feb. 3—Matching of rushees' preferences and sorority preferences.
Feb. 4—Counselors distribute invitations to pledge. Informal parties for new pledges; Feb. 5—Pledge banquets.
THREE
AGAINST THE
WILDERNESS
WALT DISNEY
presents
The Incredible
Journey
TECHNICOLOR ™
©1963 Walt Disney Productions
Now!
7:00 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5780
HIS FIRST
MOTION PICTURE
STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
running
RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight
of Honor
IN PANAVISION*
Eastern Civilization Open to All Students
Now! 7:00 & 9:00
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
RIS FIRST
MOTION PICTURE
STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
from RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight of Honor
IN PANAVISIQN*
RAW REALISM! A MOVIE FOR THE MATUR!
Now! 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-1065
WARNING!
'STRAIT-JACKET' VIVIDLY
DEPICTS AX
MURDERS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
STRAIT-JACKET
STARRING
JOAN CRAWFORD
Starts Wednesday!
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-1065
WARNING!
'STRAIT-JACKET' VIVIDLY
DEPICTS AX
MURDERS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
STRAIT-JACKET
STARRING
JOAN CRAWFORD
Starts Wednesday!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Freshmen and sophomores will, for the first time, be able to take course 95 in the East Asia studies program during the spring semester.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Robert A. Burton, lecturer in East Asian Studies said the course, known popularly as "Eastern Civilization," is taught in small discussion sections. Beginning next semester, the sections will consist of students of equal academic background grouped together. In other words, some sections will have only freshmen, others only sophomores, others juniors, and others seniors.
Burton said that about 30 stu- students participated in the discuss ion groups last semester, the first time the course was offered to the student body; and with the course being opened to freshmen and sophomores, he anticipates a larger enrollment this spring.
Kiddie Movies Are Out
VIENNA—(UPI) — New Vienna city law now forbade all children under six years of age from seeing any movie on the grounds that all movies are harmful for children.
Student Views-
(Continued from page 1)
ROBERT HOLDSWORTH, BOZEMAN, Mont., graduate student, said he agreed that the report was probably correct. He smokes "almost a pack a day. But there are a lot of enjoyable things that are dangerous," he said. "I don't intend to cut down on smoking anymore than I plan to quit driving. You can't be too afraid. You should live your life doing things that you enjoy."
Margo Hoagland, Los Angeles, Calif., junior, said that she smoked a pack and a half a day before the report was released. "I'm progressively cutting down and hope to stop by mid-February. I firmly believe that it's bad," she said.
MRS. KAREN THOMPSON, Lawrence sophomore, said she felt the report was based on "mostly theory." She smokes a pack of cigarettes a day. "There's nothing sure enough to discourage me," she said.
Lynn Thompson, Lawrence sophomore and Karen's husband, said that he smokes 4 to 5 cigarettes a day. "I usually smoke a pipe, but when she (Karen) is around I borrow cigarettes from her. I'd stop smoking cigarettes if I could get her to quit, but then she couldn't smoke a pipe."
Jose Ocampo, Philippines graduate student, said that he started smoking a few months ago. "I will read some more and see what's relevant. I will quit if what I read points that I should."
Prakash Najori, Aurangabad, India, freshman, said that although he does not smoke, he can understand the smoker's plight. "Practically everybody here smokes," he said. "Even in some classes they allow it. It's a hard habit to get out of and being in the company of other smokers only makes it harder," he said.
NEWS
Too busy studying to do your own washing? Let Independent Laundry save you time. Free pick-up and Delivery.
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
Some Students Find Time to Play, Others Study
Bv Don Black
Ker-plunk, ker-plunk. K e r-
plunk, ker-plunk. Whamm!
"Wow! Did you see that 'slam'?
That thing really had English on it."
"He would probably 'skunk' me if I ever had to play him, he's sure good."
THE PING-PONG GAME ended and the players sat down for a minute of rest.
"There's a lot more work to ping-pong than there appears to be," Bill Roe, Atchison sophomore, said as he drove into a chair.
Five ping-pong tables were filled with action last night in the Kansas Union as the top players on campus battled it out in a round robin singles tournament. Each man would play about 18 to 21 games and needed all the strength he could muster.
"I'm not in as good shape as I ought to be."
The winner of the Student Union Activities tournament will go to a regional tournament sponsored by the area student unions sometime next month. The final
eight KU players were invited into the tournament from results of an campus open tournament held last fall.
KER-PLUNK, ker-plunk, ker-
plunk. "Oh, Damn."
***
Frequently other questionable language was heard when the ball made a bad bounce or someone dove to the floor in an attempt to pick up a return that scooted over the net.
Some players were dressed in gym trunks and T-shirts, which give more freedom to move around
in, and were using expensive paddles. A couple other players wore oid blue jeans and utilized an old scuffed up sandpaper paddle.
***
Ker-plunk, ker-plunk, k er-plunk,
"Oops, wished I'd practiced more.
It sure would have helped."
The players grouped into teams of doubles after playing the singles games and taking a short rest. The teams played for the best two games out of three. This made about nine more games for the men to play before quitting for the night.
THE MAJORITY OF the players were out of practice. They wanted to put in more time practicing but upcoming final examinations made the idea seem unrealistic.
***
Ker-plunk, ker-plunk, k er-plunk. "Get out of my way."
The shout was a little late as the two players crashed hedon in an attempt to return the ball that hit in the middle of the table. And then there are some students who stay home, finishing term papers and reviewing for finals.
KU Budget Hinges Daily hansan On State Decision 61st Year, No.71
By Tom Coffman
An indication of the fate of KU's $13 million budget request to the Kansas Legislature will be given tomorrow when Gov. John Anderson Jr. announces his budget for the 1965 fiscal year.
The governor's budget announcement precedes the action of the combined House and Senate Ways and Means committee on Monday.
One of the items in the budget is a requested 12 per cent average increase in salary for professors and associate professors.
A 10 PER CENT salary increase is also requested for graduate student teachers.
Ray Nichols, vice chancellor in charge of finance, said the recommendations of the governor are generally followed relatively closely by the Ways and Means Committee.
The governor's budget is balanced, Nichols explained, and the Ways and Means Committee must find the revenue to cover expenses if it throws the governor's budget out of balance.
THE KANSAS BOARD OF Regents submitted the budget requests for state-supported institutions in September.
The requests were submitted to James Bibb, director of the Budget Division of the Kansas State Department.
Bibb challenges parts of the budget requests, Nichols said, such as requiring school administrators and the Board of Regents to defend their requests.
THE MEETING MONDAY before the Ways and Means group is for the purpose of budget defense.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Nichols will present KU requests and explain matters which are in doubt to the committee.
The entire operating budget here for the 1965 fiscal year beginning July 1 is $20,125,932, excluding physical plant improvements and auxiliary enterprises. This is an increase of about $1.5 million more than last year.
★ ★ ★
Student fees and gifts make up most of the gap between the requests from the state and the operating budget total.
Solons Meet Today In Opening Session
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansas legislators were scheduled to open the 1964 budget session at noon today, but money matters will take a back seat to routine business.
The opening day was to be devoted to swearing in new legislators who replaced those who resigned or died since last April.
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS and general organization were carried over from the 1963 general session.
The Legislators will meet Thursday morning and then adjourn until next week when a full schedule of meetings were on tap.
Kansas is expected to have an economy-minded legislature during this all-important election year. However, Anderson indicated he will seek increases in the cigarette and liquor taxes. He is not expected to ask for any major increases.
Gov. John Anderson will deliver his budget message to a joint session of the legislature tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Both house and senate committee heads already have recommended a starting date of Feb. 17, as the kickoff for solving the state's reapportionment problems. They have also recommended to Anderson that the session be limited to the reapportionment problem.
A SPECIAL SESSION, to deal with reapportionment, will follow on the heels of the 30-day budget session. Anderson said he will announce the official starting date of the special session sometime during the budget session.
Temperatures will become milder tonight and tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow. The low tonight will be around 15 to 20. The high tomorrow will be around 40, the Weather Bureau said.
Weather
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
Lawrence, Kansas
Panamanian Student Denies U.S. Rights in Canal Zone
By Greg Swartz
A KU Panamanian student last night called the Panama Canal Zone "another country within my country."
"We don't have any rights in the Canal Zone," Ricardo Lajon, Panama graduate student, said as he discussed the flying of the Panamanian flag in the Canal Zone.
If only the American flag flies over the zone, Lajon said in an interview, then it makes it an American country which it is not.
JOHN P. AUGELLI, chairman of the Latin American Areas Studies, said there are more issues than just the flag issue which have caused the recent riots in Panama.
The main reasons for the strife, he said, are growing nationalism in Panama, pressures from Castro and other Communists, the Panamanian desire to receive a bigger share of the profits of the canal, and better treatment for Panamanians in the Canal Zone.
Prof. Augelli said the United States will probably begin offering conciliatory measures. But none of these measures will give up either the control or the defense of the canal as the British did in the Suez Canal crisis.
"Our position is not hard-nosed," he said. The United States is ready to give up certain things without giving up the essentials, he said.
Prof. Augelli predicted that the United States would grant the Panamanians the right to fly their flag in the Canal Zone. It is also possible the United States will increase its payments to Panama for rent, he said.
LAJON EMPHASIZED that the Panamanians don't really want the canal. Lajon suggested that the canal be considered a military zone controlled by both the United States and Panama.
Lajon also suggested that some of the territory of the Canal Zone be given back to the country of Panama.
"There is no reason for it to be as big as it is today," he said.
PROF. AUGELLI said there is some land in the Canal Zone which is not being used for the canal. This could be given back to the Panamanians as a concession, he said.
Prof. Augelli speculated that a Panamanian military unit might be used to help guard the zone. This would give an additional symbol of control to the Panamanians, he said.
Such conciliatory measures will stand in sharp contrast to actions of the government taken, for instance, in 1908, he said.
The trouble was not started by the Communists nor the politicians, Lajon said. Neither have the
It would be difficult for the United States to continue in a non-conciliatory manner in light of U.S. actions in the Suez Canal crisis when the United States backed Egyptian demands for control of that canal, Prof. Augelli said.
LAJON, HOWEVER, said the incident in Panama had nothing to do with Castro in the beginning. The flare-up stems from the students, he said.
U. S. actions in the establishment of Panama as a country has always been a sore spot, Prof. Augelli said. Castro and others have been "making hay" from this point, he said.
older people of the country taken much action, he said.
Lajon said Panama is one country which will never become communist. In fact, he claimed, Panamanians have more freedom than do Americans. Panamanians do what they want to as long as they don't break a law, he said.
"PANAMA HAS NEVER felt it has received the proper share of the income from the canal, although the amount has been increased considerably since the canal was opened," Prof. Augelli said.
Panamanian have not received the same amount of pay for the same jobs held by Americans, Prof. Augelli said.
Though the Panamanian share is roughly $2 million, he said, they do not feel this is enough.
The whole canal question has been pushed by the general feeling of nationalism and anti-American feeling, Prof. Augelli said.
The United States is vulnerable on two grounds, he said. First, historical events do not put the United States in a good light. And second, non-conciliation would provide a first-class piece of propaganda for Fidel Castro, Prof. Augelli said.
By Merriman Smith
U.S. to Defend Canal
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The United States said today that it will fulfill its obligation to defend the Panama Canal but hopes to do it on a "good neighbor" basis with the Republic of Panama.
"The United States cannot allow the security of the Panama Canal to be imperiled," the White House said in a statement issued after a long, top-level conference which lasted until nearly midnight.
IN A LATER development, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said order is being restored in Panama and expressed optimism over prospects for a settlement of the tense situation.
Rusk also made it clear the United States is determined to keep control of the canal. He did not close the door on a possible revision of the 60+ year-old treaty with Panama governing the strategic waterway.
MANN SPENT almost three hours with Johnson, Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and others outlining the results of his emergency mission to Panama City last weekend following riots which left more than 20 persons dead.
Rusk attended the marathon White House meeting at which President Johnson received an exhaustive report from his Latin American trouble shooter, Thomas Mann.
Rusk said today in a television interview the United States and Panama are keeping in close contact, and that regardless of the "technical" question of whether diplomatic relations are maintained, these contacts will continue.
Restoration of order has been described as a prerequisite for any subsequent discussions of Panama's grievances. These include equal display of the Panama flag, better job opportunities for Panamanians in the American-controlled canal zone and more equitable pay.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
A Way to Judge
In November we will go again to the polls, there to determine who will lead our nation and what policies we, the led, endorse most heartily.
Considering the press of national problems and international troubles, we must choose wisely. We have not done so in the past, and the power of this country deteriorated; we have chosen wisely and this nation has prospered.
THE WORLD SITUATION is in constant flux, of course, and it may be that to judge present contenders for the presidency is unfair. But it is far more probable that an understanding of the past might enable us to choose more wisely in the future.
Who, then, are the great presidents? Who the bad? And, more important, why are they great or less than great?
A partial answer may be found in an article published a little more than a year ago in the New York Times Magazine. Seventy-five historians, including two in English universities, were asked to rank America's presidents, and explain why particular presidents ranked where they did.
Here, in descending order, are the presidents, according to those historians;
Great—Abraham Lincoln, George Washington,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas Jefferson.
- Near Great—Andrew Jackson, theodore Roosevelt, James K. Polk, Harry Truman, John Adams, and Grover Cleveland.
- $\textcircled{8}$ Average—James Madison, John Quincy Adams, Rutherford Hayes, William McKinley, William Howard Taft, Martin Van Buren, James Monroe, Herbert Hoover, Benjamin Harrison, Chester Arthur, Dwight Eisenhower and Andrew Johnson.
- Below Average—Zachary Taylor, John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Calvin Coolidge, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan.
- Failures—Ulysses Grant and Warren Harding.
The list is, of course, the opinion of men, but it is the opinion of men learned in history, and does provide an insight into the presidency.
What did these historians use as their yardstick in measuring the men who have filled the presidency?
QUOTING EACH from the New York Times: "Did the president head the nation in sunny or stormy time? Did he exhibit a creative approach to the problems of statecraft? Was he the master or servant of events? Did he use the prestige and potentialities of the position to advance the public welfare? Did he effectively staff his key government posts? Did he properly safeguard the country's interest in relation to the rest of the
world? How significantly did he affect the future destinies of the nation?"
Against those questions we should judge the men between whom we will choose.
AND BY THE same token, we should judge contemporary candidates against these elements which each of the greats held in common. What were those elements?
Arthur M. Schlesinger, a professor at Harvard and the author of the Times' article as well as one of the voting historians, comments:
"Each held the stage at a critical moment in American history and by timely action attained timeless results. Washington converted the paper Constitution into a practical and enduring instrument of government. Jefferson expanded the original area of the United States to include the huge region stretching westward from the Mississippi to the Rockies. Lincoln saved the Union from internal destruction. Wilson tightened the restraints on big business and finance and carried the nation successfully through World War I. Franklin Roosevelt preserved the country in the face of its worst depression and marshalled its forces for victory in World War II. Lincoln excepted, all effected profound domestic changes peaceably within the democratic framework—revolutions by popular consent.
"BY THE SAME TOKEN, each took the side of liberalism and the general welfare against the status quo.
"These towering figures, moreover, acted masterfully and farsightedly in foreign affairs. All cared profoundly about keeping the country out of war, though over the years circumstances beyond American control necessitated differences as to the means."
And what marked the administration of those labeled average, or mediocre?
"By and large these 12 believed in negative government, in self-subordination to the legislative power. They were content to let well enough alone or, when not, were unwilling to fight for their programs or inpt at doing so."
INTO THE BODY of men who have held the world's highest office we will, in November either elevate another or retain the man now in office.
A good way to test the candidates for the presidency would be to view each one in the perspective of the past presidents. How do Goldwater and his policies compare with Lincoln or Wilson and their policies? Where would Johnson rank? Or Rockefeller?
We cannot afford another Harding, another Buchanan, even another Taft or Eisenhower.
- Blaine King
Western Civ
Editor:
Undoubtedly there has been much criticism of the Western Civilization notes, but they will continue to be published until the Western Civilization Department wakes up and disposes of the four hour comprehensive examination. It is easy enough to read a book or so a week and to participate in the discussions without the aid of any "intellectual plum" — but it is impossible for a student to re-read his twenty-dollar steak of paper-backs while at the same time he has to concern himself with final examinations and other course work. For example, this Saturday, the comprehensive is competing with the language proficiency and the physics examinations.
The outline helps the student to recall the specific concepts of the authors he has read so that he is able to answer the specific questions on the comprehensive examination. There are some who are able to remember in May what they read in September, but few could prepare to answer detailed "compare and contrast" questions that appear on the comprehensive without some sort of refresher material.
The People Say...
Western Civilization is a very valuable course and an enjoyable one. But when the "almighty grade" rests on one four hour examination, any student is likely to shell out the $4.25 for the notes. The Western Civilization Department
is cheating itself and the students by its unrealistic approach. The
readings are excellent and the idea of Western Civilization as a self-study course also has merit. But too few students can be walking encyclopedias of historical and philosophical facts.
Carolyn Kunz
Greenville, S. C., junior
Goodbye Politics
I think that "Huck" Boyd, advising the KU Young Republicans to "get into politics," must have found it strange not to find in attendance a particular young friend with whom he worked in the '62 campaign and whom he knew planned a political career. Surely he was perplexed not to see this student whom he thought dedicated to "serving her country." And, indeed, a year ago she would have been there, enthusiastically applauding.
Editor:
But, it has been a busy year for her, Mr. Boyd, a year of thought and soul-searching . . . and change. She came to agree too much with your observations on the business of government and to disagree too fully with your values.
Your friend realized that she did not wish to decide other people's futures or to spend their money. She is a gentle and poetic person, and such do not have it within them to govern others for they feel the value of the individual human life too highly.
She is also a proud and independent spirit; one who does not wish to merely "help" in spending the produce of her labor.
She realized that freedom is not to be bartered for, but comes immediately with the realization that one is a unique entity, an end unto one's self.
No. "Huck," you find her no more among your "good citizens." She has chosen to walk the path of Emerson and Thoreau, of Spencer and Herbert. If, in our day it be necessary, she will walk it alone.
Thus, Mr. Boyd, did our friend bid you and politics goodbye: "For all the earth is mine, To build with and over it."
The land attends my coming with a song.
To build with and to set athwart the years;
I am no more bound by the four walls of a ballot box;
walls or a patrol book:
Now all the earth lies fallow to my
the Only the Free can hold the keys *to 'ifo'*
Marick Payton Lawrence
Daily Transan
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Service.
18, 50 West 49th Street, New York,
NY 10026; service United Press International.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $$ a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays of Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
U.S. MILITARY AID PROGRAMS
U.S. ECONOMIC AID PROGRAMS
©1964 HERBLOCK
1924 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"I Hear She Wants A Divorce"
Snow Snarls Campus In Time for Finals
By Larry Knupp
Well, believe it or not, winter has arrived again. Just in time to freeze everyone while they are getting ready for finals. I didn't really believe it when they forecast snow the other day. I looked at my wife and said, "This couldn't be another 'War of the Worlds' scare, could it?" She didn't think it was since, "it felt like snow." Since she is almost mediumistic about such things, I tend to believe her.
SHE WAS right, of course. It has finally snowed and a pretty good one at that. The wind that brought it was a dilly, though. It succeeded in blowing off half the shingles in Lawrence. It then topped itself off by coming forth with snow on all the bare roofs before the roofing contractors could even pick up a hammer. This snow will now lie in wait for the first good thaw when it will proceed to melt and drip down into houses.
ceed to meet and drop down into the water. Seriously, though, snow is great. The air is fresh and clean and nippy, everything is a beautiful white, and everybody goes outside and builds snowmen, throws snowballs, and has accidents.
THIS ACCIDENT problem is a sticky one, especially on campus. Mount Oread is a natural bump-a-car park in the winter. All that ice congregates on those steep hills and presto, instant wreck. There have been various solutions suggested for our winter playground. Buildings and Grounds like to put sand on the hills. This isn't a bad idea since it does give everybody some amount of traction. The only thing that bothers me about this is what happens to all that sand when the snow melts. We get sandy streets, that's what.
Some people like to salt the streets, but take it from me, the streets don't taste a bit better with salt on them.
For some mystic reason, salt seems to melt the ice off of streets pretty well. It also melts the underbodies of cars pretty well. Personally, I always put salt in a home ice cream freezer with the ice to make the water COLDER. Most people will probably think that this is a piece of information gained with the first word, but I have never been let in on this particular item of Arcana.
ANOTHER IDEA might be to use weedburners to melt off the snow. This would be all right as long as some car didn't follow the flamethrowers too close. Besides, once that snow melts, it makes water. This I know for certain. And when that water freezes, it makes ice, which is worse. Perhaps we'd best give up this line of reasoning entirely.
Personally, my favorite solution to the accidents on campus in the winter is to eliminate the hills. This could be done in one of two ways. We could level off Mount Oread or else we could fill in the rest of the Wakarusa valley to bring them up to our level. Personally, I prefer the latter since it certainly would be the most spectacular. I realize that this would be a rather large undertaking but I imagine we could get a grant from the government for such a worthy undertaking. Perhaps we could get it under Foreign Aid. The idea is certainly good enough to qualify considering some of the things that have already been done.
Certainly, filling in the whole Wakarusa Valley would solve most of the accident problem. I am, however, forced to admit that it would take much of the adventure out of living here in the winter. There is something magnificent about a large truck sliding slowly sidewise down Fourteenth Street. You just can't put it into words.
Snow Bogs Down New York Region
NEW YORK—(UPI) A 31-hour killer storm, which failed as furiously as the blizzard of '88 swirled out to sea today leaving the nation's largest city paralyzed under more than 13 inches of snow.
At least a dozen deaths were blamed on the storm, marked by gale force winds, sub-freezing temperatures and high tides that endangered shoreline homes.
GUSTS UP TO 60 MPH piled drifts as high as six feet even in the sky-scraper-protected midtown area. As of 3:10 a.m. EST more than 13 inches of snow were measured by the weather bureau since the storm drove into the metropolitan area at 8:07 p.m. EST Sunday. The weather bureau said the storm ended at 3:10 a.m. EST today.
EVERY MODE OF traveling from walking to jet airline traffic practically came to a halt.
Public schools in the city and in surrounding suburban areas were ordered closed. All Roman Catholic schools in the archdiocese of New York closed their doors today.
solve
that
inter.
lowly
ords.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner issued an emergency appeal to motorists. Drivers were urged to keep off the roads today "to help free the streets for ambulances, police, fire and other emergency vehicles, including thousands of pieces of sanitation department snow removal equipment."
Continuing high winds made digging out virtually an impossibility. Accumulations of a "couple of more inches" was forecast by the weather bureau early today. But it also warned that the gale force winds and
Official Bulletin
K. U. Exchange scholarships application deadline, Jan. 15, 306 Fraser.
Teaching Interviews: Albuquerque, e.
Chapman, J. 15.11 Bailey, L.
Utah. Jan. 15.11 Bailey.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel, 1910 Stratford RoaG.
Inquiry, Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
Courthouse Road. There will be
no geographical link.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Page 3
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Moorhouse Opinions Forum, 4:30
p.m. Room庐ansas Union Film,
Communist Excelsior
SNFA, 7:30 p.m., 303 Bailey. Panel on student Teaching.
freezing temperatures will continue through the day. It admitted that getting an accurate snow fall measurement had become almost impossible due to the raging winds.
University Daily Kansan
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
HOWEVER, the weather bureau said the snowfall—which drove in on the area horizontally—tapered off to flurries by dawn.
The police department reported that most of the deaths were the result of heart attacks or exhaustion, striking persons shoveling snow or attempting to brave the storm on foot.
Major airports, including Kennedy International and LaGuardia, came to a virtual halt as snow removal crews lost the battle to keep runways open and visibility dropped to near-zero. Overseas flights were diverted to Canada and inland airports as far as Detroit. Most of the airports remained closed throughout the night.
Thousands of office workers were dismissed early in the afternoon but they found railroad schedules had tone with the wind and snow. Jams developed at Pennsylvania and Grand Central terminals with trains running hours late.
Schools were closed by the hundreds in more than a dozen states. Highways were either closed or extremely hazardous in nearly all parts of the East. The American Medical Association issued warnings against frostbite and shoveling snow.
COMMUTER TRAFFIC today was expected to be as hectic as yesterday's when moving in and out of the city became a white-draped, wind-swept nightmare.
At the height of the storm about 300 motorists were stranded in their cars on one parkway alone in the Rockaway area. More than 135 students and teachers were stranded in the Riverhead Junior High school and spent last night in the building on the northshore of the far reaches of Long Island. Crewmen from the Suffolk County Air Force base and civil defense units supplied the children and teachers with cots, blankets and food as they huddled in classrooms and the school's gymnasium.
The gales piled up six foot drifts in many areas. Gale warnings were posted along the Atlantic from Maine to New Jersey and from Virginia to North Carolina.
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
7123
Contentment is your own apartment second semester.
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
nitein
University Dary Kansan
SOME LIKE IT, SGME DON'T—The snow outside her window makes a pretty scene, but it forces Beth Heppes (left), LaGrange, Ill., sophomore, indoors to study. Like most other KU students she is preparing for first semester final examinations. The snow and cold doesn't seem to
Worried guard
mind Wonjoo Kim (right) too much. The one-year-old boy is held by his father, Young Kim, Seoul, Korea, senior. Father and son are sledding on the hill near the Memorial Campanile. (Kansan photos by Don Black.)
$39.50
$42.50
$180
$45
$55
$100
$42.50
$65
Golden Caress
Wedding Rings, fashioned in gold, to be worn with love.
Buy a new one for changing moods, to complement and match your fashion wardrobe. So many delightful styles to choose from in 14k white and yellow gold, florentine gold, tu-tone and exclusively new, excitingly different diamond lapped styles.
Prices begin at $7.50
COLUMBIA Imperial
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1986
Foundation Honors Washington Writer
Clark R. Mollenhoff, Pulitizer Prize winning Washington Correspondent, will give the 15th annual William Allen White Lecture here February 10.
Mollenhoff will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union after receiving the William Allen White Foundation's seventh citation to an American journalist for service to his profession and to his community.
Mollenhoff has been a Washington reporter since 1950 for the Cowles Publications, which include the Des Moines Register and Tribune, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and Look magazine.
HE RECEIVED THE 1958 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting. He has won numerous other awards including the Raymond Clapper Memorial Award for Washington correspondence, the Sigma Delta Chi Award for public service in journalism, the Heywood Broun Memorial Award and the John Peter Zenger Award.
In 1860 and 1961, Mollenhoff spent 11 months studying in nations throughout Africa and the Middle East on an Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship. Since returning to Washington, he has been especially active in studying and writing about problems of secrecy in government.
He received a law degree from Drake University in 1944. He studied at Harvard University on a Nieman Fellowship in the 1949-50 school year.
EACH YEAR, the William Allen White Foundation meets here on February 10, the birthday of the late editor of the Emporia Gazette in whose honor the foundation was established in 1944.
The board will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room. Byron E. Guise, president of the foundation, and
Clark R. Mollenhoff * * *
editor of the Marysville Advocate will preside. Burton W. Marvin, director of the foundation and dean of the KU School of Journalism will present his annual report.
At a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, a Kansas editor will receive the foundation's annual citation presented to a Kansas journalist in recognition of service to journalism and his community. Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, will give the presentation address at the luncheon.
MOLLENHOFF WILL SPEAK informally and answer questions at a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The dinner will be sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's professional journalism societies.
The Classical Film Series presents
"The Love of Jeanne Ney"
a masterpiece of the German film directed by G. W. Pabst—1927
Wednesday January,15
Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m. Admission: $.60
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KRSA5
24
Allen Correll - Kansas guard
PLAYER OF THE WEEK Allen Correll
for his outstanding performance against Colorado.
let us win your laundry of the week award
one hour jet lightning service
Acme laundry and dry cleaners 1111 Mass. Hillcrest Malls
University Daily Kansan ___ Page 5
Swimmers Defeat Cyclones In Opening Big Eight Meet
The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Calwell, Steve Brooks, Bill Mills and Dick Bisbee finished in 3:26.2, one and two-tenths of a second faster than the old school record.
Mike Calwell took individual honors in the dual meet in Robinson Gymnasium. The Bonner Springs senior broke a pool and school record in the 200-yard freestyle event and anchored the record-breaking 400-yard freestyle relay team.
KU opened its home and conference swimming schedule with a 61-34 victory over Iowa State yesterday.
CALWELL KNOCKED ALMOST three seconds off his school record in the 200-yard freestyle race and lowered the pool record by one-tenth of a second when he finished in 1:53.9.
Mike Downey set a record in the 160-yard individual medley. He finished in 1:43.2. The old record of 1:44.8 was held by Dick Reamon, now KU's swimming coach.
The KU 400-yard medley relay team of Bill Johnson, Jim Basile, Downey and Pete Stebbins won yesterday. John Allen placed first in the 60- yard freestyle event. Jim Basile won the 200-yard breaststroke.
"It wasn't as good as I think we can do," Reamon said of the performance. "We've got guys who can do better."
The KU swim coach said he was pleasantly surprised by Tom Hutchinson. Hutchinson placed second in the individual medley behind Downey, also under the old record, and placed third in the butterfly event.
KU'S NEXT COMPETITION is at Texas A & M Jan. 27.
Reamon said Calwell has done better in practice, saying, "He's in national times in practice."
KU is undefeated now in three meets. The Cyclones, who finished third in last year's league meet, have a 1-2 record.
Nebraska Coach Met KU Once as Player
Joe Cipriano was a guard for the University of Washington basketball team the last time he competed against KU.
Tonight, Cipriano will again oppose KU. This time, he'll be here as head coach of the Nebraska basketball team.
Coach Cipriano scored 11 points against KU in 1953 in the NCAA Western semi-finals. Washington lost the game.
Starters for KU in the freshman game will be Mike Finnigan, 6-5, and Jim Dreiling, 6-2, forwards; Ron Franz, 6-7, center, and Halley Kampschroeder, 5-11, and Pat Davis, 6-1, guards.
The Jayhawks' next varsity game is with Iowa State here Saturday.
Harold Cebrum, 5-10 transfer from Houston, Tex., runs the Huskers'
Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. for the KU-Nebraska conference game. KU's freshman team will open its season against NU's freshmen in a game beginning at 5:20 p.m.
fast-break game, a new offense for the Huskers. Another guard is Gran Simmons, a 6-3 sophomore.
Jerry Spears, 6-6 center, missed much of last year with injuries after becoming eligible second semester.
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS" 5 BARBERS
No Long Waits Good Princetons and Flatops
By the time Nebraska had lost nine consecutive games, observers foresaw a last place finish for Cipriano in his first year at Nebraska.
BUT, THE CORNHUSKERS defeated Iowa State and Missouri last week, and now they are in first place in the Big Eight standings.
THE VARSITY GAME is KU's first game in Allen Field House since Dec. 13 when the Jayhawkers defeated the University of Southern California in the Sunflower Doubleheader.
At forwards will be Joel Kortus, 6-5, and Charlie Jones, $6-1^{12}$.
