Monday, September 30, 1960
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
HAPPINESS IS  ?
From looking through the window of the basement of Haworth Hall, one can tell what happiness isn't. Whatever happens or whoever works in the basement, it's sure that they are reminded to keep smiling.
Radio staff desperate without men's room
Since last March the staff and management of campus radio, KUOK, have been broadcasting under the most unfortunate circumstances.
They have been entirely without access to a men's room in Hoch Auditorium.
This extreme hardship manifests itself about every 30 minutes, especially on weekends when broadcasting operation continues 24 hours daily, said Tom Fredrics, Milwaukee, Wis., senior and KUOK production manager.
After failing to find an answer to the problem, the staff turned to the office of the Chancellor Thursday.
"Whether one views this situation from a legal standpoint, realizing the violation of building and sanitary codes, or from the standpoint of lavatory security which is the utmost concern of the buildings and grounds department, or from the stand-point of the individual's biological necessities, the answer is still the same: KUOK needs a key to the southeast men's room in Hoch Auditorium," said a letter to the Chancellor from the KUOK staff.
Jay Janes start year in new outfits
The Jay Janes, dressed in new blue jumpers and white blouses began the new year at the KU-Indiana game. The group announced recently a selection of 26 new members.
The 80-woman upperclass pep club forms a cheering section at all home football and basketball games, and also sponsor five service projects. They also act as official University hostesses and usher at University events.
One project, the homecoming mum sale, provides scholarship awards to upperclass women.
Dixie Underwood, Lawrence junior and Jay Jane president, announced as new members—Pat Bartee, Topeka sophomore; Helen Byrne; Sharry Bogner; Shirley Chambers; Judy DeGroot, Tacoma sophomore; Mary Dodson, Topeka sophomore; Diane Fleming; Pat Foltz; Carol Gilmore; Bobby Hudson, Muskogee, Okla., sophomore, and Nancy Johnson, Denison sophomore.
Connie Kloefforn, Caldwell junior; Cheryl McCain, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Joyce Monchil; Susan Mowder; Franci Muller, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Gail Skaggs, Pratt junior; Walta Slagle; Diana Smith; Mary Snyder, Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore; Martha Sortor, Kansas City junior; Joan Steel; Susan Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; Judy White, Prairie Village sophomore; Connie Witt, Wichita sophomore, and Dorothy Witter, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
The request has not been answered yet, Fredrics said last night.
Until KUOK gets a key, the staff will continue using its substitute facilities, a big tree growing just east of Hoch Auditorium.
Welcoming party held by Greeks
A rumored SDS demonstration failed to materialize at KU's first all-fraternity block party on Stewart Avenue Saturday night.
Six fraternities, Phi Kappa Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda sponsored the event. They believe it to be the first party with such a large Greek sponsorship.
Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman of the event, said the party had two purposes. The first was to welcome Theta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Kappa Theta to the block. The second was to bring the Greek houses closer together.
A student-run organization offering members a chance for a business traineeship in any of 42 foreign countries holds its first membership meeting Tuesday.
AISEC offers foreign traineeships
AISEC, an international organization for business and economics majors, will be addressed by Clifford Clark, dean of the business school, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 404, Summerfield Hall. Clark is faculty advisor for the group.
Seven KU students have obtained business traineeships with companies such as Royal Dutch Shell, Norelco and Icelandic Airways through the group.
Bud Zackary, Wichita senior and a trainee in a Norwegian firm during the summer, explained, "The core idea of AISEC is built around job training in foreign countries." Zack-
More than 2,000 high school students will tour KU's science facilities Oct. 12, the 17th Annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Dav.
Twenty-three KU departments sponsor the day which is designed to show science-oriented students what KU offers them.
Science day here Oct.12
AISEC is entering its fourth year at KU. The parent organization was founded in France in 1948.
The day begins for the high school youngsters at 8 a.m. with registration in Hoch Auditorium H. Glenn Wolfe, associate professor of zoology and chairman of the event, said that some western Kansas students begin their trek to KU as early as 3 a.m.
In morning sessions two KU professors, Richard K. Moore and Edward E. Smissman will deliver short lectures concerning particular scientific projects on which they are currently working.
Students then travel to counseling sessions where a staff member in their department of interest will discuss the types of jobs available in their particular field, current research problems in the field and training necessary for a career in a chosen profession.
Later in the afternoon, each department will sponsor an open house featuring exhibits of the department's work.
ary said that in order for local groups to send members abroad, traineeships for foreign students must be obtained from local firms.
Zackary said that AISEC members would have the opportunity to meet top-level local businessmen in attempting to obtain jobs for foreign students. Working with faculty members was another advantage Zackary listed for AISEC members.
Greeks defy vote edict
ATHENS (UPI)-The Greek military government Sunday won the landslide "yes" vote it demanded for its proposed constitution. But one quarter of registered Greek voters declined to vote for the restrictive document in spite of threatened penalties for non-voting.
With complete returns counted from 3,107 of the nation's 8,050 polling stations, 96.9 per cent voted "yes" and 3.1 per cent voted no to the constitution that makes a figurehead of the self-exiled king, curtails civilian political and civil liberties and butresses the military junta.
Government spokesman Vyron Stamatopoulos said about 26 per cent of registered voters did not go to the polls. He explained the absenteeism as due in large part to the fact that many voters have left Greece since the last registration in 1960. He said it was not unusual.
Under a five-year-old royal decree, persons under 70 years of
age who do not vote can be jailed, fined and lose various rights.
Five and one half million Greeks were eligible to vote.
The government that took power in April 1967 put on an intensive publicity blitz urging voters to say "yes" to their constitution. There was virtually no opposition campaign.
Voter opposition to the document appeared to run highest in the cities. Incomplete returns from Athens showed the "no" vote there was running at 20 per cent, whereas early rural returns showed the "no" vote at less that one per cent in some areas.
The referendum was conducted under martial law decree and was the first vote on any issue since the military takeover 17 months ago.
The constitution, in brief, provides for a strong executive branch, a parliament with limited powers and a figurehead king. It keeps civil liberties and press freedom suspended until the government decides to reinstate them.
KU-Y budget set at 20,000 level
The KU-Y has proposed a budget of almost $20,000 for the coming year.
Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior and co-president, proposed a budget of $19,320 at a recent meeting of the organization.
He said most of the funds would be raised from the Rock Chalk Revue, an annual program of satire produced in the spring.
Also announced at the meeting was an international gift fair to be held the first week in November. Coleman said the fair is designed to encourage interaction with foreign students and to provide an opportunity for early
52% of the Nation is under 25 and they've got power. That's how Max Frost at 24, became President of the United States.
This is perhaps the most unusual motion picture you will ever see!
Christmas shopping.
The program followed a "Peanuts" theme, with several representatives of various emphasis committees costumed as the comic strip characters.
Coleman, pleased with the turnout for the meeting, said, "We hope to get the membership up to over 1,000 people—the need is that great."
AND "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT"
Open 6:30—Starts Dusk
— Wednesday —
"RACHEL,
RACHEL"