PARK SCHOOL
Photo by Steve William
GREEK CONSTRUCTION—The Phi Kappa Psi house is one of the latest Greek buildings on campus. The new house is located west of the Nuclear Reactor. See related story inside on page nine.
Belafonte Appearance Replaces Annual Dance
The traditional Homecoming Dance has been cancelled this year because of the Harry Belafonte appearance Nov. 7. The annual ritual is being replaced by a pre-Homecoming dance where the queen candidates will be introduced.
"The Astronauts," a nationallyknown recording group, will play at the dance, which will be Oct. 30 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Douglas Dedo, Birmingham, Mich., senior and SUA board member, said yesterday the purpose of the dance
Smoky Lamp Gives DG's Extra Time
"THE ASTRONAUTS" are scheduled to play from eight to 12 p.m. The dance is being sponsored by the SUA with the sanction of the Queens' Committee.
is to introduce the Homecoming Queen candidates.
Down the fire escapes went approximately 70 Delta Gamma's in hair curlers, robes, cutoffs and trenchcoats when some faulty wiring caused a general fire alarm to be sounded.
Shortly after the 11 p.m. closing hours last night, smoke began filtrating through the halls of the Delta Gamma house, 1001 Emery Road. The source of the smoke could not be determined, and fearing a fire in shorted wiring, the girls called the fire department and cleared the house.
By the time the fire truck had arrived, sirens blaring, the men of Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Nu had rallied to the scene to see if they could be of assistance.
"I understand that the 'Astronauts' are breaking another engagement to return to KU." Dedo said. "They were impressed by the enthusiasm the students showed at the dance Sept. 19 and they are working up a special program for their return appearance."
Amid the cheers of the fraternity boys, the firemen ran into the DG house and put out the fire—a shorted, smoking desk lamp.
Tickets for the dance will be sold for $1.50 a couple and $1 single. The date tickets will go on sale will be announced later.
"COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN and members are needed for publicity, ticket sales, decorations, and arrangements." Dedo said. "Those interested may fill out an application in the SUA office. Interviews will be held tonight. The time will be posted in the SUA office."
Dedo said approximately 5500 students attended the "Astronauts" first KU performance at the Kansas Union Open House Sept.19.
Adjournment Near
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — Tired House members cheered, whooped and applauded a demand to adjourn.
A similar proposal had been made yesterday — and pulled back today — by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. However, Democratic Leader Carl Albert's support for the plan gave it new life and a fair chance of formal approval.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.10
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
Navy Finds Thresher. Takes Photos of Hull
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The Navy said today it has located the main wreckage of the nuclear powered submarine Thresher, which vanished off Cape Cod on April 10, 1963, with 129 men aboard.
A task group headed by the deep-diving bathyscaphe Trieste II took photographs which show the tail section, the stern planes, the topside rudder and the superstructure of the sub.
One section carries the shattered Thresher's number—593.
The big sub vanished in 8,500 feet of water approximately 200 miles east of Cape Cod, Mass., in the greatest submarine disaster in peacetime history.
THE NAVY PLACED blame for the sinking on a pipe failure that let tons of sea water flood the ship's engine room.
The Trieste II involved in the latest search is a 6 1/2 foot sphere lowered and raised with the aid
of weights and a 45,000 ton "gasoline balloon." It is an advanced version of the Trieste I which in 1960 went to a record depth of 35,800 feet in the Pacific.
The Trieste I looked for the Thresher last year. It found much debris and small parts from the sub, but not the main sections. Last September, the Navy announced that the search had been completed.
HOWEVER, this summer, the Trieste II undertook research operations in the area where the sub vanished. It spent 37 hours in five dives during a renewed three-month search.
The announcement of the discovery of the wreckage was held up pending evaluation of the results.
TODAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT said this summer's operations "resulted in a significant improvement of the Navy's capability to search out and inspect objects in depths approaching 10,000 feet."
Case of Empty Wallet Hits; Students Seek Scholarships
By Jane Larson
Once again fee payment has hit KU and some students are feeling the pang of the empty wallet or the deficient bank account.
Most of these students will turn to one of three things; a part-time job, a loan, or a scholarship.
Although not as popular as the scholarship or loan service approximately two out of five students hold part-time jobs.
THE HYPNOTIC HOLD of the dollar over the KU student will drive him to tolerate such things as the boredom of the conveyor belt, the intense heat of the blast furnace, or maybe even the warm California sun.
However, as school resumes the financially drained student must seek a job so that he may further his education.
According to Dana Stevens, assistant director of the Aids and Awards department, more men than women hold jobs while attending KU. Women are more likely to try for scholarships or loans.
variety, time and location. Employment may be found on the KU campus, in downtown Lawrence, or with the townspeople, ranging from the herpetology lab in Dyke to a Pizza hangout in town, to washing windows for one of the townsfolk.
THE JOBS AVAILABLE to the KU student are limitless in both
Many Lawrence residents need students for only one or two days to help with household chores. This may include lawn care, fence building, or window washing. Many students are on call for exactly this type of work.
JOBS WHICH STUDENTS find most popular are those of clerk, salesman, waiter, dishwasher, library assistant, mechanic, cashier, usher, and janitor. Other jobs may range from a locker plant, where meat cutting experience is necessary, to a freight checker, to a male student wanted to model bath suits.
Miss Karlene Howell, director of women's employment and assistant to the Dean of Women, said that full-time women students usually work only 10-15 hours per week, earning the average campus wage of approximately $7.0-$8 per hour.
Most women work simply to augexpresses, she said. However borrowing is becoming increasingly popular among women students.
In the 1963-64 school year one out of every three KU students received a scholarship or loan aid from the University.
DURING THE LAST YEAR more than $2,000,000 was provided through both scholarships and loans.
If a student wishes a scholarship he may consider two types: that for which a student applies directly to the Office of Aids and Awards and that for which a student is considered by application only.
Three main factors help determine the scholarship winners: (1) a superior academic record, (2) financial need, and (3) responsible participation in school and community activities.
ANOTHER SOLUTION to financial hardship is the loan provided by the National Defense Education Act which enables a student to borrow a maximum of $1,000 per year.
Students may also take advantage of the short term students loans and the United Student Aid Fund loans.
KU Student, Chinese Ease Tensions on Island
Bv Judv Farrell
For two weeks this summer, Lacy Banks, Kansas City senior, participated in an international experiment to bring East and West together.
It was more than just a good will trin to the Far East. Isolated on an uninhabited island, Banks and other American students lived and worked beside Chinese students.
beside Chinese students.
“There were some tension-filled moments by the end of the two weeks.” Banks said, “but nothing serious enough to make us start a war out there.”
The experiment was the second phase of a Hong Kong project for Banks. He was one of eight college men from the central and western United States who participated in the International Workshop seminar June 25 to Aug. 25 in Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippines.
Banks was sponsored by the national Young Men's Christian Association and the West-Central Area YMCA.
Banks, co-president of the KU-Y,
earned $2,000 for trip expenses in two_folk-singing concerts last spring
"We had our own little civilization out there." Banks said.
National attitudes began to creep out after the first few days on the island, he said. The Chinese boys would pair off in front of the Americans and begin laughing and talking in Chinese. This aroused suspicion on the part of the Americans.
For their last night on the island, the men paired off into teams and presented short skits. The teams discovered each had chosen one of the "tension-filled moments" for parody.
"We laughed at our misunderstandings then." Banks said, "and they became funny. Our life on the island was a lesson in group dynamics. We tried to accomplish in two weeks what mankind has been trying to do for four centuries — to bring East and West together."
The Americans and their Chinese partners completed a tool shack and two piers for a future YMCA recreation camp on the island.
"I was much of an oddity," he said.
"One very seldom does a Negro in
that part of the world. Some of the children tried to rub the color off, but when they discovered it didn't rub off, we quickly became friends. They'd see me smile and they'd respond by smiling. That was our communication."
Building a recreation center in a parkland area at Omuta, a city on Kyushu, the southernmost island of Japan, was the first work for the men. They were teamed with eight students from Kyushu University for the two-week project.
Japanese women also worked on the project, taking the place of their
Weather
Skies will remain generally fair today, accompanied by warm temperatures and slightly higher humidity. According to the weather bureau there is a chance for thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. The temperature will drop to 60 degrees tonight, and temperatures will be cooler tomorrow.
husbands who were coal miners. The coal mines, Omuta's largest industry, sponsored the recreation center project.
Social work on the rooftops of resettlement houses in Hong Kong was the next project for the team. The resettlement blocks, huge living quarters, house mostly Red Chinese refugees.
Paired with a Chinese college student. Banks spent two weeks teaching songs and games to children.
Communication was a problem, Banks said, as the children were often shy. Ping pong, a favorite game among Chinese, served as one link.
"Hong Kong is the stabilizing force of eastern Asia." Banks said.
The Viet Nam threat was only five hundred miles away, yet the people of Hong Kong did not show any alarm, he said.
"People are Hong Kong's main asset and Hong Kong's main problem," he said. "Of the four million people living in Hong Kong, 95 per cent live in an area of less than 25 square miles."
Hong Kong faces shortages in ground space, housing and water, he said. Vertical building, using the theory of the skyscraper, is emphasized. Water was rationed this past summer.
Ten days were spent visiting schools and YMCA's in Baguio, Los Banos and Manila in the Philippines. The Americans presented a two-day forum in Manila called, "Moral Sickness in Nation Building."
"Every time we went to a university, I found the students were expecting me to sing." Banks said. "I discovered they had a prejudice of high estimation. The only Negroes they were acquainted with were Nat "King" Cole, Johnny Mathis and Harry Belafonte."
Because of these comparisons Banks said he sang nearly 100 songs in 10 days.
"I believe we established friendships and that in itself is useful," he said. "If there were such things as friendship armaments, there would not need to be military armaments."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
Traffic Handled Well
Ever hear these?
The traffic problem after a big football game like the one last Saturday is so vicious that a person living across town could walk home before he could get his car out of the parking lot.
What the campus needs is a garage in place of Oread Hall to solve the parking problem.
A person can't see his hand in front of his face while trying to find his car in zones like M and Y.
It is necessary to walk blocks to places on campus that could be reached in seconds by car, but which can't be used because of the traffic restriction.
Parking permits cost a fortune now, $10 a year.
Why don't they put a sidewalk in from Allen Field House to the large dormitories, which are used by at least 2,000 students, instead of gravel?
Sure, you have heard most or some of these grips that students frequently make about the conditions around campus, but how often do you hear the other side—what the administration has done about the problems.
To aid the harassed motorist in the after-game traffic, the KU police department has beefed up the number of patrolmen and calls in the Douglas County sheriff's authorities, the Kansas highway patrolmen and other traffic facilities. This is much better than if the motorist were allowed to go on his own. Getting home would take even longer. It is a problem, and the administration is attempting to lessen the strain.
Sure, a million dollar garage would be nice for parking space, but wouldn't most people agree that the new $750,000 Blake Hall will further education more than a garage. The garage might be included in future building plans by the University, but a new gymnasium, a new hall to replace Fraser, and a new men's dormitory should come first.
The lighting in zones Y and M also might be included in future planning but zones X, O and N and the residence halls already have lights and are used by more people.
And probably you don't remember how it was before the traffic control booths were installed. It was impossible to get across campus even if you tried. The crosswalks were constantly full and the hill was one big traffic jam during class changes.
KU charges $10 for it,se parking permits,but at some schools facilities are not available or cars are not even allowed. Admittedly,some schools have free parking lots—only a few.
It would be nice to have a sidewalk from Allen Field House to the large dorms. It was inconvenient to walk from Strong Hall to the Union on the old gravel walks, but they were replaced this summer by modern lighted sidewalks. The same is probably in store for the other gravel walk—in the future.
The administration has done quite well in keeping up with the times and needs of the University in the area of traffic and physical facilities. It's a big job.
Next time you hear a comment like those at the start of this editorial think at least twice about the statement before joining the bandwagon to gripe about the faults of the University
— Don Black
KU's Poor Jayhawker
Why can't the University of Kansas produce a decent yearbook? In the past two years the Jayhawker has become the laughing stock of this area because of its unimaginative layouts, poor writing and the overuse of disgusting "party" pictures.
During the spring semester of 1964 and the following summer, I had a chance to talk to people who worked on yearbooks at several of the Big Eight schools and at two Texas universities. They all agreed on one point. The Jayhawker was one of the poorest college yearbooks they had ever seen.
Let's put it another way. A university yearbook is supposed to be a reflection of the life and people at that school. So, what do you think when someone opens the Jayhawker and sees a large photograph of someone groping around in a toilet bowl? Or how about those two pictures of Chancellor Wescoe which are blown up so much it looks as though he forgot to shave before he had his picture taken? (Incidentally, there were the only pictures of the chancellor in the whole book). These are the kinds of things which really help build KU's image in the eyes of others. I was ashamed to have to show the Jayhawker to my parents because of these ridiculous oversights.
Here is the first sentence in the Jayhawker introduction: "A University . . . is a University . . . is a University . . . and the University of Kansas by any other name would be the same." What silly, trite, literary trash! I am insulted just by reading that junk. After this first section appeared there was an uproar about the poor quality of it, but this did not seem to bother the editor. Here is an example of "prose" from the spring section. "Its (the university) purpose is education and all its complexities involve, either
directly or indirectly the means by which the educational process is carried out."
Sounds impressive, doesn't it? But what does it say? Nothing!
I think the editor really knew how bad his staff's writing really was. He did everything he could to avoid putting any writing in the yearbook. An example of this can be seen in the pictures of the football team. The photographs show about one-third of the football players and two-thirds wall and ceiling. The essence of this space-wasting was a series of pictures of parked cars. That is right, just ordinary parked cars. The lines under the picture read, "It is always a joy to have such eye-catchers filling up the pages." I honestly believe the editors really meant that.
It is not as if the Jayhawker staff could not afford to produce a better yearbook. About 8,000-10,000 students will buy the Jayhawker this year for $6. It costs $100 a page for organizations to get their pictures in the Jayhawker, and there are easily 100 of these pages. After you figure the advertising that is gathered, the total amount collected by the Jayhawker approaches $100,000. It is well known that the Jayhawker business manager has never issued a public statement on how this money was spent. It is logical to ask just where all this money is being spent. I find it hard to believe that the materials, photographs, etc., cost in excess of $20,000-$30,000. That leaves a lot of money to be accounted for. Does it go for salaries? Is it turned back to the University? Is it just wasted? Can the actual cost of the Jayhawk be reduced? I do not know the answers to these questions, but with $100,000 involved, some of it my money, I intend to find out.
Bob Jones
Seniors Taken on Stadium Seats
KU freshmen are forced into disillusionment every fall concerning the dormitory swimming pools, the joys of being a fraternity pledge, and the perfect ability of KU instructors
This year, however, many seniors as well will have to throw away one of their longcherished myths—a seat somewhere around the 50-yard line for all the football games.
There are some seniors who are going to enjoy their midstripe seats, but there are many more who are going to find they
Senior seats are literally drawn from a hat. Along with the graduate students, Kansas City Medical School students, and the senior married students, the senior sections are chosen in a drawing. The first names out of the hat get the prime locations.
had better rousts when they were sophomores and juniors.
It is questionable, however, why the grad students should receive tickets on an equal voice with the seniors. Many of the graduates have never before attended KU. It is rather unfair that many seniors who have been here for three years should be pushed out of good seats by the students at the med center, which in all reality is a separate entity in itself. These graduate students will be going to school for three and four more years. Under the present system, these persons will be receiving the best seats in the stadium for years to come. But you are only a senior once.
— Clare Casey
AIR TAXES SHEWIE
CONGRESS
@WYLNERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"For What Purpose Does The Gentleman Rise?"
BOOK REVIEWS
MR. KENNEDY AND THE NEGROES, by Harry Golden (Crest, 60 cents); THE FIRE NEXT TIME, by James Baldwin (Dell, 50 cents).
Harry Golden, editor of the Carolina Israelite, wrote his book about Kennedy and the Negroes in part before the assassination of the President. It is a frankly admiring work, one to which Kennedy gave his support. Admirers of Harry Golden should know, however, that it is as solid and dependable as the other works of this noted personal editor.
"The Fire Next Time" is as important a polemic about the racial revolution as has appeared in recent years. It is an interesting counterpart to a book like "Mr. Kennedy and the Negroes," one written in anger. It stems from two essays Baldwin wrote for the Progressive and the New Yorker.
Recent events in the civil rights story bear out the frightening prophecy James Baldwin makes: "no more water, the fire next time." Rioting has struck in northern as well as southern cities. It is the South with which North Carolinian Golden is most concerned as he tells the story of Kennedy and the Negroes. For he regards the Kennedy administration as having made greater contributions to the Negro's fight than any other administration in recent history.
These are two excellent books for the many who are concerned with developments in what may be the great American story of our time- the Negro fight for justice.
- * * *
THE ROAD TO XANADU, by John Livingston Lowes (Sentry,
$2.65).
For the student of the Romantic period, or the student of just Coleridge, this remains a classic study, one which the author subtitled "A Study in the Ways of the Imagination." He traces the development of Coleridge as a writer, closely and carefully analyzes the writings, and meticulously considers the meaning of imagination in Coleridge.
Mainly this book is for the scholar. Even the reader who encountered "The Acient Mariner" and "Kubla Khan" in his youth, and was entranced by them, would find this highly literary and symbolic study heavy going.
Notes and addenda, by the way, are almost as lengthy as the central work itself.
Dailijfransan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
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
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
K Mahaboob BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbut ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
**Bob Phinney**...Business Manager
**John Pepper**, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
Costa Rica Intrigues Juniors
By Corinne Newberry
Page 3
"What a fantastic experience to become part of a strange people who live according to different customs and who speak a different language," writes Debby Cole, KU junior and member of the university's junior year in Costa Rica program.
Miss Cole and seven other KU juniors left last February for an academic year of study, travel and lodging in private Costa Rican homes as the fifth group in an exchange program between KU and the University of Costa Rica. They will return in December.
THE STUDY ABROAD program is open each year to students who have completed three semesters of college work and have the equivalent of at least 16 semester hours of Spanish. They enroll in regular courses at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, and any credit earned is automatically transferred to KU.
Other members of the current program include Nancy Hann of California, Vicki Gillespie of Indianola, Iowa, Earle Ellis of Upper Darby, Penn., Charles Kock of Wichita, Dan Peterson of Lindsborg, Wayne Price of Bethel, and Rick Bowman of Merriam. Faculty directors for the group are Professor and Mrs. Domingo Ricart.
Dean Francis Heller, associate dean of liberal arts and director of the study abroad program, said, "Actually, KU's relationship with Costa Rica has become a very close, sister-like one. We have grown,
ger sing her, da,
since 1958, to include a faculty summer program, a Peace Corps project, a variety of consultive arrangements, as well as the Study Abroad Plan for undergraduates. We are also the purchasing agent of textbooks for the University of Costa Rica."
UNLIKE MOST other universities in Latin America, the University of Costa Rica, located in the capital city of San Jose, is a young institution and carefully patterned after its North American counterparts.
- a ) | - b )
A required program of general and basic studies in the first year is comparable to our own freshman year. A new and highly modern campus surrounds the university.
DAN PETERSON writes in the paper, "One reason for the lack of social life built around the University may be because there is no university housing. All students live off campus, most as permanent residents of San Jose.
While in Costa Rica, the KU students also issue a quarterly newspaper, the "Sunflower," in which they record their personal experiences, views and impressions to send home.
"Another difference," he continues, "is probably related to a lack of textbooks. Students seem to take down every single work a professor says, not lifting their heads the entire fifty minutes. This is understandable when there is no other source, such as a textbook, to which a student can refer."
Students find living in private native homes an especially effective way of understanding the core of Costa Rican life.
"MY FAMILY HERE, that of Jorge Guier, is talkative, happy, festive, and warm-hearted," says Nancy Hann. "The first day in their home they took me right in as a member of the family—a very pleasant feeling for a girl who was a little sick, extremely tired, and very confused at all the changes."
COSTA RICA. located between Nicaragua and Panama, has the reputation of being the stalest of all Latin American countries, and is considered among the most democratic nations in the hemisphere. Its inhabitants, slightly more than a million, have one of the highest standards of literacy.
KU's program with the University of Costa Rica was conceived in 1958 by Dr. Rodrigo Facio, then Rector of the Latin American institution, and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, then Chancellor of KU. A number of days in Washington, DC., for orientation and lectures concerning Costa Rica precedes the departure for that country.
Students interested in attending the next junior year abroad program may obtain application forms from the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A limited number of scholarships are available to cover all or part of the travel expenses of qualified students. The admissions committee will allocate these grants in accordance with merit and need.
ASC Teaches Frosh How To Be Leaders
A six weeks training session for freshman leaders is being offered by the All Student Council Freshman Leadership Committee.
The seminar type workshop will feature talks by professional people and faculty members in the fields of public relations, organization, parliamentary procedure, budgets and finances, and group dynamics.
Following the talks, campus leaders will lead discussion groups on the campus application of the principles brought up.
Participants in the program will be selected on the basis of application and interview, George Brenner, Princeton senior and committee chairman, said. Over 125 applications have been received from which about 60 students will be selected.
"One applicant had a list of activities so long that he submitted two pages of photostatic copy listing them along with his application," he said.
"The program is not a prep school for the ASC," Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. junior and committee member, emphasized. "It is to acquaint freshman with leadership techniques which can be used in any organization. Leaders from a wide variety of campus groups will be assisting in the program."
The committee, which was created by the ASC last spring, will hold its first workshop in the last week in October. The program will be completed before Christmas vacation.
Official Bulletin
FOREIGN STUDENTS interested in a
United Nations Dinner.
Dear Dean, Coan
GERMAN GRADUATE Reading Exam.
Sat., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m., 110 Fraser.
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford_Rd.
CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM, 4 p.m.
124 Malott. "Long Tern Protective Anti-
malarial"—Dr. Edward F. Elfager,
Parka-Davis Research Lab.
QUACK CLUB CLINIC, 6:30 p.m. Robinson Pool.
Methodist
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, 7:30
p.m. Kansas Union.
inson Pool.
HI. 7 d.pm. Danfort Chapel.
Methodist college women welcome.
UN Applications Due
Applications for membership on the Model United Nations Steering Committee are available at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. The deadline to file the application forms will be no Monday.
Interviews of applicants will be held Monday afternoon beginning at 4 p.m. in Room 305 in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Union
COLLOQUIUM, 8 p.m.
206, Blake Hall.
KU. AMAUTER RADIO CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Basement of red-roofed farmhouse west of Templein. Demonstration of club equipment.
SPU, 7:30 p.m., Pan American Room,
Kansas Union,
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, 8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT. 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road. Group 1, All Catholic married couples welcome.
CATHOLIC MASSES 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
TOMORROW
FIRST FRIDAY fishater dinner, 5:30 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, Newman meeting and social hour. Everybody welcome. Dinner 50 cents.
Hairdresser
FRIDAY FLICKS, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Fraser Hall.
Your wife giving you a hard time? Teach her a lesson — take her ta La Pizza, 807 Vermont.
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University Daily Kansan
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For two professors, the annual conference of the International City Managers' Association was like a KU reunion. Of the 130 people attending a dinner, more than half were graduates of the city managers' program offered at KU.
JADE EAST
AFTER SHAVE
KU is one of three schools offering a training program for city managers. Edwin Stene, professor in political science, has supervised the program since it began in 1948.
James Drury, professor of political science, and Prof. Stene also attended the 50th anniversary convention held in Chicago Sept. 27-30.
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"It was of particular interest to KU because there are strong ties between this university and the International organization," said Prof. Drury. The organization was formed here at KU.
KU Graduates Make Meeting into Reunion
at
Ober's
821 Mass.
SERVING LAWRENCE SINCE 1896
"The highlight of the conference," said Prof. Drury, "was to attend the dinner and see all the men who graduated from KU. There were
First Garden Bout
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The first boxing bout at Madison Square Garden matched Jack Delaney against Paul Berlinbach on Dec. 11, 1925, for the world light heavyweight title. Berlinbach won a 15-round decision.
about 130 people at a dinner and over half of them were KU graduates in our program."
Out of 146 students who have gone through the KU program, 70 graduates now hold city manager positions; 30 are involved in other kinds of local government; and 18 others are in state, federal and semi-public agencies.
Bethany Park Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
8:45 A.M. WORSHIP
10:00 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL
Meeting in Centennial School 22nd and Louisiana
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
Jay
allspen
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Bobbie Brooks
$8
The classic slipover . . . to wear soio or over shirts for the "layered" look. 100% wool with a widely ribbed vee-neck and a free 'n' easy fit. bright and dark colors; sizes 32 to 40.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
Sportscaster Condemns Football's Big Bonus
Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network and voice of the Kansas City Chiefs football team, lashed out last night at high bonuses given to rookies in professional football.
SPEAKING BEFORE the KU Chapter of the American Marketing Association in the Kansas Union Forum room, Hedrick said a big bonus can "kill a player's incentive."
He predicted that eventually the American Football League, of which the Chiefs are a member, and the National Football League will have to get together in a common draft of player talent. "The competition between the leagues is driving salaries and bonuses sky high," he said.
Hedrick predicted that in the next few years, the AFL and the NFL will be playing each other.
ONE BIG advantage to the Chiefs is that they play in Kansas City, which is also the home of the Kansas City Athletics. "If we win at all, we're a big success," Hedrick said
YD's Discuss LBJ
BUSINESS OF the marketing association was limited to introducing this year's officers. The officials include: Ronald Mumford, Lawrence senior, president; Jerry Davis, Lawrence senior, vice president; Raymond Lacey, Kansas City, Kan., senior, treasurer; Grace Roberman, Lawrence senior, secretary.
The Collegiate Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
in reference to the losing habits of the Athletics.
George W. Brown, assistant professor in the KU political science department, will speak on "Goldwater's Critique on American Foreign Policy; or Why I'm Going to Vote for Johnson."
At 2 p.m. Sunday volunteers will meet at 832 Arkansas St. to poll Lawrence precincts.
Hedrick commented that his dual sportscasting job for KU and the Chiefs is a busy one. Last Saturday he broadcasted the KU-Syracuse game in New York, and on Sunday he was on hand to give a word picture of the Chiefs' win over the Oakland Radiers in California. It was a weekend in which he traveled more than 6,000 miles.
NOTICE: La Pizza Delivers
David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.
unior, won the marketing association's door prize—two tickets to the Kansas City Chiefs' game Oct. 18.
Steaks — Pizzas
Hamburgers — Shrimp
Ravioli — Spaghetti
VI 3-5353
Modern Dance Classes
by
Miss Yen-Lu Wong
Member of Royal Academy of Dance Recipient of De Rothschild award to the Martha Graham School
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P.O. BOX 1234567890
Call VI2-9271
FILMING FROM AROUND THE WORLD
THE SCIENCE ADVENTURE FILM SERIES (in color)
Currently being shown at the New York World's Fair
ADMISSION FREE!
PRIOR CLAIM Is Man An Inventor or A Discoverer?
Due to overcapacity crowds there will be two showings Friday
7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct.2-Forum Room (Union)
Reuben McCormack — Student Body President 1963-64 Gary Jouvenat - Student Chairman - VI 3-9562 Film available for showing in dorms, fraternities and sororities Sponsored by K.U. Students & Local Businessmen
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ATTENTION: SENIORS
(who did not enclose and sign the blue Senior Fee Card during enrollment)
You can pay your SENIOR FEES anytime during fee payment.
Go to the ALUMNI OFFICE 127 Strong
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
They're here! CUBE CARDS
MIA
GREETING
by Don Mckee ( K.U. Graduate )
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
E T Y ▲ E I L M
GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN!
CAPITOL RECORDS
ARTISTS
ANDY WILLIAMS
TV SERIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
The GOOD TIME SINGERS
Saturday, October 3, 8:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Get in the swing of things! Bring your date to the Fall Season's first big show The Good Time Singers
Tickets are now available at the Information Booth, the Union, and Bell's Music Store
All Seats Reserved
$.75
$1.00
$1.25
Pl
T proc held peri
SAFETY
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Plays Need Men
Tryouts for three plays to be produced in late October will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
All male casts are needed in the one act, Polish plays "Charles," "At Sea," and "Strip Tease." The plays will be directed by Janusz Warminski, director from Poland. Warminski will be here for six weeks delivering a series of lectures on the international theater. Any male student enrolled at KU may audition.
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See these paintings on the 1st floor of the Union 10:30-5:00 both days
TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 65
Success — What Is It?
Have each of you asked yourselves just what is it you really want to accomplish once you graduate? Of course the natural answer is "to be successful." But what is this elusive word "success?"
Success is the teacher who enjoys imparting knowledge to those she instructs, success is the businessman that wants to be in a position financially to give his family the "good life" and does, success is the research scientist who thrills of the breakthrough he has striven to accomplish.
Success, then, is the progressive realization of pre-established worry goals. To succeed according to definition one must have goals.
Sit down today and write down the man or woman you want to be 10 years from now in terms of:
INCOME
RESPONSIBILITY
PRESTIGE
SOCIAL POSITION
SELF SATISFACTION
LEISURE TIME
Make sure you have one desire that outshines the others. A conflict in goals creates a conflict within. Use goals to help you grow. You are what you think you are and you become what you earnestly concentrate on becoming.
College Master
VI 3-1891
John Suder
Bill Strawn
Dan Jansky
Ed Henry
Jerry Garner
Bud Lukens
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct.1, 1964
Directory Gets Field Test
A preliminary KU student directory has been published in limited numbers and sent to select locations on and off the campus.
tions on and
In addition to being placed in the
hands of administrators, heads of
schools and departments, the directory has been sent to presidents of living groups.
Football Programs Feature Schools
Football fans Saturday at the KU vs. Wyoming clash will see a new feature this year in the football programs.
The feature will describe university schools to the fans. Saturday's program will depict the School of Fine Arts, a natural for the scheduled Band Day program.
Other schools will be featured in future football programs. No decision has been reached to determine if the practice will be continued in other athletic programs following football season.
Listings in the preliminary directory include students who enrolled at the Kansas Union, Sept. 16-18. The faculty listings were based upon those reported to the chancellor's office by Sept. 19.
Any errors noted in the directory should be reported and corrected not later than Oct. 5.
Faculty corrections are to be made at the chancellor's office; student corrections at the registrar's office, and student organization corrections at University relations.
The final publishing of the student directory should be completed by the last week of October. Students will be able to purchase copies for 50 cents at the Kansas Union Bookstore, Watson Library bookstore, and the Information Booth.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Greek Construction Planned; Five New Houses Completed
Fraternity and sorority housing is suffering from the same malady affecting the university residence halls—severe cramps.
And, like the university, they are trying to relieve their growing pains with that time-honored cure—construction.
For the past year and looking ahead one year, 13 of the 40 Greek-letter organizations on campus have made some move to improve their facilities. Three have made additions to present buildings, five have moved into new houses, and five have made some plans for future growth.
J. J. WILSON, dormitory director, said that the fraternities and sororities handle 15-18 per cent of the housing of full-time students at the university. University residence halls account for another 35 per cent of the enrollment. Wilson explained that each group is trying to maintain housing for about the same percentage of the enrollment over the years.
ciation has provided some space for fraternity and sorority expansion. They offered for sale a block of land on the southeast corner of 19th and Iowa streets to be used for construction of new houses.
The University Endowment Asso-
Two fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha, have built and opened new houses on that site. According to Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo., senior, Interfraternity Council president, Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, has a lease on a lot at the 19th and Iowa site but has made no definite plans for its use.
Acacia fraternity has moved into the old Phi Psi house, expanding their capacity considerably.
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity have both built new houses within the last year on a site immediately west of the nuclear reactor center.
TWO SORORITIES have made additions to their houses during the summer. Chi Omega added to the
north end of its present house and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority made an addition to the rear of its house. Sigma Phi Epsilon added to the rear of its house this summer to provide more living room.
FOUR FRATERNITIES are making plans for future additions to allow for student increases. Johnston said that Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi are planning to make additions to their present houses in the next year. Also, Sigma Nu is planning expansion in the next year. Members are not sure whether it will be a new house or an addition to the present structure.
Kay Weber, Wichita senior and president of the Panhellenic Council, said that there has been no mention of sorority expansion for the next year in Panhellenic meetings.
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
Japanese-US Club to Form
The initial meeting of the newly formed KU Japanese-American Club has been set for 8 p.m., Saturday, Apartment B, 1519 Kentucky Street.
Purpose of the club is to promote mutual understanding of the people, culture, language, manners, customs and ideology between Japanese and American students.
Refreshments and a dance will follow the organizational meeting. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Transportation will be provided at 7.30 p.m.in front of the Kansas Union.Further information may be obtained by contacting Yusuke Kawarabayashi at the Oriental Language and Literature Department, Strong Hall, annex E.
New Prof's To Speak At History Club Meet
The History Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood room of the Kansas Union.
There will be a forum discussion on the nature of history.
Three assistant professors of history, all new at KU last year, will speak. They are John G. Clark, Henry L Snyder, and Lynn Nelson.
Liked City, Not Sport
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Joe Brown, general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, came to the Steel City in 1940 as business manager of the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League.
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(b) Shaker knit collared cardigan, $20.00 with slip-on knit straight skirt, $16.00.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
KU Prepares Platoons, Stack for Wyoming
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
The Jayhawks will have a "new look" Saturday when they play host to Wyoming at Memorial Stadium. And coach Jack Mitchell and all the KU supporters hope it is also an "improved look."
After falling 38-6 at Syracuse last week in what Mitchell called, "the poorest defensive performance in my seven years at Kansas," the KU coach has decided to platoon his squad for the remainder of the season.
"Right now we need more practice time on defense," Mitchell said in explaining his move of dividing the first two units into offensive and defensive squads. "But if we give a
Phillies Beaten Ten Straight
(By United Press International)
The biggest blow in the most fantastic National League pennant race of all time may have been a 20-foot single.
It was a trickling bunt off the bat of 20-year-old rookie catcher Jerry May and when it staved fair it brought home the run that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 1-0, 16-inning victory last night over the Cincinnati Reds and boosted the St. Louis Cardinals into sole possession of the lead.
Earlier, the Cardinals continued their sensational drive toward their first flag since 1946 with an 8-5 victory that extended the forlorn Philadelphia Phillies' losing streak to 10 games.
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two-way player more time on defense then we are taking away from his offense time. You can't steal from one to help the other if you expect him to go both ways."
MITCHELL HAD been switching at quarterback, fullback, right half and center, but the remaining seven players were going both ways. Four of these seven, Ends Bill Walters and Bob Robben, Tackle Brian Schweda and Guard Dick Pratt, have been moved to the defensive platoon, Guard Greg Roth, Tackle Fred Elder and Left Half Mike Johnson, the other three two-way starters, will go on offense.
The Jayhawk coaching staff also plans to use its new "stack" offense extensively Saturday. The backs simply line up in an "T" formation, with the pitch going to one of them and the others handling the blocking chores.
"That's about the only way we moved the ball against Syracuse." Mitchell said after practice yesterday. "With the stack, Sayers and the other backs can go either way, and it keeps the defense from overloading Sayers' side. It works good for us because we have good speed to the outsides."
RON MARSH, who underwent a knee operation on Sept. 10, was in the midst of heavy practice today, but Mitchell still has his doubts as to whether or not he will play the
senior letterman Saturday.
"I just don't see how a guy can recover to that extent in just three weeks." Mitchell said.
Harley Catlin and John Garber were named co-captains for the Wyoming game which is expected to draw a Band Day crowd of 34,000.
TOM WILKINSON, who set two Wyoming passing records against the Jayhawks last year as a sophomore, will be quarterbacking the Cowboys again Saturday.
Last year at Laramie, Wilkinson hit 15 of 22 passing attempts for 202 yards and two touchdowns, setting Wyoming marks for most completions and most yards. His performance gave the Cowboys a 21-7 lead in the third quarter.
However, two Jayhawk pass interceptions, including one by Greg Roth on the Wyoming 20-yard line which he turned into a touchdown, narrowed the score to 21-19. KU drove 66 yards for another score on their next possession, and earned a 25-21 victory.
Wyoming gained a 6-6 tie here in 1961 against KU's Bluebonnet Bowl team.
THE COWBOYS will enter Memorial Stadium sporting a 2-0 record, with wins of 31-7 over Colorado State and 28-7 over Washington State. They have been picked as the Western conference favorites this season.
Display of
Artex Tube Paintings
Monday, Oct. 5
Basement of Lawrence Community Building 11th and Vermont 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Free Door Prize
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
starring
Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford and Eddie Albert
- PLUS -
"Laughing Gas (A Charlie Chaplin Short)
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER-7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Wilkinson has completed five of ten passing attempts for 119 yards and two touchdowns in the Cowboys' two performances this year. Working off an unbalanced slot-T, Wyoming is averaging 233 yards per game rushing.
An additional offensive threat is posed by George Squires, whose soccer-type kicking has accounted for nine field goals over the last three seasons. He booted a 46-yarder against Washington State last week.