KU has won only two of its last 10 games. The Jayhawks, 6-8 overall now, surprised Colorado Saturday with a 73-55 victory.
Harry Gibson, who has missed the last two KU games because of a back injury, will see some action tonight. Coach Dick Harp said last night the senior forward drilled with the team and should be ready to play.
Just North of Union Bldg.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
TABLE
TOPS
AUTO GLASS
SUDDEN SERVICE
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
An Engineering CAREER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
February 5,1964 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment
on
With
FISHER
Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment
Marshalltown, Iowa
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Remarkable,
coach!
It's run 5,000
feet and it's
still going strong!
And without LEGS!
It's inspirational!
The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world's finest writing instrument—costs only 19¢. Only BIC is guaranteed* to write first time every time. BIC's "Dyamite" Ball Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19¢. BIC pens available with blue, red, green, black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD. CONN.
BiC
+
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
KU Student Discovers Rabbit Tick's Tock
By Robert Monk
Rabbit ticks possess an internal clock. Research on this new concept has recently been done by John E. George, Lawrence graduate student in the field of acarology.
George has found that the timing system of the ticks has a definite connection with the insects' relation
with the rabbits.
Research such as that by George may lead to a better understanding of the tick and thus aid man's fight against such diseases as Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularenia.
GEORGE SAID there is a clock-like mechanism in the tick, stimulated by light, that regulates the time the tick should drop off its host and rest until it is time for it to feed again.
"The purpose of the clock is to regulate the activity pattern of the tick with those of its host, the rabbit." George said. "During the time of day the rabbit is in a semi-dormant condition the ticks drop off. When they are again ready to feed, the former host or a new host near by are easily accessible."
Dramatic Production Scheduled
The first major drama production to be presented in the spring semester will be Emlyn Williams' "The Corn is Green" which will run Feb. 5-8.
The play is a type of autobiography of the author and his early days as a schoolboy in the small Welsh town where he lived.
The play is based on the British school teacher who comes to the town and her attempts to get the gifted boy into Oxford University.
JACK BROOKING, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the play, said:
"It is a very warm and human play.
"It is funny at times, and farcical at times, but it treats an important theme. It is a theme of people trying to fight their way through to a richer life."
The play was first produced in London in 1938. In the New York premiere, Ethyl Barrymore had the leading role of Miss Ronberry. In
George has found that the internal time regulator begins after the tick is on its host. Observation and research have shown that the numerous amounts of ticks on one host synchronize their clocks.
the late 1940's, Bette Davis played the same role in the movie version. THE CAST FOR the KU production includes:
Patrick M. Prosser, Lawrence graduate student, John Goronwy Jones; Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D.; graduate student, Miss Ronberry; William Gillespie, Prairie Village fifth year pharmacy student, Idwal Morris; JoAnne Smith, Wellington junior, Sarah Pugh; Tom Behm, Wheeling, Ill., junior, The Squire; Becky Davis, Prairie Village sophomore, Mrs. Watty; Diane Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; senior, Bessie Watty.
"This means they can gorge and be ready to drop off the host at the same time," George said.
Evans; Stan Morris, Yates Center freshman, Glyn Thomas; Larry Siefkes, Great Bend senior, John Owen; Richard Laber, Shawnee Mission freshman, Bill Hughes; Dave Jewell, Bird City senior, Old Tom.
RABBITS BEGIN TO feed at dusk and continue until dawn. From dawn until dusk of the next evening they rest concealed in foliage or in other protected places.
George said that if the ticks were to gorge and drop off during the dark hours of feeding, they would become isolated and their chances of obtaining another host would be small.
here is a book that is helping us to get along with others
"Light, representing the semidormant period of the rabbit, is undoubtedly the stimulus causing the tick to drop." George said. "There seems to be a significance in the length of light exposure. The peak drop-off period usually occurs between noon and 6 p.m."
We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science.
Berit Bakken, Bergen, Norway, special student; Annora Bryant, Piper sophomore; Rilla Davison, Tribune junior; Paul Feaker, Lawrence freshman; and Francis Weidner, John Weidner and Mark Weidner, Lawrence children.
Satisfying human relationships can make a big difference between success and failure in college. Whether it's a roommate, a professor, your family, or friends, you want to get along well with them. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
SCIENCE
AND HEALTH
with
Key to the
Scriptures
by
Mary Ruth Deaver
Archived Library
1-49
Those playing the boys, girls and parents are:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence
Robin Huggins, Olathe freshman,
Robbart Robbatch; Dennis Dalen,
Lawrence graduate student, Morgan
Meeting time: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
Meeting place: Danforth Chapel
GOLFER DOW FINSTERWALD broke in with a bang on the PGA in 1955 by winning two tourneys and $15,387.
Science and Health is available at all Christian Science Reading Room and at many college booksellers. Paperback Edition $1.95.
MUSIC
Too busy studying to do your own washing? Let Independent Laundry save you time. Free pick-up and Delivery.
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
JERRY LEWIS.
"Who's MINDING THE STORE?"
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
TECHNICOLORS
]
E?" TECHNICOLOR
Starts Saturday!
Starts Saturday!
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
directed by
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight of Honor
IN PANAVISION*
RAW REALISM. A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Now! 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
©1963 Walt Disney Productions
Now! 7 & 9
Admission: 90c & 50c
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783
Granada
TWEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FROM THE AUTHOR OF 'PSYCHO,' THE DIRECTOR OF 'HOMICIDAL' AND THE STAR OF 'WHAT EVER HAP-PENED TO BABY JANF?'
WARNING!
'STRAIT-JACKET' VIVIDLY
DEPICTS AX
MURDERS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
STRATE-JACKET
STARRING
JOAN CRAWFORD
Starts Thursday!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
results!
Inexpensive living. 1956 Safeway Mobile.
Home. 8 x'30'. Graduating and must sell.
Call VI 3-9174 after 5:30 p.m. 1-16
Motorcycle—1957 Maico 250 cc. Good condition. Make offer. Call VI 2-3304, between 6 and 8 p.m. 1-20
1855 Ford 2-door, V-8 stick with overdrive. Contact Mike Wertz. VI 3-7922.
Ruger single six. Fireed only 200 rounds.
Cost $85.00 new, will take best offer over
$40.00 or swap for banjo. Jim VI 2-9241.
1-14
1959 Sabot GT—brand new transmission and only 10,000 on engine. 1962 VW Sunroof — engine overhauled three months. Call VI 3-0027. 1-15
th.
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 West 14th
NEAR CAMPUS—2 story frame house, new roof, full basement with outside entrance. Three bedrooms, full bath and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, and large Kitchen. 1st Contract Sale, $2,000 down and $63 per month.
7 West 10th
Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
1-15
JAGUAR 1958 Sedan 3.4. Mechanically A-1, needs little body work, sacrifice. Must sell by January 17. VI 2-0597. 1-15
XK150 1959 Jaguar. Call after 5:00 p.m.
at VI 3-5086. 1-14
1961 SIMCA. Etoile, 4 door sedan, white. Impressive and comfortable transportation. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Plastic covers, radio, heater, snow tires, luggage rack. Going abroad, must see VI 3-1943. 1-14
1850 Plymouth, radio, heater, good running order. ALSO radio phonograph, nearly new. Phone VI 2-3804, Stouffer 18-6. 1-14
1854 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, rack and cabin. Kent Crowley 1-17 VI. 3-6300; LIP. 1-71
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over 35 modern and antique pistols by magnums, vaults, 22's, movie vaults, warm rides, and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered and champion blood lines. Lloyd Breselsen. Phone KI 2-2559. tf
Three-fourths carat solitare diamond wedding ring set. Must sell quickly VI 2-0660. tf
Typewriters, new and used portables,
airboards, electrics. Olympia, Hermes,
Olivetti, Royal and Smith Corona portables.
Typewriter, adder, rentals and service.
Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. St.
VI 3-3644.
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electronics. Olympia, Olivetti,
and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter
and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 750 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tt
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery if
Printed biology notes: 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehensive line and footnotes; a glossary for all the terms. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500 sheets to ream—$.85. Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
Attractive, recently redecorated 2.3, and 4 room apartments. Available February 1. furnished or unfurnished or graduate students. Call VI 2-1214 or VI 2-3036 after p. 1-20.
Apartment, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Five rooms and bath, entire second floor. Convenient to town and KU. $65 per month. Phone VI 3-3913. 1-17
Rooms for rent—also home cooking if desired for men. Contact Mrs. Metsker, 721 Missouri. Phone VI 3-4967. 1-20
Attractive three-room furnished apartment; spacious kitchen, downtown ideal for married夫妇 at 812 Hampshire. Galli VIII 3-204 or VI 3-1340. Galli VIII 3-204 or VI 3-1340.
Two bedroom furnished duplex at 1810
Missouri Street. Available February 1st.
Suitable for 4 boys. Call after 6:30 p.m.
VI 2-2623. 1-20
Furnished apartment for two adults. Living room, bedroom, bedroom, kitchen alove and bath. Wide closets. Completely finished with $60 plus electricity. Call VI 3-9113 after 5:00 p.m.
Large apartment, two bedrooms, furnished, for three or four boys. VI 3-287
Two room furnished apartment for one.
Nice and quiet. Available Feb. 1. 1314
Tenn Mrs. C. L. Williamson. 1-16
Vacancies in contemporary home, with swimming pool, air-conditioned, room shows, entrance and youth young Five evening meals weekly. $70 per month. VI 3-9635. 2-20
Three room furnished apartment—utilities paid. Laundry facilities. For 3 boys, one block from campus. 1142 Indiana. tf
House for rent. Modern, 4 rooms, gas furnace, full basement garage, near KU. high school and grade schools. Call VI 3-4675. 1-15
2nd floor furnished apt, suitable for 2 people. Steam heat, hardwood floors, intergrating with private bath, interior OL street furniture per month. Utilities paid exept electricity.
7 West 14th
Bs. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-2929
3.15
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE
WEST 14TH ST.
One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apts. Possession Feb. 1st. 1822
Marshard, 121. 1414 1147 Tern $80 to $90 per month. T A-
Hemphill, VI T-31003. 1-14-1
Room with refrigerator, one half block from campus, linens furnished. $27 per month. Phone VI 3-2623. 1-14
Comfortable sleeping rooms for men.
1738 Rhode Island or call VI 3-9244, 1-14
Crescent Heights tw bedroom apart-
ment 25th and Bedford
Phone VI 2-5711
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. 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. $55.0 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Call VI 2-1028. tf
Furnished, clean, threeRoom apartment.
Drinking. 51 Ohio. Noff.
Tipton Apartments
Single and double rooms
Available Now
1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
TRAVEL
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in.
CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
MISCELLANEOUS
. over 7,000 pipes
- imported cigarettes
Need reliable babysitter, steady position.
Tuesday through Saturday. 8 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. Will furnish transportation.
Phone VI 2-0306. 1-16
Lovely new private room and bath. Separated from main living quarters. Available college girl in return for evening baskingstay-Call anytime-Mr. Wood VI 2-0445 1-15
- pipe repair
The Ph.D. Reading Exam in Fraser will be given Saturday, January 18, in Fraser and the exam will be proved and turned in one week before exam date. R. Neely, Fraser 120: 1-15
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS!"
George's Pipe Shop
STUDENTS
727 Mass. VI 3-7164
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
TYPING
Get ready for math finals! Tutoring in
after 6:00 for appointment
after 1-14
after 2-14
Fast, accurate typing of term papers,
theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter. Mrs. Robert Floyd. VI 2-1582.
1-16
TYPING—free pickup and delivery Fast
accurate. Call Mrs. Barber at 1-16
4060
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
Experienced typist, electric typewriter,
Lois Clair, 1301 Vermont Vort. 1872.
1-14
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
- all major brands -
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt Experienced stenographer would like typing to do in my home. Call VI 1-20-124
Former secretary will do typing in my
formal call Mrs. Vincent at I-35-804
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor units wheel balancing
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service. VI 1-39508. tf
Experienced Typist—Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. tf
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
1819 W 23rd VI1-3684
Accurate expert typist would like typing
their resume and these files.
Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651.
GRANT'S
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Sure —
Drive-In Pet Center
sure Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, cardinal desk, telephone. Call VI 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th. tt
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone Phone VI 3-3188. Lerrand
Bodin. `\t`
Excellent typist for theses and term
RU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0637,
tfu
JIM'S CAFE
Experienced typist with electric typewriter available to type themes, term papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work stand-alone. Phone VI 3-8879. Mrs. Charli Pati.
10% OFF
DURING JANUARY
LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter.
English degree, Prairie Village, NI 2-
8469. tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typrwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale. VI 2-1648.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast
legal terms. Marsha Haigh. VI 3-2577. tf
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 fibre motor service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, memoirs and books. Mail rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEidowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568
MILLIKENS LB.M. SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Offer hours 7 a.m. to tape transcription. Offers:
Phone VI-3-5920. p-4021 4 Mass.
ART BOOKS
NEW! TRY IT!
COIN-
OPERATED
DRY
CLEANING
On Dry Cleaning & Laundry Our Machines Are Easy To Operate, Safe, Thorough
Prompt, neat and accurate writer on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495.
AND LAUNDRY
Now! Save $ $
Experienced Typtist. Fast and accurate.
Experienced Medical Specialist and report
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057.
Need Change?
You get correct change every time from our new Automatic Dollar Bill Changer
HONN'S
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Tallor Made Seat Covers at
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Glasses — Headlines —
Door Panels —
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
Computer Place with
sewed double lock stitch.
19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
Jack's Seat Covers
545 Minn. VI 3-4242
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABYSITTING — excellent care given to your children. Prefer children under three years. Very good facilities. VI 2-3334 $ _{1-7} $
Sewing - Alterations - Mending. Call Mrs. McDougal at VI 2-9451 for appointment. ff
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and
gowns. Ola Smith. 939$\frac{1}{2}$ *Mas* II V 3-5283
TRANSPORTATION
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 816 Mass. VI 3-1267.
1-17
WANTED
If interested in ride to McPherson, Kanas,
sas, January 25th, morning; return Jan-
uary 26th, evening, call VI 2-3332 after
5:30 p.m.
1-17
For next semester—want to share ride
from KU medical center vicinity, Kansas
City, passes from 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mon-
Sat through Friday. Call Gene Bailer
1-581 1-661
Registered nurse needed at Samaritan Lodge rest home. Prefer person who can work for at least one year or more. We are registered by the American Hospice and Care program R.N. Duty hours to be between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. Call VI 3-8936. 1-17
LOST
senior in Engineering needs male KU student to share apartment spring semester. Must be studious upperclassman or graduate student. VI 2-1200, room 236.
Silver bracelet bracelet with buffalo charm
birth tern. 12, Reward. Call VI 3-2987. 1-15
Birth tern. 14, Reward. Call VI 3-2987. 1-15
Boy's class ring, somewhere on campus,
From Washington High School, class of
1962. Engraved with TND inside. RE-
WARD. Call VI 2-3121. 1-14
Brown bilbuff, January 8, in area of
VI 2-9160. VI 3-4500. Kerry Bolton.
1-17
HELP WANTED
Girls, part-time. Pleasant telephone work in our downtown Lawrence office. Salary plus. No experience necessary. Apply 709 Mass. Room 301, 5 p.m. Wednesday. 1-16
One Stop Service
★ Brake Repair
Engine Tune Up
★ Generator & Starter Repair
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
JACK & GUNN'S
SKELLY SERVICE
300 W. 6th
VI 3-9271
HAVING A PARTY?
SKELLY
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
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
FASHION STYLE
TAKE TIME TO ENJOY YOURSELF while we do your laundry!
We'll wash, fluff dry,and fold your clothes while you take advantage of more leisure time.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1964
Around the Campus Aid Deadline Nears
A number of qualified students at KU each year pass up opportunities to obtain exchange scholarships for study in Europe, according to KU's Fulbright secretary.
Applications for these scholarships must be filed by tomorrow in Room 306 of Fraser Hall.
Mrs. Maja Thywissen, secretary for the Fulbright program said many students fail to apply for the scholarship simply because, in her opinion, there are common misconceptions regarding the difficulties involved in obtaining the study grants.
The scholarships are made available through a system of direct exchanges of students between the United States and the European countries which have schools participating in the program. These countries include France, Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland.
"Many people," Mrs. Thywissen said, "hesitate to apply for the scholarships after having experience with the complicated forms required for the Fulbright scholarships. Actually the procedure for obtaining a direct exchange scholarship is very simple.
The scholarships are open to anyone who is presently a KU graduate or expects to graduate this spring.
Controversial Film to Be Shown
The film "Communist Encirclement-1961" will be shown at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
It is the motion picture version of the controversial filmstrip "Communism on the Map," and is distributed by the National Education Program at Harding College, Searcy, Ark.
Military installations have banned the film because of the controversies which have arisen over the presentation of material in the film.
The John Birch Society frequently sponsors showings of this film.
At the University of Wisconsin, over 90 faculty members signed a statement pointing out what they considered inaccuracies in the film.
Drug Effects to Be Discussed
The effects of stimulating drugs on the mind will be studied by Edward Smissman, professor of pharmacy, at the PBOAE lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Smissman said he plans to discuss the various drugs and their effect on the depression or elation of the mind.
Prof. Smissman said it is a subject that students are interested in, since relatively little is known about it.
Colonel to Discuss Military Aid
Col. Max L. Pitney, professor of Military Science at KU, will speak on "The U.S. Military Assistance Program in Latin America as practiced in Paraguay" at the Faculty Forum, at 12 noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Before coming to KU, Col. Pitney was commander of the U.S. Army and Air Force missions in Paraguay, responsible for training Paraguayan armed forces and implementing the U.S.military assistance program.
His other tours of duty have included World War II in the Pacific Theater, and serving in the Philippines, Oklahoma, Colorado, the Pentagon and Venezuela.
Royal College Shop
BOOT LOOK... IN BRONZE
Choose your boot look in bronze (wax leather, that is) — with a ribbed rubber sole and a nylon fleece lining. Wear it straight and high, or turned down in a cuff.
Bronze
$15.95
naturally oldmaine trotters
Polar
837 MASS.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SUA MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM
PRESENTS:
A 45 Minute Film:
"Communist Encirclement - 1961"
4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964
FORUM ROOM - KANSAS UNION
STANLEY
PRE-COLUMBIAN ART—Howard Walker, director of the University Extension, above pieces together parts of one of the pre-Columbian art exhibits now on display in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. The artifacts were bought by Walker last summer when he was in Costa Rica with the extension program. Walker said the collection contained about 150 pieces which were bought mainly from Alfonso Jimenez, one of the most famous collectors of artifacts in Costa Rica.
Panama Resumes Relations with U.S.
PANAMA CITY, Canal Zone-(UPI)-Panama agreed today to resume diplomatic relations with the United States, and the two countries agreed to negotiate "all existing matters," at issue within 30 days.
Within hours of the agreement, the American and Panamanian flags were raised simultaneously on brand new and separate flagpoles in front of Balboa High School in the Canal Zone.
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964
The agreement to resume relations and to negotiate was reached in talks sponsored by the Inter-American Peace Commission sent here by the Organization of American States (OAS).
About 1.500 students and faculty members watched the flagraising ceremony this morning.
There was some grumbling among the students about the move, but others made clear that "we have nothing against the Panama flag—all we wanted was to get the American flag back up."
SCHOOLS IN THE Zone opened today for the first time since last Thursday's rioting in Panama which was touched off when Panamanian students sought to raise their country's flag in front of the Balboa school.
Barba school. There was speculation that the U.S.-administered canal area, which has been under virtual martial law since Thursday, would revert to its usual semi-military status.
Military sources would not comment on this possibility, and it appeared probable that the decision would be made in Washington on the basis of recommendations from the men on the scene.
Brig. Gen. Robert J. Flemming Jr., governor of the zone, asked Gen. Andrew P. O'Meara, chief of the U.S. Southern Command, to take charge when the Panamanian mobs got out of hand Thursday.
take charge. ALTHOUGH THERE NEVER was a formal declaration of martial law, O'Meara took command of the zone and placed its non-official residents under an indefinite curfew for a time.
The trouble started when Panamanian students "invaded" the zone and tried to raise the Panamanian flag outside the American High School in Balboa. Police dispersed the Panamanian students, and a few hours later armed Panamanian mobs attacked the zone and began destroying U.S. property in Panama City.
began destroying U.S. students at Balboa High School had been resisting a government plan to remove the school's flagpole rather than display both the U.S. and Panamanian flags outside the building.
THE AMERICAN STUDENTS had taken to raising the U.S. flag each day and standing guard around the flagpole to prevent its removal.
As zone schools reopened, Panamanian schools were closing. The education ministry announced yesterday that the 1963-64 term has ended and ordered all public and private schools to close because of last week's violence.
A communique said classes were suspended "at the request of students, teachers and parents." There was no indication how long the schools would remain closed.
It also was announced that Panama's pre-lenten "mardi gras" carnival this year will be canceled as a gesture of "mourning for the tragic events of the past week." Money which was to have been spent on the activities will be used for "a monument to the martyrs of Januarv.1964."
Lawrence, Kansas
Daily hansan
61st Year, No. 72
After recommending to the legislators where to get the new money, Anderson also made some proposals on how to make the money go further.
He recommended establishment of a "Little Hoover Commission" to seek out and eliminate wasteful duplication and inefficiency in state government.
Anderson Cuts Budget; Requests Tax Increases
"... We have only one state government and only one set of tax-payers, and from time to time a new look at growing bureaus of government is in the interest of the taxpayer," the governor said.
THE WITIHOLDING system for income tax collections will also give the state $5 million to $6 million extra for the first year of collections.
son took a long hard look at the TOPEKA —(UFI)— Gov. John Anderson sounded a call for greater economy in state government today, asking for a budget less than the state's current operating expenditures but requesting also some scattered tax increases.
Anderson, in a budget message before a joint session of the Legislature, presented a $421.1 million budget for fiscal 1964-1965. His budget request was for $2.1 million less than the state currently is spending.
THE GOVERNOR said his budget could be financed without new sources of revenue, but to be on the safe side he recommended measures that would give the state an extra $15 million.
Anderson asked for a cigarette tax hike of two cents per pack that would produce $5.2 million; a 48-cent per gallon increase in liquor taxes that would bring in $1 million and a withholding system for collection of state income taxes that will produce $2 million.
in addition he sought a beer tax hike worth $390,000 and a one per cent increase in interest that banks pay on state accounts that will bring in $800,000.
See related story on page 3.
ANDERSON continued, "I have in mind that a commission of informed men from the varied segments of our business and economy of the state could and would be willing to review many facets of our governmental structure today and recommend beneficial changes. . ."
And if that wasn't enough to set the legislators to wondering, Ander-
Pay Increase Hinges On Anderson's Action
If Gov. John Anderson today approves KU's request for an average 12 per cent increase in professor's salaries, there is a good chance KU salaries will top those of Wichita University.
WU was admitted last year as a state institution, and as a municipal university, it had a higher pay scale than KU.
HOWEVER, KU is more concerned with raising itself in comparison to schools nation-wide than surpassing Wichita University, according to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor in charge of finance.
The measure must be approved by the budget session of the Kansas Legislature—now in session—to be made final.
The Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures today and tonight. Low tonight will be around 18. There will be a slight cooling trend Friday with the high temperatures expected to be around 39 degrees.
He said he was told the rebel in charge of the insurgents' post in the cable office was heard to speak Spanish. Lillicoe did not identify him as a Cuban, but said:
Texas Honors Former Student
U. S. INFORMATION Officer Stuart Lillicoe, one of the 54 Americans reaching here, called the takeover by "Field Marshal" John Okello and leftist political leaders "a well-planned and executed coup."
A 32-year-old graduate of the KU city manager training program has been chosen as one of Texas' top five young men of the year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of that state.
Weather
Jerry L. Brownlee, Lawrence native, has been city manager of Fort Worth, Texas, the past year.
Brownlee earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1953, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his master of public administration degree in 1956.
Zanzibar Riot Rages; Claim Cuba Involved
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika—(UPI) More fighting and looting was reported today on the island nation of Zanzibar, where a leftist revolt deposed the British-backed sultan last weekend.
predence. Refugees taken from the island yesterday by the U.S. Destroyer Mianley said on reaching this neighboring nation that a Cuban was in charge of a rebel stronghold in a cable office, two Cubans in battle dress were seen in the streets, and at least two Cubans headed sections of the rebel army.
Other reports reaching here said Cubans played roles in the coup, which deposed Sultan Seyyid Abdulla Bin Khalifa only 34 days after Britain granted Zanzibar independence.
SWAHILI IS the language of many African tribesmen. The revolt appeared to be backed by Zanzibar's African majority, which had been ruled before and after independence by an Arab-dominated government.
"He was obviously not a Zanzibari but he could have been a North African. He spoke no Swahili but did speak English."
Reports from the island said about 80 persons have been killed and 500 injured since the rebels seized police barracks and communications centers Sunday morning to begin the coup.
The 33-year old Sultan escaped on his yacht and Tanganyika offered bim political asylum. Kenya yesterday ordered the yacht to leave its port of Mombasa.
OKELLO, THE KENYA tribesman who appeared to be in control of the new regime, said over Radio Zanzibar last night that four other officials of the deposed government would be hanged, including former Finance Minister Sheikh Jumalay. He said the four officials ought to commit suicide.
Many Britons remain on the island 22 miles off the African coast and reports of violence said that no Whites have been harmed.
But the United States closed down its space tracking station there and removed all its personnel from the island.
Project Commander George Brown said the station was locked up and abandoned. "It was still there when we left," he said.
state's system of county government.
"The other area where I believe we can lay some ground work for needed change is in the structure of our county government.
"Not only in Kansas, but throughout the nation there is too much tendency to be unyielding to the vast social, economic and political upheavals of our day." Anderson said.
"The people are not receiving optimum service for their tax dollar," he said.
HE CONTINUED. "County government has too long been stereotyped and remains in the form cast by the settlers of the state."
"While it may be difficult to bring about geographic reorganization completely upsetting political and private interests, it is entirely possible to begin a trend toward functional consolidation in governmental services." Anderson added.
Anderson then asked the legislature to provide travel and administrative funds for his "Little Hoover Commission" and the "County Reform Commission."
THE GOVERNOR told legislators that his budget of $421.1 million was adequate to meet the clear and apparent needs of public interest, but was "soundly conservative in financing."
Fear Deaths Of US Pilots In Viet Nam
SAIGON, SOUTH VIET NAM, (UPH)—Two U.S. Air Force pilots and a Vietnamese are feared dead in the crash of their B-26 bomber, which apparently was downed by Communist fire, a U.S. military spokesman said today.
A search began at dawn today for the Vietnamese Air Force plane's crew 40 miles northwest of Saigon. The plane crashed just before dark last night and rescue workers could not reach the site because of the darkness and heavy Communist fire in the area.
"There is no evidence of survivors," the spokesman said. "The victims will not be identified until relatives are notified."
THEIR DEATHS, if confirmed, would bring to 167 the number of U.S. servicemen killed in South Viet Nam in the past three years, since large-scale U.S. aid began here.
The crash followed the wounding of two other Americans in operations against the guerrillas south and southwest of Saigon.
Despite intensified Communist activity, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge took a risky drive in an unescorted civilian car yesterday to pay a surprise visit to a provincial capital 25 miles south of Saigon. Lodge, accompanied only by three aides, went through Communist infested territory but encountered no trouble from the guerrillas.
LODGE SPENT TWO and one-half hours in Tan An, the capital of Long An province. He met with Vietnamese military leaders to discuss their plans for winning the province back from the Communists, who established clear dominance in all but a few areas there last year.
Lodge, dressed in a sport shirt and slacks, rode in a blue American car with civilian license plates, accompanied by his military aide, Lt. Col. John M. Dunn, a bodyguard, and a driver.
The Communists rarely bother civillian vehicles on such daytime trips on the Tan An road, but there have been instances of sniping and mine explosions.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964
Black Shoes
It's hard to know whether to laugh or to weep over the Battle of the Black Shoes.
WHEN THE battle began, in 1957, the Army and Air Force were authorizing black dress shoes for their officers, the Marines had dark brown and the Navy both black and brown shoes. There was a move afoot then to standardize the shoes, but an assistant secretary of defense ruled that standardization would impair morale; therefore the different colors would stay.
In 1961, another effort was made, as somebody noted that before 1957 the Army and Air Force had changed to black shoes from brown without apparent injury to morale. Then last year the Marines abandoned dark brown shoes for black. Only the Navy continued to issue brown dress shoes to certain officers.
That was its prerogative. But the General Accounting Office—which keeps a gimlet eye on Federal spending—pointed out that every extra shoe color adds 102 items to the military supply line, one for each size. So, it said, the Navy's brown shoes were needlessly costing the taxpayers more than $150,000 a year.
THE GAO, getting nowhere with the Navy, the other day appealed to Congress in a 28-page report, "Unnecessary Costs Being Incurred as a Result of the Navy's Refusal to Accept the
Standardized Officers' Dress Shoes Agreed Upon by the Army, Air Force and Marine Corps." The report, incidentally, cost $3,700 to put together.
That's nothing compared to what must have been the cost in time spent in the struggle by what the GAO calls "great numbers of both military and civilian high-salaried personnel." Among them were two assistant secretaries of defense, one assistant secretary of the Navy, a major general, a Navy captain, a lieutenant colonel and from 28 to 66 participants in each of six interdepartmental standardization meetings dealing with dress shoes.
WHETHER BECAUSE of the GAO's dispatch of its report to Congress—with copies to President Johnson and Defense Secretary McNamara—or because it simply was fed up with the whole thing, the Navy has now capitulated, in part. It will stop issuing brown shoes. But officers who want to can still wear brown shoes with khaki uniforms. There will still be some brown shoes in the Navy, but not at public expense.
All of which may well lead the patient public to wonder how many other governmental battles are being waged along similar lines. When people in private business behave in like fashion they often are given the boot.
BOOK REVIEWS
— The Wall Street Journal
THE HORIZON BOOK OF THE AGE OF NAPOLEON, by Horizon Editors (Horizon, $18.95).
One of the most beautiful gift books to appear in recent years is available in time for the Christmas trade, and discerning readers are enjoined to take a look at this book about the Napoleonic era. It has textual excellence and pictorial grandeur. Illustrations are lavish and of considerable value, particularly to readers who enjoy paintings both romantic and historical.
"The Age of Napoleon" has been in work for a year, with a staff of writers, researchers and artists attempting to assemble the data and the illustrations. J. Christopher Herold, who wrote the excellent "Bonaparte in Egypt," contributed the narrative. There are 330 illustrations, 117 of them in full color. And there are special photographs, including the throne room at Fontainebleau, Napoleon's study at Malmaison, the battlefield at Waterloo, and Nelson's flagship the Victory.
Paintings include David's "Coronation of Napoleon," a portfolio of Goya's etchings from "The Disasters of War" and several of Goya's portraits of the Spanish royal family, a Turner self-portrait and his painting of the battle of Trafalgar, Lawrence's portrait of Wellington, and many likenesses of Napoleon. There are several detailed maps.
