Tuesday, October 24.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 International- Continued from page 1 dent, Taiwan; Akber Hasham, vice-president, Tanganyika; and Greta Omdal, social chairman, Norway—were responsible for the ticket sale and gave him the money to deposit. No one knows anything Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, this year's president, said Liu and Hasham told him three weeks ago that Doelling was in charge of the ticket sale. But now, no one here can find Liu, Hasham, and Omdal. Doelling said the original treasurer quit after the first few weeks of school and he took over. The Business Office said Doelling's signature was the one authorized for the club's account. More bills Doelling said a balance sheet provided by the Business Office was the only financial record he had. The bills are still confusing. On May 12, Hasham rented a room at the Eldridge Hotel for the International Ball. Doelling said about 15 couples bought tickets at $1.50, but he received no money. The bill—$157.33—also is still unpaid. Besides the outstanding Eldridge and Kansas Union bills, the club still owes: $30 for telephone charges, $6.20 to the Kansas Union Bookstore, $18.80 to a flower shop, and $5.77 to a photographic supply firm. Knew he was in debt Doelling, who said he didn't know of the Eldridge bill, said he knew he was leaving a deficit of $800-$1,000 and told Coan so. The club is having trouble attracting new members this year, Adra said, because many people blame the foreign students for this loss. The Union, Adra said, wouldn't extend credit to the club earlier this semester, but will now. At the first of this semester, Stucky said, all he knew was that the International Club was having financial troubles. Stucky said he met with the new executive council and they left his office with the understanding they would try to find out what financial arrangements could be made for this year. Halls prevent food hassles With the number of people in large residence halls constantly growing around the nation, security in hall cafeterias has become something of a problem. Some halls now require residents to show their student ID cards everytime they eat a meal. KU has not found such a policy necessary. Editors will meet here Saturday Two hundred and fifty Kansas editors are expected to attend the Kansas Editor's Day Oct. 27 sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism. The citation of a Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be presented by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism A panel of KU journalism students will speak on their experiences as summer internships. Dan Austin, Salina senior, Alan North- cutt, Wichita senior; Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott senior; Richard S. Lovett, Neodesha senior; David Clutter, Larned senior, and Joel Klassen, Hillsboro senior, will answer questions after their presentation. Herbert A. Meyer Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the school of journalism, will be the William Allen White Centennial speakers. "We have always been aware of the possibility of such a problem, but we have tried to prevent it before it starts," said Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervisor of KU residence hall cafesias. KU cafeterias use student checkers who, after a period of time, know all the hall residents' by name. This has nearly eliminated any security problem. "Just as an extra precaution, we sometimes check student ID's," Mrs. Ekdahl said, "We have done this very seldom." SUNWORSHIPERS NOTE SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— Recovery from a sunstroke depends on reducing the body temperature rapidly, says the California Medical Association. To accomplish this, the victim should be placed in a tub of cold water or wrapped in wet sheets and given salt tablets when he is able to swallow. SHOW TIMES 7:15 & 9:15 James Coburn in "Waterhole No. 3" TOMORROW! Show Times 7:15 & 9:30 ENDS TONIGHT! Show Times—2:30-7:15-9:15 STARTS TOMORROW James Garner and Jason Robards in "HOUR OF THE GUN" Box Office Opens At 6:30 Show Starts At 7:00 DRIVE IN THALATRE • West on highway 40 "Chuka" and "Gunfighter in Abilene" STARTS TOMORROW Julie Andrews in "EMILY" Paul Newman in "THE PRIZE" DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex. AAAA to B to 11 From Thirteen Dollars