Jayhawk All-American halfback Gale Sayers picked up 86 yards rushing against the tough Syracuse defense last week, lifting him into fifth place on the all-time Big Eight career list at 2176 yards. He needs only 20 more to overtake Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska All-American
of 1950, for fourth place.
KU's platoon system will have:
DEFENSE
OFFENSE
LE-Hornung
LG-Roth
-Fannchild
Faucelford
IT-Barnett
OT-Elder
RE-Robben
QB-Renko
RH-Sayers
FB-Gerhards
DECISIONS
LB—Callers
LM—Mailers
MG—Pratt
RT—Castin
RE—Buda
LR—Perry
LB—Garber
LB—Duzzil
D—Buzzi
D—Duff
D—Crandall
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Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, etc., and will prepare reports with symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
cause. CALL VI 2-1561 10-26
Experienced accurate typist with degree in English Education will type theses, paper types, themes. Quick service, electric paper writer, reasonable rate. CALL VI 2-3976.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6236 after five. tt
University Daily Kansan
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric, typewriter. Fast service. CALL Marsh. Marsh at 3 I 8-2620.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these's thesis, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Expert typiist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work in research, education, Electrical engineering or typwriter. Betty Mansfield, 140 Indian, or call V-2 10991. *tf*
WANTED
Roommate for male student. Nice apt, with TV, fireplace, private entrance, and plenty of room. Close to Marvin Hall. CALL VI 3-0912 after 8:00 p.m. 10-7
Child Care in my home, 1621 W. 20th Terrace. Plenty of room and time for children. Reasonable rates. CALL for Mrs. Carylon Dales at VI 2-1437. 10-2
Washing and ironing done in my home.
Phone VI 2-2598. 1151 New Jersey Street.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Graduate Student to share 4 room apt.
$35 per month plus electricity. Newly
decorated. SEE after 6 p.m. David
Leavengood, 740 La. 10-1
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to and from KU. from Prairie Village. Or in a car pool to commute daily. CALL EN 2-7152. 10-5
Car Pool from Overland Park to K.U.
Classes: Monday-Wednesday 9:30 to 2:30
Tuesday-Tuesday 9:30 to 1:30; Friday
9:30 to 3:00. Leave Overland Park
am. only. Must return by 3:30 M.TW,
and by 4:30 FALL. CALL NI 8-3728
10
FOR SALE
Special Offer to New Subscribers! Six month subscription to the New Republic, $14.95; The New Yorker, $2.00. The Kansas Free Press, 1401!'s New York, Lawrence, Kansas. 10-5
Slimanee Kittens $10.00, Gas range, 20
50.00, BTUs $75.00, CALL VI 2-1646-105
120.00 BTUs $75.00, CALL VI 2-1646-105
Roberts 770 Stereo Tape Recorder. Less than 20 hours use. Save over $100.00. Also Webcor tape deck. $65. CALL Larry Cole at VI 3-3251. 10-1
1959 VW, 55-60 h.p. VW engine, 32 mpg.
$900. CALL VI 3-1506. For sale by BMW
10-2
Big Smith Corona 400 electric typewriter with carbon, ribbon. Perfect for the office over $500 new skiffice for $375. Contact Suzanne Gilbert at VI 2-1546. 10-2
Winchester M04 lever action 30-30 Like
Winchester M04 lever action 30-30 Like
CALL I 2-4298 after 6.30 p.m 10-2
Roberts 900 stereo tape recorder, pre-recorded tapes, blank tapes, speakers, and miscellaneous items. See at 1042 Ohio evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. 10-2
1963 Vespa motor scooter with windshield, huggage rack, and new spare. 100 mps for very good condition. Contact in Van Slyre, room 238. Oedicau I 2-9469.
1962 Thunderbird, chestnut brown, extra nice. local private owner. Must sell.
$2.400. See after 4:00 p.m. at 2000 Ala. VI 3-2582. 10-6
1955 Ford Fairlane V8, 4-dr., radio and
heater, new tires, in good shape, $265.
Also 1957 Plymouth. Contact Hugh Swink
at Tennilin, VI 2-1200. 10-6
1960 Sprite in good condition. Call VI
2-1531. 10-6
1963 Volkswagen with Sun-Roof. Ex-
condition. Call VI 2-331 or ex-
2-0372
Thursday. Oct. 1, 1964
GUYS: Attract the girl! Five beautifully marked kittens to be given away. Have a kitten in your apartment. You'll be irresistible! CALL VI 3-4565. 10-2
1959 Cushman Eagle Deluxe motor scooter
excellent condition. $250. CAT 10-
2-1127
Motorcycle—Triumph Tiger Cub. Recently
moulded and bored $500, CALL 10-
2-0367
1961 Corvair 900 Monza, black, automatic
1962 Corvair 950 Monza, black, automatic
after 4:30 p.m. CALL VI 3-5659. 10-2
Purebred German Shepherd $20
each, 7 males, 1 female. CALL VI 3-5681
Must sell Garrard Type A automatic
urntable with base and cartridge. One
Electro Voice Aristocrat I speaker system.
Must see to appreciate CALL VI 2-10-1
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered.
1 yr. old and have had all permanent shots.
Excellent temperament, leash trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-2559 in Eudora.
10-23
1950 Indian 500 CC Twin, Good condition.
at VI 3-7922. CALL Bill 10-11 Mint.
Apartment Sized Furniture; gas stove, cooks fine. $23. Revolving kitchen with three islands. $325. Single-bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50 Bedroom with three bedrooms, height $8. Oak swivel chair $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish. $42. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany宠 4-3048. $92. CALL VI 3-1249 or UNI 4-3048.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlines of text sections. Notes contain definitions. Revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes, Call VI 3-1428. Freely delivered. $10.50
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices shaded to clear ALL SIZES, small prices shaded to clear 14" of all Tire Size! Ray Stoneback's Mass. Discount Tire Center.
929-331 Mass. St.
AM-FM  Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .G.E. with AFC cut to $280.00.
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Multiplex - $99.94). 10-19
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. 12t $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now, Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 16-19
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HAIR DRYERS! Dominion, General
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USED TV'S—COME 'N' GET £5.00
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Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's.
929-313 Mass. St. 10-19
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimicographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr. steering,
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V 12-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends. tf
Let us do your out of print book searching. New and used books—literary periodicals. Open Mon. through Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and evenings Mon. through Fri. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Abington Book Shop, 10151<sup>th</sup> Mass. ftr
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Yes! Now you can get cash for your REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 2-1791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game with strong opponent. Phone VI 2-4414.
STUDENTS Grease Jobs... $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
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BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday,
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Wanted—BRIDGE PLAYERS, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bridge Inn will be open p.m. at the Holiday Inn. For more information call VI 2-0565. Friday if
Behind Fina Service Station
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the news about the war in Iraq and
$3,000 per year (Students: $2,00);
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People-to-People Football Forum Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.- open to all Foreign Students to explain the game of football. Football Players as guest speakers. 10-1
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PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
FRESHMAN NIGHT
— Songs, Table Games
— Speaker: Mr. George Blood
Young Life Director, Kansas City
"GOD AND THE FRESHMAN"
6:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 4 829 Mississippi
All Freshmen Welcome
No, that's not what it looks like. It might be a cartoon character breaking an egg, but the text is too blurry to accurately recognize. I'll just provide a placeholder image with the text.
- IMPORTANT -
KU YOUNG DEMOCRAT MEETING
Dr. George Brown, Professor of Political Science, speaks on Goldwater's critique of American Foreign Policy: or, Why I'm Going to Vote for Lyndon Johnson.
Forum Room—Student Union
Thursday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.
All interested persons and members are urged to attend.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964
Crowd Awes KU Band's Drum Major
Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron sophmore and KU's new drum major, still wonders how he put the marching band through its paces before a crowd of 38,000 at the KU-TCU football game.
His only experience before being chosen as KU's drum major was at Cimarron high school where the crowd probably never exceeded 500. Tuggle's reaction to his "big league" debut as a drum major was. "Have you ever done something and then wondered how you ever did it?"
Although spectator applause at the game showed that his performance was impressive, Tuggle is calm about his success. "Some people can be athletes and some people can be drum majors," he said. "I really didn't expect to be the drum major but figured I didn't have anything to lose by auditioning."
BEFORE COMING to KU, Tuggle said he "just picked up" the essentials of fan kicking and keeping a band in tempo.
KENNETH BLOOMQUIST, assistant professor of band, said Tuggle shows style and the potential ability to be one of the great drum majors leading the KU marching band.
Tuggle believes that a good drum major should command respect and have a sense of showmanship. Good rhythm is essential, he said, since his main job is to keep playing tempo even when the band is marching onto the field.
HE MARCHES with the band about seven hours each week preparing for halftime shows put on at home games. Tuggle will also lead the band at Stillwater, Okla., and Manhattan during the 1964 season.
Tuggle is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and People-to-People. His interests include swimming and travel.
Briton Speaks About Whigs
A visiting professor from the University of London will be a guest lecturer tonight.
Robert W. Greaves, professor of Modern History at Bedford College will speak on "The Whig Century" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Greaves is a noted authority on British administrative history and a member of the governing committee of the Institute of Historical Research at Bedford.
Lyndon, I know that I'll get criticized — but I can't stop talking about La Pizza, 807 Vermont.
Hubert
STATEMENT AT 1962 REQUIRED BY ACT OF OCTOBER 23 1962. SECTION 4363. SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION, OF
published daily Monday through Friday,
September through May; and twice weekly
(Tuesday and Friday) June, July and
August, 1964, at the University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Douglas County,
managing addresses of the publisher,
managing editor, and business
1. The names and addresses of the pub-
lisher, imaging editor, and business
manager.
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Managing Editor—Roy Miller, 929 Kentu-
ucky St., Lawrence Kansas.
Business Manager—Robert Phinney, 655 West 25th St., Lawrence, Kansas.
State of Kansas, University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence,
(Douglas County), Kansas.
3. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of mortgages, mortgagees, or other securities; none.
4. Location of known office of publication-William Allen White School of Journalism and Publ. Law Florence Flint (City of Kansas, Kansas, Lawrence Douglas County) Kansas - 66044
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the library during the twelve months preceding the date shown above: 8475.
Mel Adams Business Adviser
P.D.Q.
(PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING QUICKLY)
WITH
Pick-up (the speedy kind)
Delivery (an even speedier kind)
Quality (the professional kind)
At Acme VI 3-5155
Acme VI 3-5155
1111 Mass. - Hillcrest - Malls 10 percent Discount Cash & Carry on Dry Cleaning
KU Band Day Lures 5,500 High School Students
About 5,500 students from 84 Kansas and Missouri high schools will be in Lawrence tomorrow for the annual Band Day parade and half-time ceremonies.
The bands will mass in Central Park at 8:30 tomorrow morning. At 9:00 a parade led by the KU band, will march south from 7th St. to South Park on Massachusetts.
During pre-game ceremonies, the KU marching band
will play the national anthem and form a corridor on the field. The football team will run onto the field through the ranks of band members.
At half time the high school bands, directed by Russell L. Wiley, KU professor of band, will mass on the field spelling "Band Day—1964." They will play "Ol' Man River," "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" and "America the Beautiful."
The 5,500 students coming to Lawrence this year will better, by 500, last year's record for participation.
With 500 more students and 850-100 chaperones to provide stadium seats for, Wiley said he and his staff were up until 3:00 Wednesday morning making last minute seating arrangements. He said special delivery letters were mailed out yesterday explaining last minute plans.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
62nd Year, No.11
Carnival to Feature Fairy Tale Fantasy
The Kansas Union will be filled with the fantasy of "Fractured Fairy Tales" for the Student Union Activities Carnival from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on October 17.
on October The Carnival will be highlighted by the announcement at 10:15 p.m. of the queen. Winners of the skit and booth competition will also be announced by Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, and master of ceremonies.
The Queen, who will receive a revere bowl and roses, will be selected by votes of carnival-goers from 29 women nominated from their living groups. The candidates will be introduced during half-time ceremonies of the KU-Oklahoma football game, October 17.
VOTING FOR THE queen is done by tearing off the ticket stub and dropping it in a box designed for a specific candidate.
Tickets may be purchased at the door for 85 cents. The traditional SUA jesters, approximately 25 freshman women, will publicize the event from atop the Information Booth during the week before the Carnival. Piper said.
"WE HOPE TO have a bigger carnival than we've ever had before." Steve Wilson, Leawood junior and carnival publicity chairman, said. "We'd like to get everybody on the Hill up there," Wilson said.
Advance tickets for 75 cents will go on sale at the Information Booth October 13, Paul Piper, Parsons junior and carnival chairman, said.
Living group representatives drew for booth and skit locations Tuesday. Booths, which are located on the ballroom floor, will be eight feet square. The back wall of the booths is eight feet high, while the front and sides are 43 inches high.
Lawrence Firm Makes Low Bid
B. A. Green Construction Co., Inc., Lawrence, was the apparent low bidder on general construction for a new physical education facility for KU with a bid of $676,000.
The new building will replace Robinson Gymnasium will be located across the street from Allen Field House.
The bids were received at the state office building in Topeka yesterday. An alternate plan would boost the cost up another $28,500 and would include three handball courts in the gymnasium. A second alternate would boost the cost $320,000 and include a swimming pool and a natatorium in a separate building.
The gymnasium has been planned for a future enrollment of 20,000 students.
The university and the state will take the bids for physical, electrical, plumbing and heating under advisement and decide within 30 days.
Apparent low bidder for electrical construction was Norris Bros., Inc., Lawrence, with a bid of $6.240. With the adoption of alternate plan one, tme firm would deduct $533. The second alternate would cost an additional $24,900.
Six fraternities and four women's living groups will present skits in the parlor rooms along the ballroom balcony and in the rooms adjacent to the basement-level cafeteria.
ADMISSION TO THE skits and to games at the booths is 10 cents. Initial ideas for skits were to be turned in today, Piper said. Final drafts are due on October 12.
Candidates for queen are Mary Sue Scardell, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane Larson, Tulsa, Okla., junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Karen Giles, Wichita junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Novak, Shawnee Mission junior, Alpha Phi; Karen McRae, Wichita sophomore, Chi Omega; Rebecca Wall, Glendale Mo., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Connie Fox, Dodge City junior, Delta Gamma; Carol Nelson Kansas City, Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Hane Epp, Tribune junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Paula Brucker, Emporia junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margy Brown, Kansas City sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; and Sharon Feeley, Cimmarron junior, Sigma Kappa.
Bambi Buck, Wichita freshman,
and Kay Willillard, St. Louis Mo.
freshman, Carruth-O'Leary; Julie
Shottenkirk, Wichita freshman, Beverly Smith, McPherson freshman and Judy Long, Leawood freshman,
Corbin; Julie Lacy, Garnett freshman,
Douthart; Luu Surface, Lawrence freshman, Susan Dixon, Mason City, Iowa, freshman, and Claudia Fincham, Pratt freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Susan Merrick Prairie Village, senior, Karen Cox Chesterfield, Mo., junior, and Lynn Mastricola, Leavenworth sophomore Hashinger; Susan Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Holder; Barbara Widner, Prairie Village sophomore, Lewis; Danielle Goering Moundridge junior, Miller; Jarelt Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Sellards, and Rebecca Rogers, Garden City sophomore Watkins.
FRATERNITIES PRESENTING skits are Alpha KappaLambda, Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Booths will be sponsored by Acacia Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi Triangle, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Tau.
Parties Exchange Charges
Women's living groups presenting skits are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta and Watkins Hall.
Sponsoring booths are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Hashinger Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa.
Generally fair skies and cooler temperatures today and tonight are forecast by the weather bureau. Northwesterly winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour are expected today.
Weather
The weather bureau expects the high temperature today to be in the middle 60s and the low temperature tonight to be in the upper 30s. Fair skies are expected to continue through Saturday.
Jim Frazier, Vox Populi president, delivered what he called a "scathing attack" last night on Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior, and president of the student body.
Frazier, Topeka fifth year pharmacy student, speaking at a weekly Vox meeting, charged Stewart (University Party member) with stepping beneath the dignity of his office during his remarks at this week's ASC meeting.
Stewart Speech Blasted
"TUESDAY NIGHT at the ASC meeting, Stewart spoke as secretary-general of the University Party," Frazier said. "It is not his duty to deliver political punches."
"He (Stewart) started out by expounding on the deficit from the preceding year," Frazier said, "and he implied immorality and fiscal irresponsibility on the part of the past administration."
Frazier said if an organization saw something worthwhile to do, it would naturally put more money in to that project than had been budgeted to spend.
"LAST YEAR THE ASC did function effectively," Frazier said, "and I don't think students would want it any other way."
Repudiating Stewart's statement that "Student government will not be as effective this year as it was in the past, because we must bear the burden of others' irresponsibility." Frazier said:
"The only function of the ASC is not just to spend money. Mr. Stewart's statement . . . is out of the way. I think that as long as the ASC is engaging in worthwhile projects, the University will back them all the way."
FRAZIER ALSO said Stewart had proposed three programs in the Tuesday meeting that had been put into effect by a Vox-dominated ASC.
"I wonder if Mr. Stewart did any research on the Student Travel Advisory Board before he made his statement last night," Frazier said. "This board is already in existence in exactly the same form that Stewart mentioned. It was Vox's idea and Reuben (Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior and former Vox ASC president) did much of the work on it."
Rock Chalk Pairs Named
Eighteen KU living groups have paired to submit scripts for Rock Chalk Revue, Hoite Caston. Independence graduate student and producer, said last night.
The pairings are: Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi-Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Delta Delta-Beta Theta Pi; Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi; Hashing Hall-Templin Hall; Kappa Alpha Theta-Kappa Sigma; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Kappa Psi; Lewis Hall-Battenfeld Hall and Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Tau Omega.
Script themes, which can be taken from any movie classed as documentary, feature or full length film, are due on Oct. 16. Caston said.
"Fractured Flickers" is the theme for the Revue this year.
"He also suggested bringing the ASC Constitution up-to-date. A Vox dominated council did that last year."
FRAZIER ALSO cited Stewart's plan to establish a committee to investigate the effectiveness of other ASC committees as a repetition of work done by a predominantly Vox council.
"Mr. Stewart." Frazier said, "I would like to ask you when you are going to do something that we (Vox) haven't already done, and when you are going to devise a program to benefit the student."
Earlier in the meeting, Marshall Crowther, Lawrence third year law student and Vox's candidate for student body president in last spring's elections, told Vox the differences between Vox and UP could be emphasized by comparing the legislation that they proposed.
THE STUDENT seating expansion program and the program to publish cases before the social disciplinary committee, both of which were included in Vox's spring platform, were cited by Crowther as legislation
which would be of benefit to students
Crowther said that each Vox ASC member should have sound ideas and should complete research before introducing legislation.
"Legislation should not be introduced the night before an election, it should not be to say that you have introduced so many pieces of legislation, it should not be done for publicity in the Kansan." Crowther said.
CROWTHER DIDNT say so, but he was referring to UP's introduction of its platform planks into legislation on the eve of the spring elections last year.
Crowther predicted that Vox would win a majority of the ASC seats in the coming fall election, and would win the All Student Council presidency in the spring elections.
Other Vox business concerned reports on the membership drive, and the report of Oct. 8 as the date that the platform would be revealed, and Oct. 15 as the date that candidates would be announced.
- * *
UP Leader Charges Vox of Quick Start
At an informal, well-attended University Party meeting last night, Harry Bretschneider, secretary general of UP, accused Vox Populi of starting the campaign too soon.
"These people have started the election sooner than ever before," he said. "They started it, we'll finish it."
Dispensing with the regular business meeting, Bretschneider criticized the treasury deficit left by last year's Vox-controlled All Student Council.
"IT HAS never been UP's policy to criticize Vox, and I promise not to do it again," the Kansas City, Mo., senior said. "But it irks me that when we want to put our programs through, we find ourselves $740 in debt. I think this discredits Vox Populi's campaign claims to growth, responsibility, and continuity in student government."
"The spirit that will get student government back on its feet," Bretschneider, "is the spirit that was shown in last spring's torchlight parade."
Approximately 1,000 students participated in the parade supporting UP's candidates for the ASC, he said.
George Tannous, Lebanese senior, praised UP's record of platform achievements.
"Seven of the nine planks proposed in last spring's UP platform have been passed by the ASC," Tannous said. "One of the remaining two has been tabled. Only one plank was defeated."
"UP has done much better than the Democrats in Washington in such a short time," Tannous added.
THE TABLED PLANK, establishing a student employment committee, will be acted upon by the ASC as soon as research into the benefits of the program have been completed, he said.
The seven successful planks established a student-teacher evaluation program, a freshman leadership program, an examination file in the library, visitations of ASC members to living groups, a committed evaluation board (to supervise the ASC committees), the use of voting machines in campus elections, and a leadership day.
The remaining plank would have established a food committee to investigate the food problems of the various campus living groups.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
A New World
(Reprinted from "Kansas Alumni" magazine of September 1963)
By now your parents will have given you considerable advice about dealing with what we used to call "the opposite sex." Your high school teachers will have worked hard to get you enrolled in the proper alma mater. Certain folks in town may have warned you about the socialists who will be teaching you economics and political science, and others will have informed you that there are people at KU who believe men descended from monkeys. Last spring's commencement orator has told you about the great challenges you will face in the future. All in all, there isn't much important advice left to be given.
So I am forced into a situation like the one left to the New Yorker magazine early in 1952. So many people had issued warnings to Eisenhower and Stevenson that the New Yorker had only two warnings left. It warned Eisenhower against Taft and it warned Stevenson about drinking water on trains.
My first dire warning to you is about lines.
FROM NOW ON, unless you enroll late, or arrive at the library at 8 o'clock in the morning, or decide not to buy textbooks, or bring a sack lunch, you're in for a few lines.
I have a nice, quiet office on the second floor of Flint Hall, and even from here I see lines—students at the information booth to buy copies of the Jayhawker or the Student Directory, students lining up to buy books when Watson Library sells its overflow copies. I wouldn't have to walk far to see students lining up in Strong Hall for enrollment, in the Kansas Union to eat, on the second floor of Watson to get books, in the bookstore to buy books, in the Student Health Center to get shots or have prescriptions filled. If you went to a high school that had five students in the graduating class, you are in for rude shocks at KU.
WHAT THESE LONG LINES MEAN is that you're going to be a part of the crowd, until you can establish your own identity and become what the Jayhawker calls a "Hilltopper." This is one of the harsh blows for students who were high school big shots or leaders in their "peer groups."
Now this doesn't mean that you'll be trampled on, or that people at KU are not concerned about you. It's just that when there are more than 10,000 students the powers-that-be, and even some of us inconsequential teachers, have many people to worry about, including, at times, ourselves.
ANOTHER THING students at the University of Kansas have to get used to—and many of them fight it for four years—is climbing hills. Now you can find universities that aren't on hills, Northwestern for example, North Carolina and Oregon. (Or maybe even universities or colleges right here in the state of Kansas.) But if you want a degree from KU, you'll have to climb hills.
Even if you live on top of what we call Mt. Oread, at the Chi Omega house, say, you might have to take classes at Summerfield (the School of Business) or Malott (chemistry, physics and pharmacy). The hills are steep, and sometimes they're icy, but I remember a few years ago when you almost had to be a mountain climber to get from Malott to Flint, so I won't listen to many complaints about the hills. Besides I walk them every day, and I'm older than you.
IF DADDY GAVE YOU A CAR as a graduation present (when I was in high school we got $35 suits or $7 Ingersoll watches), it will look nice parked behind the Phi Delt house or one of the dormitories, but you won't be driving it much on campus. Almost no one drives cars much on campus, especially from early morning till 3:30 in the afternoon. We have "control booths" now. Last fall they went into operation, and some students called them "Checkpoint Charlie." But the booths will be here, probably, longer than any of us. If your parents come to town and want to see the campus, they can get visitor's permits. But you walk. That's the way it is. By the way, this is the situation at a lot of universities, and at some schools you aren't even permitted to have a car.
EACH SPRING I go through my annual argument with at least one student who is bitter because he has to attend Commencement. If you don't want to attend Commencement, I suggest you check through university catalogs and find a place where attendance is not compulsory. If you want to be able to buy beer in the Kansas Union, I suggest you find a university where this can be done. (Straight off I'm having trouble thinking of such a place, but there must be one.) If you don't want to attend classes (we have many students who defend the "European system," as they term it, without
We expect our students to attend classes, to pay fines, to follow rules. We're kind of old fashioned about some of these things.
ever having been to Europe), go somewhere that does not require class attendance.
LIKE MANNERS, I keep remembering a cartoon that showed an indignant mama saying to a teacher, "I don't know why Johnny can't get along with you. He gets along with the rest of the servants." We're not your servants. In fact, some of us even think that in the classroom we're in charge. (I tried classroom democracy once, like letting students vote about taking final examinations. I lost. So did democracy in the classroom.)
Some of us here even believe that we know more than some of our students—note that I say "some." Each year I make a new group of students unhappy by telling them that even in matters of opinion, my opinion might be better than theirs. Or more informed, perhaps. Sorry. I yield to my students in several fields (such as fraternity affairs, the All Student Council, their own families, their home towns, even KU football prospects), but when it comes to some matters (journalism, history, contemporary affairs) I think I just might know more.
NOW I HOPE you're not getting the impression that I don't like my students, and that I don't learn from them. I learn a lot. This last year, for example, I learned that my ties, even the newer ones, were not cool. I learned that my musical tastes were on the square side. I learned that I was a reactionary about politics, when for years I've thought of myself as a somewhat advanced liberal. I learned that one should not drive a car that has automatic transmission, or enjoy American movies, or watch television.
I ALSO LEARNED that every so often I should sit back and analyze my classes and my teaching methods and wonder about them. I don't mean by this that any group of students can get me to change everything, but the truth of the matter is frequently I have made extensive revisions because of comments made by students.
When you come to KU you'll see a campus that is a combination of the very old—like some of the buildings, some of the exhibits in the Museum of Natural History and some of the professors—and the very new. And not just the new, but also the changing. You'll hear the mellow tones of the jackhammer and the construction trucks, because the University of Kansas is a university in transition. I look out and see a library already greatly expanded; you'll have to detour around construction shacks now and then. I see buildings that were not here when my family and I arrived in 1951, shortly after the great Kansas floods of that summer—many dormitories, Allen Field House, Malott Hall, Murphy Hall, Summerfield Hall, additions to the museums and the Kansas Union. Right now new fraternity houses are springing up, and others have been built in recent years. Blake Hall has bit the dust, and Fraser—a place of sentimental, and overcrowded, memories—will be on its way to the ground in the years you'll spend at KU.
IF YOU'RE REALLY FASHIONABLE these days you'll be trying to defeat the Russians both in education and getting to the moon. If you find you're not going to be the world's greatest engineer or atomic physicist, don't despair. There is a place for many people who haven't had elaborate educational training. Some of you may flunk out.
I know a college professor who is unhappy because his son doesn't want an education and wants, instead, to be an automobile mechanic. So what's wrong with being a good mechanic? We can't all be Rhodes scholars, and many people who never went to college—like some of your parents—are worthy, constructive citizens.
I CAN ADVISE YOU, a little, about trying to get a balanced education. After several years' advising students at enrollment I have become a semi-expert on what students call "the puds." I know all the courses that call for little work and little thought and give a big fat "A." I could even make a little pin money by publishing my list. Some of you will go through the University of Kansas looking only for these classes. Others will pick, for outside reading, only the books with the big type and a very few pages. Others will try to use the same term paper for every class; this has been done, of that I can testify. Some of you who do these things will walk down the Hill in four years, and Mama and Daddy will look proud, and they'll take pictures, and you'll go out into the world, and be a big grad, and join the Quarterback Club. Because you'll have your pass to social success.
L.B.J.
PLANS TO
VISIT 30
STATES
POLLS
PREDICTIONS
©1944 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Prudent Man
Is Money an Issue?
In any campaign and election year there are important issues and also those not so vital to the country or its welfare. One of the not so vital issues that plagues the voter concerns money.
MONEY. IT IS GRANTED, is vital for life, education, well-being and status. But, is it necessary to know the financial worth of each candidate down to the last penny?
Each of the four major candidates has publicly announced his financial status, properly audited, of course.
WHEN THE FIRST announcement was made by President Johnson about his wealth, his opponent, Senator Goldwater, accused him of making a minimum estimate. He then declared his own worth, which was notably smaller than the President's.
As the other two candidates went through the audit procedure, it became more and more apparent that money was going to play a large role in this election. What that role is to be is as yet undetermined.
IN THE WORDS of representative William Miller, GOP vicepresidential candidate, President Johnson's extraordinary accumulation of wealth during his years in Washington was "peculiar and strange."
The question is "What is so strange about a man making a living and growing prosperous?" There seems to be a haze over the idea that it is legal to be rich.
THE INSINUATIONS AGAINST the President are evident from several Goldwater statements on money. But the smear against the President and the issue as a whole in the campaign seems dubious.
Could it be that voters are expected to cast their ballot for the poorer candidate? Is Johnson's opponent better because he is not wealthy? The issue of honesty is an important one in any election, but when it involves money, too many things are involved to make an objective observation about either candidate.
Linda Ellis
BOOK REVIEWS
WAVERLY, by Sir Walter Scott (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Here is the book that gave the name to the great output of historical novels from Sir Walter Scott. It is Scott's first important novel, and concerns the rebellion of 1745, in which the Highland clans of Scotland rallied to the support of Charles Stuart, pretender to the throne of England.
The hero is Edward Waverly, young man of divided loyalties who is won over to the Stuart cause. There are fine descriptions of the highlands country and well-rounded characterizations.
DailijYiänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1906
mited 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 holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Catcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swantz. Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor; Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Hobart
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbatt Co-Editorial Editors
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Presidential Protector's View of Kennedy Death
EDITOR'S NOTE—The Warren commission, on sharply criticized the U.S. Secret Service for being an unwarranted protector more than Mrs. Presser and F. Kennedy was assassinated. In the following dispatch a veteran United Press International reporter who has covered the travels of a secret service agent of a secret service agent's life at the time Kennedy was shot.
Rv Merriman Smith
WASHINGTON—(UPI) You're a Secret Service agent and its midnight, Nov. 21, 1963, and you're in Fort Worth, Tex.
President John F. Kennedy has just gone to his suite in the Texas hotel. Through a fog of fatigue, muscular aches and worry about your youngest kid back at home (she had an awful cold when you left), you realize that the work day finally is over.
1912.
ress.
ork
ates:
moon
ristry
Law-
You've been on duty since 8 a.m. and you must be on duty again at 8 a.m. tomorrow, ready for the President's trip to Dallas. Parade through town, speech before a huge luncheon at a merchandise mart, and then over to Austin for a night at Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch.
ditor
aging
ditor;
THESE 16-HOUR days aren't too tough. But when they go to 18 and 20 hours, it begins to get sticky. They tell you to go out to the target range in Washington and shoot a 265 (out of 300) score every 30 days with either hand. Tonight, you're so bushed that you couldn't hit the side of a barn—unless the barn was very close.
ditors
Going into the hotel at midnight you find the lobby jammed by a lot of screaming, clutching people. A lot of teen-agers. Good excuse to stay up late.
mager tising isher, razda,
Watch that old fellow by the elevator. You yell at the agent in front of you, "by the elevator." He nods and shoulders through the people to block an odd-looking fellow holding some wilted flowers in his hands.
You battle to keep the President and his wife from being trampled by the crowd. The police have ropes strung through the place. But the ropes are slack and the crowd bulges out around the Kennedys, the President looks tired, but he lights up when he hears those squeals.
YOU NOTICE that the first lady's hair is drooping. She's trying hard to smile. You know from past experience that this sort of hollering, snatching welcome is for the birds as far as she is concerned.
Shoving (pardon me, lady) and pushing (would you please, sir), you finally get the man into the elevator and—whooey—you're off duty for about seven hours.
You haven't eaten since dawn when you said goodbye to your sick kid. She was half asleep when you left. As you walked out of the room she babbled something that sounded like "No, daddy—don't go."
Well, you're in this hotel lobby, hungry and tired and a guy comes along and says there is chow and beer over at something called the Worth Club. Everybody's invited. The party, being given by the Fort Worth Presses Club for the reporters travelling with us, was set to start two hours ago and the President came in just about two hours late. Why? Hand-shaking at airports along the way.
YOU DON'T want to go to a press club party. You want some sack time. You go to the hotel coffee shop and Texas political bigshots by the dozen have the place overloaded. There's a waiting line. So you remember the thing about the Worth Club, ask a bellhop for directions and walk a few blocks to the place.
no food. We got into town too late and the locals ate up everything. But they're nice people and you fall into a chair beside your buddies and a waiter brings you a beer. Man, that takes off some of the edge, doesn't it? You have a couple more and say to the guys that your gut is growing.
You get a hamburger, some coffee and there is some woman whirling around the center of the place, pulling off her jacket and looking like an over-age stripper. Her husband finally pulls her down and the place subsides.
a place called the Cellar coffee house, couple or three blocks away. And you walk over there with some of the fellows.
Some smiling townie, awfully nice guy, says there's action all night at
Revolutionary Race?
YOU SIT AT this little slick-topped table, talking with a local policeman and you wonder if you're getting anywhere. When Kennedy travels, he moves like an arrow and he hits towns where never is anything decent to eat late at night. It's okay when you're at the Carlyle in New York—good chow joints only a couple of blocks away. But once you're out of the big towns, you know that if you don't eat by 9 or 10 o'clock, you've had it. Hamburgers and gluey lemon pie at the bus station.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The annual Remsen Stakes on the New York racing circuit was named for Col. Joremus Remsen, leader of the Revolutionary forces during the Battle of Long Island.
You sit around this strange place in Fort Worth. No drinks in this town, but you're curious about the way people at other tables are gulping from their coffee cups. You look at your watch—2:30 a.m. Holy cow. Back to the sack.
You get up at seven. The hotel coffee shop is still crowded. You con a waitress for a quick cup of coffee and then hit the street. Big crowd. The President looks sleepy when he ducks out in the rain to address the people, then back into a ballroom for a Democratic Party breakfast.
Air Force One—the big 707—is in
the air. Not much time for breakfast aloft. You take out your small photo file and study for the millionth time a dozen pictures of the loose nuts—no address—who swear they'll kill Kennedy if given the chance. Almost automatically, you feel for your revolver in its break-away holster on your right hip. You feel for the little leather pouch that contains 10 extra rounds of ammunition.
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Then you run for the follow-up car. Thank heavens they flew out from Washington one of the big open jobs with running boards. You start wheeling toward the mart. Crowds in the center of town are friendly. A few goofs. Check that guy, Lem, the one on your right. The one with the sign saying "I reject you" or is it "I despise you"?
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Pow. You know it came over your right shoulder from the rear. Pow. Damn. He's down. There goes Clint Hill (another agent) for the front car. Watch it, buddy (Clint stumbles, then grabs a guard rail and pulls himself aboard the President's vehicle. Mrs. Kennedy helps him.) You'd like to shoot, but at what? A park, an overpass which looks clear? The car now is moving at 80 miles an hour. The President has disappeared. By God, they got him.
YOU HAVE THAT .38 in your hand and you feel sort of silly. No target. Those shots came from an elevation. Big caliber rifle. In the car ahead, Mrs. Kennedy has disappeared. She's down on the floor. Clint is on the back of the seat. Man, he looks worried.
You can hear the short-wave radio from the front seat. Roy Kellerman, another agent, is saying "We've been hit." Then you zing into the driveway of a building. Big thing, Parkland Hospital.
"Cover the driveway," a guy yells from the lead car. And you race to the roadway to stop other vehicles from entering.
Ten months later, you're reading the Warren commission report and about what a lousy job you did in Dallas. How you should have checked out the buildings along the way. You're only one small cog in a small unit of men who work around the
clock to keep the President alive.
How in God's name can you be responsible for buildings? You check 'em or have the locals do it and five minutes later some nut slips in the back door.
YOU CAN'T close down an entire city. Everybody knows that, but somebody has to take the fall for it.
You sit at home with the wife and you read and listen to all the accounts of the Warren report. You figure that the White House detail of the Secret Service is getting the worst of it. Poor Chief Rowley. Spent most of his adulthood protecting one President or another. Now he's being chopped up by the report.
Your holstered revolver is hanging from the hat-tree just inside the front door. You're frightfully tired and a little sad. Who are you? You're an agent of the United States Secret Service, White House detail—and likely as not you'll have to be at the airport at 6 a.m. to go with the President some place. Speeches, handshaking, motorcades—and back at midnight, or later.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
Page 5
Art Museum Opens Season
A rare bronze cross, believed to be from the Byzantine period, will be exhibited for the first time Sunday during open house at the KU art museum.
The cross, part of the museum's permanent collection, is a gift from the KU Endowment Association. The
9
THE OLD PARROT
cross is surrounded by mystery, Bret Waller, museum curator, said, since no historical facts are known about it.
WORK BY ROBERT Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting, and the private collection of Oscar Salzer, art dealer, will also be displayed.