In general, the text includes analyses of Napoleon as a man, the French Revolution, the ideas of the time, the conquest of Europe, royal ferment all over Europe, the English scene, the glamor and glory of the age, the impact on colonial areas, the ill-fated venture in Africa, and the exile—CMP
111 Flint Hall
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
UUNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
tristweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Repres-
ented by National Advertising Servi-
ce. Subscription only. News service:
United Press International.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturday and Sunday.
Provides comprehensive examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas:
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Mike Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Blaine King ... Editorial Editor
Joanne Zabornik, Advertising Mgr.; Dana Starr, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Dana Starr, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Jim Elisizer, National Adv. Mgr.; Cary Schroepe, Merchandising Mgr.;
Jackie Stern, Rose Osborne, Assistant Managing Editors; Kay Javir, City Managers and Machin. Society Editor; Roy Miller, Plaintiff Editor; Don Black, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks ... Business Manager
The People Say...
Suicide
Editor:
We noticed in today's paper (Monday) that another death and an attempted suicide have added to the grim statistics of Ellsworth's brief but tragic history. This is the second "successful" death and at least the second known unsuccessful suicide attempt. In all cases the men participating in this "death wish" were freshmen.
It is time to seriously reconsider our policy toward freshman men. During their freshman year at the University of Kansas, all KU women are required to live in a freshman dorm. Here they are under a highly organized social program, they have regulated study and quiet hours, and receive active counseling. Much time and effortgos (sic) into makeing (sic) them feel a part of the University and of their living group.
But for the 18-year-old male freshman, who is suddenly considered more mature than his female counterpart, no special provisions are made. He is thrown into a living group where no one seems to care who he is or what he does. Ordinarily (sic), the freshman men are diffused through the various living groups to such a degree that they are forced to act maturely in a more mature enviroment (sic).
But in Ellsworth, well over 75 per cent of the men are freshman (sic). They are unorganized, undisplined (sic), and seemingly unwanted. There are not enough upperclass men to create a mature living enviorment (sic). We have seen the results which are now changing (sic) the name of our particular section of Engel Road to "Death Row." Something surely can and must be done about it.
Sally Sieg
Shay Sage
Clathe sophomore
Cheryl Paul
Northbrook, Ill., sophomore
Two Noses
Editor:
In view of the recent and belligerent criticism concerning the Fall (?) issue of the 1954 JAYHAWKER, I wish to take an opposing stand and congratulate the JAYHAWKER staff for their efforts!
Of special importance and note in this first issue are the two photographs of our chancellor, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe. I must say I am quite impressed by viewing first, the chancellor's right eye and nose on one page, and lo and behold on the very next page, his left eye and his nose again! Quite complimentary indeed!
However, I trust that in the future the JAYHAWKER staff will not discriminate against those of lesser importance and see that everyone gets their nose in twice.
David Long
Salina sophomore
Concern Worked
Editor:
It is not often that a spontaneous action, carried out on a basis of principle and conscience, can be shown to have had an international result of prime importance. One such occasion has just occurred. On December 15, 1962, fifteen members of the Bahá'í World Faith, actively teaching their religion in Morocco, were tried in the mountain village of Nador, where there convicted of heresy, i.e., converting members of Islam to the Bahá'i faith. All these prisoners were told that they would be immediately released if they would recant their faith and return to the Muslim faith. Three were sentenced to death, five to life imprisonment, one to fifteen years, and others were released. Reports of this unheard-of event in a modern nation, one of which had just affirmed in its new constitution the principle of freedom of religion, were carried in the world press. With an extraordinary perception this obvious miscarriage of justice, and this significant threat to a great principle of the rights of man, was detected by Dr. Landsberg and the faculty. In a splendid and unparalleled response, almost one hundred faculty members of the University of Kansas signed a petition which was forwarded to our government for strong representation to the Moroccan ambassador, Mr. Bengel-loum. The spontaneity of this outcry, its obvious strength of feeling, and strong reaction which obviously followed it in our own state department and in our executive office had immediate persuasive effect. The sentences were not carried out; the prisoners were held in Kenitra prison near Rabat for almost a year; those condemned to death were held in solitary confinement. The Supreme Court of Morocco, upon appeal of the cases, cast the case out of court on a technicality, exonerating the defendants and clearing them of all charges.
There is no doubt that the force of American public opinion was immensely persuasive, indeed, possibly all-important. That none of the members of the University of Kansas faculty appear to have had any personal interest whatever in the Bahá'í World Faith is an even greater tribute to their defense of pure principle. That the voice of conscience still may be heard in this complex, confusing world is most comforting, and we hope that the University of Kansas faculty will take personal gratification from this unprecedented reversal of a medieval decision in a modern land. It is quite possible that in the United Nations it will provide precedent for all nations who affirm the principle of freedom of religion. We commend you in the highest terms.
Bahá'í International Community
David S. Ruhe, M.D.
ONCE THERE WAS
A SLEEPING
COUNTRY THAT
HAD SPENT
EIGHT YEARS
UNDER A SPELL.
NOBODY TALKED.
NOBODY ARGUED. EVERY-BODY SLEPT.
A girl reading a book
THEN ONE DAY INTO
 THIS COUNTRY RODE
 A HANDSOME YOUNG
 PRINCE. "IT'S TIME TO
 GET MOVING AGAIN."
 THE PRINCE DECLARED.
 THE COUNTRY STIRRED
 IN ITS SLEEP.
K.F.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS PEOPLE ACTUALLY BEGAN TO TALK. THEY ARGUED. THEY TOOK SIDES. "STOP TALKING SO LOUD!" THE REST OF THE COUNTRY GRUMBLED IN ITS SLEEP"HAVE SOME CONSIDERATION FOR THE REST OF US."
READING
1
BUT THE TALKING ONLY
BECAME LOUDER. MORE
AND MORE PEOPLE
AWOKE AND, ANGRY
THAT THEY HAD TO BE
AWAKE, BEGAN TO
TALK, BEGAN TO
ARGUE, BEGAN TO
TAKE SIDES.
THEN ONE DAY THE YOUNG PRINCE WAS KILLED- NO ONE COULD AGREE BY WHOM.EVERY SIDE ACCUSED EVERY OTHER SIDE.BUT CALMER HEADS PREVAILED.
1
SEE WHAT WE HAVE COME TO WITH THIS WICKED DISSENSION" CALMER HEADS ARGUED "LET US CLEANSE OUR SOCIETY OF THIS DIVISIVE DEBATE!"
BEST WISHES FOR YOU
AND THE COUNTRY,
SUFFERING FROM
WOUNDS AND GUILT,
CHEERED. DEBATE
HALTEO. ARGUMENT
DIED. AND THERE
WAS NO MORE
TALK IN THE
LAND.
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
READING LIST
AND AS THE COUNTRY
PREPARED FOR
SLEEP IT HOPED
NO ONE WOULD
EVER ASK IT
TO MOVE
AGAIN-
XU ZHEN
FOR IT REALLY DID NOT WANT TO KILL ANYMORE PRINCES.
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
cewe
oses-
of
of
had
even
of
in
in
| is
that
ultum
from
f a
and.
cee
the
We'
nity
Little Known Center Agency of Research
Beyond Edgehill Road, west across Iowa Street, and on the ridge of a hill in the middle of a field stands a brick structure which few people know exists. The building is named the Center for Research Inc., Engineering Science Division.
The center, known as CRES, acts as an agency for the School of Engineering, in administering research contracts, said Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering and a member of CRES.
Prof. Moore said the role of the CRES is to engage in some teaching, encourage interest in research among other professors, and conduct research with the aid of graduate students.
Prof. Moore said the Center contracted research from private industry and government.
the operation of CRES is separate from the University and the state and is partially supported by private donations.
In addition to its administrative role, part of the group's research concerns its Electromagnetic Sensing Laboratory.
ing Laboratory. Prof. Moore said in the lab, they are concerned with the ways of sensing various aspects of environment acoustically (with ultra-sonic sound) and electrically.
Work is done in the lab with the patterns radar makes when bounced from rough surfaces. Prof. Moore said that scientists have studied the patterns made by radio waves when they are bounced off the moon, about 240,000 miles from the earth. The patterns made by radar waves have also been studied for distances of several hundred thousand feet, as when radar waves are emitted from equipment aboard an airplane, bounced off the earth, and returned to the plane.
In the basement of the CRES building are two water tanks. Within one of these tanks is a transmitter, or a transducer, and a receiver which is attached to an oscilloscope. The transducer converts the electrical impulses it receives into ultra-sonic waves. The receiver transmits the signal it receives back into a pattern on the osilloscope, and these pictures are photographed. These patterns are recorded with the receiver at different angles so that all different pattern types can be observed.
Bowen Parkins, Lawrence graduate student, who is working in the CRES lab said. "We are studying the problem of how radar waves are reflected from natural surfaces like the earth, by investigating the problem of how acoustical waves are reflected from a similar surface."
Prof. Moore said one graduate student who is doing research work in the lab, Adrian Fung, Hong Kong, has developed an excellent theory that explains how radar reflects from surfaces the measurement of received signals.
Prof. Moore also said work is being done in interpreting signals received on tape transmitted from the satellite Alouette. The tapes were received from Canada, and the recorded signals are concerned with the study of the properties of the ionosphere.
Announces KU Budget Request
The following is the breakdown of the $20.6 million KU budget approved by Gov. John Anderson in his address to a joint session of the Kansas House and Senate today:
- general administration $402,079
* general expenses $69,051
- student welfare and service
$666.271
- resident instruction and related activities $9.2 million
- summer sessions $447,965
    +$85,000
- library services $985.892
- plant operation $2.1 million
- organized research $3.5 million
- extension and public service
$1.1 million
- student aid $430,000
● auxiliary expenses: dormitories
$2.8 million
$21,000
• married student housing $196,-598
98 health service $435,199
● student enterprises and other activities $220,438
total $20.6 million
THE QUICKEST KNOCKOUT IN a nationally home-televised fight was big Mike DeJohn's 47-second kayo over Charley Powell at Syracuse, Nov. 6, 1959.
123
Contentment is your own apartment second semester.
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
P
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
Bleary-Eyed Students Face Final Week
By Carol Lathrop Knupp
See the pale, bleary-eyed girl.
See the unshaven, haggard-looking boy.
They are typical KU students conditioning themselves for the arrival of Jan. 20 which is the first day of the final examination week deal.
They are evidence that Jan. 20 is coming too fast. The day will arrive before term papers are finished, final projects turned in, and assigned chapters are read.
SEE THE STUDENTS desk cluttered with cigarette butts, pieces of finger nail, and scraps of letters beginning. "Dear Mom and Dad."
See the student's dresser crowded with bottles of pep pills, boxes of tranquilizers, jars of instant coffee, and three alarm clocks.
SEE THE EMPTY chairs around the empty tables in the empty Hawks Nest.
See the bridge tables in the dark corners, the dark television sets, and the dark bowling alleys.
They are dim reminders of a past that was not concerned with Jan. 20 or final week.
Patronize Kansan Advertiserr
SEE THE ELBOW-to-elbow students. They are in a crowded library. Libraries are for nervous hair-twisters, irritable gum-chompers, and late learners.
See the books.
They are dust-free books, newly- opened books, and required-reading books.
Books contain information. Information will be used Jan. 20. This will be the beginning of the end of final week.
See the two-handed clock. Its hands move faster and faster. See the student watch the fast-moving hands of the clock.
See the days change to nights.
See the nights turn to days.
See Jan. 20.
ALL-STUDENT TRIP RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE VIA KLM
Visit Holland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, San Marino, France, Monaco, Switzerland England.
Travel with other U.S. college students. Leave July 5, return August 28. $1548.90 all-expense. For details and free folder, see your local travel agent or write:
KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES, Pillsbury Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnesota
CALLOWELL, N.J.
Too busy studying to do your own washing? Let Independent Laundry save you time. Free pick-up and Delivery.
For the best in cleaning and laundering services, it's
- Independent Drive-In 900 Miss.
- Independent Downtown Plant 740 Vt.
PARK SPORTS
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
K
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964
Sorority Rush Changed Since Mom Went Through
Rv Linda Machin
Rush week just ain't what it used to be . . . and what a relief!
Gone are the days when rushees were housed in the sorority houses themselves during rush week. This year freshman rushees will remain in the dormitories, Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and Grace Pearson, while all upperclass women will be consolidated on seventh floor of Hashinger.
FOR THOSE freshmen and upperclass women registered, the formal rush period begins in two weeks—January 28, with open house and ends officially the following Tuesday, February 4, after lists of new pledges for the 12 women's Greek houses are released.
Alumnae recall the days "when they went through" attending teas and other formal parties wearing hose and heels, sometimes hats and even gowns. Today, Rush is much less formal in many ways. Unlike the past, it doesn't require a new wardrobe. The average woman student's school clothes are fine—skirts and sweaters, blouses and jumpers, and flats and loafers.
As with clothing, the rule of thumb, comfort and ease, holds true
Pinnings
---
Suzanne Northecutt, Vernal, Utah junior, to Tom Sego, Lawrence senior. Phi Kappa Psi.
Penny Paul, El Paso, Tex, junior at Texas Western College, to Larry Bucher, Eureka junior, Lambda Chi Alna.
Rosemary Mahoney, Wakefield,
Mass. junior, to Edward White,
Wakefield, Mass. junior, Phi Kappa
Theta.
Nancy Patterson, Wichita junior, Chi Omega, to Metz Metzler, Lake Forest senior, Sigma Nu.
Jan Walker, Sedan junior, to Stephen Bly, Wichita junior, Phi Kappa Theta.
Mignon Scarpino, Prairie Village freshman, to Bob Meyer, Prairie Village sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Marlene Haug, Topeka sophomore at Washburn University, to Dennis Waetzig, Topeka junior, Phi Kappa Theta.
Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, Alpha Phi, to John Townsend,
Atherton, Calif. junior, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Engagements
---
Karen Kay Dietz, Great Bend junior, Chi Omega, to Bob Moffat, Great Bend senior, Phi Delta Theta.
Judy Grigg, Lawrence sophomore, to Jim Bodin, Lawrence senior, Kabba Sigma.
Sandra Lorton, Kansas City sophomore, Delta Gamma, to Steve Renko, Kansas City sophomore, Phi Delta Theta.
Virginia Koger, McPherson sophomore, to Allen Baldwin, McPherson freshman at Kansas State University.
Ellen Shaffer, Moberly, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma, to Bill Owen, Eartlesville, Okla., sophomore, Delta Tau Delta.
Stephanie Sooby, Mission sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, to Mike Deer. Lawrence senior, Sigma Nu.
Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village senior, Chi Omega, to Fred Hamilton, Iuka senior. Sigma Nu.
Doris Hartwick, Westwood, N.J.
freshman, to Terry Truax, Kansas
Phyllis Huffman, Pratt sophomore
City junior.
at Wichita University, to Joe Hamilton, Iuka sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Helen Warren, Maple City sophomore, Alpha Phi, to Dan Fair, Sterling senior.
Helen Bingham, Wichita senior, to Mike Elwell, Wichita senior, Sigma Nu
Eubette Cowley, Downs junior, to Ted Rathbun, Lorraine senior.
Deanie Stahl, Bethel sophomore, Alpha Phi, to Edward Powers, first year law student at Washburn University.
Carolyn Conaway, Winfield sophomore, to Herbert Hesser, Kansas City senior.
Sheri Anderson, Lawrence sophmore, to Jim Stein, Spearville senior.
tor other changes in the system. No longer does the rushee have to worry about being pressured into pledging by alumnae, boyfriends or sorority members.
Many alums remember days when a rushee's boyfriend received greater attention that the girl herself. In order that each rushee has the opportunity to make her own decision of where to pledge, or not to pledge at all - without pressure from other rushees or men students, Panhellenic regulations include a "no dating" provision from January 28 through February 4.
RUSHEES are no longer exhausted and confused by continual rushing before and after parties. A few years ago when sorority preferences could be signed any time during the formal rush period, one alumna tells how rushees were whisked from a sorority house to the Dean of Women's office via sorority members' cars to sign preference cards before they "were quite certain what was happening."
Such persistent pursuit and persuasion is non-existent.
No oral invitations to parties or oral bids to pledge are allowed. Rushees receive and answer printed invitations in the form of IBM cards through their rush counselors each morning.
Rushees will go to the Dean of Women's office "unescorted" immediately after the last parties Sunday, Feb. 2 to sign sorority preference cards.
STIPULATIONS REQUIRE absolutely no contact between the formal rush between rushes and sorority members — actives, pledges, or alumnae — with the exception of invitational parties until after invitations to pledges are delivered Feb. 4.
In some ways, women's rush is more formal than in the past. But, here too, the change is welcome. For the rushee is relieved of needless tension and outside pressures. The days are over when a constant flow of long distance telephone calls from anxious mothers, insistent sorority alumna and curious well wishers made a rushee's decision difficult, tearful—if not impossible. Nowadays,
"rushees shall receive no long distance phone calls from sorority alumnae or others desiring or giving rush information," according to Panhellenic regulations.
Mrs. Kala Stroup, assistant to the dean of women, explained that rush-ees are not banned from phone calls, but that no reference to rush can be made.
DISCUSSIONS OF rush are to be limited to the counselors and the staff concerned. Each dormitory floor has a rush counselor in addition to the regular counselor. All 24 temporary counselors who will move into the dormitories at the beginning of the rush period, are informed sorority members representing the Panhellenic Association. The special counselors will be there to explain rush procedure, answer questions about sorority living, and to help record acceptances and regrets to invitations.
According to Mrs. Stroup, who is in charge of rush, two of the most important jobs for the rush counselors are to clear up rumors and answer personal questions, keeping the information confidential.
Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, pointed out that both sorority members and rushees are responsible for keeping rush rules. Any violations must be reported immediately to rush counselors or directly to the Dean of Women's office.
Initiation, Lecture For Sigma Xi Meeting
Sigma Xi, national honorary research society, will present a public lecture on important new research equipment and will hold initiation and promotion ceremonies for 42 persons Thursday.
L. Worth Seagandollar, professor of physics, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in 411 Summerfield. His topic is "The New University of Kansas Three Million Volt Van de Graaff Generator—the Machine and Its Uses."
Among those to be honored by the research society is Emory B. Phillips, professor emeritus of electrical engineering, who will become an honorary chapter life member.
[ Eagle Shirtmakers Proudly Announces ]
AFTER what is possibly the world's record rumination over who won a color-naming competition we have reached a decision. If you can remember that far back, more than a year ago we deplored the uninspired names given to colors (light green, dark blue, etc.) as well as the sheer flights of fancy that conveyed nothing at all (Kumquat Blossom Time, December Showers, Teaneck, etc.). We asked your assistance in conjuring up new, evocative names for shirt colors, but names that also had some connection with reality; such as Whizzer White, Well Red, Navel Orange, and so on. To make the enterprise more tempting we dangled a Grand Prize of a Traveling Afflerbach Fellowship: a glamorous weekend at Quakertown, Pa., our HQ (with a free sightseeing trip into romantic Philadelphia), or a dozen Eagle Shirts. Additionally, there were 9 Stationary Afflerbachs of 1/2 dozen Eagle Shirts offered as second prizes. Well, here it is: The winner is none other than either W. R. Goodwin of No. Caldwell, N. J. or Janet Lauren of New York, N. Y.! They were so close, which is what held us up, that they both win the grand prize. Second prize winners will be notified by mail. Congratulations, all! Among the thousands and thousands of splendid names submitted—some of which we shall surely use—were the following:
NO. CALDWELL, N.J.MAN or a MISS LAUREN WINS COVETED AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP!
Forever Amber
Chat Aqua
Freses Aqua
Come Azure
Sick Bay
Editorial Beige
Gar Beige
Nebleste Beige
Shan Franshishcoe
Beige
Hole of Calcutta
Blue
Jungle Board Black
Miss After Black
Strap Moratts Blue
Fountain Blue
Gabriel Blue
Hulla Blue
St. James Infirmary
Blue
Something Blue
Turn Blue
Elizabeth Barretting
Hash Brown
How Now Cow Brown
Some kind-of nut
Brown
Wernervon Brown
Blind Man's Buff
Civil War Buff
And-to-Hull with
Burgundy
Bizet's Carmine
De Saplio Carmine
D裁iptive Carmine
World Cereis
Bit Cherry
Bread Chrome
Hot Chestnut
Original Cinnamon
Purr Cinnamon
Roe Cocoa
Come and Get Me
Copper
Robert Shaw Coral
Eagle's Sream
Isles Cream
Dun Scotus
Seventh Ebon
Proffits Ecru
Goodclean Fawn
Proud Flesh
Rudolf Fleish
Too too solid Fibresh
Another part of the Forest
Ullbrightable Fuchsia
Freedman Gilt
Barry Water Gold
Bydosis Gold
Common Gold
Ill-Gotten Gold
Molly Berg Gold
Conquered Grape
Statutory Grape
Gang Green
Keep-Bucks County Green
Lichen Green
One Putt Green
Other Fellow's Grass Green
Sha Green
Thumb Green
Turn Green
My Darting Nelly Grey
Dorian Gray
At night-all cats-are green
Prematurely Gray
Stin Gray
Zane Gray
Hard Hearted Henna
Lie Down Honey
Outside Indigo
Mood Indigo
Kiddled Lily
Hill Mob Lavender
Blind Date Lime
Ilae & Trooper
Hairy Lime
My Funny Mallow Lime
Quick Lime
Sub Lime
Free Loden
Impenrable Maize
Willett Maize
Sweet Molly Maroon
Your Mauve
Afterdinner Mint
Establish Mint
U. S. H.
Shotan Mist
Mickey Moss
S.F. B. Moss
Go Easy-on the
Mustard
Plastered Mustard
Army Navy
Swiss Navy
Uncommitted
Netflix
God's Little Ochre
Medi Ochre
Wicked Ochre
Strip Ochre
Tappo Ochre
Bringemback Olive
Im Peach
Com Pewter
Lydia Pink
Parlor Pink
Political Plum
Tuckered Out Plum
Illuminous Puce
Rest in Puce
Clare Bootie Lance
Quida Purple
People Eater Purple
Unpertur Purple
Pelly Putty
Better dead than
Red
Blooded American
 Boy Red
Light District Red
Sea Red
Thorob Red
Shad Rose
Billy Rose
Cost-of-Iving Rose
Gypsy Rose
Hackles Rose
Hedge Rose
Too Black Rose
Glasses Colored Rose
Tokyo Rose
Abie's Irish Rose
Braint Rust
Guarantee Rust
Implicit Rust
Livery Sable
Old Chinese Sage
Polish Sauce Sage
Lock Sand
Lean Arm Sandy
Sandies
Hell Sapphire
Holy Mackerel
Sapphire
Lawsy Miss Scarlet
Point Sienna
Hiho Silver
Bipartisan Slate
Last Straw
Outright Steel
Effpy Taffy
Barroom Tan
Charla Tan
Fan Tan
Convertible Taupe
Room at the Taupe
Tip Taupe
Down Gaz
Down Umbar
Telephone Umbar
Unshrinking Violet
Bled White
Civil White
Inalienable White
'Enry Iygins Just
You White
Fkwankloud Yellow
Heeple White
Hereford Faced
White
Whelp Up
Floreal The Brick
Road Yellow
Stonepark Yellow
Sunlight on the
Mustard of
Coney Island Hc
Dog at Sunset
Yellow
PLEASE DO NOT FILL IN THIS COUPON!
THE only reason this coupon is here is: we are going to make this page into an easel card to sit on the counters of stores that sell Eagle Shirts; and where this space is we are going to have a pad of entry blanks which people who buy shirts (as opposed to people who merely read ads like this and who at any rate have already had a chance at color-naming) may fill out with their color name entries. Fair is fair. Incidentally, this sort of effort is called "merchandising", possibly because it is intended to brighten the eyes of the merchant who sells Eagle shirts. If you don't know who that might be in your town (they don't all have neon signs announcing same in their windows, you know) you might write Miss Afflerbach; you may use the coupon for that if you like.
Dear Miss Afferbach
Dear Miss Afflerbach
Eagle Shirtmakers,
Quakertown, Pa.:
Where is my nearest Eagle Shirt dealer? (Pst, how about ___ for a color name?) Sincerely,
Name___
Address___
City___ Zone___ State___
© 1964, EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964 University Dailv Kanea
Page 5
Castro's Jaunt To the Kremlin Under Analysis
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Fidel Castro's sudden appearance in Moscow inevitably has led to speculation that his visit is connected with the United States-Panama crisis and the means to exploit it for Communism.
But it could well be that other reasons dictated the trip and that Panama will come into the talks only as an added starter.
It may be recalled that Castro's last visit to Moscow, in April, also came as a surprise and then, as now, came shortly after agreement on Soviet-Cuban trade for the coming year.
ONE SOVIET objective was to assure Castro's loyalty in the quarrel with Red China.
From the Soviet stanpoint, the visit was only partially successful. IN AUGUST, Castro announced sugar cane and cattle raising will be "the pillars of our economy until 1970," indicating he had agreed to Soviet demands that he integrate his economy with the Communist bloc.
Another was to discourage Castro's ambition for quick industrialization of his island at the expense of agriculture.
So far as Khrushchev's quarrel with Red China was concerned, Castro has continued to practice a peculiar neutrality which recognized dependence on the Soviet Union on the one hand but more frequently sounded the Red Chinese hard-line than the Khrushchev policy of coexistence.
THEIR 1962 agreement called for an exchange totalling $750 million but actually came to only a little more than $500 million.
Cuba is committed to sell the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc countries 4,860,000 tons of sugar annually through 1965. She failed to meet her 1962 quota and fell short by at least half of the agreed amount in 1963.
From the beginning, trade with Cuba has been a losing proposition for the Soviets.
In addition, as a price for Castro's loyalty, the Russians reported agreed in December, 1962, to permit Castro to divert a million tons of sugar to the world market in order to raise desperately needed foreign exchange.
MEANWHILE, the Russians are believed to be pouring $1 million per day into Cuba, contributing even more to an ever-growing deficit.
The sugar deal is unsatisfactory both to Castro and to the Russians. First, the Russians have not been getting it. Second, what they do get they pay for at the rate of six cents a pound. This makes it also unsatisfactory to Castro who could get more than 10 cents for it on the world market.
Both the Soviet Union and Castro are anxious that the United States raise its embargo on Cuban trade.
THIS WOULD be one good reason for Khrushchev to discourage Castro from taking full advantage of the Panama crisis.
Another would be Khrushchev's own desire that nothing interfere either with his U.S. wheat deal or his desire for continued improvement in his own relations with the United States.
Official Bulletin
KU Exchange Scholarship Deadline TO-
DAY. B. Bull.
DAY: 5 p.m.
SAT: 3 p.m.
GRADUATE READING Exam: 9:30
a.m. Jan. 18, 4:11 Summerheld.
Teaching Interviews: Albuquerque,
N.M. Jan. 15 and 16; Racine, W., e and
hs, Jan. 16; Lakin, Jan. 17; Cyprus,
Calif. e; Jasper, Jan. 18; California,
Calif. Calif., HS and js, Jan.
24. Make appointments now for these
interviews in 117 Bailey.
TODAY
SUA Minority Opinions Forum, 4:30
p.m., Forum. Copyright 1986; Film:
Educational Encounter, 1981.
Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. 10 a.m. Lawrence will be on "Friendly Topics" lecture today.
Newman Club Picture, 7.30 p.m., Union Ball Room. Suits and ties will be the
Newman Executive Council, 8:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd.
SNEA. 7:30 p.m., 303 Bailey. Panel on student teaching.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth. ---
Catholic Masses 6.45 a.m. 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
TOMORROW
Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion,
Bloomington, Pan American Room, Kansas
Room.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
pam Danfortch Chapel. Everyone welcome.
An experimental sociology course, "Comparative Studies," is the only sociology course offered in the United States that is not oriented to a Western view-point, according to its professor.
Sociology Course is Oriented Toward Eastern Cultures
Now completing its first semester as an experimental course under KU's Ford Foundation grants, the course is designed to expand the international dimension in KU's humanities and social science programs.
"The purpose of the course is to make the students appreciate non- Western societies within their own frame of reference," commented Norman Jacobs, associate professor of East Asian Area Studies.
Westerner for students in India.
The text is unique, Prof. Jacobs said, in that it was written by a
The class is small and has been limited to a select group of freshman honors students this semester. Plans are for expanding the size of the class and offering it to a larger number of freshmen.
Prof, Jacobs, who has studied in India, Iran, Taiwan, and Japan, said he teaches the course as if he were
teaching in an Eastern country.
He requires his students to examine the institutional structure of a complex society. By taking this approach the class is more oriented to sociology than anthropology, Prof. Jacobs said.
The professor noted that anthropologists study more primitive and hence less complex cultures.
Crested Butte
Recommended by Playboy
Ski Over Semester Break
SALON DU BLEUIN
Open the year 'round. Winter, skiing; Fall, hunting; Summer, fishing.
Many unique places to visit and dance in this old mining town with college atmosphere. Many new friends. Accommodations for 80 in the $4.00 dormitory rooms;100 more in private rooms.
Bring a group of six and one gets free dormitory lodging. Just catch the turnpike to highway 50, then on to Gunnison. From Gunnison on 135 (just 28 miles) to Crested Butte. Private and group rooms available.
THE
Nordic
Inn
For reservations: call telephone 4521, collect, at Crested Butte, Colo.
Union Pacific City of St. Louis also leaves Lawrence straight to Denver. Frontier airlines then flies you down to Gunnison where a Crested Butte bus or Nordic Inn station wagon will pick you up.
For additional information and schedules, call VI 2-4459.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 15, 1964
Combination Works for KU Victory
By Roy Miller (Sports Editor)
"We shot pretty good and they shot pretty bad. That was the story of the game."
The speaker was Dick Harp, coach of the KU basketball team. His Jayhawkers had just defeated Nebraska, 74-48, for KU's fourth straight victory this season in Allen Field House.
Perhaps there was more to "the story of the game." Could it be that the work of George Unseld and Walt Wesley in the same line-up was a significant factor in the Javahawks' success?
UNSELD, 6-7 JUNIOR, and Wesley, 6-11 sophomore, were making their first appearance in Allen Field House as forward and center, respectively, in the same lineup.
Unseld led scoring in the game with 19 points. Wesley scored 15 points. They blocked shot after shot attempted by Nebraska, the team that was in first place in the Big Eight standings before last night's game.
"We hadn't planned to use them in the same lineup until later in the season." Harp said last night. "But, because of our injury situation, it was imperative they operate as a combination now."
Harp was pleased with both Unseld and Wesley. He said he
THEN THE KU coach glanced at the statistics of the game and saw Wesley had only six rebounds.
thought the game was Wesley's best "for a spell. But, tonight he wasn't competing against anyone near his own size."
"One of our obvious deficiencies is he said it. Harp said, is he still got work?"
Unseld pulled in eight rebounds in the first half, the most he has gotten in one half.
Harp said he has been pleased with Unseld's play in Big Eight action to date. "But, to be a good forward, he has really got to force himself on defense."
