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Page 20
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 19. 1962
What's Behind the Cardboard Door, Asks Inquiring Reporter
By Bob Hoyt
At the top of the 17 flights of stairs, I paused and a gong sounded.
Before me, an impressive, inlaid cardboard door opened a crack. An eye blinked at me from the darkness beyond the door.
"Well?" a nondescript voice asked "T'M A journalist."
"Good for you," the voice said,
"Come back next July. I'll put you
down for the fourth."
"I want a feature," I said, still panting from the exertion of the ascent of stairs, "I'm desperate!"
"Professors who ride bicycles up the hill every morning have something to blow about—go talk to one of them."
"I HAD A TIP that you know more about the American Indian than anyone else on campus."
"The only Indian I know is the one who joined the boat club so his red sons could sail in the yacht set."
"Books! How about books? Have you read any good books, lately?" "Webster."
"How do you feel about Webster's book?"
"He is evidently not a KU man—he thinks ozone is for sterilizing water, purifying air, bleaching, and so forth."
"WHAT ARE your opinions on education? Do you favor a broad liberal education or a technical education?"
"I think a student who sleeps in petroleum class is in for a crude awakening."
With that, the eye disappeared and the cardboard door closed. In my heart I knew the interview was over.
At the bottom of the 17 flights of stairs I paused to gather my wits. My head was swimming but I was determined to penetrate that cardboard door.
No Nevadan at St. Louis U.
ST. LOUISE —(UPI)—Student enrollment at St. Louis University shows 54 nations and 49 states represented. Nevada is the only state without a student here.
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