Sudlow's paintings include Grecian landscapes and figure studies.
The Salzer collection includes still-lifes and trompe Foil (fool the eye) painting. Subjects for the still-life works are fruit and flowers plus several "kitchen pieces" and vanitas paintings.
The artists represented in the Salzer collection painted in the 18th and 19th centuries in Dutch, German and Spanish schools.
KITCHEN PIECES, as the name suggests, depict kitchen scenes or arrangements of cooking utensils, Walter said. He explained that vanitas paintings recall the swift passage of time and are marked by an object such as an hour glass, almanac, or skull and crossbones.
The term "vanitas" comes from the expression "vanity, vanity, all is vanity," Waller said.
Special artistic skill is required to produce a trompe Poeil painting, Waller said. The concept underlying trompe Poeil work is to give a two dimensional object, canvas, a three dimensional appearance.
A "TROMPE L'OEIL" painting doesn't look like a painting, Michael Stoughton, museum registrar, said. Instead, when looking at the painting, the viewer has the impression that he could actually handle the objects in the picture.
Waller explained that there are two elements involved in the paintings aside from the artist's skill: muscular activity as the eye focuses on the painting and a change that appears to take place in the spatial arrangement of the picture when the viewer changes position.
THE SALZER and Sudlow collections will be displayed to the public through Nov. 1.
Parking space is not restricted near the gallery on Sundays.
The malarial diseases must not only be suppressed, they must be completely eradicated, said Dr. Edward F. Elsager, speaking on a vaccination for malarial disease, yesterday at Malott.
Malarial Pests Must Be Destroyed
Dr. Elslager, the developer of a widely used vaccination, Povan, for pinworms, lectured on "Long-term Protection Antimalarial", the first in the KU chemistry department's colloquium series this fall.
If the malarial pest, the pworm, which infects the intestine, is eradicated it will be the first in the history of man. However, malaria has been eradicated in the United States and in some countries where it was prevalent.
Tests for this experiment were made on monkeys and mice.
In developing the pinworm vaccination, Dr. Elslager and his staff realized that the medicine would have to be effective three or more months in a single dose. It also had to be fast-acting, non-irritating, and inexpensive.
"THE FIRST STEP toward eradication is the realization of medicine for the malarial diseases," he said. Millions of people live in regions where malarial diseases are a major health problem.
Finally the vaccination, Povan was found by Dr. Elslager to be effective against the pinworm.
Dr. Elsager cites one of the first problems encountered with the vaccine was administering it to the
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TWO KU graduate papers on problems of city managers have been awarded first and second place by the International City Managers Association.
Grad Papers Bag City Manager Prize
Recipients of the awards are Winston O. Franklin, Elgin, Ill., and Gordon L. Schrader, El Dorado. Both received their Master of Public Administration degrees from KU in June.
tropical natives. The people would put the pill in their mouth then go behind the barn and spit it out. Pretty soon a small mound of vaccine was found on the ground. To correct this problem the vaccine was administered intravenously.
DR. ELSLAGER used slides illustrating the chemical compounds used in the process of the vaccination's development and the final product.
Dr. Elsager offered encouragement for chemistry students whose experiments frequently turn black and sticky instead of crystallizing. If for no other reason than to lift the spirits, he suggested they make chlorguanide, an antimalarial, that turns a sparkling, white crystal. He added this happens quite frequently in the research laboratories.
Dr. Edward Elslager, a specialist in tropic disease control, is a chemist in the Parke-Davis Research Laboratories, at Ann Arbor, Mich. He is the author of 75 technical papers and holds several patents.
Franklin is now assistant to the city manager of Elgin, and Schrader is city manager of Osawatomie. Kan.
Franklin will receive the first place award of $300 and expenses to the annual city manager conference Sept. 30 in Chicago for his paper, "Related Factors in a Deteriorating Central Business District."
Schrader will receive the $200 award for second place at the conference. His paper dealt with "Police and Fire Integration."
Franklin received his A.B. from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1952.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
French Politicians Gird for Election
PARIS—(UPI)—French opposition forces are sharpening their knives against President Charles de Gaulle.
Like the United States, France also has a presidential election looming on the horizon, though not until December, 1965.
December
But, with 15 months still to go, de Gaulle's opponents already are busy seeking a man to beat him.
THEY ARE agreed on trying to block either de Gaulle or Premier Georges Pompidou, the man most likely to get the nod to succeed him in the unlikely case de Gaulle decides not to run again.
But they have failed so far to agree on any one candidate with a fighting chance of beating the man who gave France her "strong man" Fifth Republic regime and set her on the road to becoming a nuclear power.
As of now, three opposition candidates have announced their intention of running against de Gaulle. They are
— Gaston Defferre, 54, socialist lord Mayer, of Marseille.
—JEAN-LOUIS Tixier-Vignacour, 57, a noted Paris lawyer and one-time parliamentary deputy of known extreme right wing views.
Andre Cornu, 72, a middle-line genator.
Of the three, Deferre is regarded as the most serious contender.
Tixier-Vignancour is likely to get only extreme rightist votes. Cornu, after announcing he would run, has done nothing to follow up.
BUT THERE still is time for other candidates to enter the contest.
The Communists have been urging the Socialists to join them in backing a single leftist candidate. The Socialists have balked so far. If, in the end, they refuse, the Communists probably will put up a candidate of their own.
Last weekend the radical Socialists and two other closely allied splinter parties agreed to a joint congress to make overtures to Deferre.
But they gave him no firm pledges
They agreed only to open talks with him on a possible joint program, which left the way open for some heavy politicking and horsetrading.
THE CONGRESS showed some radicals ready for an alliance with the Socialists. But others were less than enthusiastic.
Official Bulletin
FOREIGN STUDENTS interested in a
program of study in college;
24, at Chanute should see Dean Coan.
GERMAN GRADUATE Reading Exam,
Sat. 9, 3-10 a.m. 110 Fraser.
FIRST FRIDAY MASS. 5 p.m. St.
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Fisheater dinner after Mass. Neww-
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CATHELIC MASSES 6·45 a.m. 5 p.m.
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GERMAN GRADUATE READING Ex-
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CARLILON RECITAL, 12:45 p.m.
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CATHOLIC MASSES 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 3:40 & 11 a.m. Fraser
LUTHERAN DISCUSSION GROUP, 10
MISSIONS DEPARTMENT, 15th & 8th
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Sigma Chi's Celebrate 80th Anniversary
More than 450 alumni will attend the 80th anniversary celebration tomorrow of the KU chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Activities will center on the KU-Wyoming football game followed by a social hour at Holiday Inn, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at a banquet at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, will be master of ceremonies.
Sigma Chi alumni from the University who will attend the celebration are Henry A. Bubb, former chairman of the Board of Regents; Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Todd Seymour, secretary of the Greater University Fund; A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, Director of Special Events for Athletics; and Vince Bilotta, Alumni Association field secretary.
Other prominent Sigma Chi alum
Young Democrats Discuss Barry
A talk on Barry Goldwater's criticism of U.S. foreign policy since World War II highlighted the Collegeate young Democrats' meeting last night.
The speaker, George Brown, assistant professor of political science,
said Goldwater was critical because the goal of complete victory over communism has not been accepted as our foreign policy.
"Goldwater feels that all Communists are the same," Brown said, "so they should be treated the same."
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'Don't Wake Me Up'
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Reserve Fires Redlegs
By United Press International
By United Press International "Don't wake me up," said Jim Coker, and there was no objection from the Cincinnati Reds who had just seen a dream walking.
It was moments after Cincinnati beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 in a "must game" last night, and the Reds knew to a man that they owed the victory to the 28-year old reserve catcher from Throckmorton, Tex.
"I want to shake your hand," was the tribute Acting Manager Dick Sisler paid Coker — a tribute that came from the heart because the Coker-made triumph meant that the Reds had sliced the idle first-place St. Louis Cardinals, lead to half-game and still retained an excellent chance to win or tie for the National League Pennant.
PLAYING ONLY because regular catcher Johnny Edwards is sidelined with sore hands. Coker gave the Reds the lead with a sixth-inning homer and then saved the victory when he cut down Bill Virdon, trying to steal the potential tying run at second base, in the eighth.
"He's got an arm like a cannon," grinned Sisler. "And the funny thing is he can hurt you with the bat, too. He came into Cincinnati with the Phillies a couple of years ago and beat us with a grand slam homer."
The Pirates put Coker's arm to the test in the eighth inning when Dick Schofield's double and Virdon's single cut the Red's lead to one run. Virdon broke for second as young Sammy Ellis went into his windup and — bang! — Coker's throw wiped him out by five feet.
Footballs Finally Fly On Intramural Fields
The intramural football season opened yesterday, with Delta Chi, Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta posting wins in the Fraternity "B" Division II play.
Two long touchdown passes from Steve Worford to Robert Nash paved the way for Delta Chi's 13-0 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon. One of the scoring tosses covered 80 yards, and the other was good for a 50-yard touchdown. The same combination worked for the one extra point the winners converted.
SIGMA CHI edged Delta Upsilon #2, 14-6, as David Kilander led the scoring with a touchdown and an extra point. Tom Jones tallied the other touchdown, and Scott Linscott the other conversion to round out the winners' scoring. Steve Walsh picked up Delta Upsilon's only touchdown.
Phi Gamma Delta took scoring honors yesterday with a 26-0 win over Theta Chi. Captain John Hondros led the scoring with two touchdowns. Grant Goodman and Don Welch accounted for the other two.
Independent "A" action is scheduled for today, with Ellsworth playing Templin, JRP vs. Spectre, and the Misfits vs. Oaks. The Laws, seventh team in the league, has a bye today.
THAT BROKE THE back of the Pirate rally and Ellis did the rest by closing out the final two innings in no-hit style to preserve Joe Nuxhall's ninth win of the season.
Coker, obtained from Denver of the Pacific Coast League on Aug. 23, doubled and scored on Schofield's throwing error to give the Reds a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning and also contributed a single to Cincinnati's eight-hit attack.
Now the Reds face the problem of making up a half-game against a Cardinal team that closes its season with three games against the last-place New York Mets. Both the Red's games are against the Phillies — one tonight and the other Sunday afternoon—and Sisler said it all last night when he commented, "Our job is to win two games and that's exactly what we're going to do. The rest is up to the Cardinals."
The San Francisco Giants defeated the Houston Colts, 6-3, the Milwaukee Braves downed the Mets, 7-3, and the Chicago Cubs shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, in other NL games.
Mitchell Works Platoon System
Coach Jack Mitchell ran his Jayhawks through an abbreviated practice session yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's game with Wyoming in Memorial Stadium. A crowd of approximately 34,000, including 86 bands, is expected for the Band Day game.
Mitchell ran his newly-formed platoons through both offensive and defensive practice, and also had them working on punt coverage and returns.
He said he plans to use his third unit primarily as offensive substitutes when and if some of his offensive platoon players have to be switched to defense.
Distance Men Open at SIU
The Jayhawks, with a 21-meet victory streak, open this cross-country season against the Salukies of Southern Illinois in Carbon-dale this Saturday.
KU Coach Bill Easton said, "We have won from them but they're a good team and it'll be a good opening meet for us." Herald Hadley, KU captain, will be backed by John Lawson, Tom Yergovich, Bill Silverburg, Ken Holm and Lowell Paul.
The Salukies will have Bill Cornell, the English import, and Jack Leydig running the four-mile course for them Saturday.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN!
CAPITOL RECORDS ARTISTS
ANDY WILLIAMS TV SERIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
The GOOD TIME SINGERS
Saturday, October 3. 8:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Get in the swing of things! Bring your date to the Fall Season's first big show The Good Time Singers
Tickets are now available at the Information Booth, the Union, and Bell's Music Store
All Seats Reserved
$.75 $1.00 $1.25
Ro Pa
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To I
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praise
person
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"Th of all the w
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"I is an in rose some
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Sh was of O to st Pres Swis is or
Rose Expert Paints Them
University Daily Kansan Page 9
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPI) - The rose has been subject for the poets since the ancients. It's been glorified in story, in song and by societies which promote it as the world's most beautiful flower.
ower.
To Mme. Willi Gunthart, of Zurich Switzerland, the rose deserves all its praises. It also, to her, has become a personal flower because one is named for her and she's turned the painting of roses into a full-time career.
the wrote that
"Gertrude Stein's 'A rose is a rose is a rose' is not really true. Every rose is different. Each has an absolute personality. Not one has the same thorns or stems. No two leaves or petals even are alike."
Lotte Gunthart told of how she became a rose specialist as she and her husband stopped in New York for a few days before continuing to Los Angeles for an exhibit of her floral watercolors.
"The rose is the most beautiful of all flowers," she said. "Even Goe-the wrote that.
"I sometimes think," she added in an interview, "that it is fitting the rose has thorns. It is not right that something be so beautiful only."
She said the rose named for her was grown by Armstrong Nurseries of Ontario, Calif., which is helping to stage the exhibit. She had met the President, E. A. Armstrong, at a Swiss Rose Society meeting — she is on the society's board.
The rose which bears her name is a deep lush red. "The Queen Elizabeth rose is its mother," she laughed. "Bravo is its father."
She painted portraits, nudes, landscapes, houses, and for a while did some fashion and textile design both of which "were very dull," she said.
of which were Mme. Gunthart painted her first roses in 1954 for a calendar firm in Zurich. "Everybody seemed to like them," she said. "So I concentrated more and more on them."
Her roses have appeared on engagement books, Christmas cards, stationery and on linens. And she has her own rose garden with some 500 varieties at the family's picturesque 700-year-old house at Regensberg, near Zurich.
Mme. Gunthart said a rose painting takes her a solid 50 hours because "it's a true likeness, not an impression. I lock myself in the studio and work from dawn to dusk," she said.
"The first day is the most difficult because the flower wilts quickly. And it changes all the time, opening and unfolding its petals. If I'm lucky, the flower looks all right and then I can go on to the leaves, stem, and thorns.
"Sometimes, though, I have to try four or five times to get the colors the way I want them. And I may go over the leaves as many as 25 times to get the velvety finish I want."
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Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
'Kicks Band' Forming; Auditions Begin Sunday
A new jazz band to be known as the Kicks Band is now being organized by two KU men.
Kevin Conden, Kansas City, Mo., junior is business manager and Jim Bowman, Coldwater junior, will be director of the new group.
Auditions for places in the band will be held from 2 to 7 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 4, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
It will be a sixteen-piece group and auditions on Sunday will be for trombone, trumpet, tenor sax, alto sax, baritone sax and bass. Auditions for piano and drums will be Sunday, Oct. 10, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The name of the band indicates the purposes of the group. They will play for enjoyment and possibly do some work for local groups.
The group's organizers will select members and will later decide on a place for practice and get the schedule for the year planned.
Interested persons should contact the director before the Sunday auditions.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
October 14th is deadline for Liberal Arts majors to apply
NSA's Professional Qualification Test is your first step towards a uniquely rewarding career
Let us clarify what we mean by a "uniquely rewarding career." If you agree with our definition, then perhaps you should see your College Placement Officer to learn more about the National Security Agency and the Professional Qualification Test to be given Saturday, October 24th. (Passing this test does not commit you in any way, but you must pass it first in order to schedule an on-campus interview with NSA representatives.)
First of all, whatever your major interest—finance & accounting, personnel or business administration, data systems programming, languages or linguistic research—you can make use of your college-acquired capabilities with the National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications research and development . . . unusual design refinements in computer & edp systems . . . cryptologic and related techniques. Your professional growth and earning power expand from the day you join us, without having to wait for years of "experience."
Then, too, you will engage in study and research that will take you well beyond known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Although NSA is a key research activity within the Department of Defense, it has influence and responsibility of far greater scope . . . and intellectual associations with leading institutions, laboratories, agencies and consultants, The art
and science of secure communications in all its ramifications is utterly without precedent or restriction, and involves programs of national importance.
PROGRAMS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE—a thought worth repeating. For what it may be worth to you personally, you'll realize an extra measure of satisfaction from your NSA work, knowing that the results may benefit a lot of people.
bent a lot of people.
In this regard, you'll find, too, that the NSA interchange-of-information leads easily and naturally to a maximum extension of your individual capabilities. You'll find yourself working with people from an amazing range of intellectual sectors—philosophy, psychology, history, international affairs, English, art and music . . . over 500 of whom have advanced degrees—in a near-academic environment. NSA conducts internal development programs
One further advantage Is NSA's location . . midway between Washington and Baltimore in an area of fast-growing business, industry, and research expansion. Take your pick of in-town, suburban, or rural living—and enjoy the proximity to the Chesapeake Bay and ocean resort region.
Now, what of the more pragmatic rewards? Your BA degree makes you eligible to start at $6,050 . . . with regular increases as well as excellent promotion possibilities in your field. As a Federal employee, you are entitled to a number of meaningful benefits—including 13 working days' leave the first year. NSA also offers both aid and encouragement in your pursuit of advance degree education at nearby universities (Maryland and Johns Hopkins in particular are nearby).
If you are interested in an NSA career, you must apply for the Professional Qualification Test NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14th. Your College Placement Officer has a PQT brochure and application. (You must be a U.S. citizen, and are subject to a character & loyalty check.)
If you agree-act now
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
DEPARTMENT OF CERTIFICATION
nsa
National Security Agency · Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
Engineers, Scientists and Mathematicians: Ask about on-campus interviews with NSA representatives. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CITY OF BROOKLYN
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---
302.210.680.49
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
Wisconsin Has Nation's Third Lowest Rate
WOOO
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — Wisconsin has the third lowest high school dropout rate in the nation, largely because it's done something about the problem. And it's planning to do more.
Wisconsin was third best in the nation with a student holding power of 81.6 per cent. Hawaii and California were first and second, respectively, with 82.7 and 82.5 per cent.
The restless and aimless youths who have not finished high school have become a national problem and have been cited by authorities as a major source of juvenile delinquency and mounting crime rates involving youth.
Results of the section's work in arousing community concern was reflected in 1962 figures on drop-outs released by the U.S. Office of Education.
Wisconsin education and child welfare officials also see the problem as a drain on future human resources in an economy that depends heavily on technicians and skilled workers.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE stipped into the picture in 1948 when it created the Community Services Section, which it placed under control of the state Department of Public Welfare's division for children and youth. The section's assignment was to fight drop-outs through action on the community level.
DESPITE THE IMPRESSIVE showing, Wisconsin officials warn that one out of every six Wisconsin pupils now in 9th grade will
leave school before 12th grade.
That means 160,000 dropouts from the more than 1 million students now in grade and junior high schools in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin law requires school attendance through 16 years of age in rural areas and through 18 in cities where vocational, or continuation, schools have been set up. A student who drops out of school before he is 18 and who is over 16 must attend the vocational school for one day a week until he is 18.
Officials concede the vocational training requirement for dropouts is largely ineffective. C.L. Greiber, director of the state Board of Vocational and Adult Education, told a recent legislative committee meeting there are too many vocational schools offering only limited services in the state and the one-day requirement is inadequate to prepare any youth for a trade.
Lewis' unit acts as a stimulator and does not deal directly with students. His workers go into a community and alert school, church and civic officials to the dropout problem.
"A MANY-FORKED attack is required, even involving agencies and groups that would appear superficially to be remote to the problem," James F. Lewis, chief of the Community Services Section, said.
WHEN STATEWIDE ACTION is needed, the Section turns to the governor's Committee on Children and Youth, which has set up a special sub-committee assigned to study the drop problem.
Arthur Schmidt, Milwaukee, director of community relations for the Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co., is chairman of the sub-committee and is fast gaining recognition as an expert in the field.
"It is beoming clear," said Schmidt, "this is now a deep-rooted problem with two courses of action. We must first persuade the young student not to drop out and then we must get to work on the causes."
Schmidt cited one of several letters he has received from youths and adults alike since he has headed the dropout sub-committee. The letter, which was unsigned and which was shot through with grammatical errors, said:
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"THERE IS TWO sides with high school. Conditions at home with parents. Some of these girls and boys is account no decent clothes and folkis can't buy them. I know some families are in poverty and some these students are ashamed of themselves for not wearing decent clothes. That is reason for dropout in school."
Theodore J. Kuemmerlein, director of pupil personnel in the Milwaukee city schools, cited the case of a boy in junior high school who maintained a B average with ease.
THE MILWAUKEE SCHOOL system, largest in the state, has found Lewis' anti-dropout program of great help.
Richard Burton — Ava Gardner "THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"
"The boy didn't believe school was worthwhile and dropped out," a staff member's report said. "We continued our counseling program with the boy with the result he returned and finished high school and is now in college with his major interest in conservation."
Starts SATURDAY . . .
Their young lives are raw . . . and so is their story! It's the real excitement of their raging days and nights!
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Getting to work on the causes of dropout is a major concern of Lewis' section. It has prodded school officials in some instances to
Schmidt said another letter, signed only as "a former dropout," cited emotional upheaval over having to recite aloud in front of the class as the reason for his dropping out.
Sunday Continuous From 2:30 — Evening 7:00 & 9:15
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Capt. Carl Hamm, in charge of the Milwaukee police department's Youth Aid Bureau, said there is a consistent pattern of school dropout or school difficulties in the background of juvenile delinquents.
Starts SUNDAY...
"One of our judges told me that only 6 per cent of the young people who appear before him on criminal charges have a high school education," said Hamm. "The rest are school dropouts."
55 Days of Flaming Action!
Charlton Heston—Ava Gardner — David Niven
set up a study and preventive program. Some alert administrators have taken the initiative to act on the dropout problem on their own.
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"
GREEN BAY HAS employed the voluntary efforts of a service club - Kiwanis-in fighting dropout.
Russel S. Way, superintendent of Green Bay schools, said the Kiwanis club in 1961 switched its program of working with top-level students to woo them into business fields, to working with students listed by the school as potential dropouts.
We don't really want your business . . . we just have a lot of pizza to get rid of.
The club sponsors a luncheon for the students. Former dropouts who have returned to school and dropouts who haven't and wish they had are invited to act as a panel to talk with the potential dropouts.
"The good student was merely asking himself which profession to enter," said Way. "The potential dropout, on the other hand, was debating a decision that could deprive him of economic security as long as he lived. Kiwanians decided to try to reach the potential dropout before he had made his costly decision."
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FRESHMAN NIGHT
— Songs, Table Games
— Speaker: Mr. George Blood
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
that ple nal ca- are
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, book chapters and conference speech symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary with Electric type
lice; CALL VI 2-1561 10-26
Experienced accurate typist with degree in English Education will type theses, term papers and themes. Quick service, faster printer, reasonable rate. CALL VI 2-3976.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mar. Mars at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work in a variety of areas including ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrau, 140 Indian, or call IV 2-0901. ff
WANTED
Roommate for male student. Nice apt, with TV, fireplace, private entrance, and plenty of room. Close to Marvin Hall CALL VI 3-0912 at 8:00 p.m. 10-7
HELP WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St
Phone VI 2-2598. tf
Child Care in my home, 1621 W. 20th Terrace. Plenty of room and time for children. Reasonable rates. CALL for Mrs. Carylon Dallas at VI 1-1437. 10-2
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to and from the car pool to a daily public call. CALL EN Z-7152. 10-5
3 yr, old boy needs a babysitter, male or female, 1-4 p.m. Wed., Thurs., and Friday afternoons. Contact Mrs. Moore at VI 3-2978, 909 Mo.
FOR RENT
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury 2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate student or Staff member only. CALL VI 2-2349. VI 3-8815. 1000 W. 24th.
Sleeping Room for Men. Large single room. Extra lounge room for two with single beds. Rent cheap. Close to K.U. and Town. SEE at 1247½ Kentucky. 10-2 Very nice apt. for men close to campus. See at 1102 W. 19th Tern. 10-6
1, 2, and 3 room nicely furnished alps.
2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
responsible rent, CALL VI 2-1675 10-6
One block from campus—modern furnished apartment, two rooms; two twosends or married couple CALL V19 or SEE anytime at 517-B West 143b. St. OREE 10-2
Wanted one or two student boys to share
3-2447 after 5.00 p.m. weekdays.
10-5
Entire 1st floor furnished, between KU and town. Very reasonable rent. Married couple only. VI 2-0121. 10-5
Available Now at 524 Ohio. Neat 2 bedroom, furnished house, auto, washer and dryer. $85 per month. CALL VI 2-1621 after 5:00 p.m. 10-6
H. with 2 bedrooms $80 per mo. Owner will furnish. ALSO: 3 rm. apt. furnished for $80. CONTACT T. A. Hemphill at VI 3-3902. 10-8
LOST
Lost KELL key case with keys—reward
CALL VI 2-3288.    10-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Let us do your out of print book searching. New and used books—literary periodicals. Open Mon. through Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and evenings Mon. through Fri. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Abington Book Shop, 1015<sup>1</sup> Mass. ft.
Yes! Now you can get cash for your REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 0-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese girls with strong opponent. Phone VI 2-4414. tt
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 10:30
Wanted—BRIDGE PLAYERS, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bride Club meet the Envance 7-10am information the Holiday Inn. For more information call VI 2-0565. Friday t
THE KANSAS FREE PRESS is Kansas's fighting liberal newspaper. Coverage on the issues of race, gender, and income; $2.00 per year (Students); $2.00) 1401's New York, Lawrence, Kansas. 10-5
SCHWINN BICYCLES — service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
99c, pedals, luggage rack, microwave
SEE Bleivens at 7th and Mich.
CALL VI 3-0581. **tt**
FOR SALE
special Offer to New Subscribers! Six
month subscription to the New Republic,
12.00 The Kansas Free Press, 1401'S N.
ork, Lawrence, Kansas. 10-5
1962 Austin Healey Mark II, white, overdrive, Taunau cover, wire wheels, luggage rack, radio, side mirrors, priced to sell. CALL VI 3-5920 24 hours. 10-2
Slamese Kittens $10.00. Gas range, 20
inch, 10.00. And Air Conditioner with
12,000 BTU's $75.00. CALL VI 2-1646 10-5
1959 VW, 55-60 hp. VW engine, 32 mpg.
CALL VI 31 i-3-5069. For sale by owner.
875cc
Big Smith Corona 400 electric typewriter with carbon, ribbon. Perfect for your office or over $500 new sacrifice for $375. Contact Suzanne Gilbert at VI 2-1546. 10-2
Roberts 990 stereo tape recorder, pre-recorded tapes, blank tapes, speakers, and miscellaneous items. See at 1042 Ohio evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. 10-2
Winchester M94 lever action 30-30. Like
Kenwood M94 lever action 30-30.
CALL I V 2-12491 after 6:30 p.m.
10-2
1962 Thunderbird, chestnut brown, extra nice, local private owner. Must sell.
$2,400. See after 4:00 p.m. at 2000 Ala. VI 3-2582. 10-6
1962 Austin Healey Mark II, white, overdrive, Taunau cover, wire wheels, luggage rack, radio, side mirrors, priced to sell, CALL VI 3-5920 24 hours. 10-2
1963 Vespa motor scooter with windshield, h luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpg. Very good condition. Comfort. Varly, llyre, room 235, Oread Hall VI 2-9469.
1955 Ford Fairlane V-8, 4-dr., radio and heater, new tires, in good shape. $265.
Also 1957 Plymouth. Contact Hugh Swink at Templin, VI 2-1200. 10-6
1960 Sprite in good condition. Call VI
2-1531. 10-6
1963 Volkswagen with Sun-Roof. Ex-
 condition. Call VI 2-3318 or 2-
0-3722
GUYS: Attract the girls! Five beautifully marked kittens to be given away. Have a kitten in your apartment. You'll be irresistible! CAJI, VLJ. 3-4565. 10-2
1959 Cushman Bear Deluxe motor scooter. Excellent condition. $250. CALL 10-2
Motorcyclee—Triumph Tiger Cub. Recently overhauled and bored. $300. CALL VI 2-0367. 10-2
1961 Corvair 900 Monza, black, automatic
24 hours before after 4:30 p.m. CALL VI 3-5659. 10-2
GE PORTABLE Stereo, Trimline model 300-
1965A in condition C
VI 3-8342 at 3:30 p.m. 10-6
Gretch Chet Atkins Electric Guitar, good looking and in excellent condition. Also 2-channel, 40 watt Rickenbacker Amplifier. CALL Walt Melzert V-3 8294. 10-8
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
USED TVS--COME 'N' GET `EM` $5.00
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, steering,
air cond. Tortor-Flight V-8, Black and
white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at
V 1-2527 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. tf
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora.
1962 Austin Healey Mark II, white, overdrive, Taunau cover, wire wheels, luggage rack, radio, side mirrors, priced to call. CALL I 3-5920 24 hours. 10-2
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine, $23. Revolving oak-stand, kitchen base with springs and innerspring bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50. Bed frame height, $5. Oak swivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $42. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany vanished, $29. CALL VI 3-1428 or UNI 4-ft
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbooks and classroom classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes, Call VI M-1-1428. Free delivery. $4.50.
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
G.E. with AFC cut to $30.00. Sony Sts. $99-331 Mass St. (G.E. Stero Twlwning Multilexn-$99.94). 10-19
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear-ALL SIZES, small 13" and 15" Hundreds of 14" at half price. Stonewall Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. St.
TYPEWRITER, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tt
1962 Austin Healey Mark II, white, overdrive, Taunau cover, wire wheels, luggage rack, radio, side mirrors, priced to sell. CALL VI 3-5920 24 hours. 10-2
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion. General Electric, Sunbeam as low as $10.99 at Rock Vistaback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
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We will be happy to deliver.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HONN'S
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Staf-O-life
Health and Diet Store
Wed, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
10:00 - 6:00
Natural Vitamins Food Supplement
Vegetarian Foods Mung Beans
Healthful Candies Organic Cosmetics
Cold Pressed Oils Milk Substitutes
Garbanzos Carob
VI 2-2771—700 Mass.—Room 211 Door on 7th Street
Stone Ground Flours
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake.service
carburetor work
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
FREE PARKING
Complete Center under one roof
LAWRENCE DANCE STUDIO
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VI 3-8484
Director-
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CONTINUOUS
ENROLLMENT
Adult Courses in Ballet, Toe, Adagio,
Jazz. School Age Courses in Ballet, Tap,
Acrobatics, Boy's Tumbling.
We are taking applications for temporary
Overload Trainees Secretaries Stenos Typists
Must be experienced to qualify
Milliken's SOS Call for appt. VI 3-5920
M
The winner, who names the University Theatre Jayhawk, will win two season passes to the Experimental Theatre productions, plus two free tickets to A Man For All Seasons, the opening major theatre production.
Name Me!
Write your entry with your name, address, and phone number. Send it to the University of Kansas Theatre, Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. All entries must be sent before Oct. 12, 1964.
University Theatre
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1964
Religious Leader Disapproves Of 'Birds-and-Bees' Approach
"Sex education does not consist of a single birds-and-bees talk," Rev. Francis L. Filas, chairman of the Loyola University theology department, said here last night.
"If the children are old enough to ask a question, they are old enough to get a suitable answer. Refined, technical language should be used as soon as the first baby-talk references can be out-grown," he said.
Speaking at Lawrence High School before an audience largely composed of KU faculty and students, Rev. Filas maintained that only parents can know the child intimately enough to give a boy or girl norms governing deen personal drives.
In the family circle," he said, "the whole subject is taken for granted as something good as God made it, and sin and evil-doing can enter only when God's creation would be misused."
A member of the board of conductors of the Cana Conference of the Chicago Roman Catholic Archdiocese, Father Filas has addressed more than 175,000 people on the topic of sex education. He began his Christian family life crusade 16 years ago when he introduced the Cana Conference movement for husbands and wives in the Detroit area.
Commenting on criticisms he has received for his frankness on the subject, Father Filas said, "So much ridicule of the body and of sex has already been spread through public channels. Should we not use the same media to counteract what we consider poison?"
The essentials of sex should be imparted before puberty, Father Filas continued-birth, the origin of life, the different physical make-up of male and female, their different temperaments, the ways in which the
husband and wife help each other in family life.
"This physical information, of course, is always to be presented against the background of God's love for and plan for us," he said.
"The reverence for the body that is part of all true sex education should be strengthened by the knowledge that true love should exist between the husband and wife who symbolize their love by means of sex," he said.
"Love means the forgetting of oneself for the sake of the beloved, whoever that person may be. True love is therefore independent of sex, and superior to it," he said.
Father Filas joined the Society of Jesus at the age of 17, was ordained in 1945, and since 1950, has been stationed at Lovola.
His visit here was sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in Lawrence.
Most people get gifts on birthdays Heidi Pfaff, Hugoton senior, wil give one—a vote to President Lyndon Johnson.
Nov.3 Birthday a Present for LBJ
Miss Pfaff will be 21 on election dav—Nov. 3.
"It's kind of a fun election for my first election," Miss Pfaff said. "It not a cut and dried election—you really have to think about it."
"I think it's a real interesting election because Goldwater is so radical but he's brought up some things the public hasn't thought about," continued Miss Pfaff.
ALTHOUGH MISS Pfaff is a registered Republican she is planning to cast her first vote for the Democratic candidate. "Some political science professors say that's worth six votes," said Miss Pfaff.
Although not active in campus politics this year, Miss Pfaff has worked for both the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats here at KU. "You see, I'm engaged to Max Logan, last year's president of Young Democrats," Miss Pfaff said. "He had some influence on my political beliefs."
When Miss Pifaff was a junior she went to the national Republican convention in Chicago, along with about 200 Kansas Young Republicans. "We
all campaigned for Nixon at the time, which is no feather in anyone's hat now," Miss Pfaff said.
Campus GOP's To Host Coffee
Congressman William H. Avery, Republican candidate for Kansas governor; Congressman Robert F. Elssworth; and Robert C. Landerholm, candidate for state attorney general, will be guests at a coffee here tomorrow morning.
The informal coffee, sponsored by the KU Young Republicans, will be at 9 a.m. in the Eldridge Hotel.
After coffee, the male members of the club will put up campaign signs along highways leading into Lawrence and distribute yard signs to various residents.
It takes courage to eat regularly
at
Goldwater Charges LBJ With Blocking Congress
La Pizza 807 Vermont (VI 3-5353)
CAIRO, Ill—(UPI)—Sen. Barry Goldwater charged today that President Johnson is blocking a congressional recess because the administration is "intent" on ramming through a medicare program that is "no help to anyone of any age."
Goldwater made the charge at an eye-opener rally to kick off a two-day whistle stop bid for Illinois' 27 electoral votes.
about 2,000 people filled the football grandstand at Shultz Field x the rally.
He has listed Illinois, Texas, Ohio, and California as his major campaign targets.
GOLDWATER SAID THE administration's proposed medicine bill "will get you into the hospital and that's the end of it." He added that the doctor bills and medical expenses are not provided under the program.
This Weekend Don't Miss THE COMANCHEROS
From 8:30 to 12:30 Both Friday and Saturday
At The Tee Pee
THIS FELLA NEEDS US!
HE'S RUNNING TO 111 FLINT HALL TO PLACE HIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
I'll do it.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 Words or Less
One day $1.00
Three Days $1.50
Five Days $1.75
Deadline----1:00 p.m. Day before Publication
Cash Must Be Received In Advance
1.
BUYING — SELLING — TRADING OR JUST SHOPPING AROUND
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS
Come To The Kansan Business Office — 111 Flint Hall
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Dailu Hansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year, No.12
NORWAY
-UPI Telephoto
TWO PRESIDENTS MEET—Bob Stewart and Lyndon Johnson . . .
Stewart Meets LBJ
Reception Like Family Dinner
Bob Stewart, student body president, found that a luncheon in the White House is just like going over to someone's house for dinner.
Maybe so, if you can imagine having VIP's like President Johnson, Lady Bird, Lynda Johnson, Dean Rusk, Robert S. McNamara and Willard Wirtz sitting at the same table.
Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia senior, was one of 275 students from all over the United States who attended a reception
The students met the President, Mrs. Johnson and Lynda Johnson, the President's 20-year-old daughter, in a reception following a speech by President Johnson.
Saturday evening at the invitation of President Lyndon B. Johnson.
you don't usually think of famous personalities in this way."
STEWART TALKED briefly with President Johnson, chatted with the President's daughter, Lynda, and listened to short talks by the secretaries of state, defense and labor.
"The atmosphere at the buffet lunch which followed was just as if you had gone over to someone's home for dinner," Stewart said. "They seemed to be a family. It was not what I'd expected, for
"The President told me he was going to be out in Kansas soon, when I went through the line," Stewart said. "I replied that I hoped I would get to see him again, and moved on."
Burzle Resigns as Head Of Two KU Programs
By Robert Henry
J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures, has resigned as Fulbright adviser and administrator of student exchange programs.
Announcement of the resignation came in a letter to the faculty from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The ever-increasing work load demanded by the position was the reason given by Prof. Burzle for the resignation.
THE DUTIES FORMERLY handled by Burzle have been split between three offices. The office of International Programs, 208 Strong Hall, will administrate the Fulbright post-doctoral fellowships.