Harry Gibson saw his first action last night in a week after missing two games with a back injury. Harp expressed some concern about Gibson's availability for KU's game with Iowa State here Saturday.
"HE SAID HIS back was sore after he played in the second half," Harp said. "We won't know until tomorrow (Wednesday) whether he will be able to play Saturday."
"Losing Harry is as serious a loss as we could have."
FOR NEBRASKA, Harold Cebrun shot with amazing accuracy from long range, finishing the game with 16 points. Coley Webb, who discovered the Cornhuskers'
Jayhawker Rifle Team Competes in Busy Slate
Unknown to most students, the varsity rifle队 represents KU in 45 meets and tournaments around the country every year, beginning in late September and ending in early May.
The members of the team spend between six and eight hours a week practicing in the rifle range in the basement of the Military Science Building.
Jim Dreiling scored a 20-foot jump shot for the KU freshmen, making the score 47-all with 9:12 remaining. From that point, the only KU points were two field goals by Ron Franz, the game's high scorer.
By Dick Shireman
THE TEAM SHOOTS against all of the Big Eight schools except Colorado, and participates in several tournaments and "turkey shoots." In a tournament attended by 28 schools at Oklahoma State two weeks ago, KU finished eighth. In addition to Big Eight schools, the team regularly shoots against Pittsburg State and South Dakota State.
"Both the Navy and the Army ROTC units have their own rifle teams," he said. "However, we fly to meets a long distance from campus on Army aircraft. For instance, we go down to El Faso, Texas, every year for the Southwestern Collegiate Rifle Tournament on a military airplane. We drive our own cars to matches in the Big Eight area."
Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth senior, one of the varsity rifle team co-captains, explained the difference between the varsity rifle team and the other rifle teams.
"There are actually two kinds of meets," said Edmonds, "shoulder-to-shoulder meets, where you actually travel to the other school and fire on their ranges, and Postal matches, where you fire on your own ranges and mail the scores to the other schools. In a national tournament, the meet may last three or four days, and upwards of 40 to 50 schools are represented."
THE TEAM CONSISTS of a five-man "A" group, and a five-man "B" group. Besides Edmonds, the "A" team consists of the other co-captain, Dave John, Leavenworth senior; Charlie Burre, Leavenworth sophomore; Don Luellen, Wichita sophomore; and Spencer Chang, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior.
Jayhawkers committed 21 errors in all, four of them coming after the team had overcome a nine-point deficit.
About half the time, the traveling squad also consists of the "B" group, which is made up of Bob Strahan, Salina sophomore; Bob Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Carole Weisert, Glendale, Mo., sophomore; Bob Simes, Overland Park graduate student; and Steve Sigly, Newton sophomore.
EDMONDS SAID he had no practical experience with rifles before coming to KU. He learned to shoot in the Army ROTC unit, and then moved up to the varsity. Dave John fired at Ft. Bragg High School, Ft. Bragg, N. C., where he was a member of the high school ROTC unit.
KU once again ended with a high free throw shooting average as 14 of 17 chances were made and an 82 per cent performance.
KU lost its first freshman game of the season to the Cornhusker freshmen, 58-51.
mathematical problem (only four men on the court), scored 15 points.
"The rifles we use on the range weigh 14 pounds and have all sorts of special attachments such as padded slings, special sights and triggers, and thick barrels. As a result, they are unsuited to hunting game." John said.
Several other members of the team got their first experience with rifle shooting in high school ROTC units.
John stressed that firing a rifle in a match is totally unrelated to hunting with a rifle.
Too many mechanical errors was "the story of that game." The
The team fires on a standard 50-foot indoor range, using NRA targets with a bulls-eye the size of a pin head. Ten shots are fired from three positions — standing, kneeling and prone. There are a possible 300 points.
Franz finished with 31 points and had 15 rebounds.
An Engineering CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on
February 5,1964 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment
The Classical Film Series presents
"The Love of Jeanne Ney"
a masterpiece of the German film directed by G. W. Pabst—1927
Wednesday January 15
Fraser Theater - 7:00 p.m.
Admission: $.60
THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible Journey
TECHNICOLOR®
©1963 Walt Disney Productions
Now! 7 & 9
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 1-5788
HIS FIRST
MOTION PICTURE
STARRING ROLE!
M-G-M presents
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Twilight
of Honor
IN PANAVISION*
RAW REALISM! A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE!
Ends Tonight! 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
M. J. C. H.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
JERRY LEWIS.
"Who's MINDING THE STORE?"
A PARANOUM RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR
E?" TECHNICOLOR
Starts Saturday!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
WARNING!
'STRAIT-JACKET' VIVIDLY
DEPICTS AX
MURDERS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
STRAIT-JACKET
STARRING
JOAN CRAWFORD
Starts Tomorrow!
We urge you to see "Straight-Jacket" from the beginning!
FEATURE SHOWS 7:28 & 9:28
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065
---
---
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
Inexpensive living. 1956 Safeway Mobile Home. 8' x30'. Graduation and must sell.Call VI 3-9174 after 5:30 p.m. 1-16
Motorcycle—1957 Maico 250 cc. Good condition. Make offer. Call VI 2-3304. between 6 and 8 p.m. 1-20
1957 Ford 2-door. V-8 stock with overdrive. Contact Mike Wertz. VI 3-16
-1-16
1959 Saab GT—brand new transmission and only 10,000 on engine. 1962 VW Sunroof — engine overhaulied three months ago. Call VI 3-0027. 1-15
NEAR CAMPUS—2 story frame house,
new roof, full basement with outside en-
trance. Three bedrooms, full bath se-
leeping porch on 2nd floor, kitchen
dining room, and large kitchen on 1st.
Contract Sale, $2,000 down and $63 per
nth
ROGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
7 West 14th
JAGUAR 1958 Sedan 3.4. Mechanically A-1, needs little body work, sacrifice. Must sell by January 17. VI 2-0597. 1-15
7 West 10th Bus. Ph. PI 3-005 Res. Ph. PI 3-2929 1-15
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley. 1621 Edgehill, VI 3-6400. 1-17
Student having hard time getting rid of gun collection needs buyers for over modern and antique pistols, 44 magnums, 45 sears, 22's, movie riffers, and the most unbelievable collection of junk since William Shatz. VI 3-1110. 1-15
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered and champion blood lines. Lloyd Breshesen. Phone KI 2-2559. tf
Typewriters, new and used portables, standards, electronics, Olympia, Hermes, Oliveau, Royal and Smith Corona portation. Typewriter, adder, rentals and service. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. St. VI 3-2644.
Three-fourths carat solitaire diamond wedding ring set. Must sell quickly. VI 2-0660. tf
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standard electronics, Olympia, Olivetti,
and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter
and adding machine service are
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 750 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, comminegraphed 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 for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
FOR RENT
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500 sheets to ream—$.85. Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass. tf
Attractive, recently redecorated 2. 3, and
4 room apartments. Available February 1,
furnished or in room or graduate students. Call
VI 2-1214 or VI 2-3036 after p. 1-20.
Rooms for rent—also home cooking if desired for men. Contact Mrs. Metsker, 721 Missouri. Phone VI 3-4967. 1-20
Apartment, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Five rooms and bath, entire second floor. Convenient to town and KU. $65 per month. Phone VI 3-3913. 1-17
Two bedroom furnished duplex at 1810 Missouri Street. Available February lst.
Suitable for 4 boys. Call after 6:30 p.m.
VI 2-2623. 1-20
Attractive three-room furnished apartment; spacious kitchen, downstairs. Ideal for married couples. See at 812 Hampshire. Call VI 5-2044 or VI 5-1340.
Furnished apartment for two adults. Living room, bedroom, kitchen alcoves, bath, fireplace closes. Complete privacy suite. $60 plus electricity. Call VI 3-5913 after 5:00 p.m.
1-16
Large apartment, two bedrooms, furnished, for three or four boys. VI 3-28-24 if
Two room furnished apartment for one
room. Room number 205.
Tenn. Mrs. C. L. Williamson.
1-16
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned, pro-
shower, meet and entrance for young men, meet evening meals weekly $70 per
month, VI 3-9635. 2-20
Three room furnished apartment—utilities paid. Laundry facilities. For 3 boys, one block from campus. 1142 Indiana. tf
House for rent. Modern, 4 rooms, gas furnace, full basement garage, near KU.
high school and grade schools. Call VI 3-
4675. 1-15
2nd floor furnished apt, suitable for 2 people. Steam heat, hardwood floors, interspring twin beds, private bath and kitchen. Off street parking. $80 per month. Utilities paid except electricity. BOGERS' REAL ESTATE CO.
West Pa. Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005 Res. Ph. VI 3-1292
1-125
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate students. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished.
utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-17
Crescent Heights two bedroom apart-
ment. 25th and Redbid.
Phone VI 2-3711.
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. tf
furnished, clean, three-room apartment. Drinking, SI1 Ohio.
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wall to wall carpetting, 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. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need reliable babysitter, steady position.
Tuesday through Saturday. 8 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. Will furnish transportation.
Phone VI 2-0306. 1-16
Lovely new private room and bath. Separated from main living quarters. Avail college girl in return for evening babysitting - Call anytime—Mrs. Moon I 2-044551 1-15
The Ph.D. Reading Exam in Fraser will be given Saturday, January 18, in Fraser and turned in on Friday proved and turned in one week before exam date. R. Neely, Fraser 120. 1-15
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
TYPING
Fast, accurate typing of term papers,
theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter. Mrs. Robert Floyd. VI 2-1582.
J-15
TYPING—free pickup and delivery. Fast
accurate. Call Mrs. Barber at 1-16
4900
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Former secreture will do typing in my information on Mrs. Vincent at V 3-5504.
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508
tt
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Glasses — Headlines —
Door Panels —
Tallor Made Saat Covers at
Compete with Heavier with
sewed double lock stitch.
Jack's Seat Covers
545 Minn. VI 3-4242
Experienced Typist—Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Generator & Starter Repair
AL LAUTER
Accurate expert typist would like typing the prompt. Call V1 3-865-2343, if Prompt test. Call V1 3-865-2343
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, earl call, carriage key. VI 3-8048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 Worth 13th. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
One Stop Service
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin. tt
★ Lubrication & Oil Change
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
English degree. Prairie Village. NI 2-
8469.
Brake Repair
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6073. ftd
★ Engine Tune Up
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer available to type themes, term-
ers, e-mail, etc. Call 518-762-2940
ratees. Phone VI L3-8379. Mrs. Charles
Patti. tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typerwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mary Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
Legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric Typewriter, Mrs McEidowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 tfr
New electric typewriter. Reasonable dates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
Fyping: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers. New Smith-Corona electric machines. 33 spec symposium papers. From efficient service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3-3057.
SKELLY SERVICE
300 W. 6th
ART BOOKS
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
10% OFF
DURING JANUARY
LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
JACK & GUNN'S
pipe repair
- over 7,000 pipes
- imported cigarettes
SKELLY
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
George's Pipe Shop
VI 3-9271
STUDENTS
727 Mass. VI 3-7164
ERAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.98
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964
LURBICATION $1.00
tune timeouts wheel balancing
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
MILIKENLIS SOS—always first quality typing on IBM. Carbon ribbon machines.
transfer tape systems 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. - 1021¹/² Mass.
phone VI-3920. tt
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
- all major brands -
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. tf
oil and filter change
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
Page 7
Experienced Typist. Fast and accurate
Prefer themes, term papers, and reports.
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABYSITTING — excellent care given to your children. Prefer children under three years. Very good facilities. VI 2-3334. 1-17
Sewing — Alterations — Mending. C ail 1
McDougal at VI 2-1941 for appl
tment
Dreammaking-alterations. Formals, and
Dreammaking. Ola Smith. 93% Manl
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. 116 Mass. VI 3-1267 tp
TRANSPORTATION
For next semester—want to share ride from KU medical center vicinity, Kansas Gymnasium from 7:30 to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call Gene Balk SK 1-5861. 1-17
If interested in ride to McPherson, Kansas, January 25th, morning; return January 26th, evening, call VI 2-3332 after 1:30 p.m. 1-17
WANTED
Senior in Engineering needs male KU student to share apartment spring semester. Must be studious upperclassman or graduate student. VI 2-1200, room 236.
Registered nurse needed at Samaritan Lodge rest home. Prefer person who can work for at least one year or more. We offer a paid position in Association. Would consider part-time RN. Duty hours to be between 1:00 and 9:00 p.m. Call VI 3-8936. 1-17
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
JIM'S CAFE
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Patronize Tour Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
★ TUNE-UPS
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
LOST
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
Silver charm bracelet with buffalo charm lost in Strong Hall or Student Union January 9, Reward. Call VI 3-2988. 1-15
Brown bilbill fold, January 8, in area of
VI 2-9150. VI 3-4050. Kerry Bolton.
1-17
HELP WANTED
Girls, part-time. Pleasant telephone work in our downtown Lawrence office. Salary plus. No experience necessary. Apply 700 Mass. Room 301. 5 p.m. Wednesday. 1-16
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
NEW! TRY IT!
COIN- OPERATED DRY CLEANING
No Long Waits Good Princetons and Flatops
Just North of Union Bldg.
NEW! TRY IT!
AND LAUNDRY
Need Change?
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
HONN'S
Now! Save $ $
COIN OPERATED
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
Need Change?
You get correct change every time from our new Automatic Dollar Bill Changer
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
LAUNDRY
On Dry Cleaning & Laundry Our Machines Are Easy To Operate, Safe, Thorough
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS" 5 BARBERS
19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph.VI 3-0350
TAKE TIME
TO ENJOY YOURSELF—
while we do your laundry!
We'll wash, fluff dry,and fold your clothes while you take advantage of more leisure time.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964
Sukarno in Tokyo For Malaysia Talks
TOKYO—(UPI)—President Sukarao of Indonesia arrived today for talks with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on the Malaysia dispute, which threatens to flare into open war.
President Johnson is sending Kennedy here to represent the U.S. case against Sukarno's policy of "confrontation" against Malaysia, the British Commonwealth Federation on Indonesia's borders.
Kennedy is expected here early Thursday, Japanese time, and the talks may begin on Friday.
The attorney general is expected to tell Sukarno that Indonesia is risking both peace in Southeast Asia and the loss of U.S. friendship and aid if it continues its anti-Malaysia campaign.
Indonesia says that confrontation means pressing for a peaceful settlement of its objections to Malaysia, which it charges represents British colonialism in a new guise.
BUT MALAYSIA accuses Indonesia of sending terrorists on border raids on the island of Borneo, which the two nations share, and of shooting down Malaysian planes along the border.
The Philippines also has territorial claims on Borneo and has withheld recognition of Malaysia for this reason, but it gave no support to increased militancy to get its way. The result of the meeting was a proposal for three-way talks to include Malaysia.
Plans for the Sukarno-Kennedy meetings have not been disclosed, although a U.S. embassy spokesman said Kennedy would be away from Washington for a week.
JAPAN MAY make diplomatic efforts during the talks to persuade Sukarno to make peace with Malaysia. The Japanese government has offered itself as a mediator, and Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda will meet Sukarno tomorrow.
In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's capital, a spokesman for Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman said the government would be following with interest the discussions in Tokyo.
The newspaper, Straits Times, in Singapore, another Malaysian city, reported that Britain has protested against the sale of American rifles to Indonesia.
THE NEWSPAPER said a late-model U.S. riffle was captured from an Indonesian terrorist on New Year's Day. It said there was evidence the rifle had been sold directly to Indonesia by a U.S. company "after President Sukarno launched his confrontation against Malaysia."
Assassination Book Supply Running Low
Malaysia was formed Sept. 16 from the former British colonies of Malaya. Singapore, North Borneo, and Sarawak.
"Four Days," the United Press International-American Heritage book on the assassination of President Kennedy, will remain on sale in the Information Booth until 5 p.m. today. Those who have reserved a book are requested to pick them up as soon as possible, since the supply is running low. After today, the books will be on sale in room 112, Flint Hall.
Senior Engineer Heads 44th Annual Exposition
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior, has been named chairman of the 44th Engineering Exposition April 17-18.
Carr was chosen by the School of Engineering and Architecture student council. All engineering departments and organizations will participate with exhibits in the exposition which is in Allen Field House.
Carr has served as president of Delta Chi social fraternity, president of the Interfraternity Council, and he is secretary of Scarab architectural fraternity.
New Professor To Join Faculty
An anthropologist who specializes in political systems will join the KU department of sociology and anthropology next semester.
He is Dr. Keith Otterbein, who will become an assistant professor. An applied anthropologist, he worked last year in Washington, D.C. with the Special Operations Research Office, a unit of the federal government.
At KU Dr. Otterbein will teach in the areas of social and political anthropology, primitive war and primitive law. His courses next semester are primitive society, an upperclass level course, and an honors section of man and culture, at the freshman-sophomore level.
Otterbein has had research experience in the Caribbean area and has published, papers on features of the cultures of Andros Islanders there. He received his doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh in 1963 and the bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1959.
Dirty Clothes A Real Problem Without Mom
There is one problem at KU that seniors as well as freshmen must face every week in their college careers.
It starts as a small, little thing until it is piled so high that it becomes an insurmountable mess—of dirty clothes.
COUNTLESS students have found just as many ways to get around the situation. Some simply send it home to "good-hearted Mom" who realizes her busy child doesn't have the time to spend on such tasks. Others are more cunning, and manage to slip a pair of personal belongings into roommate's laundry bag.
Several helpful fraternity men once solved a brother's laundry problems by pouring black dye into the washing machine that contained pillowcases, sheets, shorts, T-shirts, and socks.
Thereafter, he never had problems with blue-magic whiteners that didn't do the job.
THEENHERE is the theory of one GSP woman. She believes that her clothes will get "umpleten times" as clean if she uses half a bottle of liquid detergent instead of the suggested capful. Needless to say, the janitors and maintenance men for the machines disa gree with her.
A young mother, who is also a KU student, has solved the dual problem of washing her baby and
the laundry. She tries to do them at the same time in one machine.
lege students have contemplated something to do while the machines run their washing cycles. They have hit upon the idea of riding the clothes drivers.
She hit upon that revolutionary idea one day when her baby fell into the wash machine. While his chubby legs were threshing to get out, she calmly asked, "Does anybody have two dimes? I couldn't get him to take his bath this morning." Fortunately no one offered her the coins.
ACROSS THE nation other coltigation will be presented to the ASC in the form of recommendations.
That idea was so fascinating to one New Jersey student that he rode it for 35 minutes, which is the record for dryer riders. That just happens to be another answer to the major problem of dirty clothes.
Need a
Study Snack?
FRESH DONUTS DAILY
DRAKES
for
BAKES
907 MASS.
VI 3-0561
WHAT? THE UNICORN IS COMING!!
"& THERE IS A PRIZE FOR THE FIRST TO FIND IT..."
"WHAT IS A UNICORN?"
Little Hoover Commission To Work Next Semester
The "Little Hoover Commission," set up by Reuben McCornack, student body president, in November, has failed to function as quickly as expected, due to administrative changes.
The commission was to be headed by Tom Tatlock, Wichita senior, but an illness caused his resignation. Scott Linscott, Topeka junior, has since been named by McCornack to succeed Tatlock as chairman.
"The commission will begin full-scale operation at the beginning of second semester," Linscott said. "The purpose of the commission was to review The All Student Council committee system, and this will be done."
LINSCOTT has called for a meeting Feb. 5 to begin work on the ASC review. The study will be completed sometime during second semester.
The results of the detailed invesseamless stockings!
"The results of the study could have no appreciable effect, or they could cause several of the committees to be completely revised," Linscott said.
"There has been a need for a Hoover Commission report for several years," Bob Stewart, Bartlesville junior and committee member, said. "The University Party has been advocating a strengthening of the ASC committee system in its party platform, and I am glad to see the student body president has recognized the need for an investigation."
Other members of the commission are: Bob Steffen, Staten Island, N.Y., graduate student; Bob Tieszen, Newton senior; Susan Hartley, Atwood sophomore; and Mike Miner, Lawrence junior.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
WeaverS
Weavers LAST 3 DAYS!
Weavers
LAST 3 DAYS!
al side
Janes
ual side
Hanes
save up to $1.05 on every box of your favorite seamless stockings!
Main Floor
OUR ENTIRE HANES STOCK!
Open a Weavers Charge Account
STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME
OPEN THURS. TILL 8:30 P.M.
the nda-
could they mit- tiseed,"
or a sev-
tember,
been the
party in
cojung-
ation"
session
new-
wood
Law-
Democrats Try to Rescind 1963 Acts
TOFEKA —(UPI) — Democratic members of the House and Senate introduced identical resolutions today that would rescind the so-called "liberty amendments" which were adduced during the 1963 session.
The Democrats seek to have the Kansas legislature reverse its position in regard to the conservative amendments directed at congress.
One of the amendments approved last session would ask congress to amend the U.S. Constitution in such a way as to forbid federal interference in reapportionment matters.
Reps. Arden Dierdorff, R-Smith Center; Tom Crossan, R-Independence; Ed Beaman, R-Hoyt; Beatrice Jaegart, R-Satanta; Ivan Krug, R-Lacrosse; and Lawrence Elythe, R-Wal City, sponsored the resolution.
Both of the liberty amendments were sponsored last session by Lt. Gov. Harold Chase, and received narrow approval of both houses of the legislature.
A Republican-sponsored concurrent resolution was introduced in the House that would propose a constitutional amendment eliminating the budget sessions of the legislature every two years.
Another would provide that a majority of the states could amend the U.S. Constitution. At present it can only be amended by Congress, with states approval, or by a constitutional convention.
THE ENTIRE ten-man Democratic minority introduced them in the state senate.
The House version of the concurrent resolution that would rescind the two amendments was introduced by Reps. Richard Liebert, D-Montgomery county, and Thomas van Cleave. D-Kansas City.
IF APPROVED by the house and senate, the proposal would be placed on the 1964 general election ballot for a vote of the people.
If the budget sessions were eliminated, the Kansas legislature would
Western Forces Confront Home
LONDON—(UPI) —West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard called on Britain today to back U.S. proposals for a multinational nuclear force and restraints on credits for the Soviet bloc.
Informed sources said Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, holding his second day of talks with the Bonn leader, was reluctant to commit Britain on either the nuclear force or the credits question, at least before the coming general election.
THE TWO WESTERN LEADERS were completing a wide-ranging review of international problems prior to Erhard's departure for home this evening. Topping the agenda was the future of Europe and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Douglas-Home was encouraged by Erhard's strong support yesterday of a unified Europe that includes British participation in a solid Atlantic alliance. Britain hopes to be counted in the new integration moves which Erhard plans to set in motion soon.
The German policy for an outward-looking Europe coincides with Britain's desire for close association with the continent Both, however, conflict with French President Charles de Gaulle's concept of an inward-looking European community free of dependence on the United States.
While prospects are dim for British entry into the six-nation European Common Market while De Gaulle is in power, Britain hopes, with German support, to participate at least in planning for political integration.
DE GAULLE, who wants his own nuclear deterent, opposes the U.S.-proposed mixed-manned nuclear force for NATO. West Germany backs the proposal fully and hopes Britain will participate as well to avoid a strictly bilateral nuclear arrangement between Bonn and the United States.
Britain has agreed to explore the nuclear force idea, but has shied away from any formal commitment to join.
only have to meet in general session every two years.
In the senate, Emporia Democrat Sen. Wade Meyers introduced another constitutional amendment resolution that would provide for a short ballot in state elections.
Under the short ballot proposal, only the governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general would be elective officers. The remainder would be appointed by the governor, with the exception of the state superintendent who would be named by a state board of education.
The House Ways and Means Committee introduced its first financing bill of the session.
Among appropriations in the bill were $1.1 million for district judge and stenographers salaries; $1.9 million for the state coyote bounty fund; and appropriations for the Judicial Council, Labor Department, Athletic Commission and Board of Architects.
Kennedy is expected to tell Sukarno that his policy of "Confrontation" against Malaysia, which has taken the form of terrorist raids and attacks on British and Malaysian aircraft and ships, endangers peace in Southeast Asia and could mean a cutoff of U.S. economic aid to Indonesia.
Kennedy said he wanted to discuss with Sukarno "America's concern for the relationship which now exists between Indonesia and Malaysia."
The attorney general, in his first diplomatic mission since the assassination of his brother, thanked the Japanese Japanese people for the sympathy they expressed to his family. He visited a monument to the late President Kennedy built by Japanese employees of the U.S. Kyoto Air Base, where the Kennedy party landed.
Subandrio, who is in Tokyo to aid Sukarno in the talks with the late President Kennedy's brother, said yesterday that western moves against Indonesia could force it to seek military alliances "with other powers," an apparent reference to the communist world.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
INDONESIAN Foreign Minister Subandrio hinted that the eve of Kennedy's arrival that the dispute over the new British commonwealth federation bordering Indonesia might force Indonesia to seek military ties with the Communists.
The United States considers Malaysia a strong bulwark against the spread of Communism in the area. But neutralist Indonesia charges that it is a new form of British colonialism and that it threatens Indonesia, with which it shares the island of Borneo.
KENNEDY IS expected to tell Sukarno that Indonesia is losing support in the United States, particularly in Congress, which has threatened to cut off its economic aid.
Sukarno's opposition, he said, has meant that "if anything, the American public's view is tinged with more understanding and sympathy toward Malaysia."
SUKARNO, who has opposed British-backed Malaysia since its
Weather
Daily hansan
The weather bureau predicts fair weather with little temperature changes tonight and tomorrow. The highs for Friday will be in the middle and lower 40's. Tonight's low temperature will drop to 15 or 20.
Lawrence. Kansas
TOKYO — (UPI) — Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy arrived todav for talks with Indonesian President Sukarno on the Malaysia crisis but stressed that the dispute "must be decided and resolved by Asian countries, not by outsiders."
He will meet tomorrow with Sukarno to give him President Johnson's view on the Indonesian campaign against Malaysia, which is threatening the peace in Southeast Asia.
Malaysian Situation Subject of Discussions
Panama Tension Rises After Short-lived Peace
PANAMA CITY — (UPI) — The agreement between Panama and the United States appeared on the verge of collapse today, less than 24 hours after its signature.
Panama felt that the pact bound the U.S. to negotiate a revision of the 60-year-old agreement under which it controls the Canal Zone. The U.S., on the other hand, emphasized it had merely agreed to discuss the issues involved in the crisis.
There were contradictory interpretations of its terms.
STATEMENTS by Panama's President Roberto F. Chiari and Foreign
Malaysia, however, charges Indonesia with terrorist raids on its borders and with downing British and Malaysian aircraft on frontier flights.
formation last September, has vowed to eliminate it, although he insists peaceful methods will be used.
"WE HAVE a bond of friendship with Indonesia," he said. "I hope they will be able to resolve their differences in a peaceful fashion."
The attorney general emphasized that the crisis "is a matter that must be decided and resolved by Asian countries, not by outsiders."
"PRESIDENT KENNEDY talked to me frequently about visiting Japan and he looked forward very much to coming here. He felt a special relationship now existed between the American people and the Japanese people, and between the American government and the Japanese government," he added.
Kennedy, who was accompanied by his wife, Ethel, thanked the Japanese for their condolences to his family after the President's assassination.
After his brief statements on landing at the airbase at 7 p.m. (5 a.m. EST), Kennedy was driven to the black granite monument built on the base by contributions from its Japanese employees. He laid a wreath at the monument, and chatted with a third cousin stationed with the air force in Japan. He is Ist Lt. Joseph C. Kennedy, 23. Springfield, Mass.
THE TALKS with Sukarno will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Minister Galielo Solis were considered in diplomatic circles to constitute a repudiation of the agreement.
The battle of words threatened to plunge the area into new confusion even though the U.S. army returned control of the zone to American civilian authorities today indicating the reestablishment of law and order after a week of turmoil and violence.
Panamanian insistence that the U.S. spell out now its willingness to negotiate a new canal treaty contributed to uneasy tension throughout Panama City.
PRESIDENTIAL PRESS secretary Fabian Velarde said specifically Panama will not resume relations with the U.S. unless the government of the U.S. assures Panama that it will initiate negotiations for a new treaty to substitute those in existence.
Peace returned to the troublele zone at 8 a.m. when U.S. army troops were withdrawn from border positions and authority returned to civilian Gov. Robert J. Fleming Jr.
At the same time, rumors circulated Panama had demanded recall of the American embassy staff and was bringing home its diplomats from Washington. In Washington, the state department said it had not heard such reports.
The United States had agreed after a 90-hour negotiating session yesterday that all outstanding issues between the two nations would be discussed once relations were resumed. Panama, in turn, said it would restore the diplomatic break.
THE AGREEMENT did not mention the canal specifically, but the implication was clear since the issue of Panamanian sovereignty in the canal zone brought about last week's rioting and the break in relations.
President Roberto F. Chiari last night demanded that the United States promise new negotiations on the 1903 canal agreement.
Presidential Press Secretary Fabian Velarde released the text of a statement Chiari made to an anti-American crowd of 2,000 to 3,000 students who had marched a mile and a half to the Panamanian "White House" chanting "We don't want (dinamatic) relations."
"THE GOVERNMENT of Panama will not resume diplomatic relations with the United States until the U.S. government gives the Panamanian government assurances that it will begin negotiations for a new treaty to replace those existing" the statement said.
This was a clear reference to the 60-year old treaty giving the United States permanent control of the Panama Canal and a zone extending for five miles on both sides of the inter-ocean waterway.
The United States agreed early yesterday to begin negotiations on "all existing matters" at issue with Panama—undoubtedly including the canal treaty—30 days after relations are resumed. It was not certain immediately whether Washington would yield to Chiari's new demand.
(THE U.S. STATE department declined comment.)
The student marchers echoed the opposition to renewed ties with the United States which was voiced yesterday by the popular Socialist (Communist) party and various newspaper columnists.
The anti-American demonstration was noisy, but there were no reports of violence.
Among the statements opposing renewal of relations published here yesterday was a letter from former Foreign Minister Octavio Fabrega saying there is no hurry about the diplomatic move and adding that "assurances that the (canal) treaty will be revised should be completely spelled out."
(IN NEW YORK, Panama's U.N. delegate Aquilino Boyd said his country's charge of "aggression" against the United States—shelved last week by the Security Council—will not be withdrawn formally until there is a final solution of differences between the two countries.)
In Colon, at the Atlantic end of the canal, funeral services were held yesterday for three Panamanians among the 21 persons killed in last week's anti-American riots.
The dead were an army Sergeant, a 16-year-old student and a 16-month-old girl who the Panamanians said were shot by US soldiers.
KU Student Injured
FRED Lindskog, Overland Park freshman, suffered a slight concussion and lacerations of the head when he fell today while exercising with weights in Ellsworth Men's Residence Hall.
A spokesman at Watkins Memorial Hospital said Lindsborg was in good condition and would probably be released this afternoon.
Wescoe Judges Past; Sees Future
Rv Charles Corcoran
Chancelor W. Clarke Wesoe took time from a full schedule yesterday to look back on the semester and to look ahead to the semesters to come.
"It has been a busy and, I think quite successful semester," Dr Wescoe said.
Although the chancellor did not point to any administration achievement that stands above any other, he said everything has functioned quite smoothly.
"I HAVE HAD more contact with students this semester than I have had before, and this please me," he said. "There have been both official and unofficial contacts. I have been happy with both kinds.
"Higher education is the key to the way that Kansas moves forward," Dr. Wescoe said. "Kansas doesn't have a more important problem. The key to economic development rests on an excellent system of education at all levels."
The chancellor said he saw Congress' passage of bills to assist the financing of construction of certain types of structures as "a boon to KU. They will allow us more readily to meet the building requirement of our expanding enrollment."
Dr. Wescoe said the final plans
"We must use our funds as economically as possible," he said. "We cannot afford to delay the construction of much needed facilities that would house many more activities."
FRASER HALL. Dr. Wescoe said, has no chance of being saved. He said it would cost about $4.5 million to repair Fraser, the oldest building on campus.
for a new Robinson Gymnasium are now being drawn. Money for the project will be available July 1 and bids will be sought at that time. It will be located across the street from Summerfield Hall on ground now used for intramural athletics.
He said a new building twice the size of Fraser would cost about $2 million.
much as possible with existing campus buildings, Dr. Wescoe said. He pointed out, however, that one of the beauties of the KU campus is that its buildings follow no patterned architecture.
AS FOR OLD BLAKE HALL, the chancellor said that it was little more than an architectural facade.
"A distinguished architect told me last year that it would have been a pretty job. It had finished and placed where it could be seen," the chancellor said.
The south side of old Blake was never completed. he said.
The new Blake Hall, now under construction at the old building's site, has been designed to fit in as
Turning to a lighter subject, Dr. Weacoe said he thought "the first issue of the Jayhawker is wonderful. I was particularly impressed with the ad section."
He said he felt that some of the party pictures are questionable. "I he said.
have always felt that humor doesn't have to have a double meaning." The chancellor's views on other subjects:
- The recent announcement by a blue-ribbon federal panel that smoking is a definite health hazard: "The facts cannot be denied. I am in agreement with the statement of the committee as released. Mature people have to make their own decisions. I would advise any young person not to smoke."
- KU students' reactions to the assassination of President Kennedy: "It was the kind of reaction that could have been anticipated. He was quite an important influence on youth and the academic community. He was close to education and a scholarly person himself."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
Voting Help
Elections are always confusing, and it is time to offer the winter book on the forthcoming presidential contests in the hope they will help you access the oratory of the coming months.
It is particularly timely, now that Sen. Goldwater has manned the bridge to stem the onslaught of Cossacks charging down from Washington on the nation's poor hapless millionaires. With Rockefeller already in, and Scranton liking Ike, the only thing missing is for Richard Nixon to stage another press conference announcing he isn't going to have any more press conferences. (He has been doing this at the rate of once a month the past year, so we may expect it momentarily.)
Once that is on the record, here are some hints of what to expect:
President Johnson will be folksy. He has no choice, with a wife who says, "I'll see you next Sunday, the Lord willin' and the cricks don't rise." The Johnson campaign is fairly well known, except what he decides to do about Texas. If he argues for admitting Texas to the United States, he may lose the whole gonfollah.
Goldwater, of course, will be anti. Antifolksy, anti-Johnson, anti-Rockefeller, antidiluvian, and he wants us all to straighten up and fly Right, even if it kills us.
Nixon is more positive. He is for something, Of course, on occasion he is anti-newspapermen, but he is definitely for Pat's old cloth coat.
Rocky's campaign will be based on a medley of "Happy Days Are Here Again." "Get Me to The Church On Time" and "Rock-A-Bye Baby."
And Scranton will be for Scranton, Pa., and for Ike.
Which leaves Henry Cabot Lodge. He is busy in the rice boondocks these days, but is getting his licks on the late, late TV movies, where he is known as Herbert Marshall.
And that reminds us, George Murphy is running for the Senate. Murphy is an old song and dance man, and he is for Shirley Temple. So far as we know, none of the other candidates on the scene can either sing or dance, which is just as well.
-Garden City Telegram
Pore Ole Rayf'
Time was when I could bring my Uncle Rayford to campus and on a good afternoon point out to him a couple hundred full-fledged, card-carrying extremists—radicals, nuts, quacks.
(Ole Uncle Rayford is interested in that sort of thing. He likes to know which drain his tax dollar is going down.)
NOW WHEN THE old codger makes a visit to Mount Oread all I can do is apologetically single out a couple of language majors who carry their books in a bread sack and a few other sad remnants of the beat movement.
It's intolerably frustrating that I can't peg them on sight any more, since most of the nuts are wearing such respectable get-ups.
I tell old Uncle they're out there. Yes, they are. The only trouble is, they are well nigh impossible to spot.
THEY'RE WEARING ties and white shirts or sport shirts and sweaters and continental slacks, if they're boys, and the regular thing for girls whatever girls wear.
Old Rayf' can't figure it. Back in the good old days you could spot them a mile away. They were likely to be picketing something, and they had
long hair and looked right dirty.
I try to explain they got a new bunch in now. Most of them are debating whether Goldwater is too far left to back for president. Want to be sure he's against income tax, I'm told. All of them are against the UN up in New York City, too.
A FEW OF THEM are hooked up with YAF or the Birchers, I tell old Uncle, but most of them just show themselves once in a while at a Young Republican meeting and let it go at that.
We were walking down Jayhawk Boulevard and — to get my point across to him — I said "There's One!" my poor old Rayford would jerk his head around and get excited, until finally he got so nervous I had to quit.
HE SAID ALL those button-down extremists should have to wear a big "R" on their lapel, but I said no, there were laws about that.
Right there he gave up.
It was too much for the old gent.
He sure does miss the kids who wore sandals, much as he disliked them. Makes the old gaffer terribly uneasy when he doesn't have good tabs on the whereabouts of the crackpots.
Tom Coffman
Passport Politics
Editor:
A delicate situation confronted some of the Arab students on Saturday evening. The case was "not to vote" or "to vote" for Miss Bushra Caraman for vice-president of the International Club.
Miss Caraman is, first and foremost, an Arab student and a friend of the Arabs, yet most of them failed her expectation on that evening. Why?
In 1948, the Arabs were done an injustice by the big powers and thus, the state of Israel was established. During that time, a million and a half Palestinians were forced to leave the country while half a million staved. Miss Caraman happens to be one of those who staved.
No doubt that those Arab students who boycotted or voted against her were driven by an overwhelming fear, namely that if Miss Caraman should win, the vicepresidency of the International Club would be associated with the nature of her passport.
The People Say...
Obviously it is difficult to argue against their decision, for their motive is more emotional than rational. Yet one cannot help but deduce some conclusions and ask some questions.
If the attitude that was exhibited is to be carried out consistently Miss Caraman would not have a chance to depend on Arab friends in playing the role of an active student, irrespective of her capacity and personality.
It is a fact that the Arabs in the occupied part of Palestine (Israel)
No doubt that the Arab countries rely on the ripening capacities of their students abroad for a better future. So every student feels that he is representing the more intelligent section of his country.
Foreign students are known to express their dislike of discrimination so they often pick at Americans in relation to the color problem. Here is a case of double discrimination.
have become a suppressed minority, thus it is inconceivable that any of them would possibly favour the existing conditions.
I read with dismay the letter in this column on Wednesday, signed by Sally Sieg and Cheryl Paul. Their construction of events this last weekend and before in the semester at Ellsworth Hall is erroneous. The remainder of these girls' letter is so unfounded as to not deserve further comment, as pertains both theory and fact. Unfortunately, that letter is only a mild example of the fantastic rumors circulating throughout the campus as well as in the hall itself. A complete disclosure of the facts covering the residents of Ellsworth is obviously impossible in the interests of the persons and families involved. The death of a student is, of course, always sad news, but it also seems to be news that attracts the curiosity and imagination of students. As a result, the incorrect theories and stories that are circulating have reached absurd proportions that are highly damaging to many innocent individuals.
Of course Arab students are driven in their political thinking by a sense of a great and noble duty towards the Palestinian problem, but unfortunately some manifested it in the wrong place.
Salo Stuki
Beirut, Lebanon, graduate
Injurious Rumors Editor:
Said Sidki
The facts are these: There has been one. I repeat, ONE suicide this year at Ellsworth. Other incidents popularly regarded as suicide attempts have not been substantiated in fact. The unfortunate death of Donald Spradlin on Sunday was entirely the result of natural causes. The letter referred to above calls this a "successful" death. Nothing could be further from the truth. Other incidents which occurred in Ellsworth Saturday followed soon after a resident was taken to the hospital that morning. Speculation has been rank in attempts to relate the events. Unfounded assumptions have lilted off tongues as truisms. The fact is that the events of Saturday afternoon are only incidentally related. The popular theory concerning these events is fundamentally false.
Although I realize that by their very nature rumors cannot be stopped, I nevertheless plead with all who read this to conscientiously assess the sources of their information and decide honestly whether such spurious gossip should be repeated. Failure to do so only adds to the injury.
George Brenner
President
Ellsworth Hall
FIRST RACE:
MARCH
FINAL EVENT:
NOVEMBER
FIRST RACE:
MARCH
FINAL EVENT:
NOVEMBER
PRESIDENTIAL POLLS
© 1964 HERBLOCK
AT THE WASHINGTON POST
"Wow—Look At 'Em Go!"
Little Symphony
By Karen Nelson
The Little Symphony of the University of Kansas, under the direction of Thomas Gorton, gave a performance of some merit last night. Dean Gorton opened the program with a conservative rendering of Haydn's symphony, "La Reine," No. 85. The beginning intimation of restrained power grew tiring as it continued, never progressing into a real grandeur. The symphony was primarily chordally conceived and therefore lacked linear grace. Although on the whole, the interpretation was tasteful, the lovely melodic motives were obscured by excessive attention to the harmonic structure underneath them. The orchestra, however, played precisely, with good intonation and a great deal of vigor.
THE SECOND composition found the Dean and Assistant to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts performing side by side. Don Scheid played the difficult Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra by Carl Nielsen (1865-1931). The concerto, with its scant melodic direction and many strenuous leaps, presented obstacles to orchestra and soloist alike, and it is doubtful that even a professional orchestra could have turned the seldom-played piece into a truly rewarding experience. The orchestra's intonation and clarity were poor, but the coordination with the soloist was impeccable.
Mr. Scheid began with some technical difficulty but soon gained control and continued with confidence. His tone in the upper register was pleasant when the passage did not involve rapid leaps or staccato, and his middle register was excellent. The cadenza in the part of the concerto, which roughly corresponded to a first movement (the concerto was all one section), gave Mr. Scheid an opportunity to show his sensitivity; the cadenza in the "last movement" demonstrated his technical prowess; both were performed extremely well and gave the listener a small moment of relief from the seemingly endless succession of directionless dissonances.
THE ORCHESTRA, which was interspersed with faculty members, showed the highest extent of their facility and fire in New York "Profiles," a set of four descriptions of that city by Norman Dello Joio.
"Profiles" displayed the virtuosity of the brass and woodwinds and the richness of the strings. Dello Joio's typically thick orchestration pervaded the entire composition; his easily recognized rhythmic and harmonic style seemed to delight the small but appreciative audience. Dean Gorton relaxed his style and allowed the orchestra to be far more melodic than in the Haydn (of course, Dello Joio's style lends itself more readily to open expressiveness), and although it is certainly debatable whether "Profiles" will ever be considered as monumental as any of Haydn's works, yesterday evening, the peak of excitement was reached in the work by Dello Joio.
Dailyj Iransan
University of Kansas student newspaper 111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
UNiversity 4-3138, business Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 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
Departments Plan New Courses
University Daily Kansan
As students "clutch" and "cram" for finals, KU department officials already have planned several new courses for next semester.
Such courses include Spanish Art, offered by the Department of Fine Arts. The course is to include a comprehensive study of the history of Spanish art. Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history, will teach the course.
THE SCHOOL of Religion will offer two new courses next semester. Christianity and Modern Thought, deals with the relation of the Christian religion to modern ideas and trends. The Rev. William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said the new course would consist of the "fitting of theology into the totality of human knowledge."
The second course is Ideas and Men in the History of Christian Thought. This course will deal with the men and ideas that have influenced Christianity since the 16th century.
Comparative Journalism, a study of the press of other nations, will be offered by the School of Journalism for the first time. The course will also include a study of the environmental factors which influence
the publication of a paper and the various different concepts which exist in foreign countries.
THE SCHOOL of Education will offer a special course study in the Junior High School. Karl Edwards, professor of education and teacher of the course, said it would include the history and development of the junior high school, the curriculum and the trends, present and future.
The Department of Electrical Engineering will offer High Voltage Engineering, taught by M. S. Hammam, visiting associate professor from Egypt.
The Department of Civil Engineering will offer Water Resources and Administration and Applied Hydrology for the first time next semester. These courses are included in the environmental health section of the Civil Engineering department.
The Department of Sociology is offering a course in the Sociology of Asian Religion next semester. The political science department will introduce National Security Policy, a study of the factors influencing defense policy, including political economic and sociological implications.
1912.
ress.
k 22,
ates:
ooon
rsity
nw-
James Bible will be offered for the first time next semester. The department of English will also offer Thra Tragic Spirit, a study of the philosophy that has given rise to the spirit that produces tragic writing.
The Literary Aspects of the King
Residents of Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Halls who are voting today for Men's Residence Association officers have little choice in the election of a new president.
MRA To Choose President Today
Ernest Rosenthal. Kansas City sophomore, is the only candidate for that office.
Candidates in Joseph R. Pearson are John Cooper, Wichita freshman; Forrest Mowry, Overland Park freshman; Richard Reynolds, Shawnee Mission junior; and Wayne Burdick, Overland Park junior.
Residents of the two halls are also voting on two MRA council seats from each hall.
Templin candidates are Russell Cummings, Topeka senior; Dennis Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo., junior; S. J. Baker, Mission junior; and George Tannous, Lebanon junior.
The European Travel Program of the All Student Council (ASC) is continuing efforts to obtain an airplane to transport KU students, faculty, alumni, and parents to Europe next summer.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
ASC Seeks Plane For Trips
Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior and ASC representative to the University Student Travel Board, said the participants in the program will spend two months in Europe. They will be allowed to go wherever they want to go after they get there, he said.
At the meeting, IOTA, which regulates all overseas air travel and prices, revised prices upward and changed various other regulations, Woods said. These new regulations will not affect KU's prices, however. "The plane trip will be cheaper than offered by anyone else, and it will be open to everybody." Woods said. There will be 164 seats on the plane.
Woods said efforts to get the plane have been hampered by the recent meeting of the International Organization of Transporters by Air (IOTA) meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.
Woods said there is a possibility
Student Union Activities may provide chartered bus service to the point of departure, either Chicago or New York, from Kansas City.
No Long Waits Good Princetons and Flatops
BARBER SHOP "CAMPUS" 5 BARBERS
Just North of Union Bldg.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Marvin First American Elected President of International Club
Internationally-minded Charles Marvin will be the first American president of the International Club.
Marvin, Lawrence senior who was elected Saturday, is promoting an infusion of interest in the club from American, European and Latin American students.
"Over half of our members are Americans," Marvin said, "but very few of them are active in the club's affairs."
MARVIN HAS belonged to the International Club for the past three years, but his interest in world affairs does not stop there.
At KU, Marvin was a member of the steering committee of last year's Model UN and a subcommittee chairman of People-to-People's membership committee.
In 1961, Marvin taught English in Iran while his father, Burton Marvin, dean of the KU School of Journalism, participated in a Fulbright exchange program there.
ship to change hands geographically."
Marvin said his election is a step away from past control of the International Club by African and Asian students.
"FOR THE past several semesters, the Africans and Asians, because of the number enrolled here, have controlled the club," he said. "In some ways, this has tended to harm it in terms of public relations and attendance. It's good for the leader-
Marvin has plans for the International Club to devote at least three of its meetings next semester to cultural programs in which foreign students can present things of cultural interest in their countries.
"I also want the club to have some parties," Marvin said. "This shouldn't be underemphasized either."
He added that he will keep office hours in the club's Kansas Union office for the benefit of members.
Students, Faculty To Attend Seminar
Twenty-two students and faculty from KU will attend the meetings of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America in Miami, Fla. January 23-27.
Six undergraduates will attend under sponsorship of a National Science Foundation undergraduate research project. They are:
Woodrow Dale Brownnwell, Kansas City, Ks., senior; Victor W. Goodman, Wellington junior; James E. Nickum, Wichita sophomore; William M. Self, Wichita junior; James M. Tifford, Wichita senior; and William P. Vale, Redwood City, Calif., senior.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
SHRIMP DINNER
Jumbo Fantails Tossed Salad French Fries French Bread/Butter Coffee or Tea
$100
the
the STEAK HOUSE 1100 E.23rd VI 3-9753
So in Love and you will be too, when you see these enchanting Imperial 14k Wedding Rings by Columbia. Some with diamonds ... some in matched sets for him and her ... others in beautiful tu-tone florentine gold finish and new exclusive diamond lapped styles. From $7.50 up.
COLUMBIA Imperial
$32.50
$39.50
$35.
$42.50
$45.
$55.
$39.50
$49.50
$39.50
$42.50
$125.
$100
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
Theatre Forms Plans For Training Program
An honor's program will be initiated in the University Theatre in the spring semester which will help prepare students for professional careers.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, and a member of the three-man committee that will choose participants in the program, said the purpose of the program is "to guide students in performance experience and contribute to their professional growth."
THE OTHER TWO committee members are William Kuhike, instructor of speech and drama, and Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre.
Brooking said students eligible for the program have been invited to audition Jan. 27. The ten who will audition at that time have been selected on the basis of maturity, discipline, and strong potential in their creative and scholastic work, he said.
The program will be on a trial basis this semester and will offer actor training only. If the courses of instruction work out as planned, the program will expand to include areas of study in directing, scene design, public relations and technical areas of the theatre.
The reason for establishing this type of honors program is that resident professional companies are springing up throughout the country and they are interested in people with thorough training and cultural background. He said there is a demand for this type of trained actor.
IN FORMING THE plan, Prof. Brooking visited three theatres to learn what qualifications they were seeking in trained personnel. He went to the Alley Theatre, Houston, Tex.; Mummers Theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla., and the Front Street Theatre, Memphis, Tenn., to discuss the type of personnel they hire.
Special work in the coming semester will include dance and movement, diction and scene study. The program will operate within the framework of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and will not effect the students' requirements.
Trainee Grant PresentedtoKU
A grant of $109,000 has been given to KU by the United States Public Health Service for a five-year trainee program in immunology.
The program is the only one in the United States to emphasize molecular taxonomy—the classification and comparison of animals by means of their proteins.
Director is Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology. Under his guidance training in teaching and research will be provided each of the five years for one postdoctoral fellow and three predoctoral students.
The grant provides $21,675 for the first year, beginning in February. Amounts tentatively allocated for future years vary from $20,920 to $22,510.
APPOINTMENTS of the first trainees will be announced in February, Prof. Leone said.
The grant will provide broad training in several biological disciplines—an approach much in demand today because of "blurring of distinctions between biological science areas," Prof. Leone said. This has resulted in part from the use of techniques devised in one field by researchers in other fields, he said.
Important also to the new program is training for teaching along with research, he continued. Trainees later will be expected to enter careers in teaching and research at the university level.
DON'T MONKEY AROUND..
. . . When it comes to giving your car the best possible service. Get the best service, and the BIG GALLON at
△
FRITZ CO.
Service out of the weather
8th & N. H.
CITIES SERVICE
VI 3-4321
Downtown—Near Everything
CITIES SERVICE
We cash your checks We invite your charge account
FIND THE UNICORN FIRST... GET BIG PRIZES!!
"WHERE IS THE UNICORN?"
"WHAT IS THE UNICORN?"
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Exciting... Colorful
... Sparkling...
and just plain
Gorgeous!
Jubilee Patent
by Town & Country Shoes
WISHBONE (medium heel)
VIP (high heel)
13.95
Black Kid
Black Patent
Strawberry Patent
Off White Patent
Blue, Pink Patent
Black or White
Peau de Soie
Gold or Silver
Kid
AAAA to B to 11
Available to
12 by
special
order.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Interurban Trolley Cars Now Forgotten
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—The oldtimers remember, but few young Kansans today would guess that the interurban trolley car was once a favorite and necessary means of travel for thousands of the state's citizens
At the turn of the century, the interurban was looked upon as the ultimate in modern transportation. It offered faster, cheaper and cleaner transportation than the steam railroads. And there were few hard surfaced roads for that new and often undependable toy, the auto.
ALLISON CHANDLER of the Salina Daily Journal has relived the interurban era of Kansas in a new book, Trolley through the Countryside. Included are the histories of every one of the 15 interurban systems that once operated in the state.
Only one of the systems is still operating today—the Northeast Oklahoma Railroad which has a line north from Miami, Okla., to Columbus, Kan. It has long since discontinued passenger service but still hauls a considerable volume of freight.
KANSAS CITY was the biggest Kansas interurban hub. From there, lines radiated to Leavenworth, Lawrence, Zarah and Olathe, as well as to Excelsior Springs and St. Joseph on the Missouri side.
Kansas had quite a trolley heyed Most of the lines were built in the first decade of the century, and enjoyed relative prosperity until World War I. But rising costs, the advent of paved roads and inexpensive personal automobiles plunged the interurban industry into a financial slide which ended with the abandonment of most lines in the 30's.
At one time or another, it was the announced intention of all four lines running west from Kansas City to
A bird is kissing a snake.
The early bird catches the worm WILLIAM CAMDEN
By finding a career while you're still in college, you can get a jump ahead of the competition.
For young men interested in being in business for themselves, with no ceiling on potential earnings, Provident Mutual offers a chance to start now. Our training program for life insurance sales and sales management will begin while you're still a student.
We're looking for initiative and imagination, for young men who want to grow with their careers. Stop by or phone our campus office for a talk. Or write for the free booklet, "Interning for the Future".
Kermit D. Hoffmeier
1722 W.9th
VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
build into the state capital of Topeka.
None of them ever made it.
There was an interurban line from Junction City to Manhattan, by way of Ft. Riley. This line, the Manhattan City & Interurban Railway, enjoyed a terrific boom during World War I as thousands of troops in training for war swelled the normal peacetime complement on the fort. But business had fallen off so rapidly that the whole line was abandoned in 1926.
THE NETWORK of electric lines
in the Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma cofner grew quite vast at one time, with four systems operating, including the state's sole survivor, Northeast Oklahoma.
Between Joplin and Pittsburg, with other branches to Girard, Mulberry and Columbus, Kan., ran the Joplin & Pittsburg, whose "Air Line Flyers" made the 28-mile run in 33 minutes.
Perhaps the classiest of the Kansas interurbans was the Arkansas Valley interurban, whose heavy and
elegantly-appointed cars ran between Wichita and Hutchinson, with a branch to Newton, until 1938. The line survived as a freight-only carrier until 1942.
Professor Honored
Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, has been elected to the executive board of the American Musical Society for 1964. The election came at the recent annual meeting in Seattle, Wash.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Crested Butte
Recommended by Playboy
Ski Over Semester Break
SALOMON
Open the year 'round. Winter, skiing; Fall, hunting; Summer, fishing.
Many unique places to visit and dance in this old mining town with college atmosphere. Many new friends. Accommodations for 80 in the $4.00 dormitory rooms; 100 more in private rooms.
Bring a group of six and one gets free dormitory lodging. Just catch the turnpike to highway 50, then on to Gunnison. From Gunnison on 135 (just 28 miles) to Crested Butte. Private and group rooms available.
THE
Nordic
Inn
For reservations: call telephone 4521, collect, at Crested Butte, Colo.
Union Pacific City of St. Louis also leaves Lawrence straight to Denver. Frontier airlines then flies you down to Gunnison where a Crested Butte bus or Nordic Inn station wagon will pick you up.
For additional information and schedules, call VI 2-4459.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 16, 1964
Wrestlers Meet William Jewell, Seek First Victory of Season
Bv Bob Jones
John Worland, a member of the KU wrestling squad which meets William Jewell College tonight, began his career as a wrestler because he sought something to occupy his spare time.
Worlund and the Jayhawk wrestlers go into tonight's competition seeking their first victory as a team. The matches begin at 8:30 in Allen Field House.
When football season ended at Tustin High School in Orange County, Calif., four years ago, Worlund decided to go out for wrestling, a sport being offered for the first time.
Oklahoma Board Seeks New Coach
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — University of Oklahoma Regents start Sunday interviewing candidates to succeed Bud Wilkinson as Sooner football coach.
Gomer Jones, who was Wilkinson's line coach for 17 seasons and has his personal backing, is atop the list. Wilkinson urged quick action to avoid hurting Oklahoma's recruiting program.
Regents, who met yesterday for four hours behind closed doors, did not identify the others who would be invited to appear
Jones also had the backing of the football team, the alumni association and others. There were growing reports that the delay was politically inspired.
But, it was learned that the list included former Cleveland Brown's great Otto Graham, now head coach at the Coast Guard Academy; Colorado coach Edie Crowder, former Wilkinson pupil and aide; Kansas State Coach Doug Weaver; Utah Coach Ray Nagel; Illinois Assistant Coach Buck McPhaill, former Sooner fullback; Houston Oilers Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy, former Oklahoma player who returned to assist Wilkinson; and Texas Tech assistant Merrill Green. also an ex-Sooner.
Co-Captain Newt Burton and fellow players Ralph Neely and Jim Grisham urged the regents to elevate Jones, Burton said later. The regents showed no reaction.
A
STEPHANIE SOOBY Gamma Phi Beta
White is So Right and there's a lot of it here for your choosing.
Now, Worlund is considered to be one of the finest wrestlers on the new KU squad.
COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country
Between the time he took up the sport in high school, and the time he came to KU as a junior in the Engineering School, his wrestling career has been marked with success.
During his year of high school wrestling, Worlund won third place in Orange County wrestling competition. This accomplishment, he said, gave him his greatest thrill.
"The reason why I regard it as such a thrill," Worlund said, "was the fact that the population of Orange County is over a million, and it was my first year in wrestling."
He enrolled his freshman year at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. In February, 1962, he won first place in the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union conference meet in the 157-pound class.
VI 3-6369
12th and Oread
In his first three matches at KU, Worlund lost the first two by decisions, but in his third match last Friday he pinned his opponent, one of the two wrestlers who had defeated him earlier in the season.
Worlund said regarding his performance so far this season, "In my first matches, I thought I wrestled well, but I made mistakes which caused me to lose the decisions."
wnen asked about his win last
Friday, Worlund modestly replied,
"I had a good hold on him, but I
never dreamed I'd pin him so easily.
I think it came as a surprise to
us both." (He pinned his opponent
in two minutes and ten seconds.)
As for the prospects for the KU team for the rest of the season Worlund thinks it is going to have a rough time.
"Tomorrow night against William Jewell, we have a good chance to win because they are weak in the lighter weight divisions," Worlund said.
When asked about Kansas State Worlund said, "They have a very strong wrestling team and will be tough."
Worlund continued, "In the Big Eight tournament, a few members of the team, like Gary Duff and Fred Elder, might place, but that is the most to be expected."
The thing Worlund says he likes most about wrestling is the individuality of the sport. He said, "When you wrestle, and especially when you win, you have a tremendous feeling of accomplishment. If you lose, you only have yourself to blame."
As for the prospects for next year, Worlund feels that if everyone on this year's team who is in school next year comes out for wrestling, the team will be strong next year.
C
TAKE A STUDY BREAK
enjoy a delicious hamburger from Dixon's
WHEN LEAVING THE LIBRARY
enjoy a delightful soft drink from Dixon's
AFTER THE GAMES
wonderful chili awaits you at Dixon's
ON THAT LATE DATE good, good hot chocolate only at Dixon's
WHEN THE SHOW'S OUT
everyone hurries to Dixon's good food
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
VI 3-7446
2500 W. 6th
WALT DISNEY presents
The Incredible
Journey
©1963 Walt Disney Productions • TECHNICOLOR®
Adults 90c — Children 50c
Now Thru Fri.
7:00 & 9:00
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789
WARNING!
'STRAIT-JACKET'
VIVIDLY DEPICTS
AX MURDERS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Strait-Jacket
STARRING
JOAN CRAWFORD
CO STARRING
DIANE BAKER • LEIF ERICKSON
HOWARD ST. JOHN
WITH
JOHN ANTHONY HAVES ROCHELLE HUDSON
Written by ROBERT BLACH - Produced and Directed by WILLIAM CASTLE - A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION
Now Showing!
7:00 & 9:00
Feature at 7:28 & 9:28
We urge you to see "Strait-Jacket" from the beginning!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Back from
VINCENT PRICE
TOWER OF LONDON
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
ROBERT WEBBER
ANNA STEN
"THE NUN AND THE SENSEANT"
Bonus
Fri. & Sat.
Back from th
VINCENT PRICE
TOWER OF LONDON
Back from the Dead Show!
VINCENT PRICE
TOWER OF LONDON
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
ROBERT WEBBER
ANNA STEN
"THE NUN AND THE SERGEANT"
Bonus
Fri. & Sat.
THE
Vampire
AND
THE
Ballerina
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Starts
Tomorrow Night!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Hickney
A WORLD OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
THE Vampire AND THE Ballerina
Released this year UNITED US ARTISTS
Starts Tomorrow Night!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
[
Look who's minding the store!
JERRY LEWIS
"Who's MINDING THE STORE?"
JILL ST. JOHN RAY WALSTON · JOHN MCGIVER · AGNES MOOREHEAD · PAUL JONES
FRAINN TASCHER · HARRY TUGEEND · HARRY TUGEEND · JOHN JERRY LEMENS · PARAMOUNT RELEASE · TECHNICOLOR
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Starting
Saturday!
-Classified Adsgraduate 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. tt
FOR SALE
1962 Failon 4-door, Deluxe trim. Automatic, radio and heater, W.S.W. snow tires. 13,000 miles. Available January 25.
$1,600 I V 3-2944. Marjorie Patricia. 2-4
Page 7
1955 Pontiac 4-door, automatic transmission. new front seat upholstery condition throughout. host offer before January 26, 2011 VI 2-0502 after 6:00 p.m. weekends. 2-4
Women's ice skates; white, size 8. excellent condition, with blade guards. Call VI 3-394, room 214. 2-5
Inexpensive living. 1956 Safeway Mobile Home. 8" x30". Graduating and must sell. Call VI 3-9174 after 5:30 p.m. 1-16
Motorcycle—1957 Maico 250 cc. Good condition. Make offer. Call VI 2-3304, between 6 and 8 p.m. 1-20
1957 Ford 2-door, V-8 stick with overdrive. Contact Mike Wertz. VI 37 12-16
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new
furniture. Kent Crowley 1-17
Edishill V3-6-1600
German Shepherd paws, AKC registered
shelters. Phone KI 2-2539. Lloyd Briar
shelter.
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electrics, Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal and Smith Corona portables. Typewriter and adding machine service and rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tf
Typewriter, new and used portables, standards, electrics, Olympia, Hermes, Olivetti, Royal and Smith Corona portables, Typewriter, adder, rentals and service. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. St., VI 3-3644.