Fulbright graduate fellowships for study abroad will be handled by the College office, 206 Strong Hall. The Graduate School office, 214 Strong Hall, will have charge of the graduate student direct exchange and foreign graduate student scholarship programs.
In announcing Burtle's resignation, Wescoe said, "In granting the request, I wish to express publicly,
In regard to the student exchange program, he said, "I hope and feel we have done some good by training foreign students who help improve their countries when they go home."
DURING THE PAST 15 years,70 faculty members have taught and done research abroad under Fulbright grants. One hundred fifty graduate students have received Fulbright scholarships for foreign study, he said.
and on behalf of the entire faculty, our gratitude and appreciation for the splendid way in which he has performed these additional duties."
Commenting on his 15 years as Fulbright adviser and exchange student administrator, Burzle said that he had "gained tremendously from it-by making friends among students and faculty now scattered al over the world."
Weather
The weather bureau predicts another chilly night with temperatures expected to reach the mid 3'. Temperatures in the upper 70s are predicted for tomorrow's high.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF the reception was a speech by the President in which he unveiled a new program for youth, entitled "White House Fellows." Fifteen men and women between the ages of 23 and 35 will serve as apprentices to the executive branch of the government under the program, co-sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation.
"Future leaders should have first hand experience and knowledge in our government," the President was quoted as saying. "A genuinely free society cannot be a spectator society. Freedom requires participation, full, zestful, knowledgegable participation."
During the fifteen month term of duty, one of the "Fellows" will be assigned to the Vice-President, one to each of the ten executive cabinet members, and four to the White House staff.
"When I first arrived at the White House about fifteen minutes before the program was to start at 5:00, I was free to wander around in about a seven room area," Stewart said.
"I talked to Lynda briefly when I joined one of the ever-changing groups of students standing talking to her. We talked about things you would talk about to any girl anywhere such as student responsibility and popular music. The Marine Eand was playing soft background music during this time."
KU Junior Killed On Way to Game
A KU junior was killed Saturday afternoon in an automobile accident as he was driving his family to see the KU-Wyoming football game here.
Eldon R. Forman, 31, a junior in engineering from Carbondale, was reported dead on arrival at a Topeka hospital after his small foreign car collided with another car at a country intersection near Topeka.
With Forman was his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Forman, and their daughter, Brenda, 6, and son, Michael, 4. Mrs. Forman was examined for possible brain damage.
for possible back injuries, the girl was treated for abrasions and the boy suffered a small puncture wound to the scalp.
THE DRIVER OF the other car,
38-year-old Mrs. Stanley Gulowski
of Topeka, and her 9-year-old
daughter were not injured.
Tom Bruce, Highway Patrol trooper, said the eastbound Gulowski car struck the northbound Forman vehicle at the rear fender. The Forman car was spun around and traveled about 84 feet, overturned several times and landed upright.
Mrs. Forman said both she and her husband had their seat belts fastened. The two youths were in the back seat.
THE TROOPER SAID there was no indication that either driver hit his brakes before the collision at the blind intersection.
Forman, who had lived at Carbondale since 1941, was a former Navy electronics technician. Survivors include his wife and children; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Forman of Carbondale; a sister, Mrs. Frances A. Bowman, Kansas City, Mo., and a grandmother, Mrs. Frances Lewallen, San Pablo, Calif.
Veep Hopefuls Invited to KU
Jaequelyn Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore and chairman of the All Student Council Current Events Committee, sent letters special delivery Friday night to Democratic and Republican national headquarters.
Both national vice-presidential candidates have been invited to appear here for a discussion of the issues in the 1964 presidential election.
In the letter, Miss Thayer asked the candidates to come to KU for a discussion in a format similar to "Meet the Press." Members of a panel would be representatives of the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans, the University Daily Kanan and the ASC.
A letter also was sent to Kansas gubernatorial candidates William Avery and Harry Wiles, both KU graduates. Both will be on campus Oct. 19 to speak at a meeting of the Kansas School Administrators Association in the Kansas Union.
KU Flag Stolen From Fraser Hall
The KU flag disappeared from the top of Fraser Hall Sunday between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m.
A hole large enough for a person to climb through was broken in a latticed window which leads to the flag.
Lemuel J. Wiley, watchman, said the flag was still flying at 3:30. He said several boys were in the building at the time.
DES MOINES, Ia. —(UPI) — Dr.
Henry C. Harmon, president of Drake University, died unexpectedly today. He was 63 years old.
Drake President Dies
100
CLINTON ROSSITER 'Only a fairy tale' . . .
Unique Rise Of U.S. Told By Historian
The lessons the American Revolution could give Indonesia "are only the lessons that a fairy tale could give," Clinton Rossiter said here Friday.
The Cornell University historian said the United States' emergence was unique and could not be repeated for several reasons.
When America emerged, Rossiter said, there was no United Nations, no population problems other than under-population and no conflicting ideologies.
PESIDES HAVING A vast land rich with mineral resources and a huge coastal area, Rossiter said the United States was also fortunate in having no rigid class structures and no major religious divisions.
"If any nation was favored in the world, it was our new nation," he said in his lecture in the Kansas Union.
"Some nations produce violinists, painters or pole vaulters, but was there ever such a production of brilliant statesmen as we did?" Rossiter said in reference to the human factor.
HE LISTED THE following as "the ingredients of what we like to call modernization" and a list of goals a new nation must achieve to become independent:
A nation must be completely released from its former colonial owner and be able to "control its own destiny."
The people of the country and the nations of the world must recognize the revolutionary government.
A political system must be created that the people of the nation can understand and that performs the functions of government.
A system of economy, either industrial or agricultural, must be developed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
Citizens' Rights
Travel Ban Dangerous
"ONLY WHEN THEIR TRAVEL may be regarded as being in the best interest of the United States."
That is a State Department ruling which faces every U.S. citizen seeking a passport for travel to Cuba. Before Cuba, the State Department had erected a similar wall against travel to China, and, before that, to Russia.
The government's ban on travel to certain foreign countries is a situation that carries grave implications both for the Constitutional rights of every American citizen and for the proper role of the administrative branch of our government.
THE TRAVEL BAN raises several questions. Do Americans have the right to travel as they please? Can the State Department decide who may and who may not travel abroad? Is such travel an instrument of foreign policy, and if so, should the State Department decide what is "in the best interests of the United States?"
Historically, Americans have had the right to travel as they pleased. A passport was needed only for identification and entry into a few foreign countries, not for re-entry into their own country. During the crises and Red secares of the 40's and 50's, the State Department took the position that travel was not a right to be exercised at the discretion of citizens, but a privilege to be granted at the discretion of the government.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT repeatedly has ruled that such limitations on travel were un-Constitutional.
Writing a concurring opinion in the 1964 case of Apheker vs. Secretary of State, Mr. Justice Douglas said:
"Freedom of movement is the very essence of our free society, setting us apart. Like the right of assembly and the right of association, it often makes all other rights meaningful — knowing, studying, arguing, exploring, conversing, observing and even thinking. Once the right to travel is curtailed, all other rights suffer, just as when curfew or home detention is placed on a person."
AN ADMINISTRATIVE RULING that "it is not in the best interests of the United States" does not silence freedom of speech or of the press. Nor should it suppress the American people's right to travel.
The implications of the State Department's actions are serious. The department has taken upon itself the responsibility and authority of deciding what is lawful or permissible in an area where it has violated the Constitution and where it has no vested authority to do so.
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE of the State Department, other administrative departments could extend their fias into areas where they have no legitimate authority to act. Imagine the Treasury Department deciding that spending money abroad is not in the best national interest!
One other implication presents itself. If travel abroad is denied to people whose conduct is not in the national interest, then it may be assumed that all Americans who do travel overseas are traveling only in the best interest of the U.S. Lord help us if this is true!
THE GOVERNMENT, including the State Department, should be a tool of the people. It would appear that the people, as "instruments of policy," are now the tools of their government.
Federal vs. Local Rule
Editor's Note: This article is one in a collection of articles on the 1964 Presidential election.
States' rights or, more simply federal government vs. state and local authority, has become a major issue in the 1964 Presidential campaign.
THE PHILOSOPHIES of the two candidates are highly divergent on this issue. In short, Sen. Barry Goldwater opposes the expanding role of the federal government; President Johnson favors it.
An exponent of the theory that those least governed are best governed,Mr.Goldwater provides opposition, though sometimes fuzzily, to the present power of the federal government and the Supreme Court. Indeed it is on this issue that much of his present popularity rests.
President Johnson, however, has played down the issue, preferring instead to emphasize the positive influence of federal and Supreme Court action in diverse areas of the nation's life. He has made it clear that the increased activities of the government in such fields as health and education, welfare and the anti-poverty campaign are aimed at wider social justice. Two weeks ago the President said:
"We must care about the rights of our fellow man as we care about rights of our own."
SEN. HUBERT H. Humphrey, vice-presidential candidate, last week derided Mr. Goldwater's view of freedom as the "freedom to remain uneducated or ignorant, the freedom to be sick, the freedom to stay unemployed, the freedom to be hungry."
Both President Johnson and Humphrey have long records in the Senate of voting for measures which have expanded the
role of the federal government. Under the President's influence the Civil Rights Bill, the anti-poverty program, and medical care for the aged legislation have been passed by one or both houses of Congress.
Sen. Goldwater, on the other hand, has waged a vigorous campaign, pointing to what he feels are the dangers in an expanding federal bureaucracy.
"I fear Washington and centralized government more than I do Moscow," he said in a speech in 1960.
IN MONTGOMERY, ALA., he drew almost a minute of enthusiastic applause when he suggested the "return to the state of functions that have been taken from them by the federal bureaucracy."
During his tenure in the Senate, Goldwater has voted consistently against measures that would have made the federal government more active in such areas as education, welfare medical care for the aged and private business.
HOWEVER, THE SENATOR has not told the voters exactly what he would do to reduce federal authority. In his opening
He has accused President Johnson of holding "unholy power," and he has told voters, "You have a power-mad government in Washington today."
He warned recently: "Vote to continue this present administration in power and you will have voted to end the federal system with its checks and balances. You will have voted instead a form of federal tyranny. . . . Do you want your children to live in a collectivized ant heap or in the open spaces of freedom. . . .?"
campaign speech in Prescott, Ariz., he told his audience:
"We must proceed with care in our task of cutting the government down to size. Honesty requires that we honor the commitment government has made to all areas of the economy..."
Recent Supreme Court decisions on school prayer and reapportionment of state legislatures have come under Goldwater's guns. The decisions, he said, would produce "a socialized republic, or a centrally controlled republic."
"We do not want oppressive powers in the hands of the executive branch, or the Supreme Court. . . . We do want proper powers restored to the Congress and to the State. We do want the proper balance between all branches and all levels."
DEMOCRATS acknowledge that there is disgruntlement among many voters with the increased activity of the federal government in areas of social welfare and with recent court decisions.
However, social welfare programs, and hence President Johnson command support from those who will be helped by recent legislation and Supreme Court action.
It is undeniable that Sen. Goldwater's attitudes have attracted a good number of sympathetic voters.
THE BASIC QUESTION in this election may well be: "Where the issues of court and federal vs. state and local authority is concerned, are there enough disgruntled voters to outweigh those who believe they have a stake in measures Mr. Goldwater has characterized as interference with individual initiative by a "welfare state?"
— Rick Mabbutt
Selling Point
Hans Rosenhaupt, national director of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, recently wrote to the Ohio State University student newspaper that "... it is not impossible, in fact probable, that the public image of OSU has failed to attract large numbers of students with great intellectual promise as does by contrast the magnificent honors program of the University of Kansas."
WHAT IS IT THAT MAKES the KU honors program so magnificent," and how does it attract these intellectually promising students?
The program for gifted students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences began in September 1955 with 30 freshmen. This fall 120 freshmen were invited to participate, with approximately an equal number in the sophomore, junior and senior classes in the program.
The KU emphasis on entering freshmen broke with the traditionally departmental-upperclass honors programs of other universities. The great differentiation of the freshman class and the enthusiasm of the prospective college students were important considerations in emphasizing the underclassman.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN INVITED to become honors students include Summerfield, Watkins and National Merit Scholars and others whose high school records or placement test scores promise outstanding college achievement. Students add themselves to the list through high college grades or by winning research grants.
FRESHMEN ARE URGED to enroll in honors sections of English and western civilization, as well as those of the introductory courses of most of the College departments. Sophomores continue in the honors sections, while juniors and seniors, most of whom remain in the College, participate in departmental honors courses and upperclass seminars.
These honors courses, besides having more senior instructors emphasize analysis, theoretical understanding, discussion and experimentation. Through association with better qualified teachers and students of his own caliber, the honors student may be stimulated to academic competition and intellectual identification with the group.
HONORS STUDENTS BENEFIT from special privileges besides the honors courses; deans, administrators and professors in their fields of interest for advisers; stack permits for the library; waiving of requirements and course prerequisites.
Programs relating to the honors program should be mentioned: Summer honors institutes offer the high school graduate an introduction to college with courses in English, biology, philosophy and political science. Summer language institutes provide a summer abroad of foreign language study. Undergraduate research grants, financed by the Carnegie Corporation, the National Science Foundation and the Kansas Heart Association, give small stipends to students who participate in the research projects of faculty members. Scholarship funds endowed by alumni furnish recognition and financial help.
Two publications of the honors program extend and publicize its programs and objectives. The "Honors Program Communications" are monthly bulletins edited by an honors student and sent to all on-campus students and to area high school seniors eligible for the honors program.
"SEARCH" IS AN ANNUAL MAGAZINE collecting outstanding articles usually written by holders of undergraduate research grants. The Salina Journal once stated editorially the magazine does more for KU's reputation than any amount of alumni publications.
The KU honors program, thus grounded in an intellectual philosophy, endowed by corporations and alumni and publicized by its own publications, has created what is being recognized as a "college within a college" whose standards challenge those of any other liberal arts college in the nation.
And, by attracting superior students, by improving the general academic atmosphere and by advancing the reputation of the school, the KU honors program is making perhaps the greatest single contribution to the evolving excellence of the university.
Margaret Hughes
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3648, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Associated Collegiate Pre-
Founded 1865, became weekly 1904, trineweekly 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
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Co-Editorial Editors
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher,
Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Artist Finds Greeks Poor, Concerned About Strife
By Karen Lambert
The rewards of spending a fivemonth sabbatical in Greece are still crystallizing for Robert Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting.
Prof. Suddlow lived in Kifissia, an Athens suburb, and on the island of Kalymnos from February to July. He spent his sabbatical painting and studying Grecian landscapes.
"I began thinking about what I would say about my trip before returning to America," he said. "I knew people would ask me what I learned there, but Greece is still an open experiment for me. My painting, even what I did
litors
mager tising isher, razda,
there, will not reflect my experience until I have had time to think about the trip."
"I USUALLY HAD to do my painting where I wouldn't be seen. The people there are very curious, and a crowd always gathered around when I sketched. I usually painted from a window or the back porch." he said.
An exhibition of the paintings he did while in Greece are being exhibited in the KU Museum of Art until Nov. 1.
Prof. Suddow enjoyed visiting the churches and cathedrals in Greece, studying icons and religious paintings. "I marvelled at
the spiritual vitality of the people." he said.
"THE GREEKS ARE very poor. Some of them live in the most extreme poverty," he said. "But they are not a despondent or broken people, even though they see their rulers living in wealth."
"The Greeks are very warm and hospitable. They are beautiful people, receiving a stranger warmly with no trace of suspicion."
He said mainlanders are very concerned about the cloud of civil war hanging over Cyprus.
"THE STUDENTS AND intellectuals are especially disturbed," he said. "They regard the conflict as a holy war and there is much bitterness against the Turks."
Talk, English Debate Scheduled by KU-Y
Everywhere in Greece Prof. Suddow found President Kennedy was revered and loved. "This feeling seems to be universal," he said. "They are scared of Goldwater" he added.
Bv Cheryl McCool
KU-Y activities this week will include an eye-witness report on the Viet Nam war, an English-style debate, the organization of the freshman program and the Model UN steering committee interviews.
Interviews for the Model UN steering committees will begin today at 4:30. Anyone interested in being on this committee can make an appointment in room 111 of the Kansas Union.
Although Prof. Sudlow has studied in Greece, France and the
All Freshmen are invited to participate in discussing the freshman program at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Tuesday, October 6. Tentative plans have been made for a model senate, social discussions once a week and a freshman follies which will consist of skits on a competitive basis.
William Paden, professor of English. The affirmative will be debated by Eldon Fields, professor of political science, and Leo F. Van Hoey, acting assistant professor of sociology. Taking the negative will be William W. Stein, assistant professor of anthropology, and Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology.
The English-style debate to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday, differs from the usual debate in that the audience can actively participate.
sented in collections throughout the country.
Gene Hutchinson, Onawa, Iowa freshman, will give a firsthand account of the war in Viet Nam at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is entitled "Views on Why We're Losing the War in Viet Nam."
United States, he prefers to paint in Kansas and feels he has done his best work here.
The subject of the debate will be "Resolved: More Interracial Marriages would Make American Society More Democratic." During the debate the members of the audience can choose sides by sitting on the same side of the room as the speakers whose views they agree with. Members of the audience may change sides during the course of the debate if they feel that the arguments aren't well presented.
"I grew up in Kansas, and I know it best," he explained.
HUTCHINSON SERVED as an administrative specialist in the office of the Chief of Logistics. He was in Viet Nam for thirteen months and witnessed the revolutions and the Buddhists burnings.
When he is not painting or teaching, Prof. Suddow likes to fish. His favorite leisure activity is riding a canoe along the rivers in the area.
PROF. SUDLOW CHOOSES landscapes as the subject for most of his paintings.
Moderator for the debate will be
Two music education seniors will appear in joint recital Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m.
Music Major's Recital Scheduled for Oct. 7
"It is very difficult for an artist to explain what he is trying to convey in a landscape painting," he said. "The word which best describes what I try to convey is mood. When I look at a landscape, I try to understand my relation to the landscape and become an integral part of it," he explained.
They are Mrs. Nancy Marcy Caston, Scott City, mezzo-soprano, and Ineta Williams, Wichita, harpist. Both are scholarship students, members of the select vocal groups and have been solists.
Hubert, I know you were born over a drugstore, but does that make you think you know how to prescribe a piza recipe?
"It's hard for an artist to explain how he feels about what he is painting. There are so many misconceptions regarding the words an artist uses," he said. "Just saying what I feel doesn't always get the point across. One has to know how an artist feels and thinks before he can understand the artist."
Prof. Sudlow has won prizes for his work since 1946 and is repre-
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The winner, who names the University Theatre Jayhawk, will win two season passes to the Experimental Theatre productions, plus two free tickets to A Man For All Seasons, the opening major theatre production.
Name Me!
Write your entry with your name, address, and phone number. Send it to the University of Kansas Theatre, Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. All entries must be sent before Oct. 12, 1964.
University Theatre
SUA Special Film Series Presents:
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
SUSPENSE MASTERPIECE
'Rebecca'
Academy Award Winner: Best picture of the Year
Fraser Theater, Tues., Oct. 6-7:00 p.m.
Admission $.40
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Every Monday Nite
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Tuesday — Rama Biems — 9 p.m.
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Wednesday — Rama Biems — 9 p.m.
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Thursday — "Blues in the Nite" by Lynda
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Student Balloting to Decide 1964 KU Homecoming Queen
Irene Gibson, Independence senior, and student chairman of the Queen Committee, said the method of electing the homecoming queen had never been tried before at KU.
The 1964 homecoming queen will be chosen for the first time by a student vote.
Twenty-three candidates, each representing an organized women's house, will appear for preliminary
judging by a panel of six judges Oct. 22. From the candidates six finalists will be chosen.
THE NAMES of the finalists will not be announced until Oct. 30 at the pre-homecoming dance at the Kansas Union ballroom. At that time all the candidates will be presented and the finalists introduced
James E. Seaver, professor of history, will be the speaker January 5, 1965. Prof. Seaver also is director of the Western Civilization reading course and is chairman of the committee on the English proficiency examination.
During the hour following the an-
Extra-curricularly, Prof. Seavers is a former varsity tennis coach and has for many years done a weekly record program, "Opera is My Hobby," on KANU.
Humanities Lecture Series Includes KU Professor
A versatile historian will be the KU faculty member featured on the 1964-1965 Humanities Lecture Series with six distinguished scholars from other institutions.
HIS SPECIALTY is history of the
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
4100 W. First Street Rd
Chapel, Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar, 7:30
n. 1722 Malhotra
Graduate Discussion Group. 7:30 p.m.
St. Lawrences Building, Stratford Rd.
Karamazov, 281-695-4700.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall. Joseph and Marie Wilkins, tenor and soprano.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
5 p.m. Main Lounge, Kansas Union.
Quack Club Tryouts, 6:30 p.m. Robin-
ing
so
SUA Special Film, 7 p.m., Fraser Auditorium. "Rebecca."
Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats Club polled voters in several Lawrence precincts Saturday. The purpose of the poll was to get as many people registered to vote as possible and to find out which voters plan to vote Democratic in the election.
KU Young Democrats Poll Local Precincts
The polling was concentrated in precincts that have not been previously polled. ___
- Is our university capable of being completely desegregated?
- Is desegregating our fraternities like fighting city hall?
What Do You Think?
- Will the homecoming of 1964 be a peaceful one?
It will be one to remember.
- Will the demonstrations during the homecoming half-time be necessary to reach a solution?
- Do fraternities at KU have different policies from those at the University of Mississippi?
CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
7:30 Wednesday, October 7 Cottonwood Room
Jews in the few centuries after Christ. In 1953-54 and in 1963-64 he held Fulbright fellowships for research in Rome and Israel, respectively.
Other Humanitites lecturers, each of whom will be on campus for several days, to address classes, public meetings and confer with students: Oct. 20—George May, dean of Yale College, Yale University, French Literature.
nouncement of finalists, students holding tickets will be allowed to vote for the queen. Each student will be allowed to cast one vote.
Mar. 16 — Henry H. H. Remak,
Indiana University, German literature and comparative literature.
Nov. 17 — William McDermott,
University of Pennsylvania, classics.
Mar. 2 — Donald Grout, Cornell
University, music history.
Mar. 30 — Roman Jakobson, Harvard University, Slavic literature, Irving Lavin, New York University, 3rd history.
Votes will be tabulated that evening, and the names of the top three finalists will be announced at the dance. The queen will be the candidate receiving the most votes from students attending the dance.
Lectures will be in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m. unless otherwise announced.
THE NAME OF the queen will not be revealed until the half-time of the KU-Nebraska game Nov. 7.
Miss Gibson said entries for the homecoming queen must be in by 5 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Dean of Women's office.
A woman who is not a member of an organized house may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 75 students. Nominees must have completed at least two semesters at KU, must be regularly enrolled for the 1964 fall semester, and must be single.
Each organized house may nominate one candidate, with the exception of Lewis and Hashinger Halls, which may nominate three candidates each.
Extremism in pursuit of piza is no vice; moderation in using the parmesan is no virtue.
Candidates will be judged originally on beauty, personality, and poise during personal, informal interviews with the six judges.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
Cattle Fallout 'Monitors' Take on New Value
NEW YORK —(UPI)— At this particular time it is of sharp scientific interest that cattle are a reliable "monitor" of the Iodine-131 settling out of the atmosphere and any place in the northern hemisphere is as good as any other place for measuring the atmospheric deposits of Strontium-90.
These are among the more potentially dangerous of fallout particles. Nevertheless scientific interest in new findings was mainly academic until news came that Red China soon will be adding to the radioactive particles already in the stratosphere by testing an atomic bomb. That news changed the academic into the immediate and practical.
Scientists concerned with the ultimate threat to all life posed by fallout had stopped worrying with
the signing of a treaty by which the U.S. and Russia gave up testing atomic weapons in the atmosphere. No treaty could reduce the store of fallout particles accumulated in years of atmospheric testing but this treaty promised there would be no additions.
UNBOUND BY ANY treaty and not likely to accept any restraint, China now heats up the fallout menace again. A few test explosions of relatively moderate yield wouldn't increase the potential danger a great deal, but China has a long way to go to "catch up" and many tests could force other atomic powers to resume atmospheric testing to avoid being surpassed.
The possibility frets fallout scientists as they appraise the Iodine-131 "monitoring" efficiency of cattle. The thyroid glands of all crea
tures have affinity for Iodine. When the Iodine is made radioactive, as Iodine is in atomic explosions, a high enough accumulation in that organ would be deadly.
Clifton Blincoe and V. R. Bohman of the University of Nevada in Reno and E. L. Fountain of the Atomic Energy Commission measured the Iodine-131 content of thyroids taken from Nevada range cattle and from cattle commercially slaughtered in Reno from 1957 to 1961.
THE VARYING LEVELS accurately reflected both the frequency and intensity of atomic testing, whether by Russia or the U.S., during that period. Some of the cattle ranged within 30 miles of the border of the American atomic testing area but the U.S. tests put
no more Iodine-131 into their thyroids than the Russian tests did.
Atomic bomb particles must first go up before they come down and then they fall out of the stratosphere at much the same rate everywhere. This was the essential point of the calculations of Herbert L. Volchok of the Atomic Energy Commission's New York laboratory, with Strontium-90. It is a menace because in plant and animal metabolism it is as acceptable as essential nutrients.
The New York laboratory has measured Strontium-90 fallout monthly and with precision since 1954. Volchok compared these measurements with measurements made in many places throughout the northern hemisphere. He found there was mathematical agreement among all of them, and the New York measurements were an accurate index of fluctuations in Strontium-90 fallout everywhere.
"Any single fallout collection site could serve as well as New York City as an indicator of worldwide fallout," he said. Where and how atomic explosions "distribute" radioactive particles in the stratosphere does not affect where those particles will be distributed on the ground as fallout, his calculations demonstrated. This must mean they enter the lower atmosphere from the stratosphere at a uniform rate, he added.
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According to Stickers
Avery Says Barry Will Win State
Rep. William H. Avery, Republican candidate for governor, said here this weekend Barry Goldwater will easily carry Kansas "if bumper stickers are an indication of how people are going to vote."
Avery and Robert C. Londerhold, candidate for attorney general, attended a KU Young Republican party Saturday afternoon.
"THERE ARE MANY similarities between this campaign and the '48 election," Avery said. "When the polls showed Dewey leading, he kept himself above all the issues and only came out in favor of God, country and the flag, which is actually what President Johnson is doing. Goldwater is out slugging just as Truman did.
"I believe the polls are way off the mark in Kansas, and if they are that far off in Kansas,they
"The candidates can barely scratch the surface in a campaign," he said. "It is the people working for them before and after they visit that make the difference between defeat and victory."
may be nationally too. What little polling has been done doesn't justify their results," said Avery.
OLIVER HUGHES, Republican state chairman, and Kent Hilliard, state collegiate chairman, attended the party. Rep. Robert Ellsworth was unable to attend the coffee or the party because he was called back to Washington Friday night.
Londerhold addressed an informal coffee hosted by the KU club Saturday morning.
After the coffee teams of KU CYR members placed campaign pole signs on all the highways leading in to Lawrence.
Folk Singer Emphasizes Degree
DETROIT, Oct. 6 — (UPI)—The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today reached agreement on a national contract. But the union will continue its strike against the company until new contracts have been written at 130 locals around the nation.
By Corrine Newberry
By Corrine Newberry
The leader of the Good Time Singers who performed here Saturday night advises folk music aspirants "to get something solid behind them before they strike out, some kind of degree they can fall back on."
"We were a bunch of very lucky kids," Drake said. "It doesn't always happen that way, and it is for this reason I advise any aspirants to
Tom Drake, the 28-year-old leader of the singers, should know. He holds a B.A. degree in speech and English from UCLA. He was teaching in a Los Angeles high school when the group was founded.
UAW and GM Sign Pact
Married and the father of three, Drake and Mike Storm, another of the present Singers, were singing at night in local folk music haunts of west Los Angeles when they heard Andy Williams was looking for a group to sing regularly with him.
DRAKE IMMEDIATELY rounded up eight other singing friends, rehearsed them four days, and was hired by NBC.
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the folk field to get something solid behind them befort they strike out, some kind of degree they can fall back on.
"I love teaching," Drake continued, "and someday I'll pick it back up. I've also got an unfinished master's degree at home that I work on whenever I can."
PREPARING TO LEAVE for a concert at Lakeland College in Wisconsin on Sunday, the group all agreed they would like to play and sing for more universities and colleges than they do.
"We simply don't have the time to travel very much." Drake said.
"This fall, for instance, we'll do 20 of the 22 Andy Williams Shows. That's lots of rehearsal."
The Good Time Singers concert was the first in a series of programs for KU students to be sponsored by the SUA.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, reports and documents. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VII 2-2085.
Experienced secretary with Electric typewriter. Reasonable Rates and Quick Service. CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Expertised accurate typist with degree in English Education will term paper writers' themes. Quick service, typewriter, reasonable rates. CALL VI 2-3976. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses, Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at MI 3-8202.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited KU. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
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Wanted one or two student boys to share furnished basement apartment, CALL 3-3447 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays. 10-5 Very nice apt, for men close to campus See at 1102 W. 19th Terr. 10-6 I, 2 and 3 room nicely furnished apts $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus, of street parking, reasonable rent, CALL VI 2-1675. 10-6
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THE KANSAS FREE PRESS is Kansas' fighting liberal newspaper. Coverage on abortion, race relations and etc., $2.00 per year (Students; $2.00), 1401's New York, Lawrence, Kansas, 10-5 SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes $1.99, shoes pair, luggage red or downs, SEE BIYCLES at 7th and Mich. f OR CALL VISE 31-581.
FOR SALE
Special Offer to New Subscribers! Six month subscription to the New Republic, America's leading liberal weekly. Only in the Kansas Press. 14013; New York, New York, Kansas. 10-51
Siamnes Kittens $10.00. Gas range. 20 inch. $10.00. And Air Conditioner with 12.000 Btu $75.00. CALL VI 2-1646. 10-5 1962 Thunderbird, chestnut brown, extra nice local private owner. Must stay at least after 4:00 p.m. at 2000 Ala. VI 3-2582
1963 Velps motor scooter with windshield, luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpg. In very good condition. Compound. Slyre, room 235, Oredish. VI. 3-468.
1955 Ford Fairlane V-8, 4-dr., radio and heater, new tires, in good shape, $265. Also 1957 Plymouth. Contact Hugh Swink at Templin, VI 2-1200. 10-6
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
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1960 Sprite in good condition. Call VI
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Gretch Chet Atkins Electric Guitar, good looking and in excellent condition. Also 2-channel, 40 watt Rickenbacker Amplifier, CALL Mike Wertz at M3-8294. 10-5
TAPE RECORDERS—at low discount prices! As low as $15.00—$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
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Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. lst $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00-Lavay Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
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LINCOLN, Neb.—(UPI) --Big time football long has been known as a harzardous pastime that takes a certain toll of lives each season. But stadium football may kill at least as many spectators as players.
The term "stadium death" has been applied to mortality among spectators by two physicians of the University of Nebraska Health Service. They arrived at the definition after studying and recording the heart action of a number of football spectators at games during two recent seasons.
ON NEW YEAR'S Day, 1964, a prominent lawyer died in similar fashion while watching Nebraska play Auburn in the televised Orange Bowl game.
A 63-year-old retired Army colonel suffered a heart attack while watching the Gotham Bowl. He died in the hospital within three hours after having first begun to feel chest pains.
"There is scarcely a stadium of any consequence in the nation that has not recorded at least one death from heart attack such as these among its spectators," said Drs. Kenneth D. Rose and F. Lowell Dunn.
NU Doctors Define Stadium Deaths
The subjects, all adult males, were fitted with electrodes and lead wires. Miniature FM transmitters were fastened around their waists so their heart action could be "broadcast" to cardiographic apparatus some distance away. Walkie-talkie voice contact also was maintained.
In the current issue of Medical Times magazine, the physician investigators reported how an improved testing procedure, called radiotelecardiography, helped them keep a continuous record of the heart action of spectators during important games.
No statistics are available on the number of deaths suffered by enthusiastic fans during or after games.
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Touchdowns, usually considered the ultimate in gridiron excitement, did not produce the sharpest pulse increases. The greatest heart throbs came during punts, passes, and dramatic runbacks "plays involving prolonged suspense."
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The Army colonel who suffered a fatal heart attack had been the victim of a coronary thrombosis about six months earlier, but apparently had made a "satisfactory" recovery, Drs. Rose and Dunn said.
IN ALMOST FERY case, the heartbeat "broadcasts" disclosed a pattern of greatly accelerated heart rate. One subject showed an average rate of 146 beats per minute throughout the game—equal to a rate produced by "vigorous physical exercise for a similar length of time."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1964
At KU: Disappointment
Wyoming Bounces Jayhawks
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
The pattering of water on the shower floor and the slamming of tin locker doors were about the only sounds audible in the KU dressing room in Memorial Stadium about 4 p.m. Saturday.
The Jayhawks had played their best, but had come out on the short end of a 17-14 score. Wyoming had earned its first victory in the three meetings of the two teams, and had extended its perfect season's record to three games.
THE USUAL ONRUSH of wellwishers and small autograph-seekers was restrained under the new
practice of allowing the press a few minutes alone with the players and coaches. Bitter disappointment marked the faces of the players, who silently slipped out of their wet uniforms and paraded to the showers.
The Jayhawks had little to say, only answering questions put to them by reporters. A word of congratulations to John Garber on a fine defensive game brought only a nod of the head.
Bob Skahan, sophomore quarterback who finally got his opportunity and guided the Jayhawks to their second touchdown on their third and final sustained drive, directed all the praise toward his teammates.
"They can catch the ball," Skahan said. "They showed that today."
The Columbus southpaw said the final play of the game, a buttonhook eight-yard touchdown pass to End Bob Robben, was his own call.
"I THOUGHT BOB would be open on the play because the linebacker was going back," Skahan said.
Despite the fact that he completed six of seven passes in the drive from the KU 25 in the dying moments of the game, Skahan said
Steve Renko is still the team's quarterback. "Steve has a lot of ability and is a great quarterback," Skahan said.
In another corner of the somber dressing room sat Renko, whose inaccuracy with his aerial attempts brought occasional roars of disapproval from the 38,000 critics.
"I just didn't throw very well."
Renko mumbled. "They weren't rushing very hard, but I just wasn't hitting."
While chatting with reporters in the dressing room, Mitchell insisted Renko would be the starting quarterback Saturday at Iowa State. At a press party Saturday night, however, Mitchell said Skahan would start.
At St. Louis: Jubilation
Cardinals Grab Pennant
Rv United Press International
By United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals began one of the most fantastic stretch drives in major league history Aug. 24 when they were 11 games out of first place.
But the turning point of the season for the new National League champions, according to Manager Johnny Keane, was June 15, the day the Cardinals acquired Lou Brock.
"When we got Brock, we realized he had a great ballplayer." Keane
said, "and his presence and play picked up the entire team."
WHEN BROCK ARRIVED from Chicago as part of a six-player trade that sent pitcher Ernie Broglio to the Cubs, he had only a 251 batting average with 10 stolen bases and two home runs. And the Cardinals were in eighth-place, seven games behind the leading Philadelphia Phillies.
Then overnight he began to hit with authority. Brock was told by
Cross Country Team Wins
The KU cross country team raised its winning streak to 22 meets by taking Southern Illinois, 17-40, Saturday at Carbondale.
The Jayhawk distance men grabbed five of the first six places. Bill Silverberg finished the four mile course in 19:38, leading teammates John Lawson, 19:55, and Ken Holm, 19:59.
Javahawk Tom Yergovich finished fifth, with 20.25.
The Sulukis Englishman, Bill Cornell, took fourth with 20:10, spoiling an otherwise perfect KU sweep.
Herald Hadley, KU captain, was sixth with 20:35, and teammate Lowell Paul placed ninth in 21:10.
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Brock contributed two hits in the Cards' pennant-clinching 11-5 victory over the New York Mets yesterday. He finished the season hitting 348 for St. Louis (315 overall), stealing 43 bases, slugging 14 homers, 29 doubles and 11 triples.
THE METS, the only team to beat the Cardinals over the final two weeks of the season, could have produced a three-way tie for first place by beating St. Louis in the finale. They opened a 3-2 lead in the top of the fifth inning, but the Cards put together three-run bursts in the bottom of the fifth, the sixth and the eighth frames to wrap up their first flag in 18 years.
Brock wasn't the only hero in this wildest finish to a National League season. Tim McCarver collected three hits and three RBI's, while Bill White and Dal Maxvill had two hits and two RBIs each.
Gale Sayers, KU's All-American who brought the crowd to its feet with an 81-yard jaunt for the Jayhawk's first touchdown in the second quarter, was also remembering the final score rather than his scoring seamer.
"There were no special blocks." Sayers said when asked about his run. "Everyone did his job. All the linemen knocked down the men they were supposed to."