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline and notes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50.
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tt
FOR RENT
New shipment of Pink typing paper 500
taam--$8.5 Lawrence Outdoor
1005 Muss
Studio apartment well-furnished, adjacent to campus. Very large living room, well kitchen, shower bath, off street parking, $40 per month to upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment call VI 3-6966. 2-4
A bachelor apartment for upperclassman.
Two rooms, private bath and entrance.
Call at 646 W. 23rd between 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.
1-17
Two bedroom house, unfurnished, clean and neat, on the bus line. Also apartment with 3 large rooms, door, private kitchen, dining room. Near KU. KU w-3554 after 7:00 p.m. $2,4
Rooms for young men linen furnished.
Also 2 room modern basement apartment,
utilities paid, outseat entrance. No drills
inupers. 1616 Indiana. 2-6
For rent - duplex. February 1st. Un furnished. Call VI 3-5924 after 6:00 p.m.
One-half duplex; stove, refrigerator and automatic washur furnished. $75 per month, less if lease is signed. Call VI 3-6268 after 8:00 p.m. 1-17
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment.
Bedrooms. Side entrance. Nff.
drinking 511 Ohio.
Attractive, recently redecorated 2. 3, and
4 room apartments. Available February
further. Enroll in our junior college or
married couples or graduate students. Call
VI 2-1214 or VI 2-3036 after p. 1-20.
Rooms for rent—also home cooking if desired for men. Contact Mrs. Metsker, 721 Missouri. Phone VI 3-4967. 1-20
Two bedroom furnished duplex at 1810 Missouri Street. Available February 1st. Suitable for 4 boys. Call after 6:30 p.m.
VI 2-2623. 1-20
Attractive three-room furnished apartment; spacious kitchen, downtown location. Ideal for married couple. See 812 Hampshire. Call VI 3-204 or VI 3-16-1340.
Large apartment. two bedrooms, furnished, for three or four boys. V 3-2287
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned room, shower showers and entrance entrance young five evening meals weekly. $70 per month. VI 3-9625. 2-20
Two room furnished apartment for one.
Nice and quiet. Available Feb. 1. 1314
Tenn. Mrs. C. L. Williamson. 1-16
Three room furnished apartment -util-
lized garage block from campus. 1142 Indiana. tf
Basement apartment for rent, reasonable.
Prefer graduate students. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished.
utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-17
Crescent Heights two bedroom apartment. 25th and Red River. Plpga V1-2571-81.
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment
drinking. SI1 Ohio. **MT**
Two bedroom duplex, unfurnished, wai-
to wall carpeting, fenced yard, large
storage and utility room. 2 small childre-
acceptable, no pets. One year lease
$95.00 a month. 1607 W. 22nd Terr. Cal
VI 2-1028.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need reliable babyssitter, steady position.
Tuesday through Saturday. 8 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. Will furnish transportation.
Phone VI 2-0306. 1-16
Buy, sell or trade rare American and Foreign coins, military equipment, medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reason-mentation papers, themes, descriptions and theses, phone VI 3-1682, ff. Frank Gibson.
Will type term papers and reports. Porta-
nial newspaper VI 3-5833. Doris Patterson.
Doris Patterson.
Fast, accurate typing of term papers,
theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter. Mrs. Robert Floyd. VI 2-1582.
1:16
Term papers, Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
TYPING—free pickup and delivery Fast
accurate. Call Mrs. Barber at V1-16
4096
University Daily Kansan
Former secretary will do typing in my home. Standard rate. For information call Mrs. Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508
tt
Experienced Typist—Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-1748. tf
Accurate expert typist would like typing
their prompts. Call VI 3-2651.
Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651.
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric phone, cable modem available. Call 3-6048 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Martine) Higley, 408 West 13th. tr
Typing, Reasonable rates, fast service and
phone. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine
Bodin. **It**
Excellent typist for theses and term
KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. UF
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer available to type themes, term-
papers, thesis, etc. Accurate work sta-
tements. Phone VI 3-8179. Mrs. Charles
tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter
thigh degree, Prairie Village, NI
8469.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Reasonable Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale VI 2-1645
Secretary will do typing in home. Fart.
legal terms. Marsha Gaoli. VI 3-2577.
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these tenses. In lieu of tense, the form of Reasonable rates. Electric Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568. tfr
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 carbon ribbon; 275 special service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI 3-1648 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI 3-3057.
MILLIKENES SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines we also do tape transcriptions. Office tm n m tm n. p2-1021. Main Phone VI3-5920
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495.
VACANCY
Experienced Tystt. Fast and accurate
phone calls. Send report and report
Call Ms. Hays at VI 2-0067.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmaking-alterations, formals and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9391² Mass.
VI 3-5263.
BABYSITTING — excellent care given to your children. Prefer children under three years. Very good facilities. VI 2-3334. 1-17
Rent a new electric portable sewing machine,
$1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more.
Wearing Center, 516 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
VACANCY
Ride wanted for afternoon classes from Kansas City, near Mission. If interested call CO 2-1318. 2-4
TRANSPORTATION
For next semester—want to share ride from KU medical center via bus from 7:30 to 4:20 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call Geeker Becker, 1-586-1-24
Better Money Management
You can't learn it out of a book or from the advice of a friend. The art of money management comes only through experience, like ending up with a flat pocketbook at the end of the month.
A Student Checking Account makes money management easier because it helps you budget expense . . . know where every dollar goes. Money in the bank can't be lost, borrowed or stolen. It's always safe, ready for use when you need it.
We cordially invite you to open a Student Checking Account before another week goes by.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence
8th and MASSACHUSETTS STREETS
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
If interested in ride to McPherson, Kansas, January 25th, morning; return January 26th, evening, call VI 2-3332 after 1:30 p.m.
Registered nurse needed at Samaritan Lodge rest home. Prefer person who can work for at least one year or more. We are registered nurses. Would consider part-time R.N. Duty hours to be between 1.00 and 9:00 p.m. Call VI 3-8936. 1-17
WANTED
Brown billfold. January 8, in area of Field House. Reward-Call VI 2-9190 or VI 3-4050. Kerry Bolton. 1-17
LOST
Prompt
Electronic
Girls, part-time. Pleasant telephone work in our downtown Lawrence office. Salary plus. No experience necessary. Apply 700 Mass. Room 301, 5 p.m. Wednesday 1-16
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TV Color TV Antennae
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
on
We Service All
RCA
HELP WANTED
INVESTIGATE. ACCIDENTS. Earn $750 to $1,000 a month. Men urgently needed. Car furnished. Expenses paid. No selling. no prior experience necessary. Pick own job. Work with family during time. Send $6-44 hour spare time. Write today for free information. No obligation. Universal, CCA-1, 6801 Hillcrest, Dallas 5. Texas. 2-4
Motorola Airline
GE
Service
STUDENTS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Zenith Silvertone
10% OFF
DURING JANUARY
LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
ART BOOKS
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS 9.88
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
all major brandspipe repair
Makes pipe repair
A complete line, including.
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
Radios Transistors Car Radios
Rings
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
A complete line, including:
• Lavaliers • Guards
• Pins • Mugs
• Bings • Crests
Coronado
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
Philoo Magnavox Coronado
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
- imported cigarettes
- over 7,000 pipes
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass. VI3-7164
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
★ STARTER AND
GENERATOR WORK
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
★ TUNE-UPS
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages Chocolate cookies
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Crushed ice, corn Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vr.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 16, 196
Pope Paul Seeks Final Session Of Vatican Council This Year
VATICAN CITY —(UPI)— Pope Paul VI is determined that the Ecumenical Council complete its work this year so he can begin carrying out its reforms, a Vatican source said today.
The source, who is in frequent contact with the pontiff, said the Pope
Zanzibar Quiet After Fighting
ZANZIBAR, —(UPI)— This revolt-torn Spice Island off the coast of East Africa was quiet today after a night without curfew during which only a few scattered shots were fired in the town of Zanzibar.
No serious incidents were reported during the night as armed mobile patrols and security forces stood guard in front of offices, banks and stores that were looted during the swift revolution that toppled the Arab regime of Sultan Seyyid Abdulla Bin Khalifa.
All shops were closed because most of their stock was looted during the first two nights of the revolt. But confidence was returning as it became apparent that the army had the twin islands of Pemba and Zanzibar under strict control.
Most citizens believe that the orgy of looting and extreme lawlessness was committed by a holloyng element which took advantage of the situation while the revolt was in progress.
While a number of supporters of the banned Zanzibar nationalist party have been asked to surrender their cars for use by the army, it was emphasized there would be no trouble if the requests were complied with swiftly.
"Field marshal" John Okello, a Kenyan who appeared to be in control of the military operations, said four members of the deposed regime had been sentenced to death and the rest to stiff prison terms. This report was denied by the new government.
Zoologist Writes Book On Spiders
Spiders, one of the important keys in nature's scheme of "eat and be eaten," are the subject of a 202-page bulletin published today by the KU Museum of Natural History.
The author is Henry S. Fitch, professor of zoology and superintendent of the KU Natural History Reservation. The book is the result of a decade of studies by Prof. Fitch.
The true abundance of spiders is little suspected by the public, Dr. Fitch notes. From 175 to 650 spiders per square yard is typical of densities on and in natural soils.
Spiders are great predators carnivorously feeding on other kinds of animal life. They, in turn, are important food for other organisms, thus attracting the attention of ecologists, such as Dr. Fitch, who study the relation of living things to one another.
On the 350 acres studied, including woods and grasslands, 192 species of spiders were found. They ranged in size from some having a body an inch long to others so small as to be barely visible to the naked eve.
Where spiders are abundant on croplands, they prey mostly on agricultural pests. Pref. Fitch found.
Official Bulletin
German Graduate Reading Exam: 9:30 a.m. Jan. 18, 411 Summerfield.
Teaching Interviews: Racine Wis. , and bs. Jan. 16; Lakin, Jan. 17; Cypress, Jan. 18; Goulden, Jan. 21; Bakersfield, Calif. , bs and je. Jan. 24. Make appointment now, 117 Bailey.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Channel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
comes.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
1. TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Jewish Community Center Services,
7:30 p.m., 917 Highland. Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
has told his aides he definitely wants the third session of the council to be its last.
Pope Paul expressed this hope in closing the second session last December. The third session is scheduled for Sept. 14 to Nov. 20.
THE POPE HOPES that changes in the council agenda and rules will speed up its work, the source said. The changes were made by the current pontiff and his predecessor, the late Pope John XXIII.
The latest change, designed to remove what liberal churchmen described as a conservative "bottleneck," was to raise the membership of each council commission to 30. The commissions serve as steering committees for the councils. Other modifications cut the number of items on the agenda and streamlined debate.
John XXIII called the council, a worldwide gathering of Roman Catholic Bishops, to bring the church in line with modern times and to seek Christian unity. After
three years of preparation, the first session was held in 1962.
So far the only documents given final approval by the council are decrees on liturgy and on modern communications media. The liturgical reform allows modern languages to substitute for Latin in sacraments and in most of the catholic mass.
LEFT UNFINISHED in the second session were documents on the nature of the church and on its Bishops, both of which would stress the role of Bishops in the government of the church while preserving the principle of papal primacy.
Still to be taken up are subjects ranging from Christian unity to the problems of the modern world.
Vatican sources have said the Pope feels the council should lay down only broad outlines of the church's stand on each issue. The Pope and various post-council commissions would have responsibility for detailed application.
Maintaining World Peace Military Assistance Goal
The military assistance program in Paraguay was discussed at the Faculty Forum yesterday by Col. Max Pitney, professor of military science at KU and former head of the Military Mission in Paraguay.
Col. Pitney said, "The purpose of the military assistance program is to furnish our allies with training and hardware that will contribute to the maintenance of world peace by enabling the military forces to maintain internal security and to resist outside aggression."
He said the emphasis in the program today is on "civic action," trying to get the local military forces interested in internal improvements in their country.
IN ANY country such as Paraguay, which accepts military assistance, Col. Pitney explained, there is a country team which directs this assistance. It is supervised by the Ambassador to the country, and includes the heads of the U.S. Aid Missions, U.S. Information Agency,
and the Military Mission to that nation.
"The work of the Military Mission is to go into units of that nation's armed forces and train with them, teaching our techniques, and how to use our weapons."
"Also, some of the men are sent to special schools in the Canal Zone, or in the United States," Col. Pitney said.
"IN PARAGUAY, the results have been good," he continued. "There are army units in the country which have been trained in medical aid... navigation aids... and communications." Col. Pitney said these units were proving extremely valuable to the country.
The four engineering battalions in the Paraguayan Army are building roads in different parts of the country, which are connecting major cities.
Col. Pitney feels that the people of Paraguay are strongly pro-United States and are not a target for outside aggression.
423
Contentment is your own apartment second semester.
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
P
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
Day or Night
With
An Engineering CAREER
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on
February 5,1964 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
cats are
alley Persian tiger
cats are
alley Persian tiger
only Capezios are Capezio®
Capezios, instead of pussy-footing around are sure and spirited, parading the primrose paths of Spring in shapes as new as the cat's muu muu.
Black, red or bronze kid 10.95
only Capezios are Capezio
Capezios, instead of pussy-footing around are sure and spirited, parading the primrose paths of Spring in shapes as new as the cat's muu muu.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Consultation Seen As Asian Solution
TOKYO — (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy reached agreement with Indonesia President Sukarno today that the Malaysia crisis, which threatens the peace in Southeast Asia, should be solved by consultation.
Kennedy, in his first diplomatic mission for President Johnson, held a cordial 90-minute meeting with Sukarno, whose threat to crush the new British Commonwealth nation of Malaysia has increased tension in Asia. He made no statement after the meeting. A second round of talks was scheduled for tomorrow.
GUTHEMAN SAID the talks were "cordial, a friendly exchange of views."
An Indonesian spokesman also described the talks as friendly and said "there was no difficulty at all in finding ways for the solution of the problems, which should be solved by consultations by the parties concerned."
Ed Gutheman, spokesman for the attorney general, said "agreement was reached that the problem (of Indonesia's opposition to Malaysia) should be solved by consultation."
THIS SUGGESTED that one of the attorney general's aims is to bring together the leaders of the three nations involved in the crisis Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines.
Asked about the U.S. role in the dispute, Gutheman repeated Kennedy's views that the problem should be solved by the Asians involved, not outsiders.
Kennedy will fly to the Philippines Sunday for talks with President Diosdado Macapagal, whose nation claims some of the territory Malaysia occupies on Borneo.
He may then go to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's capital, to see Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman.
Weather
The Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies this afternoon through Saturday. It will be seasonally mild with strong southerly winds at 25 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon. The high today will be in the upper 50's, with the low tonight in the upper 20's.
THERE WAS a possibility of a third meeting with Sukarno before Kennedy leaves here Sunday.
Sukarno opposes Malaysia as a new form of British colonialism that threatens his 3,000-island nation on its borders.
Kennedy is believed to have told him the Johnson administration is under pressure from Congress to cut off U.S. aid to Indonesia unless it pursues peaceful policies.
THE TWO LEADERS met in the Imperial Hotel, where Sukarno is staving.
Sukarno was accompanied by his foreign minister, Subandrio. Kennedy's aide was Howard P. Jones, U.S. ambassador to Indonesia.
Subandrio, who hinted on the eve of Kennedy's arrival yesterday that Indonesia might seek military ties with the communist world because of the western opposition to its Malaysia policy, was smiling broadly as he shook Kennedy's hand in farewell.
KENNEDY STRESSED yesterday that the Malaysia conflict "is a matter that must be decided, resolved, and determined by Asian countries, not by outsiders."
But his itinerary of visits here, in Manila, and in Kuala Lumpur made it clear the United States wanted all the parties to the dispute to know its views.
Earlier, the attorney general and his wife were received by the Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagoko at the imperial palace. Their half-hour visit was not considered an audience because Kennedy is not a chief of state.
SUKARNO HAS opposed Malaysia since its formation in September from Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo, and Sarawak. All were former British Colonies and Sukarno contends the new federation is only British colonialism in new guise.
Sukarno maintains that his militant "policy of confrontation" against Malaysia is intended to bring about a peaceful settlement of the dispute.
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Malaysia believes it threatens war, and in Kuala Lumpur today, Malaysia's government was reported preparing to send a guerrilla warfare security team to North Borneo, on the borders of Indonesian Borneo, to combat Indonesian efforts at penetration and subversion.
Lawrence, Kansas
Daily Hansan
61st Year, No.74
Four American newsmen also were arrested by the Zanzibar revolutionary regime.
The two U.S. diplomats were freed today on orders of Karume. Picard was flown to Dar-Es-Salaam, on the East African coast opposite the spice island of Zanzibar.
WASHINGTON REPORTS have said it was Karume who personally arrested Frederick P. Picard III, charge d'affaires at the U.S. Zanzibar Embassy and Embassy 3rd Secretary Donald K. Peterson yesterday following an angry outburst by the rebel president over what he considered distortion of events in Zanzibar by diplomats and newsmen.
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan for the semester.
Kansan Publishing Last Issue Today
The next issue of the Kansan will be published on Tuesday, February 4, following the resumption of classes.
Zanzibar Releases Two Americans: Holds Four
The broadcast said that Sheikh Abeid Karume, who had held the post of president since Sunday when a coup toppled the Arab-led old Zanzibar regime, had been appointed vice president.
DAR - ES - SALAAM, Tanganyika — (UPI) — Zanzibar's revolutionary government today released two U.S. diplomats arrested at gunpoint yesterday. Zanzibar radio said the man who arrested them has been supplanted as revolutionary president.
"Field Marshal" John Okello, reported to be a former Kenya Mau Mau member, broadest over Zanzibar radio today that he has assumed the office of president of the revolutionary government of Zanzibar.
THE U.S. STATE Department said the second diplomat, Petterson, was also released but was permitted to remain on Zanibar. He thus became the only American official there. All other Americans on the island, including personnel of a U.S. space tracking station on the island, had been evacuated early this week.
State Department officials said the four American newsmen who were arrested yesterday at the same time as the two diplomats were expected to be freed shortly.
The correspondents were identified as Robert Conley, of the New York Times, John Nugent of Newsweek, Bill Smith of Time Magazine and Peter Rand, described as a special writer for the New York Herald Tribune. Conley, Smith, and Nugent were said to have been accused by the revolutionary government of
sending out exaggerated reports on the situation in Zanzibar.
SOURCES HERE SAID the newsmen were charged with illegal entry and then were ordered confined to their rooms in the hotel in which they were arrested.
An embassy spokesman here said President Karume stormed up to Picard while the diplomat was talking to the four newsmen at a Zanzibar hotel last night.
He charged the newsmen sent out stories full of "lies" and that Picard had supplied them with false information, the Embassy spokesman said. "Why don't you recognize us?" Karume shouted at Picard, according to the spokesman.
The United States and Britain, despite requests from the six-day old rebel regime, had not recognized Karume's government.
Club's Racial Policy Brings City Action
By Fred Frailey
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission last night formed a special committee to talk to the Plaza Club about denial of use of the club's swimming pool to two Negroes in an integrated KU group.
Miller and Stephenson scholarship halls early this week reserved the club's facilities, including the swimming pool, for a party in May.
THEY WERE TOLD Wednesday night by manager Marvin Maddox, that the three Negro girls in Miller could not use the pool because of the club's policy restricting its use to white persons. The private club,
Approaching Finals Exhaust Students
12
LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS—Long days, weary students and bright nights are some of the characteristics of the final weeks. Russell Mehl, Coffeyville sophomore, like many others is spending those long night hours getting ready for his examinations next week.
By Jackie Helstrom
"If I had only studied all semester like I have this week, maybe I could get some sleep."
This moan is being heard all over campus as sleepy students burn the midnight electricity night after night. They are starting to prepare for that week of weeks, the week of the finals.
Cigarettes, coffee, caffeine pills, benzedrine and even cola are being used by tired students to help push themselves through just one more hour or one more chapter, far into the night.
AND WHEN THEY do fall asleep, it is only for a few short hours. They drag themselves out of bed still bleary-eyed to take up once more where they had no longer been able to see the book in front of them the night before.
Some students' philosophy of studying for a final is to go to a movie the night before, and forget about the whole thing until the time comes. But most are busy reading and reviewing right up to the last minute.
Whatever preparation is being made, that first final is approaching fast for everyone.
SOME LUCKY students have a final schedule spread out over the whole week with no more than one or two examinations on any day, but there are others with two, three, and sometimes even four tests bunched on the same day.
Even worse are the schedules of those bilingual students who find out that they are taking two different language finals one right after the other on the same day.
Amid all the cramming, the students sometimes take time out to express their opinions on the value of final week. Many feel that it is unnecessary and useless. They say that because they have so many finals to study for all at once, they don't really learn anything they did not already know.
ANOTHER OPINION expressed is that the teachers should already know their students before final week, and that this one big test taken under so much pressure should not be very important in determining the grade.
Other students feel that studying for a final gives them the chance to relate all the material in a course and fit it into the total pattern.
For better or for worse, however, it will all be over in eight days and everyone can do what they will have been waiting for since the beginning—collapse.
opened in November, was formerly known as the Fire Bird Club.
Miller Hall residents last night voted to cancel their reservation with the Plaza Club.
"We're definitely not going to have the party at that club," Danielle Goering, Moundridge sophomore and Miller's social chairman, said. "They were as definite about the stipulation as we were in insisting it be lifted."
WILLIAM BINNS, a clinical psychologist for the KU Health Service and chairman of the city's Human Relations Commission, said the club's swimming facilities are not covered in the public accommodations law passed by the Kansas Legislature last year.
"We will make an effort to meet with the Plaza Club's management and see if we can prevail upon them to change their policy," Bimns said, "If we cannot reason with them, there is nothing we can do."
Binns called the incident an example of why the commission has asked the Lawrence City Commission to pass an "umbrella" public accommodations ordinance.
"The STATE LAW is limited to types of accommodations specifically mentioned in the law," Binns said. "The ordinance the commission has recommended would be far more inclusive."
Although Binns said private clubs might avoid the proposed city ordinance because of their exclusive nature, he doubted the actual "privateness" of most of the five clubs in the Lawrence area which have swimming pools.
Maddox said the Plaza Club is within its rights to restrict all sections of the establishment except the public restaurant to whomever its members please.
"We rent the club to all types of groups from the University, and this is the first time a situation such as this has arisen here." Maddox said. "However, the club cannot be rented unless a member sponsors the group."
Junior Circuit Vetoes Finley's Kentucky Move
American League owners yesterday rejected a request by Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, to move the team to Louisville, Ky.
The vote of the league owners was 9-1 against Finley's proposal—Finley cast the only vote approving his suggestion. And by the same vote, they told Finley to come to an agreement with the city on a new lease for Municipal Stadium by Feb. 1 or face expulsion from the league. See story page 13.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
To Rise Above
A challenge arises.
In a world ridden with hate, you are given the chance to show love.
In a world often dominated by cowards, you are given a chance to show courage.
In a world of persons afraid of being useless, you are given a chance to be useful.
Such a dramatic challenge we think of as going to the great or near-great—the world-movers of whom we read about but never see.
NOT SO, for greatness exists for those who will rise to a great challenge.
A week from Wednesday such a challenge will exist for the more than 700 sorority women of the KU campus.
To any one of the twelve sororities is given the chance to strike at the gut issue of racial intolerance—social discrimination among races which fosters the attitude Americans have worked so hard to overcome.
At least one Negro girl has signed up to go through Panhellenic rush, which begins the Wednesday of mid-semester break and ends the following Wednesday when bids for pledges are made and accepted.
To any of the twelve sororities is given the chance to smash the practice of white supremacy, to open the door to making Greek brotherhood or in this case sisterhood—a reality at KU.
THE ISSUE is clear this year. There is no way to skirt it.
In the past there have been two Negroe sororities on campus which occupied their own houses. Since women's rush last year both organizations have vacated these houses.
They have no place to entertain guests—or rushees, if you will—so the Negro sororities are not taking part in rush for the first time in many years.
That leaves what have been, up to now, white sororities.
All girls who wish to be considered must sign for the rush list of the Panhellenic council in early October.
As you can see, previously everyone could tacitly assume that the Negro girls were going to join Negro sororities.
OBVIOUSLY NEGRO girls signed for rush this year are—as in the past—investigating sororities and in turn being investigated by them.
This year the twelve white sororites are the only ones doing the investigating.
A discussion of the problems involved in integrating Greek organizations could go on forever. There are problems in the mechanics of the pledging system itself, although none of the KU sororities have discriminatory clauses in their charters.
IF SOCIAL integration should begin among Greeks there are very real working day-to-day problems to be mastered.
But these problems, menacing as they may be, are at the same time the challenge to noble thought and noble action.
They are the challenge to rise above the petty and the everyday, to rise above oppressive machinery of a system, to rise above the part of tradition which chokes—rather than nourishes—the development of one's character.
From time to time, to each of us, a challenge arises.
Hiroshima
There is a happy little saying that time heals all wounds.
August 6, 1945, was a wound—a great wound in the history of man. It was the day of the first atomic bomb—Hiroshima.
It was a bright, warm morning, with only a few small, white clouds in a sky that was as blue as the sparkling waters of the Inland Sea, reports said.
"The city was just settling to the day's work when the B-29 called 'Enola Gay' droned overhead from Tinian Island in the Mariana," writes Robert Trumbell, author of "Nine Who Survived Hiroshima and Nagasaki."
"The troops (Japanese) were assembled in their parade area for morning drill. Office workers were at their desks already, and legions of industrial workers, including thousands of boys and girls of school age who had been mobilized for war work, had taken their allotted stations in shops, war houses and construction sites."
A few American planes appeared over the city, but there was no disruption in the daily routine of Hiroshima. Visits of American planes during those days of World War II were common. The city was accustomed to scattered showers of bombs. On this particular day, there was no air raid warning.
Suddenly, shortly after 8 a.m., an American plane flew over the city and dropped a round ball-like object, followed by a parachute. The object was the atom bomb.
The clear blue sky was blanked out by the incandescent white light. People started feeling a lash of heat. The pleasant atmosphere turned uncomfortable in a very few seconds.
A PATIENT in the city hospital, one Tsutomu Yamaguchi, noted in his diary: "There came a flash! I jumped under a desk immediately, and my superior followed, or perhaps he simultaneously threw himself down.
Some said the hell ball was 100 times as bright as the sun. At the center the heat was 1,000,000 degrees Centigrade. There was a terrifying roar.
"Desks and chairs trembled . . . my bandages, which were very tight, were blown from my arm and face."
According to available reports, 6.820 buildings were instantly destroyed and more were badly damaged. The effects of radiation waves covered about a mile around the blast. The air was filled with deadly gamma rays, neutrons, and radioactive fission products.
"Simultaneously with the explosion, the heat rays kindled fires at various places all over the city, even as far as two and a half miles from
the explosion center." says a Japanese account.
APPROXIMATELY 78,150, more than half the population of the city, died instantly; more than 37.425 were injured; and about 13,083 were reported missing.
Truman's choice of Hiroshima as the first target of the atom bomb was reasonable. The city at the time contained 35 major military installations and many important war industries. And by destroying the Japanese war equipment and its important city, the United States secured victory within 10 days from the incident.
Weldon T. Ellis, a writer for the "Saturday Review" who visited Hiroshima a few months later, found the city still ashambles. There were skeletons lying around and surrounding hills were brown.
But this was not the end of the human disaster from the atomic explosion. Since that day, Japan has shown a sudden sharp rise in leukemia deaths among supposedly uninjured survivors.
In 1957, 65 were reported dead in Hiroshima and Nagasaki of atomic sickness. In the following year, the total of deaths was 36; and in 1956, it was 20. One out of six newly-born children was reported stillborn or deformed in 1957.
The worst damage to the bomb survivors who have not been struck by atomic sickness appears to be psychological. One Japanese survivor bitterly reported: "People are afraid of us. They think we are going to fall sick and become a burden, or contaminate them. We know how lepers feel."
Time magazine concluded through its public poll that 40 per cent of Japanese would not marry a bomb survivor.
HIROSHIMA is much tidier today. The rubble is cleared away. There are some people who don't even remember anything about the event. The city resembles a new-born child.
Beyond that, Hiroshima may have made the race a little wiser, a little more temperate in its actions. At least, Hiroshima was a very real preview to an atomic war. In was minus the retaliation, counter-retaliation, counter-counter . . . ad infinitum to total destruction.
So, what of the work of time? Yes, a wound heals, but heals into what? There is only the scar left, but scar tissue is ugly.
Considering the big picture, Hiroshima may come to be seen as a warning which preceded a new kind of international morality on arms controls—as is suggested by the recent test ban treaty—in a time which called for either a new morality or oblivion for man.
— Vinay Kothari
SURGEON-GENERAL'S
COMMITTEE REPORT:
©1954 HERBOLCH
THE WASHINGTON POST
SURGEON-GENERAL'S
COMMITTEE REPORT:
©1984 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Cigaret Box
The People Say...
Editor:
Discrimination
We wish to call to the attention of all KU students a particular and flagrant (legal, of course) case of racial discrimination.
With arrangements completed, we were looking forward to our spring formal at the Plaza Club, with the use of the dancing floor and both pools.
Being a closely integrated group, in two senses of the word, it had entered no one's mind that our three Negro girls would be treated differently in any way from any of the rest of us. But upon the suggestion of one of them to our social chairman, she called to check the Plaza Club's racial policy.
We were angered and dismayed at the results of her investigation: 47 of us were welcome to dance and swim; three could only dance. As a house we have taken a stand on what we feel is essentially a moral issue. We will not patronize the Plaza Club.
We ask all other KU living groups to consider this instance and to realize that your patronage of the Plaza Club would condone racial discrimination, whether or not any member of your group would be affected.
Members of Miller Hall
Smoking Attitude
I must sympatize with those individuals who were not impressed with the recent report on smoking and cancer. These doctors only quoted statistics which people have been hearing for years. These statistics give the impression that lung cancer and other ailments are either-or matter, hence the analogy drawn to the correlation between driving cars and car accidents.
But a person can drive a car safely all his life and never be in an accident. There is no way to safely inhale smoke containing nicotine, tars, and other poisons
Editor:
such that a person who has been smoking all his life has no lung damage. With smoking the issue is not either-or. It is how much. I highly recommend that all smokers and non-smokers read the article in the July 1962 issue of Scientific American entitled "The Effects of Smoking" by E. C. Hammond. Here the usual statistics are quoted, but also there are illustrations of lung tissue which has been exposed to tobacco smoke. The changes which take place in the lungs and bronchi are shown. What it really means is that this smoke breaks down one of the most important defense mechanisms in the body: the protective cilia in the bronchi. After these are destroyed, the carcinogens in tobacco fars do their work.
After reading this article, one will have a more healthy attitude after smoking than any number of frightful statistics can give.
Dorothy Kelly May, Lawrence senior
Editor:
Straight Record Editor:
Cheers for Robert A. Barrett! The style books of both of Lawrence's daily papers need revising on at least one school besides Texas.
As an alumnus of the University of California, I wince every time I read about "California University," which to the best of my knowledge does not exist. When California State College of California, Pa., becomes a university the newsmen may finally be forced to mend their ways. But must we wait for that?
It is obvious that the editors have concluded that the space occupied by "of" is very precious. Perhaps there are many of us, who have heretofore suffered in silence, who are remiss in not having let the editors know the price of alienation of readers they have paid for their paltry gain in space. If so, let us set the record straight now that Barrett has so nobly led out.
Tom Moore U.C., 1949
DailüYränsan
University of Kansas student newspaper
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University 4-3138, business class.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, trieweekly 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
LBJ's Fiscal Budget Called a 'Guesstimate'
By Lyle C. Wilson
President Johnson's reduced 1965 fiscal year budget will be distributed to news bureaus Saturday and will be presented to Congress and published Tuesday of next week, Jan. 21.
University Daily Kansan
Let this essay be a warning to the taxpayers: don't believe everything you read next Tuesday about the budget. Everything? The sad fact is that you are a sucker if you believe much of anything about the budget. President Johnson will report it next week to Congress.
THIS IT NOT a reflection on President Johnson. It is simply a fact of life. Most citizens next Tuesday will read some of the budget headlines and a few paragraphs of the budget stories. Friends, do not be conned by the majestically rolling cadences of the President's budget message nor by the piously prim accounting in billions of dollars and odd cents on the cost during fiscal 1965 of this or that function of government. Be not sold, either, on the government income figures which will be set down precisely as so many billions from this tax, so many billions from that tax and so on.
Increase Seen In Engineering Graduate Study
ress.
k 22,
tes:
oon
sity
nwbusinessmen's organizations, the John Birch Society and the Young Americans for Freedom.
There has been a big boom in graduate study in engineering at the University of Kansas.
Since 1957, the number of candidates for master's degrees has tripled to 272 and those working for the Ph.D. degree soared from 12 to 65.
"This increase in graduate study contrasts sharply with the national decline in undergraduate enrollments in engineering that is only beginning to reverse itself in Kansas and elsewhere." John S. McNown, dean of the KU School of Engineering and Architecture, points out.
The surge in graduate enrollment at KU has brought about a corresponding increase in graduate degrees awarded: 11 master's degrees in 1957, 67 in 1963. The one or two Ph.D. degrees granted in prior years may jump to 15 next June.
"The nature of engineering education is changing." Dean McNown believes. "At KU we are making the first few years of undergraduate education more general and the later years more specialized. Graduate degrees in engineering, which were rare 25 years ago, are now required in many fields."
By contrast, undergraduate enrollments across the nation dropped from a peak of 268,761 in 1957 to a low of 230,730 in 1962. In 1963 they increased nationally by 1.3 per cent—at KU by 3.6 per cent—perhaps indicating a change in student attitudes toward engineering as a career. The jump in high school graduates due in 1964 should cause further growth.
Bachelor's degrees awarded in engineering also declined-from a peak of 38,134 in 1959 to 33,200 in 1963. The increase in graduate enrollment indicates that an increasing proportion of engineering students are choosing to continue their formal educations.
Dean McNown has a guess about the ups-and-downs of the enrollment chart: "Increases in engineering enrollment seem to occur when the number of veterans on the campus is high. Their experience in service attracts them to engineering, and their maturity carries them through the stiff program."
BRYAN, Tex.—(UPI)—State Rep. David Haines of Bryan became a little worried yesterday when he heard the Texas prison system needed 150 more guards, and was going to call on the legislature to get them. There are exactly 150 members in the Texas House of Representatives.
Legislators Drafted
This whole budget business is guess work. At best, the estimate of what government will cost in fiscal 1965 is no more than a guesstimate. The experts always are wrong. Consider! The budget message going to Congress next week is an estimate of government income and outgo in fiscal year 1965 which will not begin until July 1 of this year. It will end about 18 months hence on June 30, 1965.
"Please don't take them all from the House," said Haines, "take some from the Senate too."
EVEN WITH the best of intentions, the politicians and budget bureau numbers sharks can do little more than guess what revenues and expenditures will be. Much will depend on what Congress does or does not appropriate; on what Congress does or does not vote in the way of tax cut.
Moreover, there probably will be supplemental appropriations sought and obtained from Congress as fiscal 1965 wears away. Projects budgeted for $1 billion will be found to be costing $2. Or income will sag or an emergency will arise.
The Bureau of the Budget, like another famous hot spot, is paved with good intentions. The budgeteteers do their best, usually tempering their best when necessary to give the man in the White House the best of any close decisions. Thus, the budget estimators enabled Franklin D. Roosevelt to predict a balanced budget and a surplus through the first six or eight years of his presidency. It never came off and, finally, FDR quit even hoping for a balance.
THE HORRIBLE example, perhaps, was in fiscal year 1959 during Dwight D. Eisenhower's second term. Ike was an honest man who wanted a balanced budget and to reduce government spending. He estimated for fiscal 1959 a budget surplus of $466 million. Not much, but a surplus. When the returns were all in at the end of fiscal 1959, Ike had a deficit of $12.4 billion.
The late President Kennedy was in the habit of estimating for a surplus and ringing up a deficit. President Johnson now estimates '65 fiscal year expenditures at $97.9 billion, half a billion below the Kennedy budget for the current fiscal year. Johnson estimates for a deficit of $4.9 billion. His estimate of fiscal '65 revenue is $93 billion. These are mere guesses until the books close in June 1965.
Three KU students have received general scholarships of $125 each from the All Student Council Social Committee.
ASC Scholarships Awarded 3 Students
The awards are for the spring semester at K.U. and cover enrollment fees. Recipients are Carolyn Eymann, Atchison sophomore; Raymond Germonprez, Topeka sophomore; and Thomas A. Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore.
Graduate Tests Begin Saturday
Graduate Record examinations will be given at 8:45 a.m. Saturday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, said the exams are for seniors who plan to enter graduate school next year. "The exams cover not only the student's major field, but also his aptitude for graduate work," he said.
The test is in two parts. An aptitude test and a test covering the applicant's special field of study.
DEAN ALBRECHT said the test is not required by the University for admission to the graduate school, but certain departments require it.
Robert D. Michal, guidance service counselor, said the general aptitude test would be given from 8:45 a.m. to noon. The tests covering the fields of specialization will be given from 1:45 to 5:15 p.m.
MR. MICHAL said 80 students were signed up for the exam, and that aside from KU applicants, there were several from Kansas and surrounding states. He said the exam was one of several given during the year.
The test that will be administered is distributed by the Educational Testing Service on a national scale. The testing service tabulates the grades and returns them to the graduate school.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — The San Francisco police department is temporarily out of horsepower, with its 27 horses under treatment for sniffles, runny noses and other respiratory ailments.
Horse Detail Grounded
Members of the Mounted Patrol detail have been assigned to radio cars and foot patrol duty on a temporary basis.
123
Contentment is your own apartment second semester.
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
P
PARK
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Ph. VI 2-3416
PLAZA
SOUTH
1912 W. 25th
Opinions Forum Shows Film On Communist Plan
Day or Night
"Communist Encirclement-1961," a film showing the Communist plan for world domination, was shown at the Minority Opinions Forum Wednesday to about 200 students and faculty members.
The film, which has aroused controversies across the nation, outlines V. I. Lenin's timetable for the ultimate conquest of the United States. The Communists, the film says, intend first to gain control of eastern Europe, then Asia, Africa and finally Latin America, until the United States is surrounded by the Communist power.
The Communists have carried out their plan by infiltrating countries, putting themselves into power through coalition governments and finally paving the way for complete Soviet domination. Presently this country is in more danger than the people realize, the film says.
Laird Wilcox, Lawrence freshman and chairman of the Minority Opinions Forum, said more than 15 million people have seen the film.
It has been shown by the military, the American Legion, women's and
However, at the University of Wisconsin 92 faculty members signed a statement that said, in part: "Having seen this film...we are shocked by its irresponsible mingling of fact and falsehood and its gross distortion of historical events. As scholars concerned with the truth, we protest against this harmful and misleading propaganda."
THE FILM has drawn both praise and criticism. Vice Admiral Charles M. Nelson, commander of the Navy First Fleet, has been quoted as saying it's an "excellent film." Senators Barry Goldwater, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and George Smathers of Florida have echoed this opinion. The Birch Society has shown the film at Wichita University; it also has been presented in Kansas City, Salina, Topeka and Leavenworth.
THE PENALTY SHOT WAS ADDED to the National Hockey League rules during the 1934-35 season.
the Smart Set
These magnificent 14k gold Wedding Bands are styled to grace the fingers of America's most discriminating women, at work, at play or at formal evenings out. Fashion versatility is the Columbia trade-mark. See the many enchanting styles that are the talk of the fashion world.
Buy them singly or in smart sets.
COLUMBIA
Imperial
his... $35.
hers... $47.50
his... $24.50
hers... $45.
hers... $27.50
hers... $55.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
'Breckenridge or Bust' For KU Ski Club
Following Final Week and semester break, several KU students will return tan or sun-burned with souvenirs, ski patches, ski sweaters and perhaps a few broken bones. These students will have been to Breckenridge in Colorado on KU's Ski Club annual semester break ski trip.
"Everyone must have one thing." John Spies, Leawood senior and Ski Club president said, "and that's long underwear." Spies said it was 30 degrees below last Sunday.
The more than 40 students will leave at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 25 from the Kansas Union.
SKIING CONDITIONS are expected to be good too, he said. "It has snowed 5-6 inches every day for the last week," Spies said.
With that amount of snow few rocky spots wil be exposed and skiing should be good, he said.
The skiers will live in Ski-Ball Lodge, about 86 miles west of Denver. Spies said the skiers will live in semi-dorm conditions with four to a room and bath.
TOM PARKER
John Spies
Spies said the mountain where the group will ski has the most sking area of any mountain in the United States. It has the longest gondola lift in the world, he said. Each cabin on the lift is completely enclosed.
ABOUT FORTY per cent of those going on the trip have never skied before. Spies said. However, these people will not be left to fend for themselves. Two free lessons, each lasting half a day are included in the trip's price.
Skiing is not as dangerous as most people think, Spies said. In the last three or four years, 300-400 people have gone and only 2
or 3 have been seriously injured, he said.
Most of the people will probably come back sunburned or wind-burned he said. If the sun is out very much, as it has been, Spies said, there is liable to be some red or tanned faces.
THE GROUP will leave Colorado on the evening of Jan. 29 after sking all afternoon. They will arrive in Lawrence on Jan. 30.
Forty-one people are presently signed up, Spies said. More people can go only if some one takes a car or 35 more people sign-up, he said.
Pilot's License Training Begins
For students interested in a private pilot's license, flight ground school classes which will be conducted next semester on Thursday nights by Captain Arthur L. Wagner, instructor of Air Science of the Air Force R. O. T. C.
The course, which is offered at no extra cost and gives no academic
credit, is open to all students. Theory of flight is studied in six phases including pre-flight facts, meteorology, flight computer, navigation, radio navigation, and F.A.A. regulations to make it possible to pass the Federal Aviation Agency's written test for a private pilot's license.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: TOM TATUM
Tom Tatum (M.B.A., 1962) joined the Telephone Company because he felt he would be given the opportunity to prove his abilities early in his career.
And how right he was!
Tom is a coordinator of private line service in Dallas, Texas. To insure that new service is delivered by the date given to customers, Tom must coordinate the activities of telephone people in many areas - sales, engineering supply, equipment and installation.
As a member of A.T.&T.'s Long Lines Department, he is getting his basic knowledge in communications while developing managerial skills. Long Lines is responsible for long distance communications, and offers unlimited opportunities for men with Tom's initiative.
Tom Tatum, 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.
BELL SYSTEM
HARVEST INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH
DALLAS CONTROL AND RESTORATION FAIR
JOP
DALLAS
Latin Americans To Attend Seminar
The 5th seminar on higher education for Latin America will be held at KU from Feb. 1st through the middle of March.
The seminar will bring to the campus many "rectors," as heads of Latin American universities are called, speakers from other U.S. universities, and specialists in the field of higher education in Latin America.
The six-week seminar is sponsored by the U.S. State Department as part of its cultural exchange program with Latin America.
SEATON HALL
"the haberdashed look"
10
shift relaxed
So simple, yet so important to fashion news this season! A flow of cotton poplin for easy living . . . its chic decor a dainty row of buttons from neckline to hem . . . and two deep, below-hip pockets. Wash it and wear it — it's a joy to own and care for! Perfect for patio or pool, shopping or sunning. $13.00
The Jay SHOPPE Downtown
shift relaxed
Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 Mass.
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Page 5
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.
11:00 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. Join us soon.
11:00 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. Join the fun.
Catering Service
The Catering Service is tailored for your specific needs. Call us for your appointment.
Kansas Union Food Service
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Jriday 17
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1964
Ancient Eras Depicted Through Sculpture
By Carol Lathrop Knupp
Ever wish you could find a time- machine that would transport you back to the ancient civilizations of the world?
If you haven't found any workable time-machines lately, you might try the next best thing for living in the Greek and Roman eras-visit the Wilcox Museum on the second floor of Fraser.
A visitor can approach the great Julius Caesar there without any trouble. Vergil, Homer, Socrates, and Plato are there too, all staring back at visitors with cold, sculptured eyes.
WOMEN CAN marvel at the lamps, pottery, rings, buttons, and metal hair pins that more closely resemble today's hat pins. Men can be amazed at the Roman bricks, metal armor, and strange-looking nails.
The Wilcox Museum contains those items as well as many others, such as reliefs of Helen and Paris,
Orpheus and Eurydice, displays of glassware, fragments of a Roman wall painting from Pompeii, and Etruscan pottery.
All that is just part of a collection begun by A. M. Wilcox, who was a professor of Greek for 40 years at KU. It was organized by the Board of Regents in 1880, designed to aid instructors in their classroom teaching.
THAT IS still the function which the museum performs today, explained Stephen L. Glass, director of the museum and instructor of the classics.
"Education is dependent upon feeling and seeing things. A student can easily write down the name of something, but he remembers it much more if he can see and touch it."
All the pieces in the museum can be taken from their display cases to the classroom. From the artist's
viewpoint, many of the reproductions and fragments are of no value. But from an educator's view they are next to being priceless.
The process of acquiring antiquities continues. Dealers who know the interests of the museum contact Glass with photographs of their objects. Glass examines them to see if the museum needs any of the offered objects. The originality and cost of the object are two other determiners in the selection.
If an object is needed to fill in a gap of some part of the Etruscan, Greek, or Roman civilizations, it is purchased and put on display for all to enjoy, and especially for students to use.
IN THE EARLY 1940's THE brothers Di Maggio were playing with these major league clubs: Joe, Yankees; Dominic, Red Sox, and Vincent, Pirates.
Need a Study Snack?
FRESH DONUTS DAILY
DRAKES
for
BAKES
907 MASS.
VI 3-0561
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
FRIDAY FLICKS
FRIDAY
A
FLICKS
FROM
THE
PRODUCER
OF
"PEYTON
PLACE"!
A searing
look at
love in
today's South!
20th Anniversary
WILLIAM
FAULKRER'S
The
Long,
Hot
Summer
STARRING
PAUL NEWMAN • JOANNE WOODWARD • ANTHONY FRANGIOSA
ORSON WELLES • LEE REMICK • ANGELA LANSBURY
COLOR BY DE LUKE
CINEMASCOPE
DIRECTED BY
MARTIN RITT • IRVING RAVETCH and HARRIET FRANK, Jr.
JIMMIE
RODGERS
sings "The Long,
Hot Summer!"
7:00 p.m.
and
9:30 p.m.
In the great high-adventure tradition of "The Guns Of Navarone"!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
SPENCER TRACY
FRANK SINATRA
in the MERVYN LEROY-FRED KOHLMAR production
EASTMAN COLOR
DIRECTED BY
KERWIN MATHEWS • JEAN PIERRE AUMONT • ADJAN • SCOURRAY • UNA • LIAM OBRIEN
DIRECTED BY
MERVYN LEROY • FRED KOHLMAR
DIRECTED BY
MERVYN LEROY • FRED KOHLMAR
- TONITE -
FRIDAY
JANUARY 17
ALL
NIGHTS ONLY
35c
ADMISSION
PAUL NEWMAN
DURING ENROLLMENT WEEK Friday, January 31
SPECIAL SHOWING Out of consideration for those on campus during semester break FRIDAY FLICKS Committee will present this special feature.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
RICHARD BEYMOUR
HEMINGWAY'S ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Current Patron refund Total you get back For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .40 or 8% $2.90 or 58% For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .30 or 8% $2.80 or 74 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, 50% list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.7c
Operating Expenses ... 18.3c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 8.0c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Income ... 0.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Rosenthal Elected New President of MRA
Ernest Rosenthal, Kansas City sophomore, was elected president of the Men's Residence Association yesterday with little opposition.
The only serious opponent to Rosenthal was Timothy Hefner, Topeka freshman who received 49 write-in votes. Rosenthal got 332 votes from the two member halls, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson halls.
NEW MEMBERS from JRP are Richard Reynolds, Shawnee Mission junior, and Wayne Burdick, Overland Park junior. Templin voters elected George Tannous, Lebanon junior, and Russell Cummings, Topeka senior.
Four new MRA council members were also elected by the 569 men who voted.
Rosenthal's election left a vacancy on the council. Under MRA rules, Dennis Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was appointed by Templin President, William Reese, Hiawatha senior.
Rosenthal said he planned to call a special meeting of the MRA council during enrollment to begin planning on several projects for February.
"I want the MRA to act rather than just talk," he said. The new president wants to organize now to make sure things will get done.
ROSENTHAL declined to say whether a new attempt would be made to bring Ellsworth Hall into the MRA. "I would like to have Ellsworth in, but we still have to go on with our activities without them," he said.
"We will have to prove to them m (MRA) is worth joining. Now they don't see much that the MRA has done."
"I think they'll join as soon as they see something worth joining," Rosenthal said.
Rosenthal outlined several ideas he had. They are:
A Winter Carnival to be held in the Potter Lake area in February when the weather is right.
- A TGIF party in February.
- Formation of an advisory council in each hall. The councils would be made up of representatives from
- Interhall contests in chess, bridge, and ping-pong which will begin in February.
each wing who would meet with the MRA council members from that hall.
Vote totals in the Templin council elections were Tannous, 170; Cummings, 120; Denis Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo., junior, 102; and S. J. Baker, Mission junior, 89.
Vote totals in JRP were Reynolds,
125; Burdick, 103; Forrest Mowry,
Overland Park freshman, 74; and
John Cooper, Wichita freshman, 63.
RECORDS
RECORDS
Ferguson told a Rotary Club meeting that the case of the state of Kansas versus the P-K Newsstand of Junction City, Kan., will present questions of national importance.
The nightstand owners and Original Nightstand Books, Inc., Los An-
MANHATTAN, Kan., — (UPI) — Kansas Atty, Gen. William Ferguson said yesterday he will personally argue a paperback book obscenity case before the U.S. Supreme Court the latter part of March.
Ferguson Plans Obscenity Case
Paris Python Pilfered
PARIS—(UPI)—Daring pranksters have kidnapped Joseph, a 15-foot python, from his glass cage at Paris, Plant Garden Reptile House, police said today.
"CHARADE"
geles, are appealing a series of Kansas court decisions that held a number of nightstand books were obscene and should be destroyed.
on
The Kansas Supreme Court held on appeal that the Nightstand paperback books were "hard-core pornography." The court also called the books "trash."
Ferguson has written letters to the attorney generals of the other 49 states and to the U.S. Attorney General asking them to join him in the case.
RECORDSenjoy a delicious hamburger from Dixon's
LP Records
BELL'S
BELL'S VI 3-2644 925 Mass.
RECORDS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
C
TAKE A STUDY BREAK
WHEN LEAVING THE LIBRARY
VI 3-7446
enjoy a delightful soft drink from Dixon's
2500 W. 6th
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
AFTER THE GAMES wonderful chili awaits you at Dixon's
ON THAT LATE DATE good, good hot chocolate only at Dixon's
WHEN THE SHOW'S OUT everyone hurries to Dixon's good food
MARKETING
Too busy studying to do your own washing? Let Independent Laundry save you time. Free pick-up and Delivery.
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
RECORDS
Friday, Jan. 17, 1984 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!
MAY
31
FEB
29
31
See You Again Next Semester
OLD MISSION INN
1904 Massachusetts
VI 3-9753
MATRIX
DUCKWALL'S STORE
945 Massachusetts
VI 3-2025
ANNAXIS
ACME 1111 Massachusetts-Hillcrest-Malls VI3-5155
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont & 900 Mississippi VI 3-4011 & VI 3-5304
RAY CHRISTIAN JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
VI 3-5432
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi
VI 3-9897
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1001 New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Kentucky
VI 3-7474
1. 已知 $a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n$ 为实数，且满足 $a_1 + a_2 + \cdots + a_n = 0$，证明 $\{a_i\}$ 是等差数列。
HARWOOD'S MEATS
R.F.D. #5
VI 3-2311
GRAVITT'S LAUNDRY
913 New Hampshire
VI 3-6844
Congratulations...graduating Seniors
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
'Happy' Entertains NY Women
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
ALBANY, N.Y.—(UPI) —Margaretta Rockefeller came down the wide, carpeted stairs of the governor's mansion walking like a small girl wishing to hop and skip but restrained by Sunday-best manners.
She moved quickly, in her chic low-heeled pumps, into the red-cupped reception room on the main floor of the mansion where about 30 prominent New York women had gathered at her invitation.
SHE BEGAN shaking hands and greeting old friends immediately. And before the afternoon was over, she was to offer to pack sandwiches for guests returning to New York City by train.
The woman whose husband wants to be the next president wore a slimcut wool dress in a dark taupe, a gold pin on her left shoulder, a double strand of pearls, and a narrow gold wedding band on her left hand. The dress blended with her coloring—brown eyes, tawny skin, blonde-brown hair worn in a casual page boy.
Someone tried to organize a reception line in the adjacent drawing room with its oyster white decor and crystal chandeliers, a Rockefeller gift to the mansion.
BUT THE receiving line never got
King's Gems Still Reign
"Diamonds are a girl's best friend," or go, the saying goes.
Although most women tend to agree whole-heartedly, they can't tell a person very much about her best friend.
FOR INSTANCE, they do not know that their friend is originally from India, South America, or Africa, where it was mined from certain rock formations.
Furthermore, they don't realize that underneath their friend's brilliant exterior is a mineral composed of pure carbon and is the hardest naturally occurring substance known to man.
The diamond's flawless or not so flawless character was formed in the depths of the earth under conditions of great heat and pressure. It reached the surface by extrusion up rock pipes of the kind found in Africa.
The diamond was first named by the Greeks. They called it "adamas," meaning "the Invincible." Pliny, Greek philosopher and scientist, spoke of the diamond as "the most valuable of gems; known only to kings."
TODAY, DIAMONDS have the meaning and expression of love. The flawless nature of the stone symbolizes the flawless extent of the love which is shared between two people.
It is worn on the third finger of the left hand, because the main artery from the heart is supposed to extend into that finger.
And these best friends of all females may be found in various shapes. The most popular style of cut is the 58-facet brilliant, round shape. Other frequent cuts are the emerald which is rectangular shaped and marquise which is diamond shaped. Extremely fancy cuts include the kite, triangle and baguette shapes.
However, no matter what is revealed about the true nature of a diamond, it still will remain a girl's best friend.
*****
John F. Kennedy
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Memorial
33 1/3 LP
Albums
75¢
each
includes complete Inaugural Address
(not excerpts), * Oath-of-Office *, and
plus musical dramatization. Prepared
by Capitol Records Custom Dept. Send
your name and only 25c
plus 25c for mailing charges to:
JFK MEMORIAL ALBUM
P. O. Box 1058, San Jose, Calif.
Order Now! Limited Supply
100%
much further than to include the Governor's wife, Guin Hall, who is deputy commissioner of the New York State Department of Commerce, and Jane Todd, former vice-chairman of the Republican state committee. And it held together no more than 10 minutes.
I got the feeling that Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller is too informal in her approach to people to care much about such clichés of protocol.
The occasion was a tea that Rockefeller and his wife of a little more than a year gave the New York State woman's council, a nonpartisan group of women leaders in business and the professions who act as advisors to the Department of Commerce. The tea, to which this reporter also was invited, concluded a two-day conference of the council.
Mrs. Rockefeller, 37, is the former Margaretta Fitter, mother of four children by her first marriage to Dr. James Slater Murphy of the Rockefeller Institute. Rockefeller and his first wife, Mary Clark Rockefeller, who divorced him after 31 years of marriage, had five children—one of whom, Michael, died in 1961 on a trip to New Guinea to collect native art.
Now, the governor and "Happy," as the second Mrs. Rockefeller is known, are expecting a child in June—in time for him to go to the Republican national convention as a newly proud father.
THE WOMAN'S council took note of the coming event with a surprise gift for Mrs. Rockefeller—a silver baby cup to be inscribed "with full details later," as the council told her.
Mrs. Rockefeller gasped in surprise, then colored. She told the women, "Thank you very much."
In a few minutes, Rockefeller arrived and Miss Hall asked him to say a few words. The Governor, one of two Republicans to announce formally for the presidential nomination, praised the council for its work in furthering job opportunities for women. He spoke of the "break-through" women had made in one job after another and of how it was Miss Todd who had started him in politics.
"Now," said Rockefereler, and he grabbed his wife's hand, "Let's all go have some tea. Or maybe what we need this afternoon is a drink." It had been zero weather in this city blanketed by more than a foot of snow.
THE GOVERNOR circulated a bit more and then quietly disappeared to his office as Mrs. Rockefeller mingled with guests in the formal dining room.
Would she now add a nursery to the mansion? "I don't know that we'll call it that," she laughed, "But there'll be a room."
Would she campaign with Rockefeller? "I hope to do as much as I can," she said. And whether she would withdraw from official functions as time for the birth neared "depends" on how she feels physically, she said. "Right now I feel fine, just wonderful."
Too Busy For School
OXFORD. ENGLAND—(UPI) — Prof. Nevill Coghil, who once tutored actor Richard Burton at Oxford, said today he doubted his old pupil would be able to keep his promise to star in the university's forthcoming production of "Faustus."
"He is a very generous chap," Coghill said of Burton, "But I dare-say he has a lot of things on his mind at the moment."
An Engineering CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on
February 5,1964 on the campus.See your placement office now for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
NEW CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER SPORT
CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE
CHEVY JL NOVA DOOR SEDAN
CORVAIR NONZA SPIDER
CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT COUPE
COUNT ON CHEVROLET TO BUILD THE ONE YOU WANT
ONE-STOP CHEVROLET SHOPPING never meant more than it does today. Five lines to choose from starting with the Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet, then the totally new Chevelle, the better-than-ever Chevy II, sporty Corvair, and the exciting Corvette Sting Ray. And you've got 45 models and 22 engines to choose from.
Chevrolet's Impala Super Sport series tops the lineup with luxury you'll love to get used to.
Chevelle has the room you want in a size you can handle. Chevy II's handsome in sparkling new trim. Corvariors for '64 enjoy crisp styling accents and more power—nearly 19% more horsepower in the standard engine. The famous Corvette Sting Rays have a smoother ride and smarter interiors.
CHEVROLET
Put all this choice together and you see why you can count on Chevrolet to build the one you want in '64! And it's at your Chevrolet dealer's!
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet · Chevelle · Chevy II · Corvair · Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
---
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
The New... CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
VI 3-9111
VI 3-9111
106 WEST NORTH PARK
Designer: Harry Compton
Correo Videoview
We've still got that tastee pizza and that familiar atmosphere has been touched up to perfection. Our additional seating and remodeled kitchen facilities are still serving the best pizza in town . . . only more of it!
CONTINENTAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Commercial Construction
704 Mass.
We are proud to have played a part in the remodeling of the Campus Hideaway . . . to serve the KU student better.
VI 3-2292
MASONRY [by] STANSBURY MASONRY
Desoto, Kansas
BURKHART ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS
2460 Mo. VI 3-6616
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING Copper Canopy by SCOTT TEMPERATURE EQUIPMENT
800 New Hampshire VI 3-2244
SMITH ST. JOHN
Food Service Equipment and Supply
BA 1-7300
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Harp Encouraged. Cyclones Are Next
Bv Marshall Caskey
With the approach of tomorrow night's game with Iowa State, basketball coach Dick Harp said that, with certain reservations, he is encouraged by the Jayhawk's two recent slump-breaking victories.
"I am somewhat encouraged," Coach Harp said, "but far from satisfied."
THE VARSITY game will begin at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. The KU freshman team will play Fort Riley before the varsity game. Tip-off time for the freshman game is 5:20 p.m.
Coach Harp attributed the KU team's recent victories to good shooting percentages.
"Basically, the explanation lies in field goal and free throw percentages for those games," Harp said. Through the Colorado game, we shot 53 per cent. Our starters hit 53 per cent against Nebraska here Tuesday night.
HARP EXPRESSED some doubts about using the past two games as a standard for judging the Jayhawks. He said a number of team weaknesses can be covered up when the members of a team are shooting well and their opponents are shooting poorly.
After an 0-2 start in Big Eight competition, KU pulled into fourth place in the league by rolling over Colorado 73-55, and Nebraska 74-48, to even its league mark at 2-2. The Jayhawks now have a 7-8 overall season record.
The Iowa State team comes to Law-
rence with an 0-2 conference record
and a 4-8 record for the season.
THE CYCLONES have a four-game conference win streak over the Jayhawkers. The only time in the past two seasons the KU team has beaten the Iowans was when KU was on its way to the 1962 Big
Eight Tournament championship in Kansas City.
As it ends this semester's competition, KU, with a victory, can take a firmer hold on fourth place in the Big Eight by upping its record to 3-2.
Going into the Iowa State game, center-forward George Useld is rolling along with a 22.7 point-per-game in league play. This average is 5.6 points ahead of his 1963 average, which won him third in last year's Big Eight scoring race.
KU VETERAN forward Harry Gibson reinjured his back in the Nebraska game and is listed as a doubtful performer for tomorrow night's game.
Coach Harp is expected to send up the same starting lineup he has used the past two games—Steve Renko and George Unseid, forwards; Walt Wesley, center and Wayne Loving and Al Correll, guards.
Coach Bill Faston's indoor track quad will run a seven-meet schedule for 1934, opening February 1 in Allen Field House with a triangular meet against Pittsburg State and Wichita.
Track Squad Begins Season's Activities
Easton returns 12 lettermen from last year's team which finished third in indoor competition and went on to surprise the experts by winning the outdoor championship at Manhattan.
Straight's jump broke the old record of 6-4 7/8, set by Wilt Chamberlain in 1956. Despite his setting a freshman record, Straight finished in a tie for second place in the meet with veteran Tyce Smith. Both Straight and Smith finished behind another veteran, Charles Twiss, who upped his career high mark by an inch by clearing 6-7. Twiss' leap raised the meet record of 6-4 1/2 by almost three inches and came within a quarter-inch of breaking the Allen Field House record.