WITH THE LINE unbalanced to the right, Sayers swept around left end, cut back right, faked his way past the linebacker, and began putting distance between himself and the white-shirted pursuers. Gary Duff booted the extra point, his first of two perfect attempts for the day, to give KU a 7-3 halftime lead.
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JRP Scores Big Victory In IM Action
The intramural fields were filled with Independent "A" activity, as JRP swept out Spectre. 33-0, the Misfits shut out the Oaks 6-0, and Templin downed Ellsworth, 19-7, Friday.
JRP quarterback Bob McFarland's passing accounted for 31 of the 33 points, with Rick Gould picking up two in a safety. The Spectres held JRP to eight points in the first half, but with McFarland's passing, JRP proved too strong.
The Oaks and Misfits were in a stand-off until the fourth quarter Misfit drive threw them to within scoring position, Ralph Pagani, Missit quarterback, cut loose with a 30-yard pass and connected with Jim Orth.
Templin topped Ellsworth, 18-7,
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SUA Approval Given To Carnival Themes
Fairy tales, nursery rhymes and children's stories will serve as the themes for 18 booths and 10 skits highlighting the annual Carnival. Admission to the skirts and games is 10 cents.
Not even the Brothers Grimm would recognize the age-old legends to be presented as "Fractured Fairy Tales" at the Student Union Activities Carnival at 7 p.m. Oct.17 in the Kansas Union.
Final approval was given by the SUA Carnival Committee last night to 28 living groups submitting ideas for skits and booths. Most skits are in the planning stages and untitled.
The skis will be staged in the parlor rooms along the ballroom balcony and in rooms adjacent to the basement-level cafeteria in the Kansas Union.
The booths, eight-foot cubicles, will be located on the ballroom floor.
1896
Groups presenting skits and their themes are Alpha Chi Omega "Cinderella;" Alpha Omicron Pi, "Little Red Riding Hood;" Gamma Phi Beta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs;" Watkins, "The Glass Mountain;" Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Mother Goose Rhymes;" Alpha Tau Omega, "Humpty Dumpty;" Delta Upsilon, "Rumplestilskin;" Phi Delta Theta, "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs;" Phi Kappa Theta, "The Wizard of Oz;" and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Cinderella."
Themes submitted by organizations for booths are Alpha Delta Pi, "Peter Cottontail;" Alpha Phi, "Little Red Riding Hood;" Chi Omega, "Little Miss Muffet;" Delta Delta Delta, "Jack and the Beanstalk;" Delta Gamma, "Hansel and Gretel;" Hashinger, "Alice in Wonderland;" Kappa Alpha Theta, "Sleeping Beauty;" Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs;" and Sigma Kappa, "Peter Pan."
Acacia, "The Goose That Layed the Golden Egg;" Delta Chi, "Knights of the Round Table;" Lambda Chi Alpha,"Little Red Riding Hood;" Phi Kappa Sigma,"Jack and the Beanstalk;" Phi Kappa Tau, "Goldilocks and the Three Bears;" Sigma Nu,"Three Blind Mice;" Tau Kappa Epsilon,"Beauty and the Beast;" Theta Chi,"Hansel and Gretel;" and Triangle,"Alice in Wonderland."
Key KU Administrators Return from ACE Meet
Surface, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and William J. Argersinger, associate dean of finance and research, were participants in the American Council on Education meeting last Thursday and Friday in San Francisco.
Three KU administrators returned Friday night from a San Francisco meeting which was termed informative and stimulating by James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties.
The theme of the meeting was "Autonomy and Interdependence." Surface said. Institutions of higher learning need to be both autonomous and interdependent with other institutions because they are dedicated to serving the nation as well as their own localities, Surface said, explaining the meeting's title.
BEING DEPENDENT upon some other institution or agency, such as the federal government, sometimes sidetracks a university from its major purpose of teaching. Surface said. Universities and colleges all over the nation are involved with research for the government, and this takes talent away from teaching staffs. But it is this interdependency which has helped America progress. Surface said.
Cooperation between universities was a part of the central theme. Surface said the meeting pointed out the necessity for closer cooperation as a method of guarding against unnecessary duplication of energies.
This is a problem the Kansas Board of Regents is already concerned with, Surface said. KU has the state's strangle-hold on law and medicine, while Kansas State University is the state's agricultural school. The two universities cooperate in the areas of nursing and dietetics. There are indications this type of cooperation between Kansas institutions of higher learning will increase in the future, Surface said.
Main speakers at the meeting were Governor Edmund Brown of California and President James Perkins of Cornell University.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
East Germans Threaten To Stop Berlin Passes
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
The state division of highways announced that the state has bought and taken possession of Hell, a service station and restaurant near here in the Mojave Desert.
The agreement was concluded only last week. It provides for four visiting periods a year for West Berliners with relatives in East Berlin.
(UPI)—Communist East Germany today threatened to call off its border pass agreement with West Berlin because of the death of a communist border guard yesterday in the tunnel through which 57 refugees escaped.
The East German Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland charged that West Berlin "bandits" killed Cpl. Egon Schultz as the tunnel was discovered early yesterday.
DESERT CENTER, Calif —Hell is finally going to be paved over!
Officials said the facilities were purchased to permit widening of a freeway.
But western witnesses said neither the refugees nor the West Berliners who had helped them build the tunnel were armed. There was speculation Schultz was killed by mistake by another border guard or had tried to flee himself.
NEUES DEUTSCHLAND warned that West Berlin would have to choose between "continuation of the pass agreement or a continuation of the clashes and bloody provocations on the state border."
Hell Finally Gets Good Paving Job
"One cannot have both at the same time: on the one hand accept the pass agreement and on the other hand murder people," the communist newspaper said.
"ONE FACT IS CLEAR: the shots fired at Cpl. Schultz are shots fired at the pass agreement. The West Berlin Senate (Executive Council) had better realize that."
The 57 refugees were the second largest group to escape since the wall was built in August 1961. One hundred fifty-one fled through a tunnel three months after the wall went up. But since then, communist surveillance has become tighter and escapes are harder.
The 57 were said to range in age from $1^{\frac{1}{2}}$ to 71 years. There were 23 men, 31 women, and 3 children in the group that crawled through a 140-yard tunnel Saturday and Sunday night.
EAST GERMAN POLICE discovered the tunnel early yesterday and fired 200 machine gun shots. None of the refugees was hit.
About 800,000 were expected to use the communist passes.
Neues Deutschland praised Cpl. Schultz today as a model soldier and a candidate for communist party membership at the time of his death
The visits through the wall were scheduled to start Oct. 30. More than 135,000 West Berliners have applied for passes thus far. It is only the second chance they have had to see their relatives in the three years since the wall sealed off the soviet sector.
DETAILS OF THE TUNNEL and the escape planning became known today.
Thirty West Berliners, most of
Band Members Work For University Fund
Police Have Hard Job Here
KU band members will discard their musical instruments Friday and Saturday and go to work for the Greater University Fund.
About 100-125 band members will help GUF prepare the 11th annual mailing of the GUF annual report and roll of honor.
The GUF is the arm of the University which encourages and receives gifts from alumni and friends to help meet KU needs which cannot be met through state support.
Unet of the KU police is E. P. Moomau who was a former Superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
KU band members will stuff 35,000 envelopes during the mailing marathon in Allen Field House. Russell Wiley, professor of band, emphasized yesterday that band member attendance is not required.
The KU police have more authority than the Lawrence police because they have joint commissions as city police officers, county deputy sheriffs and state officers. They enforce both city, county and state law on campus.
The band numbers about 175 members, but many have jobs and will be unable to attend.
Chief Moomau is a graduate of the FBI Academy, Northwestern University Traffic Institute for Police Supervisors, and has been in police work for 35 years.
Some students confuse the campus police with the Keystone Kops. This just isn't the case.
Friday's schedule calls for stuffing
By Terry Joslin
The KU police cooperate with the city police, fire marshall, the sheriff's office, the highway patrol, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the FBI.
Although most of the police's work deals with enforcement of KU traffic laws, campus police have a large range of duties from manning control booths to investigating bomb scares.
The 26 officers of the force are divided in three shifts and are on duty 24 hours.
Captain Willard Anderson is in charge of the day shift, Lieutenant William Fenstemaker is in charge of the afternoon shift, and Lieutenant Harold Hunsinger and Sergeant
Donald Dugan, assistant secretary to the GUF, said the band will be paid for their services with a contribution to the Russell Wiley Band Scholarship fund. The amount will be based upon total number of hours worked.
Charles Hanna are in charge of the night shifts.
The police force was established by the Board of Regents to enforce the laws set down for the University. It is under the authority of Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton, in charge of operations.
envelopes from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Band members will work most of the day Saturday completing the task.
The KU police have one patrol car, two jeeps, and one traffic cycle to help them patrol the campus. Each of the vehicles is equipped with a radio to keep the office informed.
Decision to act as mailing clerks was reached after a vote by band members.
Ian Davis is the office manager of the police business office in Hoch. This is where all the traffic fines are to be paid and police business conducted.
The GUF annual report lists names of contributors during the fiscal year ending April 30,1964,and points out the organization's achievements and aspirations.
KU Professor For 36 Years Dies at 87
John Jefferson Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics at KU for 36 years before his 1947 retirement, died last night in Lawrence.
Mr. Wheeler was 87.
He had been a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Sigma Nu social fraternity, Chi Iota honorary fraternity, and the American Mathematical Society.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, a sister, Miss Emmaline Wheeler, Sheridan, Ind.; and two children, Mrs. B. Norvin Souder, Prairie Village, and B. Frederick Wheeler, Haddonfield, New Jersey.
Services will be at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Rumsey Funeral Home Chapel.
The family requests that no flowers be sent.
them students, built the tunnel 35 feet under the wall. They worked in five-man shifts.
WHEN THE TUNNEL PASSED under the border, another sign went up that said: "You Are Now Leaving The French Sector." There are similar signs on the surface.
When they started to dig in the cellar of a six-story apartment house along the western side of the border, they put a playful sign that said: "Walter, We Are Coming Now." Walter is East German communist leader Walter Ulbricht.
The builders posted a lookout on a nearby roof in West Berlin. He would watch the communist guards across the border and warn the tunnelers by telephone if their work was discovered.
The shifts worked 10 days running so that the communists would not become suspicious through constant comings and goings. Two men dug and three men removed sand and stored it in the cellar.
ONE OF THE FIRST REFUGEES through was a 71-year-old pensioner who had trouble negotiating the tunnel because it was only two feet high and one and one-half feet wide.
A woman managed to carry her 18-month old baby through that space.
"I kind of like it . . ." said one.
New Blake Causes Talk
"I kind of like it . . ." said one.
"Unfortunately." said another.
And, so it went, with opinions mixed on the general architecture of the new Blake Hall. Some liked it. Some did not. Some couldn't decide.
A "galloping" poll of practicing architects in Lawrence, faculty members of the School of Art and Architecture, and architecture majors resulted in this potpourri of thoughts.
Most of the people interviewed were not too favorably impressed by the new structure.
"It is contemporary style," David Hermansen, assistant professor of architecture, said, "but not good contemporary style. The use of the Mansard roof is out of character, out of proportion, and unfortunate."
Dana Dowd, practicing architect in Lawrence, commented that "... the outside conforms very well with Kansas architecture. Kansans have awfully bad taste, though."
"I do not like it at all. Putting up a building with sandstone and a red roof doesn't make it relate to the rest of the campus." Sam Love, Pittsburg junior, said. "Elsewhere the building might look alright, but it just doesn't fit on campus."
"It looks as if they constructed the building and put the red roof on as an afterthought in an attempt to relate it to the rest of the campus." Don Morris, Parkville, Mo., junior, said.
The only complimentary opinion concerning the new building came from a KU alumnus who remembers old Blake. Maurice Keys, practicing architect, said, "I really kind of like it. It reminds me a lot of the old Blake."
Weather
Although fall weather seems to have hit Lawrence early don't dig out your long underwear yet. The weather bureau predicts fair weather today with a warming trend creeping into the area. Winds will be from the Southeast at a speed of about 5-15 mph. Tonight the temperature will dip to the lower 30's. Tomorrow's high is expected to be near 70 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
Thoughts on Love
LOVE IS ONE THING about which no one can readily advise you. Yet chances are that sometime during your college days love will happen to you or, better, you will happen to love.
FOR LOVE HUMBLES, but does not embitter. The proud among you will never earn love for you will never learn to give love. Nor can the fearful and the weak among you love, for the giving of love requires courage and strength. To learn to suffer willingly and joyfully for love's sake is perhaps life's hardest, but greatest lesson.
Your meeting with love can come about in a myriad of ways. For each of you the first knowledge will be unique; for no two people are the same. Perhaps it will grow slowly, like a young plant pushing its way up through the warm, black dirt and then, one day, breaking through into the warmth of the sun. Or maybe it will seem almost to explode upon you, and you will catch your breath quickly and silently in awe and wonderment. Or you will come to love, and you will puzzle at its mysteries and at the changes it works upon you.
But while love humbles, it also exalts. For
then you give to be giving and do not give to be receiving. And that, then, is the true spirit of love.
TO KNOW MORE NEARLY another's deepest thoughts and highest dreams; to see more keenly the brilliant splashes of reds and golds that are autumn; to hear more clearly the whisper of a falling leaf or the sound of its rustling as it dances and whirls to the touch of the wind; to feel more softly the warm wetness of raindrops (or are they tears?) on your face—these are the sones of the earth that love brings to you.
But do not be mistaken that love is all joy and happiness. For those of you who are serious will feel the pain of too much tenderness, the sorrow of too much giving, and the sadness of too little time. And that, too, is the way of all real love.
BUT IF PAIN, hard work and sacrifice are not for you, then it is better that you do not pick up that which is the heaviest of burdens, yet the greatest of joys.
And some of you will ask yourselves still: "Is not the price of loving too high?" And I would answer only that if the price of loving is high, then the price of not loving is even higher.
— Rick Mabbutt
Civil Rights and the Election
(Editor's Note: This article is one in a series of articles in the 1964 Presidential election.)
LOUISIANA LAST LABOR Day weekend was foreign territory to a girl from Kansas; the dark green pines spearing low-lying signs of the coming thunderstorm; a sign glimpsed from the bus window—"Colored Motel;" Confederate flags on a passing jeep; the drawlingly incomprehensible voice on the loudspeaker in the Shreveport station; the Negro soldier who waited until I finished my hamburger to take the empty seat next to me at the lunch counter.
Soon after I reboarded the bus to Monroe, an old, limping, tired-looking man came down the aisle and asked to sit next to me. Leaning toward me with the casual announcement that introduced his two-hour monologue on Louisiana society and politics, he said, "I'm sure glad I got to sit by you. I haven't ridden a bus since January and I was scared to death I'd have to sit by a nigger."
***
THAT LABOR DAY WEEK- end ended "the long, hot summer," when the President signed the Civil Rights Law. . . Three civil rights workers were murdered in Mississippi. . . Negroes and whites rioted in Harlem, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Rochester. . . The nominating conventions brought platform controversies and delegation contests before the nation. . .
THERE WERE, of course, attempts to eliminate or at least to minimize civil rights as an issue in the presidential campaign. Roy Wilkins this summer asked Negroes "voluntarily to observe a broad curtailment, if not total moratorium, of all mass marches, mass picketing and mass demonstrations until after Election Day." The party platforms are both bland about the Civil Rights Law, the Republicans promising "full implementation and faithful execution" and the Democrats calling for "full observance" and "fair, effective enforcement." As the newly chosen Republican candidate, Barry Goldwater asked for a White House conference on suppressing the civil rights issue in the campaign. He and the President could only agree that "racial tension should be avoided."
EVEN IF THE CANDIDATES were silent on the civil rights issue, and they are not, the controversy could hardly be eliminated from the campaign. Every American is concerned with the civil rights movement, its justness, its velocity, its ramifications. Negroes, polled as favoring President Johnson by 97 per cent, continue their demands for equality.
POLLSTERS SAY Johnson may lose something like one of every 10 Democratic voters in every 10 Democratic voters in the
anti-Negro protest. The backlash includes first- and second-generation Americans of some ethnic groups who feel the Negro threatens his status, white supremists in the South, northern suburbanites who resent Negro pressure for open-occupancy laws, workers worried about new Negro hiring practices, citizens concerned with violence and crime, the tired-looking man on the Louisiana bus.
President Johnson, who in Congress voted four times against abolishing the poll tax, recently said, "We seek to give every American, of every race and color, and without regard to how he spells his name, his full constitutional rights under our Constitution and under the law of the land." He and his running-mate, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, are now considered champions of civil rights legislation.
SEN. GOLDWATER, who claims personal opposition to prejudice, voted against the Civil Rights Law, saying such laws would "require for their effective execution the creation of a police state."
Dailij Mänsan
Even if Goldwater is sincere in his Hershey, Pa., promise to enforce the Civil Rights Law, he has given the white backlash plenty of reason to rally behind him.
111 Flint Hall
UniUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Since 1899, 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
Moy Miller Managing Editor;
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
Roy Miller
Managing Editur
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Richard B. Hattie
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney...Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher,
Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
HE CHOSE A RABID conservative to share the GOP ticket; he admits his and Wallace's support in the South is overlapping; he refuses to discourage the extremists in his train; he welcomes the support of such racists as Sen. Strom Thurmond; he continually advocates states' rights; he ceaselessly dromes his "violence in the streets" attack against the administration.
THE LASH VOTERS — back and front — probably will cancel each other in November. But what will cancel the extremism that has been unleashed in this campaign? What will cancel the mutual mistrust between the Negro and white communities that has been strengthened this summer? What will cancel the hate of the tired-looking man on the bus in Louisiana?
Margaret Hughes
©1964 HERBLOCK
U.N. PEACE- KEEPING FUNDS
PELINQUENT U.N. MEMBERS
"If You Really Want To Do Something For Me, You Can Take Your Foot Off The Oxygen Tube"
The People Say. . .
Dear Sir:
In response to Bob Jones' editorial, "KU's Poor Jayhawker," we would like to point out a few facts which evidently Mr. Jones did not find time to check before writing his "blast." Mr. Jones is definitely entitled to his own opinions, but we feel that his misleading editorial does not represent the view of the student body as a whole.
THE JAYHAWKER has received good ratings by the Associated College Press in the past few years. In 1962 and 1963, the "Jayhawker" received All-American ratings, the top rating given by the ACP and one given only to about 25 college yearbooks in the nation. The 1961 and 1964 "Jayhawkers" received a first class honor rating, ACP's second rating and one which they describe as "comparable to 'Excellent.'" This was accomplished entirely on student effort, as the "Jayhawker" has no ties with KU's journalism department.
Although Mr. Jones states that KU's "Jayhawker" is "the laughing stock of this area", student acceptance does not support this. Paid circulation of the yearbook comprises about 65 per cent of undergraduate enrollment. This is considered an unusually high percentage in comparison with other schools which do not include a yearbook with fees.
THE PARTY PICTURE section of the "Jayhawker" has been criticized by the ACP every year, yet it remains in the book? Why? Students like it. A majority of the students who buy the "Jayhawker" say that they turn to party pictures first, and that it is the section that they enjoy most. In this case journalistic quality is sacrificed for student acceptance. Since the students are the book's major financial support, their satisfaction should be of major importance. True, the party pictures in the 1964 book were at times in questionable taste; this will be eliminated in the 1965 book.
MR. JONES' CRITICISMS on the literary aspects of the yearbook are somewhat valid. However, since the "Javahawk" writer does not receive credit from the University for his work, the editor must recruit writers from those interested only in improving the yearbook. Therefore, he must do the best he can with the writing he receives. Anyone with professional training in journalism is
more than welcome to make contributions to the book. The only thing we ask is that the writer investigate the facts of a story before submitting it.
For a responsible journalism student it seems highly improbable that Mr. Jones would fail to verify his facts concerning the financial status of the "Jayhawker"—especially those published in the "Annual Report of the Treasurer of Student Organizations" (a public document). Since Mr. Jones has not as yet initiated any personal effort to learn the correct facts, we would like to include a brief summary of basic financial information from the past four years' operations.
Net to Number Jayhawker of
Income Jayhawker Reserve Fund of pages
1961 $43,716.81 $ 10.00 424
1962 $44,611.60 $1,943.64 482
1963 $50,985.27 $ 514.38 502
1964 $51,600.00 $ 800.00 506
(Est.)
IN CONCLUSION, we would like to emphasize that the "Jayhawkener" is a student publication, not just the work of a few. Without student contribution in all areas of the yearbook, it could not be published. We therefore would like to ask all those who are dissatisfied with the "Jayhawkener" to voice their criticisms personally to the staff and work to improve the book. It is our belief that this would improve the book much more than the writing of false and misleading editorials.
group picture.) Correlating these rates with the corrected figures indicates that little or no margin for rate reduction exists. Mr. Jones is only $50,000 off on his calculations regarding gross income, and the profit of $70,000 to $80,000 simply does not exist. The editor and business manager are paid $100 a month as stipulated by the All Student Council, an amount which figures out to less than $1.00 per hour for their duties. Mr. Jones would do well to cheek a few readily available sources of information before making future libelous claims.
rurher research would show that page rates are as follows:
Activities ... $65.00
Advertising ... $90.00
Living groups ... $96.50
(This includes the charge for the
Sincerely,
Larry Bast
Editor
Bob Burkhart
Business Manager
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Undergraduate Research Booms
Bv Judv Farrell
A question—and the search for its answer—provide the stimulus for nearly 100 KU students involved in the Undergraduate Research Program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The students are researching a small part of one of the large research projects currently underway at KU and are serving as junior partners to faculty members.
THE PROGRAM was begun in 1955 "on the assumption that to give the really able student the opportunity to be genuinely apprenticed to a creative research scholar would add to the dimension of his learning experience," Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, said.
said. The question is a sub-question or sub-problem that must be solved before the total problem can be solved, he said.
"The student can use his or her imagination in the experiment," Dr. Samson commented. "It's not a mechanical act. It isn't like doing projects in a class where you can turn to the back of the book for the answer. This is a question that has never been answered before," he said.
Don't fight it! Sooner or later everyone ends up dining
MOST OF the student's work is done during 10 weeks in the summer under a National Science Foundation grant of $800. The money covers living expenses and helps to substitute for the money a student would normally earn on a summer job.
Students who continue the research during the school year receive a $200 grant. Students do not
Each student has a problem to solve, with a question that must be answered, Dr. Frederick Samson, professor of biology and physiology,
buy their equipment, but use that owned by the University.
For some students learning how to do research is just as important as probing for the solution to their specific research project.
ager
La Pizza
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
"I THINK that the major gain that everyone gets out of the research—whether or not it is in their major field—is an idea of what research involves," said Philip Smith, Onaga senior.
Crowd Estimating Big Political Game
Smith, an English major, has done research in physiology for two years under the program. He finds the attitude of most students involved in the program, "surprisingly constructive."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The crowds gather. They roar at the sight of the man trying to win the election.
Teen-agers reach out to touch the man running for the White House or the senate. Women blush when he compliments them, or their babies. Men nod sagely when he says something that fits their views.
But does it mean anything in the way of votes?
If you are to believe the political professionals, it means plenty.
It is not for nothing that candidates wear themselves out going from town to town, from whistle-stop to whistle-stop, from crowd to crowd.
It costs heavily in time, money and effort. But it's worth it to the candidate provided the turnout is good. The man who draws overflow audiences usually will find he's getting a good vote in that area.
If audiences are slim at political rallies, one of two things usually is wrong:
- The local organization is in such poor shape that it can't get out the loyal followers.
- The candidate has such a poor delivery he can't pack 'em in.
In either case, it points to a poor election showing. The weak organization which can't deliver listeners usually can't deliver votes. And the candidate who bores his audience will be ignored by the electorate.
Watkins Offers Free Flu Shots
That doesn't mean that the candidate with the electrifying mostest is the sure winner. The enthusiastic political rally is only one factor in
Students may obtain their influenza shots given by the Student Health Service on campus between 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. according to the following schedule:
The vaccine is available to the students at no charge 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Malott Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 13;
Summerfield Hall, Wednesday, Oct.
14; and the Engineering building,
Thursday, Oct. 15.
This is a multiple vaccine giving protection within 10 to 15 days against the more prevalent types of influenza.
The second booster is recommended within one month of the first shot.
All students are urged to take advantage of the flu shots. If only half of the KU population is vaccinated, their protection from the flu will cut down the number of exposures to the unvaccinated half. However, if everyone got flu shots exposure would be practically nil.
Last year only 2,500 students were vaccinated. This year, Dr.Ralph Canuteson, director of Watkins Hospital, hopes to vaccinate about 6,000 students.
an election . . . but a factor which no professional politician ignores.
Judging the size and enthusiasm of crowds is a tricky thing. Crowd estimates are usually made by police chiefs, some of whom are no more expert at crowd counting than the average citizen.
"Everyone seems to be enjoying his work. There is money involved, of course, but the money doesn't really compensate a college man for a summer's work," he said. "Research is always slow-starting. For one thing there is the necessity of learning the routine of a laboratory each time you begin a new project."
Members of the candidate's retinue aren't always reliable either. They have a subconscious knack of seeing double.
A newsman usually can make a reasonable accurate count of attendance in a hall or at a stadium. He starts from the known capacity and then either subtracts for empty seats or adds for standees.
But put that same crowd outdoors and your guess can be as good as the experts. Sometimes there's just no way of distinguishing the fan from the man waiting to cross the street.
New Church Is Scheduled
A mixture of Roman arches and Spanish architecture will be included in the solid concrete construction of the new University Lutheran Church and student center.
Construction of the church, to be located at 15th and Iowa, will begin sometime in November. The church will be completed in ten months.
Plans for the construction of the church were drawn up by the Kansas District of Lutheran Churches, Missouri Synod. The cost of the building will be $200,000 and $43,000 for the contents.
The structure will be a church in-the-round. The altar will be located in the center under a skylight. A wooden cross will be suspended from the roof over the altar. Pews will be arranged on three sides around the altar. A tower will contain wooden chimes.
Euel C. Raney, Wichita, is the architect. Contracts for the construction have not been let yet.
The S.U.A. Carnival is "the Greatest" besides me.
ELIZABETH MAYRATH, Dodge City junior, spent this past summer learning laboratory routine in electro-chemistry so that she can begin a project this year.
For John Fitch, Lawrence junior, "the program is an opportunity to find out just what research is."
The cat who's comin' to set you free is on his way.
Cassius
There are problems not only with the actual research, Fitch said, but in learning to work with other people. Fitch, a double-major in zoology and anthropology, is making a comparative natural history study of three different kinds of bats that inhabit northeastern Kansas.
Only two per cent of KU's student body is currently involved in the program, Dr. Samson said.
CHUCK BERRY
tion," said Dean Heller. Participation in the program is noted on the student's permanent transcript.
Friday, Oct. 16
Interest, not grades, is the only requirement, said Dr. Samson, adding that he would like to see more applications from KU students.
The primary aim of the program, said Dean Heller, is getting students interested in research Underclassmen, who may not as yet have decided upon a career, are encouraged to participate.
"The program is thought of as a stimulus, an honor and a recogni-
I'd do anything to go to the S.U.A. Carnival. I'd even . . .
Lady Godiva
LUSTY...
PROVOCATIVE...
ELOQUENT...
DIALOGUE HIGHLIGHTS from the Paramount Motion Picture
RICHARD PETER
BURTON O'TOOLE
as Becket
as His King
BECKET
with JOHN GIELGUD
a HAL WALLIS production
with narration by PETER GLENVILLE
DIALOGUE HIGHLIGHTS from the Paramount Motion Picture
RICHARD PETER
BURTON O'TOOLE
as Becket as His King
BECKET
with JOHN CHELGUD
a HAL WALLIS production
with narration by PETER GLENVILLE
Dialogue highlights from the motion picture that LIFE Magazine calls "a lusty, boldly provocative production with an array of castles, wenches and derring-do." This new RCA Victor album captures the tremendous emotional impact, all the eloquence (and earthiness) of the film's major speeches as selected by director Peter Glennville. An album of significant interest to students of drama and the spoken word.
RCA VICTOR
RCA The most trusted name in sound.
---
THE VINYL TAPE
The Classical Film Series
Excellent American Documentaries
THE QUIET ONE (Sidney Meyer)
ON THE BOWERY (Lionel Rogasin)
Admission 60c
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
Fountain, Scholarship Halls Left As Partial Legacy of Pearson's
A Miller Hall girl announces her engagement; a Phi Beta Kappa is selected in Pearson Hall. And then someone remembers it; someone says, "To the fountain!" And the unfortunate individual is pulled amid giggles, or shoved amid guffaws and dumped into the fountain.
There are no special prerequisites, save achievement or disgrace, for these ceremonious dunkings. Into the fountain on the circle drive behind Miller and Watkins Scholarship halls go many types:
A newly tapped Cwen or Mortar Board; a strict proctor from Stephenson, or a bake-girl from Seiards whose bread pudding was not quite ready in time for dinner.
BUT THE tiered wrought iron structure has other roles too. Fail can be marked when yellow elm leaves appear in the circular pool around the fountain's base. And the bubbling water stops when snow falls, marking the beginning of spring when the sound and the
shower return.
Like the Chi Omega fountain, its waters often change color or flower into soapsuds.
And like Potter's Lake it is often a meeting place: in the afternoon to study, at night to sit hand in hand on the concrete benches around the pool.
The couple in whose memory the fountain was built probably didn't expect it to become a favorite place for dunkings and meetings and laughter. Or perhaps they did.
In fact, the Pearson's financed three scholarship halls and supported the building of two of the halls in the early residence program on this campus.
For Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson had a deep concern for the students of Kansas University, James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were among a group of alumni to whom Chancellor Malott mentioned the need for
student housing in 1940.
At that time Corbin Hall and North College on Louisiana Street were the only university dormitories, Watkins and Miller Scholarship halls had been in use for some time, and Battenfeld Hall had been built.
1951 Sellars Hall was financed and built by the Pearson s and Pearson Hall followed in 1954. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pearson sponsored the building of a third residence, Grace Pearson.
IN ADDITION to financing the scholarship halls, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson gave substantial amounts of money to begin construction on Joseph R. Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitories.
Their gifts made possible the establishment of a University building fund which has aided in the financing of newer University building.
The late Mr. Pearson was not a graduate of KU although Mrs. Pearson was graduated here, Gunn said.
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THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN
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Six Violists Are Needed
The University Symphony needs six or eight more violists.
Prof. Baustian said the violists do not have to be music majors.
He explained that there is a shortage of violists because the viola is a "rare bird" and not too many people play it.
Those wishing to audition should see Prof. Bausian in his office, 218 Murphy Hall.
Gee, Honey, I just get all "steamed up" when I go to the S.U.A. Carnival.
Robert Fulton
For Pete's sake, Ringo, don't tell them you like pizza—right now all they're throwing is jellybeans.
Phone VL 31438
La Pizza 807 Vermont
Who is the greatest?
CHUCK BERRY
That's who!
Friday, Oct. 16
A man reading a newspaper.
1. What's new in finance?
I think I found
a real sleeper.
TRENDING
3. Chippewa & Wabash? They just filed bankruptcy proceedings.
Uncle Ed didn't mention that.
5. Look, if you're going to be a securities analyst you have to dig into a situation and get all the facts.
A man and a woman sitting on a bench. The man is wearing a suit and glasses, while the woman has short hair and is holding a book. They appear to be engaged in a conversation.
I thought your field was paleontology.
NEWS
2. How about letting an old buddy in?
Don't spread it around, but a very dear friend of my Uncle Ed's cousin Jim told him confidentially that he heard from a reliable source that Chippewa and Wabash has made a significant breakthrough in potash.
4. What's more, the president of the company is reported to be on his way to Brazil.
How come you know so much about it?
SANVON
6. I just signed up for a terrific job in Equitable's Securities Investment Department. With an M.B.A. in finance, a guy can start in as a securities analyst and work up to a top investment management job.
Maybe I should be in paleontology.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 $ \textcircled{1} 1964 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
Page 5
California Voters To Decide Lottery
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI)—A something-for-nothing appeal is being made to the California public.
Voters will decide Nov. 3 whether they want to follow New Hampshire along the lottery route—with one big difference.
Private promoters have put an initiative on the ballot to create a privately-run, state-controlled lottery—and give the private operators a percentage of the take.
The promoters say it would be a "painless tax"—a happy way to enrich the state's public school fund, 3,000 prize-winners a month, and, of course, the promoters themselves.
The lottery measure, proposition 16, was placed on the ballot by the promoters via the initiative route.
University Daily Kansan
It would authorize the American Sweepstakes Corporation to conduct a monthly lottery under the supervision of a state lottery commission. The public would buy $2 tickets from vending machines for the monthly drawings.
OPPONENTS FROM Gov. Edmund G. Brown on down are denouncing it as a "gold-mine" for the private promoters at the expense of the poor, and as an invitation to crime.
Of each $2, 26 cents would go the corporation for expenses and profits, 44 cents to the commission for expenses and prizes, and $1.30 into a special state education fund.
The grandiose plan—opponents call it a scheme—is the child of corporation president Robert W. Wilson, a 38-year-old grandfather who says disgust over rising taxes on his home led him to an interest in lotteries.
After the legislature refused repeatedly to put an all-state lottery on the ballot, Wilson, who takes note of man's "urge to gamble" in his ballot argument, decided to see what he could do.
HE ESTIMATES the total business of his lottery would be $500 million a year, thus providing an automatic $325 million for schools.
It is, he says, an attempt "to help solve the California tax burden and defray the skyrocketing cost of education in California."
Brown and others scoff. They say experience in countries with lotteries indicates the total would be nearer $50 million a year. And they say the lottery would be more likely to increase taxes than to reduce them "because of the increased welfare and police costs" it would necessitate.
Most of the leading opponents are on record as opposing lotteries in general—state or private—on grounds that they tax the poor, exploit weakness and invite crime.
But in this campaign, they are concentrating hardest on the private feature of the proposed lottery. A campaign statement compares the proposed California lottery to New Hampshire's and finds that the California plan provides for a large-sized "private rakeoff" and almost no state control.
The initiative would write the lottery into the state constitution, and give American Sweepstakes exclusive rights to conduct it for 10 years.
There is considerable disagreement over just how much the shareholders of American Sweepstakes stand to gain. Wilson estimates that, after buying some 30,000 machines and paying other expenses, the dividends would come to only about $2 or $2.5 million a year.
Opponents say 10 or 20 times that sum is more likely.
Wilson and other backers of the lottery defend its private enterprise aspect. They say they have made a risk investment to get the lottery going, and will operate on one of the "smallest margins in the world."
Soviet Budget High
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet government budget for next year will reach 100 billion rubles ($110 billion). First Deputy Finance Minister Vladimir Sitin said today.
I know Professor von Braun had something else in mind for the Saturn, but when I want my pizza delivered fast, I want it fast.
La Pizza
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
TOKYO — (UPI) — A solitary American sat at a sidewalk shoe-shine stand Sunday on the Ginza, Tokyo's famed shopping and amusement thoroughfare. A tide of oriental faces swept past.
A man and wife from Lakeland, Fla., approached their fellow countryman as it reaching an oasis.
S. U.A.
"Can you tell us," asked the man,
"where the Ginza is?"
Quarterback Club
Tokyo Prepares For'64 Olympic World Visitors
Such is the bewilderment of some newcomers to the Olympic Games opening next Saturday. This world's largest city can swallow an event like the Olympics without a gulp.
Last Saturday, a rehearsal of the opening ceremony filled the 72,000-seat national stadium with Tokyoites unable to get tickets for the real thing. The black market is in full swing with $22.50 single tickets for the first day being offered at $225.00
The 5,500 athletes already here are living in the "Olympic Village," formerly a barracks for U.S. occupation troops and their families known as Washington Heights. They are fenced off from the avid Japanese public who swarm around the area.
will show the
But the Japanese are going all out to make the first Olympics staged in Asia the most colorful and memorable yet. The interlocking, five-ring Olympic pennants flutter on hundreds of streets alongside the flags of the 98 nations competing.
Of the night life, old Asia hands tell you that you should have seen the Tokyo of a few weeks back before prestige-conscious authorities put a midnight curfew on cabarets and clamped down on "bath houses" with girl attendants.
Wyoming Game Film
Tuesday, October 6
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room in the Kansas Union
Taxis are cheap — 28 cents for the first mile. Tipping for any service is rare. But that is about all that is inexpensive.
Free Admission
FBI's Most Wanted List Adds Escapee
Support Your Jayhawkers
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Ray-mond L. Wyngaard, a long-time criminal who escaped from his guards on his way to a Detroit court, has been placed today on the FET's list of 10 most wanted fugitives.
Wyngard was being taken to his arraignment for armed robbery when he broke away from his guards on July 24. He eluded them by slipping through an empty courtroom to the street.
Avery, a lifelong resident of the little rural community of Wakefield, holds a degree in political science from the University of Kansas.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
Avery's ready smile, quick handshake and fantastic memory for names and faces long ago earned him a reputation as the most polished practitioner of the political art in Kansas.
He has a winning way with the voters, as evidenced by his five consecutive terms as congressman of the 2nd District of Northeast Kansas.
He served two terms in the Kansas legislature before being elected to the House in 1954.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Exactly one month from Sunday Kansas voters go to the polls to choose the man who will guide the destiny of the state for the next four years.
Kansans To Vote With Good Choices
HE LEAVES a choice spot on the important House Rules Committee plus a high seniority rating among House Republicans to seek the governorship.
Laying aside party labels and the hoopla of a campaign for a moment it is not hard to see that the wheat state has a "quality crop" at the top of the ballot.
Both gubernatorial candidates are genial, easy-going men with a history of service in public life unblemished by the slightest touch of scandal.
ONE HAS PUT in 10 years in the Congress of the United States, climbing the ladder of seniority to positions of responsibility.
The other has served eight years on the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) as first a majority member and later a minority member, proving his ability to work with both parties.
On Nov. 3 one of them will win and the other will lose—but veteran observers say the state of Kansas won't lose in either case. The candidates and their stories follow:
Avery seeks the governor's chair on a promise to bring Kansas into
WILLIAM H. AVERY—This 52-year-old farmer and stockman won the GOP nomination for governor in a tight, hard-fought battle with seven other men.
HARRY G. WILES-This 48-year-old western Kansas attorney has maintained diplomatic relationship with state government for the Democrats during a four-year drought for their party.
When Republicans swept the statehouse in 1960 and again in 1962 Harry Wiles was left as the only Democrat in a key position —that of member of the Kansas Corporation Commission.
His ability to work with Democrats and Republicans alike was pointed up by the fact that he owes his most recent reappointment to GOP Gov. John Anderson.
the full flow of mid-century economic growth.
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
THE ST. JOHN DEMOCRAT first sought major political office in 1956 when he was his party's nominee for attorney general and lost.
Wiles was born in Stafford County. He holds his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Kansas where he was on the dean's honor list and was an outstanding athlete.
In 1957 Democrat Gov. George Docking named him to the KCC and in 1959 reappointed him to a four-year term. In 1963 Anderson reappointed Wiles as the only Democrat on the three-man board that governs utilities.
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
During World War II Wiles was a naval intelligence officer specializing in oriental languages.
- provincial furniture available
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
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Wiles seeks the governorship on a pledge to prove that state government can be handled economically.
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
- air conditioning and central heating
1912 W. 25th
- swimming pool
Ph. VI 2-3416
I think I'll take a shot at winning a "booth" at the S.U.A. Carnival.
A. Lincoln
"Mr. Thomson ..please!"
The
Alley Shop
at
diebolt's 843 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
8
1952
THE PRINT
JANUARY 18
---
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page
Canal de la Marne
SALE IS TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th
Be sure to come in early to see the limited supply of world-famous paintings, posters and the great drawing series in full color. Every print is Gallery Size. The price is pint size ONLY $1.00
ONLY $1
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 6,1964
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Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Election Expenses Shoot Skyward
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Republican party is spending more for each half hour of network television time it buys this year than it spent to elect the first Republican President in 1860.
The late President John F. Kennedy's commission on campaign costs put the combined figure at $19.9 million for 1960, $12.9 million for 1956 and $11.6 million for 1952.
But Abraham Lincoln spent the 1860 campaign in Springfield, Ill., and made no speeches. His campaign cost was an estimated $100,000 compared with $125,000 or more for a half hour network television program in 1864.
Sen, Barry Goldwater, the 1964 GOP nominee, is traveling by jet plane to make speeches in about 40 states, visiting some of them more than once. He also is the star performer in most of the television programs the GOP has scheduled this year.
CAMPAIGN COSTS keep going up like a mountain climber. The two major parties expect to spend a combined total of about $22 million on their national campaigns this year.
Actually these figures represent only a small fraction of political spending. They merely cover Republican and Democratic committees operating in more than one state.
NEITHER THE Democrats nor Republicans have announced a hard presidential campaign budget figure for this year. The Democrats expect to spend between $10 million and $12 million and the Republicans plan to spend more than $11 million.
For 1960, the White House commission estimated that all spending for national, state and local offices amounted to between $160 million and $175 million.
The Democrats already have raised about $7 million. No comparable figure was available from the GOP.
The one and only wild and screaming CHUCK BERRY is coming. Friday, Oct. 16
What Do You Think?
- Is desegregating our fraternities like fighting city hall?
- Is our university capable of being completely desegregated?
- Will the demonstrations during the homecoming half-time be necessary to reach a solution?
- Do fraternities at KU have different policies from those at the University of Mississippi?
- Will the homecoming of 1964 be a peaceful one? It will be one to remember.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING
7:30 Wednesday, October 7 Cottonwood Room
The fund-raising dinner is still a favored way to collect money. And it is going up too. The price used to be $100 a plate. Now it is often $1,000.
As the party devoted to "fiscal responsibility" in government, the Republicans hope to run their campaign with that policy. They want to emerge from the campaign free of debt. How to achieve this is something else again.
WHEN THE Goldwater team took over the GOP it raised all state quotas because those previously in effect would have left a post-campaign debt of $1.5 million.
The 1960 campaign left the Republican in debt by about $700,000 and the Democrats by almost $4 million.
For both parties, the cost of television is the biggest budget item. The Democrats have earmarked $4.2 million for radio and television and the Republicans $4.7 million.
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It was anybody's ball game until the Olds F-85 came on the field. And suddenly, from coast to coast, there was only one car for the campus crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling loaded with class! (Cheers!) Glamorous fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much more besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the cheering's about. Rally on down
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
Top Quality Freshman Team Boosts KU Swimming Hopes
By Charles Bigham
With seven state champions and two high school All-Americans among 22 freshman swimmers, Coach Dick Reamon sees KU's team among the strongest of the future Big Eight contenders.
"This is the strongest freshman team that the Jayhawkers have ever had." Reamon said. "We have the best talent available, and have more depth in every event than any other Big Eight team."
The other conference teams were able to draft only three of the top Kansas high school swimmers this year. Reamon said, "It looks as though KU should be the strongest team in the Big Eight within a year, and will be one of the top ten in the nation in three years.
"Our freshman team should win the Postal Conference Meet this season." This is a recorded competition among freshman swimmers, which is compiled by the Big Eight Conference.
REAMON SAID the future of the team lies in swimmers like one-meter spring board All-American, Jim Askins, Wichita freshman, and backstroke All-American Richard Hundley, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman. Hundley was on a m66 relay team for the Phillips 66 Splash Club of Bartlesville which achieved national honors.
More team strength lies in backstroke expert Jay Allen, Wichita freshman; breaststroker Bill Griffith, Wichita freshman; and freestylers Greg Bell, Topcka freshman; Bob Dalton, Wichita freshman, and Tom Bowser, Coffeyville freshman. These seven were state champions.
Reason attributes KU's outstanding freshman team to the conference records of last season. "With the new pool possibilities and excellent records at conference, we will continue to pick up more and better new talent," he said.
THE FIRST meet for KU will be the Southern Illinois Open Invitational meet December 12. Reamon said he intends to take the entire swimming team to the meet.
The swimming season began Oct. 1, and will last through April. Swimming is the longest single season sport on the campus.
The outlook this season is promising, but the varsity squad has lost three of their "blue chip men." Jerry Higgins, a promising freestyle, did not return this semester. Jack Allen was admitted to dental college in Kansas City. Mike Calwell, freestyle, graduated last spring.
There are two varsity sophomores, freestyle Don Pennington, Kansas City, and spinner Gary Nelson, Kansas City, who will help to fill the holes in the Jayhawker varsity lineup. Also Ted Graham, sophomore
SAE's, DU's Open With Wins In Fraternity 'A' League Play
34
Sigma Alpha Epsilon rolled over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 49-0, and Delta Upsilon downed Phi Kappa Theta, 15-0, in Fraternity "A" intramural football action yesterday.
In Fraternity "B" games, Beta Theta Pi No. 1 treued Pik Kappa Alpha, 46-0; Phi Kappa Tau shut out Delta Sigma Phi, 26-0; Phi Delta Theta downed Acacia, 20-0, and Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 12-2.
John Williams and Boyd Pierce, with their passing and receiving, accounted for most of the SAE scoring. Two intercepted TKE passes gave the winners 12 points.
Boyd Smith accounted for 19 of the Beta's 46 points as they rolled past Pi Kappa Alpha.
PHI KAPPA TIETA was trailing 2-0 with about three minutes left in the game when the DU's exploded with two long touchdown passes for the 15-0 victory.
Richard Rishet and Nickols accounted for all but one of Phi Kappa Tau's 26 points.
Arthur Hoyden and Curtis were the big guns for Phi Delta Theta, as they accounted for the Phi Delt's 20 points in the shutout over Acacia.
Delt quarterback Best pitched his team to victory with touchdown passes to Oliver and Fletcher.
transfer from Wichita, will join the
varsity ranks at mid-year.
Every week-night is pitcher night ($1.00) at La Pizza. Where else can you enjoy this beverage in an intimate and secluded atmosphere.
Reason is optimistic about the job the returning varsity swimmers can do for Kansas this season. Returnees include all-conference swimmers, Dick Bisbee, Wichita junior; Jim Basile, Topeka junior; Mike Downey, Coffeyville senior; Bill Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., junior; and Ron Marsh, Lawrence senior.
Hugh Hefner
La Pizza 807 Vermont
"Kansas lost fewer swimmers last season than any of the other Big Eight teams." Reamon said. "KU has a good chance to be near the top in the conference this year."
That's right, you don't need a key to go to the S.U.A. Carnival, and you'll find the same atmosphere.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE OCTOBER ATLANTIC?
"Why Suppress Pay-TV? The Fight in California" by Sylvester L. "Pat' Weaver: The president of Subscription Television discusses the case for pay-TV, a hot subject coming before California voters in November.
Poetry by: Peter Davison, Thomas Hornsby Ferril, W. S. Merwin, and Anna Akhmatav, as translated by Robert Lowell.
"Nelson Algen at Fifty-Five" by H. E. F. Donohue: Good talk about writers and life based on interviews with prize novelist, Nelson Algen.
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: "A Writer in Search of Himself" by Sean O'Faolain: Excerpts from the author's autobiography, Vive Moi, tells
of his three years at Harvard and his decision to return to Ireland.
Month in, month out
The Atlantic's editors
seek out exciting ex-
pressions of new and
provocative ideas.
They seek
expressions take the
form of prose or
poetry, fact or fiction,
they always attain a
remarkably high level
of engagement
and literary interest.
Make room in your
life for The Atlantic.
Get a copy today.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
Name Me!
Write your entry with your name, address, and phone number. Send it to the University of Kansas Theatre, Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. All entries must be sent before Oct. 12, 1964.
The winner, who names the University Theatre Jayhawk will win two season passes to the Experimental Theatre productions, plus two free tickets to A Man For All Seasons, the opening major theatre production.
University Theatre
The m
wal
Sla
Ca
“E
Hubbard
have
for f
65
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
1962 Thunderbird, chestnut brown, extra nice, local private owner. Must sell $2,400. See after 4:00 p.m. at 2000 Ala. VI 3-2582. 10-6
1963 Vespa motor scooter with windshield, luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpg. In very good condition. Contact Hugh Slyre, room 235, Oread Hall. VI 2-9469. 10-6
1965 Ford Fairlane V8, 4-dr., radio and heater, new tires, in good shape, $265. Also 1957 Plymouth. Contact Hugh Swink at Templin VI 2-1200. 10-6
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
1955 Pontiac; auto, trans, radio, heater,
air conditioning, DVD player, or LAIL or CALL V13-1257 after 5 p.m. 10-12
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
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Girl's Light-weight English Bicycle. Like
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Gretch Chet Atkins Electric Guitar, good looking and in excellent condition. Also 2-channel, 40 watt Rickenbacker Amplifier. CALL Mike Wertz at I3-8294. 10-8
TAPE RECORDERS-at low discount prices! As low as $15.00-$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
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Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
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BAR-B-Q—For a Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are to eat to treat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
SCHIWN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
76, pedals, padded, luggage racks and
clothes, SEE Birnins at 7th and Mich.
or CALL VJ _3-0581
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skykhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
WANTED
Damaged motorcycles. Must be reasonable.
CALL VI 3-8967. 10-9
FOR RENT
Roommate for male student. Nice apt, with TV, fireplace, private entrance, and plenty of room. Close to Marvin Hall. CALL VI 3-0812 at 8:00 p.m. 10-7
Will care for infants or small children in
enclosures. CALL VI 2-0614. 10-9
enches CALF V12-0654
Amateur Recorder music group looking
instruments including beginning
players. Interested persons CALL
Margaret Jacobs at VI2-0654.
10-12
Furnished. 2 rooms, and bath. 1½ blks.
For single or couple
CALL VIT-7985.
Nice clean private garage with cement
floor and windows off car park.
Phone VI 3-0289, or VI 3-7830.
10-8
Very nice apt, for men close to campus.
See at 1102 W. 19th Ct. 10-6
block from campus, off street parking,
reasonable rent. CALL VI 2-1675. 10-6
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt, with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL V1
2-2349, V3-8185, 1000 W. 24th. tf
Available Now at 524 Ohio. Neat 2 bedroom, furnished house, auto, washer and dryer. $85 per month. CALL VI 2-1621 after 5.00 p.m. 10-6
Wanted College Seniors or Graduate Students for part-time survey work. $100 plus per month. CALL VI 3-6900 from 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-8
House with 2 bedrooms $80 per mo. Owner will furnish. ALSO: 3 rm. apt. furnished for $80. CONTACT T. A. Hemphall at VI $3-3902. 10-8
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations term papers, etc. IB transcripts, term paper symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VIII 2-20854
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
ice, CALL VI 2-1661 and Quick ite-
cice.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages, maths knowledge, computer and language. Tick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 1-329-376. tf
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
TYPING
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at S I 8-3262.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Workable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work a reasonably large number of times as typwriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V-2 109-01, tf
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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Brake Adj. . . . 98c
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7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964
Opportunity Abounds For Study Abroad
An informal meeting for KU students interested in foreign study grants for 1965-66 or later will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in Bailey Hall.
Dean Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Fulbright advisor at KU, will conduct a forum on the Fulbright Study Abroad program.
The Fulbright-Hays awards are full grants. Graduate students or seniors graduating in June or August are eligible. The student must have sufficient language proficiency to carry out his proposed study in one country only. Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's academic or professional record, feasibility of the proposed study and personal qualifications.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY, 10:30 a.m. 5 p.m., Main Lounge, Kansas Union, CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., St. Law-
Catholic Church, 1140 S. First Street.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS, 6.30 p.m.
Robinson Pool.
SUA SPECIAL FILM, 7 p.m., Fraser
Auglitorium, "Rebecca"
Auditorium . Rebecca
SACRAMENTAL THEOLOGY, 7 p.m.
EAST WEST SIDE
St. Lawrence Chapel,
PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION, 7.30 p.m., Danforth
Downtown, Chicago
WESTERN CIV. DISCUSSION 9 p.m.
St. Lawrence Stratford Rd
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel,
St Lawrence Chapel LIBRARY, 10:30
a 11:35 p.M. Main Lounge, Kansas Union
A N T I R C T E L N E D S L I B R A R Y, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Main Lounge, Kansas Union. CARILLON RECITAL, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
C CLASSICAL FILM, 7 p.m., Fraser Auditorium.
TIMELY TOPICS, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
*What is
Celebrating in the Church*
SENIOR RECITAL. 8 p.m., Swarthout
PRESIDENT. Nancy Marcec Caston &
Ivan Williams.
Shows
7:00
9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
"The New Interns"
Michael Callan
Dean Jones
Coming! Gregory Peck in 'Behold A Pale Horse'
Coming!
Varsity
TREATRE .. Telephone V13-1065
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
ENDS TONIGHT!
633
SQUADRON COLOR
TOMORROW...
Sophia Loren in "YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 Starts
7:15
Open
6:45
Starts
7:15
The Fulbright program provides transportation, language or orientation courses, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year. Certain foreign governments provide tuition and full or partial maintenance for the joint U.S.-foreign grants, and travel will be provided by the U.S. portion of the agreement.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Charlton Heston
Applications for the direct exchange scholarships which KU holds with universities in England, France, Germany, Scotland, and Switzerland are due January 15, and detailed announcements will be issued in December.
"55 Days at Peking"
Interested students must apply for the grants before October 22 in 206 Strong Hall.
Starts WEDNESDAY... "DUEL OF THE TITANS" and "DUEL IN THE SUN"
A vote of the house membership gave UP a majority of three votes, said Jacqueline Churchill, Chanute senior, sorority president.
Alpha Chi Omega switched allegiance from Vox Populi to the University Party last night.
UP Adds Sorority
Vox president Jim Frazier, Topea senior, and UP general secretary Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior, expressed their party's views.
Friends, the S.U.A. Carnival is a long standing tradition on this campus. Looking at it from a conservative point of view . . .
Barry
Danforth Grants Are Available to Would-be Prof's
Dean Francis Heller of the College of Liberal Arts has announced that 120 Danforth Graduate Fellowships will be awarded in March to students having a serious interest in college teaching as a career.
Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance with a maximum living stipend of $1800 for single Fellows and $2200 for married Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are available.
APPLICANTS must be less than thirty years of age at the time of application and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate. They must plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college.
Candidates for the fellowships must be nominated by Dean Heller; direct applications are not accepted by the Danforth Foundation.
Students interested in the program should contact Dean Heller at 206 Strong Hall.
Look, Barry, you don't like the income tax—OKAY; Social Security—OKAY; T.V.A.—OKAY. But when you say you don't like our delicious pizza, THAT'S GOING TOO FAR!
La Pizza
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FASHION
$17.95 to $18.95
Royal College Shop VI 3-4255
837 Mass.
A DAY IN THE HOUSE OF JAZZ
KICKS BAND—Two men polish a bass and piano number for Kicks Band auditions. Related story on page 8. (Photo by Steve Williams)
Baker Day Called; LBJ Talks Farms
(Compiled from UPI Dispatches)
On the East Coast Sen. Barry M. Goldwater proclaimed today as "Bobby Baker Day," while President Johnson in Iowa blasted Republican farm views as "heartless prescriptions of economic nonsense."
The Republican presidential nominee chose the Bobby Baker theme as he set upon a one-day tour of New Jersey precincts stretching from Atlantic City to Newark.
This was the Arizona senator's second consecutive day of campaigning in the middle Atlantic area. Yesterday, he swung through a tri-county area of Philadelphia suburbs.
HE RETURNED TO WASHINGTON from Pennsylvania to address the annual conference of United Press International editors and publishers. In that address, he charged that:
President Johnson "deliberately" misstated facts on control of nuclear weapons.
The Johnson Administration is "dominated by special interests" while the Republican Party "here and now, as of today, is free of such pressures."
In remarks prepared for an Atlantic City rally starting his New Jersey foray today, Goldwater said:
"THIS IS BOBBY BAKER DAY. Just one year ago today, Mr. Baker resigned his post as secretary to the Democratic majority in the Senate and as onetime principal assistant to the Democratic majority leader, Lyndon B. Johnson.
"Since then, there have been repeated disclosures of Bobby Baker's involvement in improper activities.
"After being put into his influential job and working for Lyndon Johnson, Bobby Baker, whose Senate salary never exceeded $20,000 a year, accumulated a personal fortune that has been estimated at $2,100,000.
"Every effort to find the truth has been stymied. It has been charged that the focus of the pressure to protect Mr. Baker is the White House itself."
MEANWHILE IN THE CORN-BELT city of Des Moines, Ia., the President devoted an entire speech to farm problems.
President Johnson pledged that his administration would strengthen and improve those elements in its farm program which needed improvement. He said his goal was "parity of opportunity for rural America."
He made the statements in a speech prepared for delivery on the steps of the Iowa state capitol, first stop on his most intensive campaign trip of the year. He was flying to downstate Illinois for speeches later today at Peoria and Springfield.
Declaring that he was proud to be the son of a tenant farmer, Johnson said "my roots are deeper in the soil than most presidents' have been" and he thought he knew what farmers want and need.
JOHNSON TOLD HIS DES MOINES audience that the basic issue in the campaign was "responsibility versus irresponsibility." He added, "and for my part, this is going to be a responsible campaign."
Johnson then repeated what he told an audience at Raleigh, N.C., last night--that ending farm price supports would cut net farm income by $8 billion a year and leave one out of five farmers bankrupt.
"Corn would sell for less than 80 cents a bushel, and wheat for less than a dollar," he said. "Soybeans would sell for less than $2 a bushel. It would mean 17-cent cattle and 13-cent hogs."
"Here in Iowa, net farm income would fall by more than $422 million.
"—Net farm income in the corn belt would drop by $1.8 billion."
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.14
Increased Enrollment Might Help ASC Deficit
By Susan Hartley
All Student Council members are hoping that the number of students attending KU will continue to rise, for the more students at KU, the more money the ASC will receive for student services.
And at the present time, the ASC can use all the money it can get, for it is over $700 in debt.
Although the deficit is not new to the ASC, (last year the ASC began the year on a $300 deficit), it still must be paid. Thus, the overall amount of money allocated to the various organizations supported by the council will be reduced by $700.
The ASC then takes this money and distributes it among various organizations at the third meeting of the year which is set up as a budget session.
"ONE WAY TO MAKE up for the deficit is to allot each organization receiving money a percentage of the deficit according to their percentage of money received by the council," Ray Myers, Dodge City senior and ASC treasurer, said. "This would be the fairest way, for every group would be assuming a portion of the burden according to the portion of the benefits."
The weather bureau predicts fair skies through Thursday with warmer temperatures tonight. The low tonight will be around 50 degrees. Temperatures will turn cooler Thursday.
The ASC receives its money, a percentage of student fees, from the University on July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. The amount is determined by an estimate in the number of students attending KU the following year.
"The increase in enrollment may bring us some extra money." Myers said, "for we were allotted approximately the same amount as we received last year."
PRIOR TO THIS meeting, the ASC Finance and Auditing committee sends out applications to organizations desiring to be supported by the ASC. Each group desiring ASC support must submit a statement of the number of students they contact directly, the number of students they contact indirectly, and the number of students they benefit. They must include an itemized financial statement from the previous year, and a detailed estimate of how much they will need this year. The application must be signed by the organization's president and treasurer.
Weather
When all of the petitions are in, the finance committee under the
chairmanship of the ASC treasurer, reviews the requests, and, after interviews with the president and treasurer of the various organizations, recommends action to the ASC.
Organizations eligible for ASC support must be service, social or administrative in nature. Educational and public relations groups must apply directly to the University for support. Groups are placed in these categories by the University Appropriations Committee in the spring of even numbered years.
SUA Plans Second Oread Jazz Festival
By Judy Farrell.
Despite criticism which followed the 1964 Oread Jazz Festival, the Student Union Activities Board renewed plans last night to sponsor the event next spring.
"The rumors going around that we are not going to have the festival are entirely untrue," Bob Enberg, McPherson senior and SUA president, said following a meeting of the 12-member SUA Board.
THE BOARD TRIED to evaluate the 1964 festival, the events which led to it and which followed and the criticism it received, Enberg said.
The festival was criticized in an editorial in Downbeat magazine for failing to deliver its major prizes.
"When such criticism is levied, it is always necessary for an organization to re-evaluate its plans," Enberg said. "Tonight we renewed our enthusiasm for the festival."
Dale Sprague, McPherson sophomore and chairman of the Festival committee, and Michael Maher, associate professor of zoology and faculty adviser to the festival, presented plans and a budget for the 1965 festival.
THE BUDGET, which was accepted by the board, includes costs for prizes and publicity.
"The prizes will be somewhat modified." Enberg said. "But, I don't
think the changes will effect the quality of the festival."
Enbeng said that no European trip will be offered the winners.
Complications in bookings and travel arrangements forced the cancellation of the European tour which was to have been awarded to the winners of last year's festival.
"THIS WAS SIMPLY a breakdown in communications," Enberg said.
The problems with the tour were the only hitch in last year's festival, Enberg said, which was otherwise "an overwhelming success."
"I am convinced that the festival of 1965 will surpass that of 1964," he said.
Enberg said that the festival will remain essentially the same as last year's. Only the appearance of a big-name band will be dropped from the program.
"THAT CHIANG IS only because we felt it was anti-climactic," Enberg said. "Most people were all wrapped up in the preliminaries." Another criticism, which was well-founded, was that the festival was too long."
Preliminary competition for the 1965 Festival will be April 27 in the Kansas Union. The finals will be that night at Hoch Auditorium.
THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT
SUA CARNIVAL QUEEN—Candidates for the SUA Carnival are (front row) Judy Long, Corbin; Lynn Mastricola, Hashinger; Margy Brown, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Widmer, Lewis; Connie Fox, Delta Gamma; Beverly Smith, Corbin; (center row) Bambi Buck, Carruth-O'Leary; Susan Kurtz, Hodder; Shari Feeley, Sigma Kappa; Karen Giles, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carol Nelson, Gamma Phi Beta; Jareth Donnan, Sellards; (back row) Lu Surface, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Claudia Fincham, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Mary Jane Epp, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jane
Larson, Alpha Delta Pi; Paula Bruckner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Julie Shottenkirk, Corbin; Karen Cox, Hashinger; Julie Lacy, Douthart; Karen McRae, Chi Omega; Becky Rogers, Watkins; Mary Sue Scardello, Alpha Chi Omega; and Becky Wall, Delta Delta Delta. Not present were Danielle Goering, Miller; Susan Dixon, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Kay Willard, Carruth-O'Leary; and Susan Merrick, Hashinger. The queen will be crowned at the Carnival Oct. 17. (Photo by Steve Wi'lliams)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
Reapportionment
People, Not Trees
The Supreme Court sent thunder clouds rolling and roaring across the nation this summer.
Whether or not these clouds gather enough momentum for a real storm remains to be seen.
A history-making decision was handed down by the court in June. Judging cases in Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, Maryland, New York, and Virginia, the court ruled that "... legislators represent people, not trees or acres," and that therefore the seats in both houses of the state legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis.
Inequalities have existed, and reapportionment has been slow in coming. Examples can be cited where one legislator represents millions of people, and serving beside him will be a legislator who represents only a few thousand people. Surely the latter must represent quite a few trees and acres instead of people.
In Kansas a mere 19 per cent of the population can control the House of Representatives. It takes a somewhat larger figure,48 per cent, to control the Senate.
In a few other states, the percentage of population with power to control one of the two houses, is smaller yet. Eleven per cent of the people can control the Senate in California, and only 8 per cent can control the State Senate in Nevada.
These and other figures led Chief Justice Earl Warren, in the court's majority opinion, to write:
"Logically, in a society ostensibly grounded on representative government, it would seem reasonable that a majority of the people of a state could
elect a majority of that state's legislators. To conclude differently, and to sanction minority control of state legislative bodies, would appear to deny majority rights in a way that far surpasses any possible denial of minority rights that might otherwise be thought to result."
Carrying this logic a little further, it is obvious that another ruling is in order. According to the 1960 Bureau of Census figures, the population of Kansas is 2,178,611. The same source shows California with a population of 15,717,204.
Logically it doesn't follow that an "ostensibly grounded representative government" should allow Kansas to have two senators in Washington with the same voting power as the two senators from California.
The Founding Fathers of our Constitution must have been in a hurry to get home at the time of writing, as they failed to consider this problem.
I am inclined to agree with what Earl Warren said . . . that is, what he said in 1948 when he was the Republican Governor of California.
"The agricultural counties of California are far more important in the life of our state than the relationship their population bears to the entire population of the state. It is for this reason that I never have been in favor of restricting their representation in our state senate to a strictly population basis. It is the same reason that the founding fathers of our country gave balanced representation to the states of the Union, equal representation in one house and proportionate representation based upon population in the other."
-Gary Noland
Goldwater vs. the U.N.
(Editor's Note: This article is one
issue of the Journal on vital issues
in the 1944 Presidency.)
When man first began to settle arguments with clubs, the caveman who was soundly threshed in every argument or encounter began to look for something besides his own strength and obvious lack of fighting ability to survive in a world of surly companions.
HE LOOKED FOR a friend.
As civilization progressed into a gathering of tribes, individuals banded together into organizations for protection against each other.
RAIDING FOR WOMEN and slaves became great fun.
And eventually, as civilization progressed to higher levels, a warrior class of individuals evolved-supported by the populace in order to provide protection so that cultures could be maintained.
We have a facsimile of that same kind of cooperation today in the organization of the United Nations. The difference today is that it is a world-wide peace-keeping force, but it is not as effective as it should be.
Its purpose, primarily, is to stop wasteful wars and rioting on an international scale.
WHAT HAS IT DONE?
In Korea in the 1950's, the United Nations-backed mostly by U.S. money, equipment and manpower — showed it would fight when the chips were down. It could be said that South Korea was kept on the side of the free world — at a fantastic cost in money and men. About all that the Korean War proved was that the United Nations would fight — making aggression too expensive for an aggressor.
Today Cyprus is another example of U.N. intervention.
Maintaining a world-wide police force is terribly expensive, and financing the force is prohibitive — especially when U.N. members do not kick in with their share.
The U.S. and the U.S.S.R. have kept their memberships in the U.N.because they are world powers.Of course,the U.S.S.R. has not been out any expense because it has not paid any money to the organization.
BUT THE U.N. IS at least a sounding board for nations to make their alignments for or against each other and to provide at least partial protections for smaller, warring nations who can be helped by an international police force.
In the U.S. the Democratic and Republican parties have both announced the intention of continued support of the U.N. and "to try to make it better." Both parties are also on record as continuing to maintain that the U.S. should be the no. 1 world power.
President Johnson, wily politician that he is, has so far stood aloof from the political haggling of the almost-eye of the November election, allowing representatives of the Democratic party to carry the flag to the front while he stays in reserve for a last-minute assault.
BUT BARRY GOLDWATER has been campaigning vigorously for more than a year--never in history has a presidential candidate said so much about so many things.
And the Republicans probably have never had a candidate so difficult to control.
Goldwater's latest stand on the U.N., after a top level meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, William Scranton, William E. Miller, and others, is that he "would support and try to improve the United Nations."
It's comforting to know that Goldwater has decided to stay in the U.N.
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
IN A PRESS CONFERENCE Jan. 22, 1964, he said:
"Unless we revise the U.N. charter, I can see no reason for any Western power to stay in the United Nations. . We could not operate effectively as the greatest power in the world if the United Nations could be controlled by the Afro-Asian majority."
"After the Katanga affair, I felt we should get out; I still probably feel that way."
IN A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monitor interview. July 25, 1963:
AT BELMONT, MASS., June 13, 1962:
There is "no reason to continue our participation" in the U.N. "The idea was wonderful but the world is not ready for it."
He said he had come to the "reluctant conclusion that the U.S. no longer has a place in the United Nations."
AT PHOENIX, ARIZ., Dec.
20. 1961;
It would seem that Goldwater sincerely believes that there should be one, and only one, world power—the United States. As long as the United States is not the major influence in the United Nations, it would seem that Goldwater would have the U.S. get out.
It is little wonder that foreign nations have indicated great concern over Goldwater's nomination as presidential candidate for the Republican party.
— Tom Hough
HERBIDGE
"Criticism Of You Is Tommyrot! Naturally You Don't Mean All Those Dopey Things You've Said"
The People Say . . .
The Editor:
Rumor runs rampant, these days, regarding the method (or lack of it), of assignment of "reserved seats" in the KU Student section. For those upper-classmen who find themselves sitting in the bowl, the attitude is one of frustration, anger and chagrin. But the problem has been aggravated by utter disregard of reservations and assignments, i.e., by students sitting in places assigned to others.
Witness Saturday, Oct. 3, 1964, at the KU-Wyoming game. A student and spouse arrived only to find others occupying their seats. This time the ushers cooperated in removing the interlopers.
At half-time, the same couple left the seats to patronize the Union concessions and upon return to their seats, they again found that interlopers had moved into the section. The husband sought the assistance of the uniformed AF-ROTC ushers who refused to give aid. Likewise, an auxiliary campus policeman refused to assist on the excuse that it wasn't "part of the job." He also said he didn't "know the procedure." Is it true that these pensioners are never told what their job encompasses?
A regular campus police officer refused a plea for assistance because he was "assigned" to sit on the field-side bench. Was he there to maintain order or to gain free admission to the game as a spectator and for no other purpose?
Students take note! The ushers, the campus police, and the auxiliary police are derelict of duty and as students you have the right and obligation to demand that positive steps be taken immediately to secure to you those seats for which you have paid; seats to which you are entitled.
Rick Kastner
In behalf of the students of KU, I urge the ASC, the Chancellor's office, and the athletic association to look into these matters. Surely our dollars are not intended to allow the ushers and policemen to attend the athletic events and at the same time deny their responsibilities and ignore problems explicitly brought to their attention.
It is urged that the above mentioned anarchy, if neglected, might erupt into public disorder which must be avoided. Too many are too often inclined to "pass the buck." The "buck" stops in Topeka if it becomes necessary.
Second Year Law
Daili'i Fränsan
111 Flint Hall
UUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
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
Roy Miller
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Longford and Rick Mabbitt
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
**Bob Phinney** ... Business Manager
**John Pepper**, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Subler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
---
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SAEETY EILIM
TKE's Still Seek Return of Big Bell
Bv Bob Henry
What do you do with a five and one-half foot, 3,000 pound bell you don't use? What do you do with an outlawed tradition? You leave it to rest in your front yard—at least that is what Tau Kappa Epsilon does with their bell.
THE NEAR-RIOT resulted in banning the bell at the beginning of the 1963 grid season. Arthur C. Lonborg, then athletic director, said at that time the decision was based upon security reasons. Since then the bell has only caused nostalgic glances at the TKE house.
The famous din-maker was once at the north end of the stadium on football game day, but it is now an outlaw of the past. Its clapper once signaled a KU touchdown and victory—but no more.
Beginning of the end came for the TKE monster on a bright Saturday afternoon in 1662, when overzealous Nebraska Cornhusker fans stormed the bell to ring out their delight at an NU victory.
Efforts have been made by the TKE's to reinstate the tradition, but to no avail. A petition containing about 2,500 signatures of KU students, was submitted earlier this semester to Athletic Director Wade Stinson, Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and TKE president, said.
The request was rejected. Today
Students Asked To Back Fund
Forman, 31, a former junior in engineering from Bondarleda, was killed near Topeka Saturday afternoon in an automobile accident on his way to the football game here.
An appeal is being made to KU students to support a memorial fund for the widow of Eldon R. Forman, Mrs. Marguerite Forman.
Mrs. Dorothy Holman, 300 Century Dr., former assistant instructor of political science, decided to establish the fund when she realized that Forman had left a widow and two small children.
Mrs. Holman, herself a widow with children, was Forman's instructor in a political science course he had taken in the fall of 1963.
Contributions are being accepted by Mrs. Holman and Steve Renko, Kansas City junior, a member of the same political science class as Forman.
another petition exists, calling for the University to open Memorial Stadium to the TKE bell, but it may never be submitted. Shumaker and his backers fear it would be of no use.
"WE FEEL BETTER school spirit is needed," Shumaker said yesterday. "In fact almost everyone admits this, but nothing is being done about it." The TKE's think their bell might help generate enthusiasm at football games, "and this is why we still try," Shumaker said.
Based upon the number of people Greeks and independents alike who have asked about the bell, Shumaker said the bell is not really a TKE bell, but a University symbol
"We even told the administration we would take 'TKE' off the bell and put KU on it." Shumaker said.
THIS EAGERNESS is to ring a bell the TKE's don't own. They rent it for $60 a year from an Ottawa scrap metal dealer.
"We haven't paid the rent on it for this year, and we probably won't unless something happens soon," Shumaker said. The plan is to send it back to Ottawa, unless they are permitted to use the bell.
Stinson said yesterday it was very probable that another request to use the bell would be turned down.
"I PERSONALLY feel the idea is fine, however anything like that should be representative of all students and not just one house," Stinson said. "If we let one house do it, we should let them all," he concluded. The possibility of riots was not the determining factor, he said
Referring to the need for better student spirit, Stinson said efforts were being made to cultivate this attitude. He hinted that a new gim-mick may be tried on November 7, when Nebraska visits, in an attempt to start a new KU tradition which would build student spirit. Stinson would not reveal the nature of this would-be tradition.
And while the controversy continues, the tradition at the TKE house comes closer to a one-way trip to Ottawa.
GUF Promotions Made
Todd Seymour, staff member of the Greater University Fund of the University of Kansas since 1959, has been promoted to associate secretary and Donald J. Dugan, a 1964 journalism graduate from Oswego, moves into Seymour's position as assistant secretary.
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Anthony is the only KU student from this small West African country located between Ghana and Dahomey.
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A student of economics, Anthony is interested in economic growth and development. "I am much impressed by your buildings and highways," he said. Only about five cities in Togo compare in size to large American cities.
Togo is an agricultural nation raising crops like cocoa, coffee, copra, and peanuts. Since gaining independence from France in 1960, these products are exported to several countries, including the United States.