IN AN INTRA-SQUAD MEET last night, Steve Straight, Kansas City freshman, set a new KU freshman indoor high jump record of 6-6.
These performances were typical of the team members' performances as the varsity and freshman combined-strength squads set eight new meet marks
REGARDING THE upcoming
Wrestlers Take a Tumble Jewell Defeats KU 24-6
The KU wrestling team won only two matches against William Jewell College of Liberty, Mo., as they went down for their fourth straight defeat this season. 24-6.
William Jewell built up an overpowering 21-0 lead in the lower weight matches before KU could score.
John Worlund and Fred Elder both won decisions in their weight classes to give KU its six points. Elder remained the only undefeated KU wrestler.
123-Joe Brodshaw, WJ, def. Bill Brackett 3-2
The results are:
137-Jon Henry, WJ, def. Mike
Fellwell 3-2
147-Steve McComb, WJ, pinned Mike Morgan 4:20
157-Ken Springsteen, WJ, pinned Phil Norton .50
167-John Worlund, KU, def. Dennis Boyer 5-1
177-Jim Kerlberg, WJ, def. Phil Doughty 10-3
contest, Coach Easton said he believed the KU squand to have a definite advantage over the other two teams.
Hvy.-Fred Elder, KU, def. Terry Straete 9-0
"We have the advantage," Easton said, "because we have our own indoor facilities. The purpose of the meet is to prepare Pittsburg and Wichita for their own conference indoor meet."
When asked about his hopes for the Big-Eight Conference, Coach Easton said he hopes to win the championship in both indoor and outdoor competition.
"ACTUALLY, EASTON SAID,
"there are five teams who are capable of winning the Big Eight indoor competition. Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, and
Kansas are definitely in the running for the championship.
"The Big Eight has improved tremendously over the past few years and the team which wins the championship will have to score in all events." Easton said.
The February 1 meet will begin with field events at 7:30 p.m. Running events will begin at 8 p.m.
Coach Easton said invitations have been sent out to the colleges, junior colleges and high schools which will be participating in the 39th annual Kansas Relays. The Relays will be April 17-18 in Memorial Stadium.
Easton said 200 colleges and junior colleges will be represented at the Relays.
opportunity:
Opportunity is built into a career at IBM opportunity for training, education, financial rewards, and other benefits. But especially opportunity to face the unique challenge of today's—and tomorrow's—information handling problems.
Ask your college placement officer for our brochures. Check with him for an appointment with the IBM representative who will be interviewing on campus. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
If you cannot attend the interview, write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corp., 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
MOVE AHEAD: SEE IBM MARCH 9, 10
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The Book Buyer will be here from Jan. 20 through Jan. 25.
Please come to our lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Sat.
- We are paying the patronage refund period 34 now through December 1964.
- Period 33 valid through June 1964.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Finley Says He Will Appeal to Federal Court
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Charles O. Finley's next stop is the U.S. Federal Court and he thinks his chances are "exceptionally good" there of finally beating the American League.
With that specific aim in mind, the angry, aggressive owner of the Kansas City Athletics instructed his attorney to institute suit "as soon as possible" to determine whether the American League has any legal right to keep him from moving his team.
"I'll never back down," he insisted. "I think they're wrong. They think I'm wrong. Now we'll go into court and see who is."
Finley, a rather likeable selfie made multi-millionaire who is acustomed to having his way, suffered two of the biggest reverses in his relatively brief baseball career, yesterday.
goes to court.
THE FIERY FINLEY avowed he has absolutely no intention of backing down.
---
"Baseball is going way out on a limb," said one prominent antitrust attorney. "Finley has an excellent chance of prevaling if he goes to court."
HIS FELLOW AL. owners first voted down his bid to move the Athletics to Louisville, Ky., 9 to 1 (Finley's only vote was the one he cast for himself), and then threatened to expel him from the league if he doesn't settle his Municipal Stadium lease with Kansas City officials by Feb. 1.
A steady procession of witnesses were heard before A.L. officials, headed by League President Joe Cronin.
SEN. STUART SYMINGTON,
D-Mo. was among those who
appeared before the American
Leaguers and also was among
those who hailed their ultimate
decision.
"I thought it a wise and constructive action and to the credit of baseball and sports in general," Symington said. "I think it would have been unfair to take the team out of Kansas City."
Finley, who claims to have lost $1,028.00 — "That's in cash, too" — during his three years of operation in Kansas City, looked at the American League's decisions much differently.
"THE THREAT of expulsion doesn't frighten me," he said. "Actually, even though I'm going to court I'm still going to try and work out a one-year lease with Kansas City. Truthfully though, they've already turned down five-four- and two-year leases."
Finley particularly angered Cronin and other American League officials 11 days ago when he arbitrarily signed a two-year contract with Louisville officials, promising to move the Athletics there without even bothering to get A.L. permission.
"I don't think the American League can force me to remain in any city unjustifiably. And I don't feel baseball has the right to force me to stay in a city where I am continuously losing money."
HE EXPLAINED why he took the action before the league's Board of Directors during a four-hour session yesterday but they were unimpressed. Nor were they particularly upset when he notified them he intended to sue.
"We had to take a stand somewhere," said Zanville Krieger, treasurer of the Baltimore Orioles. "We can't worry about him going to court, either. We did what had to be done."
Cronin announced the decisions from a prepared statement which said:
"THAT IN THE EVENT Charles O. Finley and Company, Inc., has not made a lease with Kansas City . . . prior to Feb. 1, 1964 . . a special meeting of the members of the league shall be called to consider and act upon the termination of the membership and/or expulsion from membership of Charles O. Finley and Company, Inc., in the league and to take such further action as is necessary . . . "
Finley's own attorney, Thomas Keane of Chicago, replied in answer to questions from newsmen that under a separate agreement among A.L. owners they could try to take Finley's membership in the league away from him.
"Under Section 4 of the Owners' Agreement," Keane said, "they can terminate an owner's membership without cause by declaring the owner undesirable."
STEP BY STEP, Finley told of his talks with the owners behind the closed doors of a hotel banquet room yesterday.
"I went in there with one vote and I came out with one vote," he said, a half-smile on his face.
"I spent more than two hours giving the league good and sufficient reasons why I should move. I stated I lost over a million dollars already but that didn't faze them.
"I ALWAYS thought I was a pretty good salesman. I gave the best sales talk I ever gave in my life but I didn't impress anyone with it."
Finley sighed and recalled more of the details.
"After the vote of 9 to 1 against me," he said, sipping some cold black coffee. "I gave another little
talk and I explained to them, I said, 'Gentlemen, even though you voted me down, 9 to 1, I still feel I'm one of your so-called partners and I feel obligated to state my intentions. I'm going to tell you my intentions with the hope you will reconsider.'
"MY PLANS now are to go to court and find out if the American League legally has the power they think they have to restrain me from moving my ball club from Kansas City to Louisville or any
other place.
Finley said he had several offers for the Athletics but refused to sell.
"Cronin," Finley recalled, "asked if there was a motion among them to reconsider. No such motion was made."
SHOWING SIGNS of the arduous day he put in, Finley, who had only a hamburger and a soft drink besides coffee all day, summed up his entire battle this way.
Crested Butte
Recommended by Playboy
Ski Over Semester Break
LA FONTAINE
Open the year 'round. Winter, skiing; Fall, hunting; Summer, fishing.
Many unique places to visit and dance in this old mining town with college atmosphere. Many new friends. Accommodations for 80 in the $4.00 dormitory rooms; 100 more in private rooms.
Bring a group of six and one gets free dormitory lodging. Just catch the turnpike to highway 50,then on to Gunnison.From Gunnison on 135 (just 28 miles) to Crested Butte. Private and group rooms available.
THE
Nordic
Inn
For reservations: call telephone 4521, collect, at Crested Butte, Colo.
Union Pacific City of St. Louis also leaves Lawrence straight to Denver. Frontier airlines then flies you down to Gunnison where a Crested Butte bus or Nordic Inn station wagon will pick you up.
For additional information and schedules, call VI 2-4459.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan.17, 1964
5 Brass Choir Members Form Jazz Ensemble
Five men will perform a double role next semester during a scheduled tour of the Far East by the University Brass Choir. The five men, all regular members of the Brass Choir, will also be featured as a separate jazz quintet.
The quintet will be featured at the end of the Brass Choir's performances, and will also play for special functions at Embassies, officers' clubs and hotels. They will play compositions by such jazzmen as Dizzy Gilespie, Thelonius Monk, Charlie Parker, Carmell Jones, and others.
The tour, under the auspices of the State Department, will take the musicians to Okinawa, Ceylon, Burma, Cambodia, Malaya, Singapore, South Viet Nam, Inconcesia, and Australia. The choir will appear before colleges and universities.
The members of the quintet all feel strongly about representing jazz, an American art form, in foreign lands, and they are proud that they have the opportunity to do so. They are all looking forward to "sitting in" with jazz musicians in the countries they will visit, and will welcome any foreign jazz musician who would like to play with them.
The quintet's horn men are, Bill Booth, Sedalia, Mo. senior, trombone, and Charles Snodgrass, Clay Center senior, trumpet. In the rhythm section are, Kent Riley, Columbus senior, piano, Clarence Awaya, Honolulu senior, bass, and David Boyd, Leavenworth sophomore, drums.
January Sandstorms?
LONDON —(UPI)— The Daily Mirror, reporting a British railways statement that a snowstorm which tied up rail traffic was "freak weather we couldn't have foreseen," asked today;
"What weather do they foresee in January? Sandstorms?"
unique "Contour Brilliance"
inspired by the
ancient goddess
THE DIANA
by Feature
The DIANA Diamond Bridal Set, by FEATURE, introduces opulent new "CONTOUR BRILLIANCE." Resplendent diamonds lustrously adorn its contours. Only Feature has it! More than a set of dazzling rings, the DIANA is a perpetually bright symbol of your love...today, tomorrow...and forever.
BRIMAN'S
leading jewellers
$275.00
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
25
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
---
McCoys Semi Annual Shoe Sale
Risque and Life Stride
medium and high heel pumps in patent leather and calfskins. Were to $13.95.
$8.90
Maine Aire and Viner
loafers in browns, blacks, cordobrown and others.
low stacked heels in black and colors. Were to $13.95
Were to $9
$5.90 $6.90
$8.90 and $9.90
Sbicca and Miss America Dress Flats Were $7.95 to $10.95 $4.90 $5.90 $6.90
813 MASS.
Nite Aire Bootie house slippers Were $5 and $6 $2.90
McCoy's
VI 3-2091
Look who's minding the store!
Look who's minding the store!
JERRY LEWIS.
"Who's Minding
The Store?"
Jerry's the unhandiest
handyman ever hired
or fired or made tired
by a department store.
Do during
JILL ST. JOHN
RAY
JOHN
AGNES
WALSTON
McGiver
MOOREHEAD
IN COLOR! Starts Tomorrow!
(1)
Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
"The Incredible Journey"
Ends Tonight
Admission: 90c & 50c
Admission: 90c & 50c
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone VI3-5783
SHOCK-SUSPENSEI
We urge you to see "Strait-Jacket" from the beginning!
A NEW HIGH IN HARROWING SHOCK-SUSPENSE!
STRATEGY JACKET
STARRING JOAN CRAWFORD
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
Matinee Sat. at 2:00
Admission: 90c & 50c
Now Showing!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
TO SPEAK
Back From The Dead Show!
DO YOU HAVE THE COURAGE
TO SPEND 83 MINUTES IN THE TOWER OF LONDON?
VINCENT
PRICE
TOWER OF
LONDON
Released thru
UNITED ARTISTS
Bonus Tonight & Saturday
"Nun & the Sergeant"
Shows at 10:00
"Tower" Shows at 7:00 "Vampire" at 8:30
Now Showing!
Open 6:30 — Starts 7:00 Adults 85c — Kids FREE
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 69
Vampire Queen Who Feeds On Lifeblood Of Men!
THE Vampire AND THE Ballerina
starring HELENE REMY
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
-Classified Ads-
Page 15
FOR SALE
1963 Comet, 11,000 miles, white wall
tires. Two door sedan, reasonable. VI. 3,
9805. N. L. Weas.
2-7
CHOICE
1982 Falcon 4-door, Deluxe trim. Automatic, radio and heater, W.S.W. strikes, 13,000 miles. Available January 25.
$1,600 V 31-3447 Marjorie Parish, 2-4
1985 Pontiac 4-door, automatic transmission, new front seat upholstery, condition before, after January 6. Call VI 2-0502 after 6:00 p.m. seconds. 2-4
Women's ice skates; white, size 8, excellent condition, with blade guards. Call VI 3-3944, room 214. 2-5
Motorcycle—1957 Maleco 250 cc. Good condition. Make offer. Call VI 2-3304, between 6 and 8 p.m. 1-20
1954 Chevrolet. Excellent condition, new
tires, radio, heater. Kent Crowley, 1621
Edgehill. VI 3-5400. 1-17
German Shepherd pups, AKC registered and champion blood lines. Lloyd Breshelsen, Phone KI 2-2553. tf
Western civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive minneapgrahed and bound to the new copy. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery. tf
Printed biology notes; 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures; comprehension of line and concept of terms; for all notes, formerly known as the Thetis notes. Call VI 2-5701. Free delivery. $4.50
University Daily Kansan
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standard electronics, Olympia, Hermes,
Oliveru Royal and Smith Corona portales,
Typewriter, adder, rentals and service,
Lawrence Typewriter, 755 Mass. St.
VI 3-3644. tf
Typewriters, new and used portables,
standards, electronics, Olympia, Olivetti,
Royal Smith Corona portables. Typewriter
and adding machine service and
rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 730 Mass.
Call VI 3-3644. tt
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
New shipment of Pink typing paper. 500 sheets to ream—$8.55. Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Mass. tt
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS. Earn $750 to $1,000 a month. Men urgently needed. Fee finished. Expenses paid. No selling. No prior experience necessary. Pick job location. Investigate all time. Or earn $8,425 a quarter. Keep time. Write today with information. No obligation. Universal, CCA-1, 6801 Hillcrest, Dallas, Texas. 2-4
FOR RENT
Furnished studio for one-
Available January 29th. Call VI 2-1-17
Four room furnished basement apartment for two boys. Private entrance and shower. Reasonable. VI 3-1930. 227 22nd. 1-17
22nd.
Basement apartment furnished, air conditioned, for one or two boys. Available
by Call VI 3-2447 after 5:00 or
after 8:00.
weekends.
Two Graduate Students to rent single room in house. Nice house. Very close to Linden Hall and Engineering building.
contact call VI 3-6696. 1-17
A bachelor apartment for upperclassman.
Two rooms, private bath and entrance.
Call at 646 W. 23rd between 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. 1-17
Studio apartment well-furnished,
adjacent to campus. Very large living room,
wall kitchen, shower bath, off street parking,
$40 per month to upperclassman or graduate student. For appointment call VI 3-6696 2-4
Rooms for young men, linens furnished
Also 2 room modern basement apartment
utilities paid, outside entrance. No drink-
ing or snoring. 1st house southwest,
1816 Indiana
2-6
Two bedroom house, unfurnished, clean and neat, on the bus line. Also apartmetn with 3 large rooms, 1st floor, private, and furniture furnished. Near KU, Call 24-576-9980 at 7:00 pm.
For rent - duplex, February 1st. Un-
furnished. Call V3-15928 after 6:00.
2-4
One-half duplex: stove, refrigerator,
automatic duwaser furnished. 785
per month. Coffee cup is signed. Vip
armor. 8:00 p.m.
Furnished. clean, three-room apartment.
Built-in closets; bath. Side entrance.
drinking. 511 Ohio.
Attractive, recently decorated 2.3, and
4 room apartment. Available February 1.
Furnished. ideal for married
couples or graduate students. Call
VI 2-1214 or VI 2-3036 after 6 p.m.
Rooms for rent—also home used
if desired for mp3 player. Cookies
721 Missoula Ms. TV 3-4967. 1-20
Missouri Street. Available February 1st.
Suitable for 4 boys. Call after 6:30 p.m.
VI 2-2623. 1-20
Large apartment, two bedrooms, furnished. for three or four boys. VI 3-228
Vacancies in contemporary home with swimming pool, air-conditioned, private shower, bath and entrance for young adults meals weekly. 7/14 month, VI 3-9655. 2-20
Three room furnished apartment—utilities paid. Laundry facilities. For only one block from campus. 42 rooms. If Basement is not built, rest. reasonable graduate students. Private entrance and shower. Four rooms furnished. Utilities paid. VI 3-1930. 1-17
Graduate men or older undergraduates-extra nice furnished bachelor apartment Close to campus, ideal study conditions best of neighbors. Reasonably price-ities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Crescent Heights two bedroom apartment. Swimming pool. 25th and Redfloor Phone VI 2-3711.
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. **tf**
Furnished, clean, three-room apartment
Side entrance. Side entrance.
Drinking, 511 Ohio. No吸烟。
MISCELLANEOUS
Need reliable babbysitter, steady position.
Tuesday through Saturday, 8 p.m. to
12:20 a.m. Will furnish transportation.
Phone VI 2-0306. 1-16
Buy, sell or trade rare American and
Foreign colns, military equipment
medals, tokens, etc. Open nights. American
Coin Mart. 1025 Mass. t
TYPING
Experienced typist with electric typewriter—fast accurate work with reasonable materials, papers, themes, diaries and theses, phone VI 3-1622 ife Frank Gibson.
Will type term papers and reports. Portable electric typewriter. VI 3-5833. Mrs. Doris Patterson. 2-4
Former secretary will do typing in my home. Standard rate. For information call Mrs. Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf
Term papers. Thesis, by experienced typists. Phone VI 3-6296 after fire. tf
Experienced Typhit-Dissertations, Theses, Manuscripts, and Term Papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon and special symbols available. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 Rhode Island. VI 3-7485. tf
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, miss Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-109. tf
Accurate expert typist would like typing in her home. Term papers and theses. Prompt service. Call VI 3-2651. tf
Typing of all kinds. Fast accurate service.
VI 3-9508. tt
Professional typing by experienced secretary. New electric typewriter, carribblip keyboard. Call Carol Miles 606-528-3941 after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles (Marlene) Higley, 408 West 13th st.
Typing. Reasonable rates, fast service and accurate. Phone VI 3-3186. Lorraine Bodin. tf
Thesis Typist, Electric typewriter English degree. Prairie Village, NI 2-8469. tt
Excellent typist for theses and term papers. Worked 4 years as secretary at KU. Contact Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-0673. tf
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer available to type themes, papers,
thesis, etc. Accurate stand-
rate rates. Phone VI 3-8379. Mrs. Charles
tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typwriter fast accurate service. Requestnates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast. accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 3-2577. tf
TYPING: Experienceienced typist. Former secretary will use type these, term paper reports, to electronic, tactical Typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568 t
New electric typewriter. Reasonable rates for themes, term papers, dissertations, and theses. Mrs. Barta, 1955 Miller Drive, VI 3-6994. tf
MILLIKENS I.B.M. SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon carton.
also use 7 dm tape for transcription. Office
phone: 7 m. am. -1021½ Mass.
Phone VI: 39-5208. tr
Prompt, neat and accurate work on wide carriage electric typewriter. Journalism Business and Secretary experience. Charlotte Weber. VI 3-3495. ti
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
Typing: Dissertations theses, manuscripts, term papers, New Smith-Corona electric machines, special machinery, carbon carpets, designing, Prompt, effi- cious service. Call Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI2-1546 or Mrs. Dorothy Moon VI3- 3057. tt
Experienced Typist. Fast and accurate
Prefer themes, term papers, and reports
Call Mrs. Hays at VI 2-0057. tf
Dressmaking-alterations. formals and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9391<sup>2</sup> Mass.
VI 3-5263 t
BABYSITTING — excellent care given to your children. Prefer children under three years. Very good facilities. VI 2-3334. 1-17
Ride wanted to Wichita, after noon, January 22nd. Must be back by 1:00 p.m.
January 30th. Call Paul Ohmes. VI 2-9100.
1-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
For next semester—want to share ride from KU medical center vicinity. Earn passes from 7:30 to 4:20 on Monday through Friday. Call Gene Becker. 1-586-1-581. 2-4
Ride wanted for afternoon classes from Kansas City, near Mission. If interested call CO 2-1318. 2-4
If interested in ride to McPherson, Kansas,
January 25th, morning; return
January 26th, evening; call VI 2-3332 after
5:30 p.m.
1-17
Need roommate for spring semester.
Want studious, responsible male. Come to 2560 Redbud Lane after 5:00 p.m. 1-17
WANTED
Fridav.Jan.17,1964
Registered nurse needed at Samaritan Lodge rest home. Prefer person who can work for at least one year or more and are registered in a hospital. Would consider, part-time R.N. Duty hours to be between 1.00 and 9:00 p.m. Call VI 3-8836. 1-17
Two men, preferably upperclassmen,
to share large ranch style home. Three
room, furnished. Rugged room, shiplap
room, and finished insult. $50 per
month. VI 3-1238.
Lost one diamond ring between 16th an-
lousia or 16th and New Hampshire.
Please call VI 2-3008 if found. Reward.
1-17
LOST
Brown billfold, January 8, in area of Field House Reward-Call VI 2-0190 or VI 3-4050. Kerry Bolton. 1-17
HELP WANTED
Student with a car to work one day a week. Contact Tom Dixon. Dixon's Drive-In. VI 3-7446. 1-17
Girls, part-time. Please telephone work in our downtown Lawrence office. Salary plus. No experience necessary. Apply 700 Mass. Room 310, 5 p.m. Wednesday. 1-16
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
"the best in car care"
706 W. 9th
VI 3-9830
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
The Thanksgiving and Christmas schedules are now in. CONTACT
Tops — Glass & Zippers —
Rear Glasses — Headlines —
Door Panels —
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
Tailor Made Seat Covers at
Compete with friends with
wives double lock stitch.
Sewing instructions.
sewed double lock sitten.
Jack's Seat Covers
Jack's Seat Cover VI 3-4242
545 Minn.
MAUPINTOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
at the Malls
Sure — Everything in the Pet Field
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
GRANT'S
Balfour
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Drive-In Pet Center
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
AL LAUTER
838 Mass.
JIM'S CAFE
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
IT'S TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR
JEWELRY
STUDENTS
at the Malls
711 W. 23rd VI 3-1211
FRATERNITY
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS ... $.88
TRAVEL
A complete line, including.
● Lavellers ● Guards
● Pins ● Mugs
● Rings ● Crests
- Pins
- Rings
FREE—one quart of oil with each oil and filter change
LUBRICATION $1.00
Motor tune-ups, wheel balancing
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
IT'S OK TO OWE RAY
809 Mass.
- all major brands -
1819 W 23rd VI 3-9694
PAGE-CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE
ART BOOKS
10% OFF
DURING JANUARY
LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Writing Machine
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SERVICE SALES RENTALS
All Kinds Office Equipment Printing, Mimeographing and Duplicating
Pick up — Delivery
★ STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK
★ BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELINED
★ WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT
THE NAME FOR SERVICE
★ MUFFLER SERVICE
TUNE-UPS
★ OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
ART'S TEXACO
9th & Mississippi VI 3-9897
- imported cigarettes
. over 7,000 pipes
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass. VI3-7164
Need Change?
pipe repair
AND LAUNDRY
"SMOKING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
NEW! TRY IT!
COIN-
OPERATED
DRY
CLEANING
Need Change?
You get correct change every time from our new Automatic Dollar Bill Changer
On Dry Cleaning & Laundry Our Machines Are Easy To Operate, Safe, Thorough
Now! Save $ $
HONN'S
COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY
19th & Louisiana VI 3-9631
HAVING A PARTY?
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold beverages
Ice cold beverages Chips nuts cookies
We are always happy to serve you with
Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
616 Vt.
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
TOMMY HILFIGER
TAKE TIME TO ENJOY YOURSELF while we do your laundry!
We'll wash, fluff dry,and fold your clothes while you take advantage of more leisure time.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Glenn Will Run For Senate As Democrat
COLUMBUS, Ohio—(UPI) — Astronaut John H. Glenn today announced he would seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator from his native Ohio in the May primaries.
The freckle-faced space hero's announcement at a jam-packed news conference that he is giving up the security of the space program for the uncertain life of politics throws him into the race against fiery U.S. supporter of the Kennedy-Johnson Sen. Stephen Young, a consistent program.
And if he gets by Young, the sandy-haired Glenn probably will meet U.S. Rep. Robert Taft, Jr., whose family name is as famous in politics as Glenn's is in space exploration.
GLENN, WHO became world famous as the first American to orbit the earth almost two years ago, landed today in the uncomfortable position of finding most of his party stalwarts in Ohio pledged to Young. Some of them urged Glenn six months ago to announce at a time when Young wasn't sure of his plans but Glenn kept silent and Young announced.
It was obvious as Glenn wandered into the largest news conference ever held in this Ohio capital that his decision had created turmoil among Democratic leaders who planned to assemble in that same hotel ballroom Monday and endorse Young for re-election.
Democrats then had to line up with him or be in the position of opposing an administration friend. Democrat leaders said Glenn's entry would leave the party in a shambles.
If Glenn and Taft are nominated to fight it out in November, the race would attract international attention as each of the candidates is widely known. Taft's father, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft was Republican Senate leader and his grandfather, William Howard Taft was president and chief justice.
U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was given much of the credit for getting Glenn interested in politics several months ago at a time when it appeared Young, who said after his upset victory in 1958 he would not seek re-election, would not run. Kennedy saw that throwing the space hero against Taft would be like the Republican tactic in 1952 when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower entered politics to kill off the elder Taft's bid for the GOP presidential nomination.
the polls or a blunder in office would tarnish his fame.
FOR THE 42-YEAR-OLD Glenn, whose place in history as the first American to orbit the earth was secure, the decision to enter politics was a big gamble as a defeat at
But election to the Senate was Glennn's "ultimate goal in life" he confided to his mother when he telephoned his decision to her Wednesday night. He reminded her that during the years he had lived in the Washington area he often sat fascinated in the Senate gallery, watching the senators at work.
TEACHING interviews: Lakin, Jan. 17; Cypress, Calif., e. Jan. 20; Evanston, III., hs. Jan. 21; Bakerfield, Calif., hs and co.; Make appointment in 117 Bailey.
Official Bulletin
1004A
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., St. Law-
bury
TODAY
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER services. 30 p.m. 917 Highland Dr. Dr.
(IN AN INTERVIEW published today by the Madrid Newspaper ABC, Panemanian President Roberto Chiari indicated his government is determined to complete the diplomatic break.
EPISCOPAL EVENING Prayer, 9:30
p.m. Dunforth.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
LAWRENCE Chapel at Fordrd Rd.
Consoling Church 7:48 p.m.
GERMAN GRADUATE Reading Exam.
9:30 a.m., 411 Summerfield.
SUNDAY
CATHOLIC MASSES 8 a.m. m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford rd. 9:30 and 9:40
Meanwhile, Panamanian Foreign Minister Galileo Solis and Chilean diplomat Manuel Trucco were seeking means of breaking the deadlock over resumption of diplomatic relations between Panama and the United States.
OREAD FRIENDS Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth.
Leftists Schedule 'Rally' To Urge Canal Treaty
PANAMA CITY —(UPI)— Leftist-led university students scheduled a "patriotic mass rally" here tonight—the second in 48 hours—to support demands that the United States agree to revise the Panama Canal treaty.
ADVANCE PUBLICITY said the mass meeting at 7 p.m. EST would urge those present to "reject aggressor imperialism" and "show the world the Panamanian people are alert against the Yankee assassins."
"Aggression" and "assassination"
are terms used by Panamanian extremists to describe the U.S. defense of the canal zone against armed marauders during last week's anti-American riots, in which at least 21 persons, including 4 U.S. soldiers, were killed.
In Washington, Secretary of State Deen Rusk said yesterday the United States is willing to discuss mutual problems with Panama but will not negotiate under threats of violence.
He said the United States still feels the trouble in Panama "can be resolved, in the absence of violence, and with the restoration of relations and discussions between the two governments."
made brief. (Chiari said Panamanian diplomats in Washington are handing over their files to the Costa Rican embassy, which "will take care of our interests in the United States.") Solis and Trucco — one of the
inter-American peacemakers sent here last week by the Organization of American States — were closeted together at the Hilton Hotel here until well after midnight.
U. S. DIPLOMATIC troubleshooter Edwin Martin also has been conferring with Trucco. There were unconfirmed reports Martin phoned Washington last night after talking with the Chilean, but there was no indication as to what was said.
Strict secrecy veiled the three-day talks.
No confirmation could be obtained for reports that Panama is preparing to expel the U.S. embassy staff unless Washington yields promptly to Panamanian demands ior treaty revision.
Solis said yesterday that he knew nothing "up to this moment" about any order to U.S. diplomats to get out of Panama.
PANAMA AGREED early Wednesday to renew diplomatic ties with the United States provided that country agreed to discuss "all existing matters" at issue between the two countries within 30 days.
Greenhouse Holds Tropical Paradise
Despite the snow on the ground and the approaching gloom of final week, there is one spot on campus where temperatures remain in the 70's, trees are blooming and fish still swim in a pond.
This utopia is housed in a small incon-picuous building behind Flint Hall that is open year round for anyone who wishes to escape the icy winds.
Daily Kansan Staff Announced
Tangerine, Magnolia and Banana trees toter to the glass roof of the greenhouse while philodendron overhang the fish pond and entrance. The walls are lined with tropical plants of all varieties.
Mike Miller, Independence, Mo. senior, and Bob Brooks, Lawrence senior, have been named to head the news and business departments of the University Daily Kansan for the second consecutive semester.
Miller, managing editor, has named the following staff positions:
Kay Jarvis, Kansas City junior; Roy Miller, Topeka junior; Jackie Heltrom, Sacramento junior; Craig Corbitt, City senior; and Russ Corbitt, Chanute junior, assistant managing editors;
Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex,
sophomore, city editor; Marshall
Caskey, WaKeeney junior, sports editor;
Leta Catcairn, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, society editor; and Charles
Corcoran, Huntington, N. Y., junior.
Brooks, business manager, named the following staff positions:
Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City senior, advertising manager; Mike Barnes, Hutchinson senior, national advertising manager; Walt Webb, Pittsburg graduating class, advertising manager, and Bob Phinney, Pratt junior, classified advertising manager.
FORM YOUR TEAM NOW...
FOR NEXT SEMESTER'S INTRAMURAL BOWLING LEAGUES
MEN WOMEN MIXED DOUBLES
OPENING PERIODS
4 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m. Daily
4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m. Sundays
Organizational meetings will be held during the first week of classes, women on Wednesday, Feb. 5, men on Thursday, Feb. 6.
Entry Blanks available at the Jaybowl Desk
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
---
I'VE FOUND
THE UNICORN!
GIVE A GIFT
That's right, girls the UNICORN has come to Lawrence
UNICORN
It may be found at 1237 Oread anytime after January 30th . . . and it has all the latest for spring in sportswear, knits and accessories...
Unusual imported gift items from Hong Kong, Korea, India, Italy, Germany & Mexico