E
"FOOD PRESERVATION also interests me," Anthony said, "We don't have such a system in Togo." Since systems there are very old, many foodstuffs go rotten. Refrigeration and electricity are only used in small areas.
High standards of living and freedom of American youth are interesting to Seth Antilo Anthony, graduate student from Lome, Togo.
The fishing industry is also becoming important. Peace Corps volunteers are helping to develop and modernize the industry.
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
U.S. Living Standards, Freedom Interest Togo Graduate Student
By Janet Chartier
"THEY ARE WELL received in Togo," Anthony said. "One Peace Corps girl who was teaching English was invited to come back by the President."
Vast areas of Togo are not cultivated. "It is not because they are not good. Methods are not modern. Not many acres can be cultivated with a hoe." Anthony said. "The farm population is still shifting. They may farm at one place one year and next year move on to the next place."
Many people in Togo still live by the traditional mores and beliefs. "There is large respect for elderly people. It is difficult for young people to grow by themselves," Anthony said. "You are always under the eyes of someone who may criticize you whether he is of your family or not.
"I WAS VERY much struck by the way American youth are given freedom. They even override their parents."
Because Togo was under French domination after World War I, the schools are similar to the French system. After finishing grammar school at 13, a student either goes to trade school or high school, he said.
Anthony went to an English high school in Ghana. After graduating, he worked for two years for Radio Ghana, the national broadcasting system there, as news reporter and interpreter.
HE THEN CAME to the United
States where he studied for three and a half years at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina.
While in North Carolina he met racial discrimination. "You don't wear a label when you go out. The people are prejudiced until they find out you are from another country," he said. "Then they try to get out of it but it's already done."
Anthony came to KU for graduate study because the topography and emphasis on agriculture here are similar to Togo. He also wanted to see another portion completely different from the South.
"There is an academic atmosphere here that I like very much. The faculty and students are friendly."
After finishing here, Anthony will probably return to Togo to work with the government in economic planning for his country.
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kauzan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
Concordia Colonized By Beta Sigma Psi
Concordia Club at 115 Tennessee Street, has been colonized by Beta Sigma Psi, the national Lutheran social fraternity for men.
Ron Brockman, Raytown, Mo., sophomore and publicity chairman of Beta Sigma Psi, said, "If everything goes well within the next year, we will receive our charter and become the 28th fraternity on the hill. We have fulfilled all the requirements except the membership requirement which must approximate the average membership of those fraternities already in existence here."
Plans are being made by the fraternity to rush more members. At the present there are twelve members and one pledge.
Brockman said Lutheran pastors in Kansas are being contacted for names of high school seniors who will be rushed next summer. Religious preference cards filled out by KU students at the beginning of the semester have been sorted and the fraternity has a list of Lutherans presently attending KU, he said.
Several smokers are being planned for those interested in pledging Beta Sigma Psi.
Brockman said, "The purpose of Beta Sigma Psi is to provide an atmosphere for Lutheran men to grow spiritually, scholastically, and socially.
Beta Sigma Psi has been approved by the dean of men's office and has a
seat on the Inter-Fraternity Council. It will not have a vote on the IFC until the charter is obtained.
There were several requirements to be met before it could become a legally recognized fraternity. They had to meet the scholarship requirements of the other fraternities. A petition to the IFC and the administration had to state why the group would make a contribution to the already existing fraternities. They had to have a house and a housemother.
The president of Beta Sigma Psi is William Panning, Ellinwood senior, and Dwight Hiesterman, Linn junior, is vice-president. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols is the housemother.
Book's Topic to Be India, China
The explosive events of October, 1962, that led two giant nations of the world, India and China, almost to the brink of a bloody war, is the subject of the new book, "China and India at Bay," to be published by Klaus H. Pringsheim, assistant professor of political science in fall of 1965.
"The Chinese are lying," commented the author, when asked about the validity of China's claims in the Sino-Indian border dispute. "A Chiang-Kai-shek or a Mao-Tse-
Professor Appointed
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of Latin American Area studies, has been appointed to the Joint Committee on Latin American Studies of the Social Science Research Council and the American Council of Learned societies.
ung, they are all the same. They will unite with each other in support, when issues such as Tibet or India come up," he added.
China's intentions, Prof. Pringsheim said, are to destroy the democratic institution in India and manifest itself as the biggest power in Asia. It is also interested in creating a Himalayan Federation comprising of Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan, Ladakh, Naga Land and the North East Frontier Agency and keeping an effective control over the federation.
Prof. Pringsheim writes that the signing of the agreement with Pakistan has been as a result of its clever but dirty diplomacy. This will help to perpetuate the Kashmir problem and thus keep India and Pakistan disunited, a boon to China's scheme for expansion.
Prof. Pringsheim will present a detailed chronological study of the whole event dating from 1949 to the
present day, with numerous interpretations of his own.
The book will also throw light on the Chinese thinking, its plans and strategy and it military maneuvers. The documents he has secured for the book include those published by the People's Republic of China.
The book will attempt to present a clear picture on an issue that has caused a lot of confusion and misunderstanding and will attempt to help the readers to evaluate the gravity of the situation.
Assisting him with his work is K. Jagannathan, India graduate student.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Singing Voice As Caruso, Callas No Indication of Operatic Ability
A voice student may sing like Caruso or Callas, but he doesn't always have the acting ability essential for operatic performance.
Using this principle as a guideline, the School of Fine Arts includes the Opera Workshop as part of its curriculum.
Conducted by Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, and Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, the workshop is basically an acting course for singers. Some theater majors are also enrolled in the course, Prof. Goff said.
"IT IS ESSENTIAL for a singer to act today," Prof. Baustian said. "There is also a demand for opera singers who are good looking. Both of these trends are probably a result of television and movies."
"Make-up will often compensate for lack of natural good looks," he added. "But the days of the Wagner-
ian opera star who just stood on stage and sang are gone. The opera buff today expects good production as well as great voices."
Students enrolled in the course study opera literature. They also learn how to stage opera productions and work smoothly with their partners on stage.
"ONE OF THE vital things an opera singer must learn is to produce comic or dramatic effects." Prof. Baustian said. "This is rather difficult because of the timing involved. The acting must be done within the framework of the musical score as the composer wrote it."
The students use few props or costumes and are accompanied by a piano instead of an orchestra, Prof. Goff said. He said that in teaching the students the elements of acting
he tries to capitalize on their best features.
Since the class is small, the students study scenes from selected operas rather than doing an entire opera.
IN PAST YEARS members of the workshop have performed at student recitals. Prof. Baustian said he hopes to present a few scenes again this year.
This semester the students are studying scenes from the operas "Don Giovanni," "Cosi fan Tutte," "The Magic Flute" and "Boris Godunov."
Prof. Baustian feels that the workshop is a valuable part of the music curriculum.
"Most universities with any pretensions have an opera workshop," he said.
Assistant Profs To Discuss KU
"The Assistant Professor Looks at the University" will be the subject for discussion at the first dinner meeting of the American Association of University Professors.
Participating in the panel discussion will be Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history; John Pfeffer, assistant professor of civil engineering; and Gary Maranell, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology.
The Thursday meeting will be the first meeting of the KU chapter this year.
Charles Warriner, professor of sociology and anthropology, will moderate the discussion to be at 6:15 p.m. Oct. 8, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Reservations may be made through Stuart Forth, Acting Director of Libraries, until 5 p.m. Wednesday.
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Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
Mountain Goat's Head Stolen
A stuffed mountain goat's head valued at $100 was stolen from a wall in Dyche Hall yesterday.
J. Knox Jones, assistant professor of zoology, reported the theft yesterday. The 18x18 inch head with black horns was apparently stolen Monday night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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The winner, who names the University Theatre Jayhawk, will win two season passes to the Experimental Theatre productions, plus two free tickets to A Man For All Seasons, the opening major theatre production.
Write your entry with your name, address, and phone number. Send it to the University of Kansas Theatre, Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. All entries must be sent before Oct. 12, 1964.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
More Music Slated For KU Students
KU students will have the opportunity to attend performances by professional musicians brought to KU through the Concert Course and Chamber Music Series.
Now in its 18th season, the Chamber Music Series will feature five ensembles well known in the music world.
Joseph Knitzer, violinist and Arthur Loesser, pianist, will give a sonata recital Oct. 28. Knitzer appeared as a soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra last summer and is head of the violin department at the University of Michigan. Loesser is head of the piano department at the Cleveland Institute of Music. He and Knitzer have been sonata partners for more than 23 years.
THE DELLER CONSORT, conducted by Alfred Dellier, will appear
CYR's Planning For Goldwater
Senator Barry Goldwater will speak at 12 noon, Tuesday, October 13, on the south steps of the Capitol in Topeka.
The KU Collegiate Young Republicans Club is organizing a group to attend the speech.
"The chances are very good of the KU group getting its picture taken with Goldwater," said Bill Porter, president of the CYR.
Douglas County Republicans are taking reservations for seats on a chartered bus to Topeka until this Friday noon. The tickets cost $1.50 round trip. "The KU group may charter a separate bus, but plans aren't definite yet," Porter said.
Governor John Anderson will introduce Goldwater.
Goldwater will speak the next day in Kansas City, Mo.
False Teeth Break Causing Absence
Want to know a really fresh excuse for not attending a class?
After 24 years of teaching journalism at KU, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, thought he had heard them all—good and bad—until yesterday.
A conscientious student phoned to explain that he would have to be absent because he'd had an accident: He dropped his false teeth and broke them, and he cannot speak well without them.
What Do You Think?
- Is desegregating our fraternities like fighting city hall?
- Is our university capable of being completely desegregated?
- Will the demonstrations during the homecoming half-time be necessary to reach a solution?
- Do fraternities at KU have different policies from those at the University of Mississippi?
- Will the homecoming of 1964 be a peaceful one?
It will be one to remember.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
On Nov. 16 tht Alma Trio, with Adolph Baller, pianist; Andor Toth, violinist and Gabor Rejto, Cellist, will appear. The trio has travelled in Cuba, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.
on Nov. 2. The group was formed by Deller in 1948 to give authentic performances of vocal music of the Baroque and Renaissance periods.
CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING
7:30 Wednesday, October 7 Cottonwood Room
The Paganini Quartet will return to KU on Jan. 21. The quartet was recently praised in the Washington Post as "a thing of beauty, full of the lights and shadows of the quartet sound."
The Japan Philharmonic Symphony will open the 62 season of the Concert Course. Conducted by Akeo Watanabe, the symphony will perform on Nov. 5 in Hoch Auditorium
THE FINAL ATTRACTION will be an ensemble from the Netherlands. The Danzi Woodwind Quintet will appear on March 15 during its first U.S. tour.
The American Ballet Theater, with a company of 100 and a symphony orchestra, will appear on Feb. 22. Now celebrating its 25th anniversary, the company offers a repertory of classical and contemporary ballet.
Mary Curtis-Verna, soprano, will appear as the final attraction on April 20 in the University Theatre. Miss Curtis-Verna has sung at the Metropolitan Opera for eight seasons. She has also sung roles at the La Scala opera in Milan, Italy and Covent Garden in London, considered two of the finest opera houses in the world.
ON MARCH 18 the Hague Philharmonic, under the baton of Willem van Otterloo, will play at KU on its second U.S. tour. Harold Schonberg, music critic for the New York Times, lauded the orchestra as "full, rich and colorful, producing a handsome sound."
Students with ID cards are admitted free to performances on the Concert Course series.
KANU Ranked Third In Number of FM Fans
In the past, it awoke at 12:00 a.m.
and flew until 11:00 p.m. Since
Thursday, it has awakened at 8:30
a.m. and flown until 11:00 p.m.
KANU flies with a speed close to the speed of light.
What is KANU? KANU is the KU frequency modulated (fm) station on the hill. It operates on 91.5 megacycles.
KANU started broadcasting on Sept. 15, 1952, and today is rated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) as the third most listened to fm educational radio station in the United States.
KANU is not here primarily to serve the students, but to advance educational information to the people in this area who cannot attend KU. KANU's largest listening audience is in Kansas City; the second largest group is in Topeka; and the third largest group is here in Lawrence.
Shot Stations Established
KU students today were urged to get free influenza vaccinations from the Student Health Service. To help them obtain the vaccinations, stations will be set up in four academic buildings next week.
"Medical authorities do not expect this to be a serious influenza year," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said, "but a close living group, such as we have at the University of Kansas, should have at least half its number vaccinated to prevent any possibility of an epidemic."
Stations in academic buildings will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. beginning Monday. Vaccinations will be given Monday in Strong Hall; Tuesday in Malott Hall; Wednesday in Summerfield Hall; and Thursday in the new Engineering building.
KU students take an active part in producing each day's broadcasts, but this is not the primary function of the station.
Vaccinations also are available Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Up to Oct.1, approximately 1,200 flu shots had been given at the hospital.
KANU is completely non-commercial and is supported by the University.
The University also operates two other radio stations. KUOK, an am station on the 630 frequency, is a commercial station and KFKU, which is also an am station but noncommercial, shares the 1250 frequency with radio station WREN of Topeka.
KUOK, which broadcasts from 4:00 p.m. until midnight is solely for student experience and enjoyment. KUOK does not reach the students via a radio tower, but through the electrical wiring to most of the campus.
KFKU presents mostly educational programs through the WREN tower in Topeka for one hour a day. It can be heard from 7:30 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. and from 1:30 until 2:00 p.m. on the WREN schedule.
KANU has the largest audience of the three stations with an estimated 30,000 regular listeners.
The KANU broadcasting time is broken down as follows: educational talks, 10 per cent; news and background, 5 per cent; sports, 5 per cent; serious music, 55jer cent; jazz, 5 per cent, and other music, 20 per cent.
Between 60 and 70 per cent of KANU's broadcasts are now in stereo multiplex.
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Voter Registration Deadline Draws Near
Voter registration deadlines are drawing near in the four largest Kansas counties. All students whose homes are in Johnson, Sedgwick, Shawnee and Wyandotte counties must register with the county election commissioner by Tuesday.
The registration deadline in all Kansas second class cities is October 23. The deadline is also the same for all first class cities, except those in the four largest counties.
Voters should register with the city clerks in all first and second class cities, except the first class cities in the four largest counties.
Persons living outside these areas are not required to register. However, some third class cities provide by ordinance for registration with the city clerk.
Students who are qualified voters in another state may vote a special presidential ballot, but can vote for no other offices. These voters must apply to the city clerk between this Friday and Monday, November 2.
VOTERS WHO ARE absent from their homes on election day may vote in any other county, provided they are registered in their home county.
Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and editor of the Collegiate Young Republicans Newsletter, has infor-
More than 250 teachers of English at colleges and high schools in Kansas are expected to attend the 12th annual Composition and Literature Conference here Friday.
English Meet Set for Friday
This year the group will discuss the possibility of integrating the composition and literature programs of high schools and colleges in Kansas, John R. Willingham, associate professor of English and director of freshman and sophomore English, said.
The conference is sponsored by the English department and University Extension. It provides a forum for discussion of different areas of teaching composition and literature.
Principal speaker at the conference will be Albert R. Kitzhaber, professor of English at the University of Oregon. Prof. Kitzhaber, well known in Kansas, was director of freshman and sophomore English at KU from 1952 to 1960. He is president of the National Council of Teachers of English.
At the morning session Duane C. Nichols, professor of English at Kansas State University will speak on "Problems in Composition research." The group will then discuss and examine the type of program which can best be presented to the high school and college student.
In the afternoon they will discuss a program designed for the students with certain creative abilities. Robert Neth of the University Extension, said representatives from Wichita, Kansas City, Manhattan, Topeka and Salina and other cities have registered to attend the conference.
Official Bulletin
New foreign students are reminded to complete and return the orientation form found in the October issue of the "International Campus" newsletter.
TODAY
**NDSA**
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Main Lounge, Kansas Union.
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Law-
GREAT CLASSICAL FILM, 7 p.m., Fraser Auditorium.
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CARLILLON RECITAL, 7 p.m.
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EPSICOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m. Danforthe Chapel
CATHOLIC MASSES; 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
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PAGE 10
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Dinner, 6 p.m.,午宿 Ilayn Inst. (Reserva-
to)
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964 University Daily Kansan
tions can
cALLENIUM PROFICIENCY EXAM, 7:30
p. Rooms to be assigned.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Lecture. 7:30 p.m., 123 Malott, "Porphyrins and Their Metallo Complexes"—D. Erdman, senior fellow, Mellon Bioscience
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT,
8:30 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915
Stratford Road. Evens group. All married couples welcome.
mation on obtaining absentee ballots and voter registration information for every state.
EPISCOPAL EVENTING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
"Id urge all students to request absentee ballots in the states in which there is still time to get them. If they can't obtain absentee ballots
they should vote the short presidential ballot," Miner said.
"All eligible students should make it a point to vote in this crucial election," said Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and KU Collegiate Young Democrat president.
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READ TOMORROW'S KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 7,1964
Students Forming Kicks Jazz Team
In a time when most KU students are thinking about their grades, hours and credits, a group of KU men are trying to set up a jazz band that meets just for enjoyment.
The purpose of most organizations on campus is raising money, taking trips or promoting some other group or cause. The new Kicks Band being formed will provide members with the chance to polish the skills they have in jazz.
Kevin Conden, Kansas City junior, and Jim Bowman, Raytown junior, are coordinators of the group. They had auditions for positions in the band last Sunday in the Kansas Union and will have them again this Sunday for drums.
THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT of Kicks Bands is fairly large according to Newt Jerome, president of the Lawrence chapter of the American Federation of Musician's Union. He said "a lot of the bigger colleges around the country are supporting the movement."
Jerome said he was "wholeheartedly behind" the new group. He said the new group would not compete with the union in any way but that the union would support them.
Dick Wright, who is on the board of directors of the Musician's Union in Lawrence, said the band would be primarily a workshop for students who might someday teach music or go into other fields of jazz.
A PROBLEM OF THE BAND, he said, is the use of union and non-union members in the band. Either they use all union members or they are compelled to play concerts for free. The only expenses of the group will be for music and stands. Wright said noted music arrangers in the area may donate some of these supplies.
The Kicks Band, according to Wright, is a movement of serious musicians who want experience in the field of jazz.
As a backer of the band, Wright said often the practical side of the music field was overlooked because of the emphasis on the classics.
MOST BACKERS OF THE group think jazz, as a part of the university curriculum, would be a good idea. The consensus is that the band would create more interest in jazz as an art form and not just as a form of entertainment.
The band, once it is fully organized, will give free concerts at KU to familiarize students with their work.
Auditions are being held Sunday Oct. 10 in the Big Eight Room the Union for drums. After that the group will find a place to parse and start regular practice sessions.
The organizers of the group hope to participate in the Oread Jazz at this spring.
It will be a sixteen-piece band with places for bass, tenor sax, drums, baritone sax, and several other instruments.
As soon as the band is fully organized it will begin rehearsals and then start a program of just playing for "kicks."
Senior Day this year is scheduled for Oct.17, the day of the KU-OU game.
Senior Day Slated For Sooner Game
The Senior Coffee will be at 9:30 am. next Wednesday, John Mays, Lyons senior and senior class president, said last night.
Senior sweatshirts will be distributed at the coffee and cheerleaders will demonstrate the cheers for Senior Day, he said. Seniors will be excused from 9:30 classes Wednesday.
The senior party will begin at 7 p.m. Oct.17 at the Alley Room in the Eldridge Hotel.
Mays said seniors who have paid their senior fees should receive their cards in Monday's mail.
CRC to Attend Housing Meet
The KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) will attend a conference on fair housing at Washburn University in Topeka Saturday.
George Ragsdale, Lawrence senior and president of the CRC, said the group will not participate actively in the conference, but attend in an educational capacity.
About 300 persons from all over Kansas are expected to attend the conference entitled "New Horizons in Housing." There will be speakers on the housing bill to be presented to the 1965 session of the Kansas Legislature and the challenges of fair housing. There will be workshops on public and community education, political action, and reaching the governmental power structure.
Mrs. Claire Smissman, lobbyist for the League of Women Voters, and a resident of Lawrence, will act in an advisory capacity to the workshop on political action.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission, a member of the Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights, the sponsor of the conference, is also sending a delegation.
Dr. William Binns of the University Health Service, and president of the Lawrence HRC, said the HRC is especially encouraging its members in the field of real estate to attend the conference.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
The Classical Film Series
presents
Excellent American Documentaries
THE QUIET ONE (Sidney Meyer)
ON THE BOWERY (Lionel Rogasin)
Admission 60c
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
Students from 80 Schools Expected at KU Saturday
High school students from about 80 schools in Kansas and Missouri will attend the 13th annual KU Science, Mathematics and Engineering Dav. Saturday.
L. W. Seagondollar, professor of physics and director of the program, said some 4,000 pupils will have the opportunity to become acquainted with the activities and facilities in these fields at KU.
Ross McKinney, chairman of the department of civil engineering and director of environmental health research laboratories, will speak at 9:30 am. His topic will be "Bioengineering."
McKinney will explain how biology is utilized in civil engineering and how medicine and engineering are being coordinated and used. He will define science as a collection of knowledge about certain things and engineering as the application of this knowledge.
At 1 p.m. Henry O. Pollak, director of Mathematics and Mechanics Research Center, Bell Telephone Laboratories, will present "On the Nature of Applied Mathematics." Pollak will conduct a question-and-answer session after his speech.
One of the important features of the field day, Seagondollar said, is the departmental discussions in the various fields of science, mathematics, and engineering. A staff member will talk to the students about the types of employment available, current problems, and advantages and disadvantages of his field.
A supersonic wind tunnel, a second stage motor from a Titan I missile, a ground-effect machine, a display of drug effects on animal behavior, and a tour of the computer center will be offered the high school students.
Most of KU's science, mathematics, and engineering departments will be represented in the program.
Guided tours of KU research laboratories, teaching facilities and scientific displays will be given from 2-4 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
AWS Conference Saturday To Discuss Governing Jobs
Members of the governing bodies of colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri will discuss problems of women's governing groups at a meeting at KU Saturday, Oct. 10
The annual Intercollegiate Association of Women Students (LA.W.S.). bi-state meeting will be at KU this year. The purpose of the meeting is to provide an exchange of ideas on problems of women governing bodies for member and non-member observer schools in Kansas and Missouri.
At the various discussion groups to be held on Saturday afternoon, problems concerning the women's governing bodies of member schools will be discussed. Their structure, functions of the government, services, public relations, with specific ideas such as standards, regulations, closing hours, publications, relations to other college groups such as the All Student Council (ASC).
At the opening of the conference Saturday Bob Stewart, senior and Student Body President, will welcome the guests. Emily Taylor, dean of women, will give the address
AWS Interviews Begin Thursday
Interviews for positions on the Ah Women Students (AWS) House and Senate for freshmen will begin tomorrow evening and the slate of candidates will be announced Friday.
Freshmen interested in being in the House and Senate attended briefing sessions in the Kansas Union last Friday and took tests this week concerning the purposes of AWS, Wise Words for Women (handbook of the AWS) and most of the AWS regulations.
The election for the candidates selected this week will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, in individual living groups.
Macapagal Tours U.S. Get Key to Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH — (UPI)—President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines arrived here from Washington today on the second leg of his 12-day tour of the United States.
While in Washington, Macapagal held conferences with President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
at the close of the day's session. Chairman for the Steering Committee is Lynette J. Berg, Claude Tex. junior.
Other committee members are:
Kala An Musick, Minneapolis junior;
Nancy Soderstrom, Wichita sophomore; Nancy I. Holman, Great Bend senior; Kris Bergman, St Louis, Mo. junior; Mary E. Tate, Prairie Village sophomore.
About 30 schools were invited to the conference and 50 delegates in addition to the KU delegates are expected to attend.
Engagements
Diane Wolf, Cincinnati, Ohio senior, to Yale Dolinow, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student. Wedding date is Aug. 1, 1965.
Cee Cee Hedges, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, to Mike Burnett, Kansas City, Mo. senior at Missouri School of Mines.
Joyce Voth, Kansas City senior, Alpha Chi Omega, to Joseph W. Perkins, Kansas City, 1961 KU graduate now Lt. in the USAF.
Jo DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala. senior, Alba Chi Omega, to Ken Lyle, Coffeville 1963 KU graduate, Delta Tau Delta.
Award to Biochemist Continued Fifth Year
A biochemist at KU will receive a continuation next year of his career development award from the National Institutes of Health, United States Public Health Service.
Dr. Robert T. Hersh, associate professor of biochemistry and physiology, will receive $16,754 for his fifth year as an NIH senior research fellow. He was chosen to receive the award in 1960 to foster his research in molecular morphology.
Among his special research interests is the study of macromolecules in living cells and the changes they undergo during aging and disease.
NIH senior research fellows are awarded on the basis of demonstrated promise for a career in independent research and teaching.
This is an image of a person standing in front of a large aircraft. The person appears to be holding the airplane's tail, possibly preparing for takeoff or landing. The aircraft has a long wing and a tail fin. The background is a flat surface with some text that is not clearly visible.
FLY
FLY
Join Now!
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club
FLY
$8.50 per hour
1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk
Pinnings
UN 4-3779
Phone: VI 3-4535
Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tennessee homore, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Sapp, Havana, Ill. junior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Bobbie Roberts, Leawood junior,
Alpha Chi Omega, to Tom Short-
lidge, Park Ridge, Ill. junior, Pi
Kappa Alpha.
VI 3-6632
Martha Myers, Wilmington, Del.
senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Pat
McGrath, Prairie Village junior, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Betsy Wiksten, Topeka sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike Reynolds, Topeka senior, Kappa Sigma at Washburn University.
Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla. junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Grant
Goodman, Des Moines, Iowa junior,
Phi Gamma Delta.
Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, to Bill Gallant, Overland Park sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Kansas State.
An open meeting for all those interested in sorority spring rush will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13 in Fraser Theatre.
Rush Rules Meeting Tuesday, in Fraser
Treat.
At 9 p.m. that evening Carruth and O'Leary and Gertrude Sellars Pearson will attend. At 10 p.m. Corbin Hall, all upperclass women and Lawrence girls are invited.
DELIVERIES:
Daily Till 1:00 a.m.
Weekends Till 3:00 a.m.
La Pizza
807 Vermont VI 3-5352
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features-
- newly enlarged public laundromat
- swimming pool
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
- air conditioning and central heating
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
- provincial furniture available
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
BOLD
NEW
BREED
Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ARROW
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Sayers Uses Rushing Show To Capture Conference Lead
Gale Sayers, KU's All-American halfback, combined the best day rushing, 129 yards, and the longest run from scrimmage, 81 yards, in the Big Eight conference this season, to take dead aim on his third consecutive conference rushing title.
Saturday's effort against Wyoming, the tenth time in his career that he has run for over 100 yards in a game, moved Sayers into the rushing lead past Oklahoma State's Walt Garrison, who was held to 68 yards against Missouri. Sayers has 263 total to Garrison's 219.
The KU senior has had only three better days in his three seasons - 144 against Nebraska last year, and 156 against Kansas State and a conference record 233 against Oklahoma State, both as a sophomore.
New Rugby Team Schedules Games
KU's newly-formed rugby team is well on its way toward implementing the sport on the campus, as two games have already been scheduled, and others are being planned.
The first game for the KU team will be with the University of Missouri at Kansas City on Oct. 18, at Kansas City. A return match with UMKC is scheduled for Oct. 25 at Lawrence.
At a meeting last week, the team elected George Bunting, organizer of the group, as president, and Wynand Pienaar as captain. Other officers elected were: Dave Beal, treasurer; Kit Cornett, secretary; Elwin Collins, manager; and Don Dale, social chairman. Lawrence Blades, assistant professor of law, will be the faculty adviser.
The club practices each Thursday afternoon on intramural field #7.
SAM ZICKEFOOSE brought in the Sig Ep's only touchdown. Dick Brown took the pass for ATO's one TD, and they relied on safeties by Dave Adams and John Wells for the remaining four points.
Paving Conclave Set
New technical data and management techniques will be emphasized on the program of the eighth annual Asphalt Paving Conference Oct. 30 here.
in the "B" division, Ellsworth's Bill Leins got off good passes and connected on most, but the Air Force defense proved too strong. Dave Huntress scored for the Ellsworth team. The AFROTC started moving late in the first half as Glenn McCubbin scored, and Quarterback Tim Buchanan's PAT sent them ahead.
Jayhawker Steve Renko is the seventh leading rusher in the conference with 144 yards on 38 carries. He also ranks sixth in the total offense race with 201 yards.
Baxter overtook Lane in both the total offense and passing statistics by earning 144 yards, including 131 passing. He has now hit on 18 of 38 passes for 366 yards, and ran for 161 more to boost his total to 501.
will be sidelined for the remainder of the season.
ATO's, Phi Psi's Win Low-Scoring Battles
Lane, who played the game with a broken nose and an injured hip, netted only 55 yards, four on passing, leaving his season total at 449 yards. Baxter's lead in the passing department is 366 to 284.
Alpha Tau Omega edged Sigma Phi Epsilon, 11-6, and Phi Kappa Psi nipped Phi Kappa Sigma, 8-6, in yesterday's "A" football action.
Comparing Sayers' progress with previous years, he is three yards ahead of his pace at this time last year, but 46 behind the standard he set as a sophomore when he ran for 1,125 yards. His conference-winning total last year was 917.
SAYERS IS now in second place in the conference career rushing standings. With seven games to go, he has 2,305 yards, just 257 behind record-holder Dave Hoppman of Iowa State.
In the second half, the winners piled up 13 points and held Ellsworth scoreless.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
In "B" games, the Air Force ROTC defeated Ellsworth, 20-6; Templin shut out the Buns Eusters, 6-0; Delta Upsilon No. 1 dropped Alpha Tau Omega, 13-0, and Delta Tau Delta won 6-0, over Pi Kappa Psi.
Dale Reinecker went across for Phi Kappa Sig, giving them an early lead. But Larry Winn took a long pass for the Phi Psi's to tie the game, and Curt Frank's safety provided the winning margin.
Today's "A" games are: Phi Delta Theta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta. In "B" football, Foster meets Stephenson, and Jolliffe takes on Pearson. Sigma Chi No. 2 meets Beta Theta Pi No. 2.
Firmly placed in the punting lead is Kansas State's Doug Dusenbury, with a 47.9 average on nine kicks. KU's Mike Johnson is in third place with a 38.5 average on 13 punts.
To Get to 807 Vermont
DU No. 1 and ATO played a scoreless first half. Then DU's Gary Ascanio fired a long one to Larry Kauffman for one score, and to Andy Harris for the second and final score.
Templin nudged the Buns Busters, 6-0, as Russ Powell fired a quick one to Bill Hier for the only score. THE DELT'S single score came on Rich Andrews' touchdown, in this defensive battle that left Phi Psi scoreless.
Sayers also moved into fourth place in the total offense race with his big day against Wyoming, accounting for 299 yards in the three games with his 36 yards passing.
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same side of the street.
Starts TONITE!
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Shows at 7:00 & 9:20
BEST FOOD IN LAWRENCE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
HOWEVER, the KU back is well behind in the total offense race, which has boiled down to a two-man struggle between Glenn Baxter of Oklahoma State and Gary Lane of Missouri. Nebraska's Fred Duda, who is now in third place in the race, was injured Saturday and
Art Presentation STARTS TONIGHT!
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Shows 7:00 & 9:10
"Duel of the Titans and
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A Final Reminder TO Liberal Arts Majors
You must apply by Oct.14th to be eligible to take NSA's Professional Qualification Test
The PQT itself won't be given until Saturday, October 24th, but, in order to take the test and qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency, you must stop by the College Placement Office, pick up your PQT brochure, and mail in the enclosed application card NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH. You are not under any obligation to NSA if you take this test, but all Liberal Arts majors (Mathematicians excepted) must pass the PQT before they can be considered.
Remember—whatever your specialty—finance & accounting, personnel, business administration, data systems programming, political science, history, languages or linguistic research . you can make immediate use of your college-acquired capabilities with the National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications research and development . unusual design refinements for computer and edp systems . . . and cryptologic techniques.
Remember, too, these special NSA advantages:
1. Widely-diversified research programs not available anywhere else.
2. Advancement geared to either technical or administrative capabilities.
3. Unique training in new disciplines and methods.
4. Encouragement and financial assistance in your advance degree work.
5. Association with staff members and consultants of recognized stature.
6. Ideal location midway between Washington and Baltimore . . .
and near the Chesapeake Bay resort region.
Starting salaries of $6,050 (for B.A. degrees) plus regular increases, excellent promotion possibilities . . . and all the benefits of Federal employment.
Apply now and be sure. You must be a U.S. citizen, subject to a character and loyalty check. Engineers, scientists, and mathematicians should also consult their College Placement Officer for information on NSA and interview dates.
nsa
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Furnished. 2 rooms, and bath. 1½ blks.
CALL VI 3-7995. For single or couple.
Nice clean private garage with cement floor and lock. Just 2 blocks off campus. Phone VI3-0298, or VI3-7830. 10-8
House with 2 bedrooms $80 per mo. Owner will furnish. ALSO: 3 rm. apt. furnished for $80. CONTACT T. A. Hemphill at VI 3-3902. 10-8
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349. VI 3-8815. W 204. thf
Will sub-lease a 1 bedroom apartment to couple. CALL VI 3-8827. 10-13
HELP WANTED
Duplex Apartment South of KU. SEE at
Couple or single person ferred
10-13
Wanted College Seniors or Graduate Students for part-time survey work. $100 plus per month. CALL V13-6900 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-8
KU man needed to work 2 to 3 nights
Tom Dixon-Don Drive-
Drive-in. VI 3-7446 10-13
Two KU men with cars needed to work 2-3 evenings per week. Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-In at 2600 W. 6th, VI 3-7446. 10-13
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations term papers, etc. in a variety of formatting symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 2-2088.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys or mathematics engineering. Electronic typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
type, CALL V1-2-1661. 10-26
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ti
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Marsh. Marsh at 3 I-8262.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will
be available. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
Lawney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone
3-8568
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-563). tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-pository writing for various corporate carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat. 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tt
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
1963 Vespa motor scooter with windshield, h luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpi vs. very good condition. Comfort Van Slyre, room 235, Orland V 2-9469. 10-13
1955 Pontiac: auto, trans, radio, heater,
    [a, or CALL V13-1257 after 5 p.m. 10-12
    [a, or CALL V13-1257 after 5 p.m. 10-12
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
Rick Boley at VI 3-7922 or VI 3-6395. 10-12
Girl's Light-weight English Bicycle. Like
new. $35. CALL VI 2-3623. 10-12
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
Rick Boley at V1 3-7922 or V1 3-698
10-8.8
Gretch Chet Atkins Electric Guitar, good looking and in excellent condition. Also 2-channel, 40 watt Rickenbacker Amplifier, CALL Mike Wertz at V1-38249-10-8
TAPE RECORDERS~at low discount
price! As low as $1.50~$5.00 per month
at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-99
JSED TVS—COME 'N' GET $EM $5.00
ach on is as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
29-931 Mass. St. 10-19
958 Dodge, 2-dr, hardtop, pwr. steering,
ur cord, Torque-Flight-V 8, Black and
white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at
V 1-2512 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. t
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine, $23. Revolving base; gas oven, $25. Sinkbed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50. Bed frame with height, $8. Oak swivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $42. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany varnished, $92. CALL VI 3-3429 or UN 4-tr
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
$39 per room at Ray Stonebread
Mass St. G.E. Stere Twilight
Multiple-G.$99.94) 10-19
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear—ALL SIZES, small 13" and large 10" Hundreds of 14" at half center. Hundreds of Discount Tire Half Center. 929-931, Mass, St. 10-19
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—
reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only
$15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's.
929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion, General
Rock Stoneback's, 329-931 Mass. St. 10-19
MG TD. rebuilt motor, new interior. $425.
MG TD. 6:00 p.m. Dick Schauer at 10:9
Enexey
1960 Corvair, 4 door, radio and heater.
in good condition. CALL I.N 3-5859. 10-9
1959 Studebaker Lark Stationwagon
for—just $400. CALL Bob 10-13
8827.
Deluxe portable stereo, like new. Must
sell, CALL VI 3-9064. 10-9
Typewriter, Royal portable with case
Keyboard, excellent condition.
CALL I 2-25818
10-9
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes. Revised for all classes. Formerly taught by the Theofil Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawrenze's Best Tune-up. Complete line of speed equipment. Lowest prices in town. Don's Speed Shop at 725 North 2nd St. CALL VI 2-0055. 10-13
Let us do your out of print book searching. New and used books—literary periodicals. Open Mon. through Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and evenings Mon. through Fri. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Abington Book Shop. $10151⁵ Mass. tf
Yes! Now you can get cash for your
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game
game. With strong opponent.
Phone VI 2-4414
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 9fc, tires, luggage racks and downs SEE Blainns at 7th and Mich. cf OR call VI 3-0581.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Fly instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
WANTED
Roommate for male student. Nice apt, with TV, fireplace, private entrance, and plenty of room. Close to Marvin HILL CALL 1-3-6912 after p.m. 10-7 Roommate for private stay in my home. Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St. Phone VI 2-2598. tf
Damaged motorcycles. Must be reasonable.
CALL VI 3-8967. 10-9
Areca:
Current Recorder music group looking for new members including beginning players. Interested persons CALL Margaret Jacobs at VI2-0654. 10-12
ROCK & ROLL LEAD GUITARIST—Must have experience and equipment. CALL Bill at VI 3-2832 between 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for an audition. 10-13
Will care for infants or small children in
responses. CALL VI 2-0614
10-9
Will do ironing in my home. CALL VI
2-1612. 10-13
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU, and back, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting on Monday, October 12th. CALL Mrs. Burdikz at VI 3-9841. 10-13
maine aires
SLIM, TRIM AND LOVELY!
As Seen in Mademoiselle
Hookline
A low seam, tapered-toe
lively little moccasin with
a continental accent. It's handsewn
vamp detailing and sleek lines make
this a very smart accessory to all your
casual clothes.
Green, Gold or Black
Cactus Denim Calf
$8.99
McCoy's
813 Mass
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
Activity Heads Picked by SUA
Committee chairmen for the various divisions of Student Union Activities have been announced by Mrs. Katherine Giele, SUA adviser. The chairman, selected following interviews earlier this week, are:
Susan Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore, after-game receptions; Ann Schroeder, Lawrence sophomore, dance lessons; Alan Hitt, Lawrence sophomore, table tennis; Bob Frazier, Lawrence junior, billiards; Dorothy Ann Elsberry, Pine Bluff, Ark. sophomore, bridge lessons; Jim Russell, Lawrence junior, bridge club and current events; Jim Fitzgerald, Lawrence junior, bridge tournaments; G. H. Pro, Leawood junior, record selection; Phil Harrison, Lawrence senior, minority opinions for joy; Ury Rutter, Coffeyville junior, book forum; Sheryl Paradis, Salina sophomore, Humanities and Last Lectures; Rod Johnson, Birmingham, Ala., graduate student, book and magazine selection; and Marilyn Dyer, Overland Park sophomore, art forum.
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Treasury—admitting it can't pronounce the word—said today it is investigating the sale of dinitrosopentamethylenetetramine.
The purpose is to determine whether supplies of the substance from Japan are being sold in the United States at an unfairly low price.
DNPT, as it is known in short, is a chemical used in making foam rubber and foam plastic.
When asked to pronounce the word, one Treasury official said, "You win, I give up."
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
During the past year, Japanese chemical makers have shipped about $80,000 worth of DNPT to the United States, U.S. firms have complained to the Treasury that the Japanese have set the price unduly low in order to get the business
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健康教育知识
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964
1
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EN
Prohibition Party Not Popular at KU
The possibility of a Prohibition Party at KU appears dim, accord ing to Dave Pomeroy. Overland Park senior.
Pomeroy has been active in trying to inform KU students about the Prohibition Party, but he admits his efforts have not been successful.
Pomeroy said he had talked with Rev. Rolland Fischer, Prohibition Party state chairman from Topeka, earlier about the party's interest in establishing a formal organization on the KU campus. As a result, an advertisement was placed in the Daily Kansan.
ONLY ONE PERSON who responded was definitely interested, and his name was forwarded to the state chairman.
Pomeroy pointed out that he is not a member of the Prohibition Party, but that his interest is in making information available about minority parties. He is not a member of any political party, he said.
His interest in minority parties dates back to the 1956 elections, and it has now become a hobby to secure information from the lesser known political groups.
"All candidates should be given an equal opportunity to be heard," Pomeroy said. He blamed the news media for not disseminating information on all candidates. "The American people should hear the views of more than just two candidates for President," he said.
His interest has led him to collect election information on such parties as the Prohibition, Socialist Labor, Socialist Worker's, State's Rights, Theocratic, Constitution, and Tax Saver's.
Pomeroy's hobby is being put to good use. He is a member of the Minority Opinions Forum of the SUA.
All 4 Candidates On Campaign Trail
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—President Johnson, barnstorming the Midwest and bidding for an election day landslide, said today immigration laws should be revised because they "discriminate on the basis of national origin."
He made the proposal in Indiana's steel-making lake county, where the Polish vote is powerful. Johnson was on a cross-country campaign tour which started with enthusiastic crowds in the Midwest's corn belt yesterday. He was scheduled to press on to Indianapolis and Cleveland, Ohio, for more speeches today.
Goldwater in Texas
LUBBOCK, Tex.—Sen. Barry M. Goldwater carried his campaign into President Johnson's home state again today with a charge that the chief executive "did not seek to enlighten, but only to frighten" the voters.
The GOP Presidential nominee made the comment in a speech prepared for delivery at the Lubbock municipal coliseum on the Texas Tech campus.
The Goldwater foray into Texas, which he has said many times is vital to his bid for the White House, marked the beginning of a 10-day, coast-to-coast campaign tour.
In Teaneck, N.J., Goldwater was splattered by a raw egg thrown from a crowd that surged about him following a campaign speech last night.
The incident apparently did not nettle the GOP presidential nominee and went unnoticed except for a few persons close by him.
HHH Blasts Barry
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey stopped for a brief breather today before taking off on the next lap of his campaign marathon.
The Democratic Presidential nominee returned to Washington last night after a quick visit to Ohio and Pennsylvania during which he labelled GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater as a "spokesman for a fraction of a faction."
After a day's rest the Minnesota Senator was scheduled to take to the campaign hustings again tomorrow with visits to Philadelphia, and Camden. Trenton, Princeton and Jersey City, N.J.
Humphrey told a rally in Ashtabula, Ohio, last night that Goldwater "is a radical and he'd rather be 'right' than Republican." He said that "radical Goldwaterism does not equate with responsible Republicanism."
Miller in South
SARASOTA, Fla.—Republican vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller ends his quest for southern votes today with two appearances in Florida and one in Tennessee less than 24 hours ahead of President Johnson.
Miller scheduled a breakfast meeting with GOP workers here and an airport rally at Leesburg, from where he flies to Nashville, the last stop on his first southern campaign. Miller goes to St. Joseph, Mo., late this afternoon.
Last night in Miami, a crowd of 5,000 persons, including 500 Cuban refugees, heard Miller criticize the Cuban policy of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and promised that under Barry Goldwater there would be "dedication to freedom instead of accommodation to tyranny."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
Ike Left Cuban Problem To Democrats, Rusk Says
- In effect warned President Sukarno of Indonesia that the United States would immediately defend the Philippines if Sukarno should turn his aggressive attentions in that direction. "If the Philippines are attacked from any quarter, that is an attack on the United States," he said.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the Democrats inherited the problem of Communist Cuba from the Eisenhower administration. He said it was much more difficult to "cure" it than it would have been to prevent it.
The Secretary reacted sharply to a news conference question based on charges by Republican Vice Presidential candidate William E. Miller that U.S. Policy toward Cuba was not as effective as it could be.
- Said he was optimistic that a number of NATO countries would join the U.S. in creating a multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF). But he evaded a question whether the United States might sign an MLF charter with West Germany alone later this year.
RUSK SAID the Kennedy and Johnson administrations "were not presented" with the problem of "prevention" of Cuba's defection from the hemispheric alliance and adherence to the Communist camp.
"We were presented with the problem of the cure, which is much more difficult," he said.
- **Said** President Johnson had told him and his other top advisers that war and peace decisions regarding the war in South Viet Nam are not to be considered fit subjects for political maneuver. Such critical decisions "have nothing to do with the American elections," Rusk said. He said the United States was "not going to pull away from our commitment to the security of Southeast Asia and specifically to South Viet Nam."
In a far-ranging news conference discussion of global affairs, Rusk also said:
Weather
Fair and cooler weather has been predicted through Friday by the weather bureau. Afternoon northerly winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight. The low tonight will be 35 to 40 degrees.
- Said that if Russia failed to pay its back United Nations dues, it would be at odds with all U.N. members, not the United States alone. This was in reply to a question whether Russia and the United States were on a "collision course" on the issue of the Soviet's refusal to pay its part of U.N. peace keeping operations. He added that he was certain the Russians eventually would find it necessary to "modify" their refusal.
- Expressed the view that India had made a contribution to peace by deciding not to develop nuclear weapons although it has the scientific know-how and the industrial capability. He said he doubted that
the anticipated Chinese entry into the nuclear weapons field would alter India's attitude.
- He said his many trips throughout the United States and more than 200 confidential talks he has had with congressional committees convinced him there is broad bipartisan American voter support for present foreign policies.
RUSK SAID the U.S. commitment to the Philippines is "without qualification" and that it would be "reckless indeed" for anyone to doubt the U.S. commitment.
In his response, Rusk did not indicate he necessarily believed there was a threat to the Philippines .
Racial Discrimination Discussed by CRC
Racial and religious discrimination in KU fraternities and sororities was discussed by the Civil Rights Council last night, after the Council had elected new officers.
Tom Coffman, Lyndon senior and newly-elected chairman, asked for volunteers to work on a newly formed committee that would look into the discrimination in fraternities and sororities. A report will be prepared for the meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday.
FURTHER DEMONSTRATIONS might be necessary because the public is unaware of the discrimination in the fraternities and sororities, George Ragsdale, Lawrence senior and former chairman of the Council, said last night.
"There are some Negroes here on the campus who are qualified to belong to a fraternity. Further demonstrations, pressure, and concern from CRC and the University of Kansas will realize that inherent discrimination is part of the fraternity and sorority systems. I prefer not to demonstrate but unless there is another means of solving the problem, we will demonstrate." Ragsdale said.
Ragsdale also stated the University could play a much bigger part in the civil rights program by hiring more Negro educators.
"THERE IS A LACK of contact with Negroes of professional stature here at KU. This would give Negro children something to look up to. Small Negro children grow up and have potential but no assiginations to be a lawyer, teacher, or engineer, because there are none here in Lawrence," Ragsdale said.
Ragsdale said the main issue is the attitude here on the campus. There is a lack of communication between the races, and between the CRC and the campus in general, Ragsdale said. He said he hoped the CRC could work to bring harmony to the campus and to improve relations between the races. Ragsdale said the two races should get acquainted.
Ragsdale was active in forming a CORE group here in Lawrence this summer and he said:
"CORE IS NOT a campus organization, it is a Lawrence organization. CORE is too broad in scope to deal with campus problems, that is an issue that will have to be settled here at KU by the students, CRC, and the administration."
The other officers for the coming year are: Bessie Meador, Kansas City, Kan., senior, secretary, and vice-chairman George Epps, Lake Charles, La., graduate student.
Traditional Panic Reigns; '64 English Pro-Tonight
By Susan Hartley
The famed and feared English Proficiency Examination will be taken at 7:30 tonight by as many of the 1,271 who registered to take the test and who can muster the courage to show up.
Many of them have legitimate worries, too, for every year 20 per cent to 30 per cent of the students who take the exam fail it. However, students have been in the same relative position with the same fears for the 26 years the exam has been required, and have somehow managed to survive.
Unfortunately, those students who forgot to sign up during enrollment will have to wait, for only those students who registered at enrollment will be admitted. The white IBM cards issued list the room and building the student has been assigned to.
Don't panic if you have lost the card, though. For a master list of all the students taking the test and their room assignment will be available at room 124 Mallot tonight.
The only other things you need are a knowledge of current events, for the test is usually made up of eight to ten topics on current events; a quick and accurate eye, for most students that fail the exam do so because they fail to read the directions and carry them out.
A pen or two or possibly a pencil, if you make too many mistakes, are the only required materials for the exam. A dictionary is permissible too, and students are encouraged to bring one along for reference.
Just one more thing. If at first you don't pass, and you are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Business, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, Medicine (nursing), or the department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering, you had better keep trying if you want to graduate, for each of these schools require a passing grade on the exam for graduation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
A Losing Campaign
Last November, when former President Kennedy was assassinated, during all the uproar and chaos this tragedy caused, one thought implanted itself in this editor's mind. It was that at least such an incident would open the minds of the American people to the fact that the President of the United States is not infallible.
The President is a human being, although he may serve the people as a father image or as a knight in white shining armor.
He is just like you and me, although he carries bigger responsibilities than we do.
If an assassination can serve any purpose at all, I felt that at least a clear look at reality from all Americans would be accomplished. At the very least, I hoped the American populace would realize that the President is an able administrator, a leader, a persuader and should be the most responsible, qualified person for the job that he fills.
After looking at the results of the 1964 Presidential campaign so far, I sadly realize that such a belief was wrong and that such ideals stray from realism back into idealism where they are formed.
The presidential campaign of 1964 has lost all the excitement, mystery and challenge that was prevalent in the campaign of 1960.
Issues have been shoved aside and personalities are now the dominating factor in the speeches given by the candidates and in the releases and statements handed out to the press.
It seems as though what Goldwater and Johnson think about our foreign policy situation is no longer important in the minds of the voters who will elect our leader for the next four years.
What does seem important is the personal life of both candidates and how each got where he is today.
It suddenly has become very important how
much Miller and Humphrey are worth, as well as their pack leaders. And while both candidates' senatorial activities have been scrutinized very carefully, Goldwater's record especially is being used as propaganda against him. Johnson's accumulation of wealth is receiving too much attention, and in this editor's opinion the whole mess is traveling too fast along the wrong track.
Somewhere along the line since Nov. 22,1963, a change in attitude has taken place.
President Kennedy was definitely a dominating personality. His appearance on national television apparently won more votes than anything else. Yet personalities should not dominate such an important campaign.
It was my opinion that we had advanced forward, only a little, true, but forward from the days of the political machine as it was used before and during the turn of the new century.
It is not uncommon to hear the phrases, "Johnson's nothing but a crook," and "Goldwater can't be trusted, he always contradicts himself."
This campaign reminds me of nothing more than a local campaign in the South, where the important issue may be what are the candidates like and "Will I be able to get along with him?"
We don't have to associate with our President. All I ask for is a man who will fulfill the responsibilities of that high office.
My only fear is that somewhere in the mixup of personality strengths, the wrong personality image will be projected and the right man, if there is such a man right now, will be defeated.
A tragic event that should have opened minds has closed many. It is only for us to see where this road is taking us and when our goal such as it is is obtainable, to make sure that the right man is elected and that the right goals are achieved.
Jim Langford
Corruption in Government
Editor's Note: This article is one
one of many that appeared in the
1964 Presidential election.
"We have a new saying in Washington . . it goes like this. The butcher, the baker and the stereo-taker." These words were applauded wildly by 6,000 Kansans early one morning recently at a breakfast in Wichita for presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater. The speaker, of course, was the Republican senator from Arizona.
In an election such as we are experiencing now, the average voter has, for the first time in 20 years, a clear-cut choice between the two presidential candidates. Not since our own Kansas candidate of 1936 has the American public been offered two more contrasting candidates as this election offers.
Yet do they make speeches on their difference in views concerning foreign aid, care to the aged or the racial problem.
Of course not. They prefer to call one another insinuating but not libelous names — names which cause them to issue replies including more attacks to continue their mud war.
The latest allegation by the conservative side dates back some 19 years. At least we are thankful that the Republican team brought in part of an issue—that of civil rights. Records, presented by William Miller, vice-presidential running mate to Goldwater, indicate the President and his wife sold seven lots to the mayor of Austin on the outskirts of that town under an agreement that no part of the properties would be sold, rented or used by persons of African descent.
Miller added that no such restriction existed on the land when the Johnsons first acquired it, indicating an apparent contrast to Johnson's stated stand on civil rights.
Daili'17änsan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
But now a new problem arises. The FCC, renowned for its sparkling decisions in a clutch, has recently ruled that all broadcast media have to give the Republicans equal time if they carry a presidential press conference over the air. Network awareness of this no doubt will interfere with regular news coverage until the election unless a matter of national importance appears.
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
And then we may have trouble convincing those wary of the "fairness doctrine" and "Section 315" that they should let the public know we're going to bomb someone instead of worrying about having to give the Republicans equal time to say "I told you so."
John Pammney Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising
Manager; John Subler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher,
Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
With no television debates,no press conferences and no apparent up-coming interviews,the candidates seem content to give the public God-fearing names to hear or read about in the evening news. And they may escape facing the reality of our present environment in the world if their attitudes and those of the news media do not change.
Instead of Bobby B., the ADA, bribes and warmongers, why not foreign aid, social security, medical care to the aged and human rights? So far, I have yet to discover if Goldwater and Johnson are still different. Barry was when he wrote his books just as Lyndon was when we elected him, but both have altered their views with the advancement of the election date. Some have said it is a choice between the lesser of two evils. They forget that at least we, the voters, still have that choice.
Van L. Moe
DSE ASIAN RED GAINS
14-NATION CONFERENCE ON LAOS
“O.K. —— Let's Renegotiate”
BOOK REVIEWS
Unless you're completely oblivious to that great story developing in the United States right now, you couldn't go wrong on this beautiful issue of the American Heritage. And, though it has been on newsstands and out to subscribers for some time now, the issue is still available, and it's worth your money. The reason: the entire issue is devoted to the American presidency, from the striking cover showing both the American and presidential flags right back to a collection of observations on the presidency made by presidents themselves.
AMERICAN HERITAGE (August 1964, $3.95).
The editors have taken their usual half-scholarly half-popular approach to provide a book that should have broad appeal. There's an article on campaigning, with two pages of gadgets and gimmicks, and there's another on some of the women who have become known as First Lady. But there also are articles by D. W. Brogan, that delightful British observer; Richard Rovere, the New Yorker's man in Washington, and Bruce Catton, senior editor of American Heritage and a famous historian himself.
D. W. BROGAN'S PIECE gives us an interesting insight into the presidency—this Briton views the presidency as a monarchy. A monarchy in the sense, that is, that the president performs functions of the monarch, lives in perhaps the most revered of public buildings and gets, when it comes down to it, the kind of reverence paid to many monarchs in the world today.
And Bernard Weisberger has contributed a good article on campaigns; another writer has told us about the vice-presidents, and another has retold the story of the assassination of Garfield by Charles Guiteau.-CMP
Catton takes several important decisions of presidents—Thomas Jefferson's decision to go beyond his own concept of the Constitution and the office he occupied to authorize the purchase of Louisiana; Andrew Jackson's decision to tell South Carolina that its nullification doctrine could not be tolerated and that the federal government would take action if necessary; Lincoln's decision to draft the Emancipation Proclamation, which helped to change the whole meaning of why the Civil War was being fought; Theodore Roosevelt's decision to proceed against the Northern Securities Co. for violation of the Sherman Act; Harry Truman's decision to use the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
Rovere writes a quiet article called "The Loneliest Place in the World," in which he considers the mystery of the presidency. He quotes the late President Kennedy, who said that the office "is mysterious because the essence of ultimate decision remains impenetrable to the observer—often, indeed, to the decider himself."
MUCH OF THIS ISSUE of Heritage is lighter in tone. There is a bright and perceptive portfolio on the military gentlemen who have been in the White House; another portfolio of historic photographs of the White House and its grounds and its occupants and visitors; and a group of unauthorized ads in which the presidents were used to promote such items as shaving soap, rye whiskey, biscuits, dandruff removers, cameo cigarettes and men's wear.
****
THE NONSENSE BOOKS OF EDWARD LEAR (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Edward Lear was the son of a stockbroker, who went broke when the boy was 13 (the family had 21 children!) Lear lived a life of financial insecurity and had continuing ill health, but he was a draftsman, painter, and great literary comedian. His nonsense tales have been known for more than a century, and here they are in a volume that adults and children alike will appreciate. Mainly there are the famous limericks, but there also are nonsense songs about botany and the alphabet.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Laundry Rooms Washed Out; Women Move In Temporarily
By Susan Tichacek
Normally one thinks of a laundry room as being used for a place to wash out clothes, iron, and perhaps pop popcorn in, but-not any more.
Because of a shortage of housing for upperclass women at KU the laundry rooms in Hashinger Hall have been converted to living quarters for 23 girls.
Bunk beds, mirrors, desks, and dressers were brought into these rooms, which are somewhat smaller than normal rooms, to make them liveable. At first there was some doubt among the administration how this plan would work out. In general, however, it has been successful, according to Miss Mary Watson, resident director.
"THERE WERE A few technical difficulties at first," Miss Libby Delp, assistant resident director, said. "The girls didn't have their own mailboxes or intercom, but everyone's cooperating and things are fine."
Thursday. Oct. 8, 1964
The laundry rooms were opened for habitation when late dormitory contracts appeared at the Dean of Women's office. "These girls couldn't have come to school this semester if we hadn't found
Living quarters for them in the laundry rooms." Miss Watson said.
All the girls on the waiting lists were notified of the temporary conditions they would be living in before they came back to school. "Most of the parents were thrilled because their daughters could come back to school," Miss Delp said. "In general, the laundry rooms have proved to be more popular than the triple rooms in Lewis Hall."
GETTING CAUGHT between the closet and room door presents a problem to Bonnie Ward, Denver, Colo. senior. "Also the girls keep coming in my room to wash their feet in my big sink," she said.
Mary Kay Amoneno, Shawnee Mission junior, said she likes the rooms "very much." "It's different than everyone else's room—you've got something unique," she added. "There is a big closet and lots of cabinet space so there's more space than normal."
when
life of
as a
tales
in a
there
about
Many girls have improvised storage spaces and other conveniences. Sherry Long, Humboldt sophomore, and Delores Beeman, Humboldt junior, have a towel
"Terrific" was the word Connie Bohannon, Leawood junior, used to describe laundry-room living. "We definitely want to stay here—we really love it. The only bad thing is that since we don't have an intercom it inconveniences other girls who have to come to tell us when we have a phone call or caller in the lobby."
rack over the heater for their private dryer and a kitchen cupboard under the sink. "We've got room where room counts," Delores said. "We've got storage space and how much room do you need to study?"
ssics,
IN GENERAL the girls approve of their situations. Some don't ever want to move, but others, however, want to move the first chance they get. Zola Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, and Myrtis McFarland, Hattiesburg, Miss., junior agree—"As soon as they can move us out, we'd like to move." Myrtis added, "I think we should get some of our money back if we have to stay here all semester because we don't have some of the advantages the other girls have."
WINFIELD — (UPI) — Southwestern College students favored President Johnson by a 3-1 margin over Republican candidate Barry Goldwater yesterday in a mock election.
Johnson got 228 votes and Goldwater 77 in the poll conducted by the school's journalism department.
Thirteen students preferred neither of the candidates and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson each got one write-in vote.
In a similar poll last fall, the late President John F. Kennedy led Goldwater slightly more than 2-1.
Since these conditions are temporary, Miss Delp said, she assumes everything will be back to normal by next semester.
In the only other question on the ballot, students favored by a 5-1 majority United States involvement in South Viet Nam.
Student Poll Gives LBJ 3-1 Victory
Ben, you can't go to the Carnival "higher than a kite."
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Mrs. Franklin
St. Louis Beats Yanks, 9-5 In World Series Opener
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Curt Flood, a fleet defensive star regarded in St. Louis as a "a little Willie Mays," drove in two key runs with a truble and a single today to lead the Cardinals to a smashing 9-5 victory over the New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series.
Unleashing a 12-hit attack that also included a two-run homer by Mike Shannon and a triple by Tim McCarver, the Cardinals closed out the triumph just as they closed out so many games in the final days of the frantic National League pennant race—with vagabond relief ace Barney Schultz on the mound.
With a crowd of 30,805 roaring behind them in tiny Busch Stadium, the Cardinals thoroughly out-played the American League champion New York Yankees—who now have lost five straight series games dating back to their four-game sweep at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1963 classic.
In addition, they tagged Whitey Ford, who started the game with a record total of 10 World Series victories, with his eight loss in classic competition—also a record.
Smashing as the Cardinal victory was, it took one of their patented "flash" rallies to overcome a 4-2
Teachers Host 2 Conventions For Biologists
Professional and student biology teachers will combine forces in the Midwestern Regional convention of the Association of Midwestern College Biology Teachers (AMCBT), and the Commission on Undergraduate Education in Biological Sciences (CUEBS) to be held on campus this weekend.
The AMCBT is a professional organization of college and university teachers of biological science from a 12-state area, said Mrs. George T. McNair, former KU biology instructor and secretary-treasurer of the AMCBT.
Dr. Sam Hinton, curator of the Scripps Institution, will speak at a banquet Friday night. The topic of his speech has not been announced.
weekend. The two-day conference will feature discussion groups on major courses and curricula; pre-professional training, and instructional materials and methods.
The CUEBS is a group sponsored by the National Science Foundation to help in the improvement of the various sciences on the undergraduate level
lead which the Yankees had built up against hot-shot 23-year-old Ray Sadecki with the help of a two-run homer and a run-producing double by Tom Tresh.
It was clear almost from the start that Sadecki could not control his wide-breaking curve enough to handle the Yankee hitters, who went to work with a three-run outburst in the second inning and added a run in the fifth.
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International Club Has Hawaiian Night Theme
Hawaiian songs and hula dances will provide entertainment for International club members at Hawaiian night. Saturday.
The meeting will be in the Big Eight room at 8 p.m. Lloyd Sueda of Hawaii is in charge of the program.
A dance and refreshments will follow.
Songs will be accompanied by Ronald Hirata, Hawaii junior, on the ukulele.
make like a lion, you beast
ROYAL LION
in Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s.
You'll prance and dance and look lean and lethal in these pants. They trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the king of campus styles because they're absolutely au thentic. Neat belt loops. Nan row-but-not-too-narrow cuffs Shaped on-seam pockety. You can look regal for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 65% Dacron* 35% Cotton. Buy 'em and roarr! *DuPont's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber
Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
I L M
YD's to Accompany Wiles on Motorcade
Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats Club will participate in a motorcade accompanying Harry G. Wiles, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, to parts of Douglas County this Saturday.
Wiles will speak at the Young Democrats picnic to be held at 6 p.m. the same day at the county 4-H Fairgrounds. Tickets for the picnic are $1 and can be purchased at the county Democratic Headquarters, 910 Mass.
The KU group will meet at 8 a.m. at the Democratic Headquarters. From there, they will proceed by motorcade to Lecompton, Baldwin and Eudora. The motorcade is scheduled to arrive at Eudora at 2 p.m., and will return to Lawrence.
All state and local Democratic candidates have been invited to the picnic and to participate in the motorcade.
Wiles is scheduled to make a short speech in each town.
General to Give ROTC Awards
Distinguished Military Student Awards are to be presented at 2:30 p.m. today to seven seniors by Maj. Gen. Kermit L. Davis, commanding general of XVIth U. S. Army Corps, at Omaha, Neb.
The awards are based on academic standing for the junior year and performance as leaders at the Army ROTC camp June 20 to July 30 at Fort Riley.
Receiving the awards are Cadet Col. James F. Hamilton, Leavenworth; Cadet Lt. Col. Richard K. Burke, Dodge City; Cadet Maj. William C. Bondurant, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Capt. Stephen K. Matthews, Hilaviland; Cadet Capt. Stephen Sickel, Wichita; Cadet Capt. Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; and Cadet 1st Lt. Robert B. Stewart, Vancouver, B.C.
Carolyn Eymann, Atchison junior, and Harry Collins, Akron, Ohio, junior, are cover girl and boy for this year's publication "KU—Quality in Education."
Students Featured In KU Publication
The pamphlet, published each year by the University, is an informational guide for prospective students. It contains information about physical facilities, costs, housing, curriculum, and application for admission.
About 20,000 copies of the 23-page pamphlet will be sent to prospective students who write for information and handed personally to prospective students by University representatives at high school visitations.
I'd cut off my ear to be able to attend the SUA Carnival.
Van Gogh
CAMPUS
CLASSIC
CORDOVAN
BY FREEMAN
BOOTMAKER GUILD CLASSIC . . . Cherry
Cordovan with black Cordovan saddle. Double
leather sole and luxury leather lined. Try
your size today! A 9-12 & 13; B 8-12 & 13;
C 7-12 & 13; D 6½-12 & 13.
$26.95-$27.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
!!!! ANNOUNCING !!!
BINGO
OUNCING !!! The KU Premiere of CHUCK BERRY
"Maybeline"" "Johnny Be Good"" "Sweet Little Sixteen"" "Memphis"
Friday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m.-Midnight National Guard Armory, 4th & Iowa
Master of Ceremonies: WHB's Own Voice of Rock 'n' Roll Don Armstrong
Tickets on sale: Ober's... Kief's... Hanna's. Wagon Wheel ... Jayhawk Cafe .. Bell's Music ... University Shop Price: $2 per single
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Grants Available to Travel For Study in Soviet Union
THOSE APPLYING for study in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary must be American citizens or give substantial evidence of their intention to become citizens. Grants will be made for a semester, an academic year, or one calendar year.
Fellowships to study in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union are available to advanced graduate students, post-doctoral researchers, and faculty members in all areas of study.
Applications are made to the Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants. This committee works in connection with governments of cooperating countries.
Finances usually include round-trip domestic and international transportation, a room, stipend for meals and miscellaneous expenses, and a book allowance. Application deadline is November 1.
Money is provided from a private foundation and made available through the local government. Travel expenses are usually paid by the government.
The grant will cover expenses for domestic and international air economy transportation between the home university and the Soviet Union and funds for research-related travel within the Soviet Union.
ROUND-TRIP DOMESTIC and international transportation and allowance for study-related materials will be provided. The Soviet Union will provide free room and a stipend for meals and miscellaneous expenses.
For study and research in the
Soviet Union, the applicant should not be over 40 years old. These grants can also be arranged for a semester, an academic year, or a calendar year.
A faculty exchange program is also available. Applicants must have completed the Ph.D. degree and be engaged in full time teaching or research. Preference will be given to those wishing to spend at least three months.
SOVIETS WILL provide free room and 240 rubles a month to pay for meals and miscellaneous expenses. Soviets studying here
Under the sponsorship of UNESCO, ten fellowships in Slavonic studies are offered to study in Poland for 12 months. Instruction is offered in the history of Poland, Polish philosophy, and Slavonic philology.
will receive similar funds. Application deadline is December 4.
Good knowledge of French, English, German, or Russian is required. A fair knowledge of Polish is desirable. Preference will go to students who have already done work in their chosen field.
Irene Zalaski, a former KU graduate student, is now studying at the University of Warsaw in Poland on this fellowship.
THE FELLOWSHIPS provide maintenance allotment, tuition, free lodging, and medical expenses. Travel expenses must be handled by the student or his government.
Application forms can be obtained from Dr. Herbert Ellison, chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies. These will be mailed to the Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
'Tasting' May Help Children Speak
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa—(UPI)
—Talk by "tasting" may help handicapped children speak normally.
Eugene T. McDonald, research professor of the speech and hearing clinic of the Pennsylvania State University, is advancing oral stereognosis, the identification of shapes in the mouth. These tests are being given to cerebral palsy victims and "normal" children.
PENN STATE scientists are exploring the theory that articulation is controlled by patterns of sensations arising from sound, touch and feeling of movement.
He wrote that crippling conditions such as cerebral palsy can impair the ability of sensation.
this fall (Stanwix House, Inc.), explains that "defective sensation and perception in the oral cavity (mouth) is very likely an important cause of poor speech."
For the tongue-testing, McDonald uses three-dimensional plastic stars, triangles, half-moons and circles smaller than a dime. The designs also include other familiar shapes such as a ball, a square, a doughnut, a cross and a horseshoe.
A sterilized form, attached on a short piece of wire to prevent swallowing, is placed in the child's mouth without allowing the child to see it. The child is then asked to identify the form from the way it feels on his tongue.
placed on a black cloth before the child. McDonald or one of his graduate students selects one of the originals at random.
McDonald's book, to be published
Under a grant by the National Institutes of Health, McDonald will study groups of "normal" children of several grade levels in Pennsylvania public schools to determine their abilities for identifying the plastic "tongue-testing" forms.
COPIES OF THE 25 objects are
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
Torch in Tokyo
TOKYO, -(UPI) - The Olympic flame arrived safely in Tokyo today after a seven-week, 15,300-mile voyage by land, sea and air through 11 countries. It will be carried into National Stadium on Saturday, the opening day of the 18th Olympiad.
The SUA should be a profitable experience.
Bobby Baker
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
Name Me!
The winner, who names the University Theatre Jayhawk, will win two season passes to the Experimental Theatre productions, plus two free tickets to A Man For All Seasons, the opening major theatre production.
Write your entry with your name, address, and phone number. Send it to the University of Kansas Theatre, Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. All entries must be sent before Oct. 12, 1964.
University Theatre
Board of Health Inspects KU Food
John Zook, representative of the food and drug division of the State Board of Health, today began an inspection of all University of Kansas food handling services, including fraternities, sororites and
residence halls.
Dr. Ralph O. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said the inspection was the result of a request made last spring by the Housemothers Club.
EAGLE Clothes
ease up
...in an elegant Eagle Sport Coat
diebolt's
843 Mass.
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"
starring Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman
- PLUS *
"THE PHARMACIST (A W. C. Fields Short)
Admission 35c
Fraser Theater - 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
(Coming Oct.16 "Shane")
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
Sigma Nu, Phi Delts Post Wins
Phi Delta Theta swamped Lambda Chi Alpha, 41-0, and Sigma Nuedde Delta Tau Delta, 17-12, in yesterday's "A" league football.
In "B" games, Foster and Stephenson fought to a 6-6 tie, with Foster getting the win for rushing two yards and holding Stephenson in a series of downs to determine the winner.
In other "B" games, Pearson downed Jolliffe, 9-0, and Sigma Chi No.2 forfeited to Beta Theta Pi and dropped from the league.
The Phi Delt-Lambda Chi game was all one way, as Jim Pitts, Frank Kirk, Bob Woody, Gary Ace, Erland Crupper and Harry Gibson crossed the goal line for the Phi Delts. Joe Jeter's passes were too hard to overcome as the Phi Delts overpowered Lambda Chi, 41-0.
THE DELTS got off to a good start as Jeff Peterson intercepted a Sigma Nu pass. But Sigma Nu rallied as Jim Foster fired a pass to Larry Rouse for the first Sigma Nu touchdown. Foster tried it again,
this time connecting with Gary Oyler for another six points giving them a 12-7 edge on the Delts.
It was Pearson's game from the first as Leland Johnson connected on a 10-yard pass to David Brack.
Stephenson and Foster evened it out to 6-6. Stephenson's Bruce Witherspoon passed to Larry Beeson for their score, and Adrian Clark shot one to David Christenson for the Foster TD. The game was awarded to Foster on a sudden death play.
BARCELONA
MUSEUM OF SPORTS
FILMING FROM AROUND THE WORLD
THE SCIENCE ADVENTURE FILM SERIES
(in color)
ADMISSION FREE!
Currently being shown at the New York World's Fair
HIDDEN TREASURES Treasures of the Wonderful World Around Us
8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT 9 FORUM ROOM (Union)
Reuben McCornack — Student Body President 1963-64 Gary Jouvenat - Student Chairman - VI 3-9562 Film available for showing in dorms, fraternities and sororities Sponsored by K.U. Students & Local Businessmen
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone W1 3-5788
TONITE & FRI...
SLAM! BAM! HERE COMES SAM!
COLOR
COLUMN PICTURES
JACK
ROTY
LEMMON • SCHNEIDER
"GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM"
in doing
Dorothy PROVINE
and good
Edward G. BOBINSON
Starts SAT...
starts SAT...
QUILLAJA POWERS presents
FRED ZINNEMANN production
GREGORY ANTHONY OMAR
PECK·QUINN·SHARIF
in BEHOLD A PALE
HORSE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CLASSIC
BUTTON DOWN STRIPES UNFURL
1
DEBONAIR
An Art Attraction!
Sophia Loren in
"YESTERDAY,
TODAY
and TOMORROW"
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
No matter which one you select, your choice is correct. Here is the full range attractively presented in
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
821 MASS.
S
Advance Guard
Ergc
IN TRADITION
Ober's
"KINGS OF THE SUN"
and
"DUEL OF THE TITANS"
Open 6:45 — Starts 7:15
BOLD
classic colors on a natural ground fine combed cotton Oxford. Tailored in the authentic traditional manner.
SENIORS $ ^{*} $
VI 3-1951
SERVING LAWRENCE SINCE 1896
*SENIOR DAY Oct.17
*More To Come
*Coffee, Oct. 14
Open Thursday till 8:30
"WORLD ARE YOU READY?"
---
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury 2 bedroom apt, with patio. Graduate student or Staff member only. CALL VI 2-2349, I V 3-8185, 1000 W. 24th. tf
Will sub-lease a 1 bedroom apartment to couple. CALL VI 3-8827. 10-13
House with 2 bedrooms $80 per mo. Owner will furnish. ALSO: 3 rm. apt. furnished for $80. CONTACT T. A. Hemphall at VI 3-3902. 10-8
HELP WANTED
Duplex Apartment South of KU. SEE a
Couple or single person
ferred. 10-1
Wanted College Seniors or Graduate Students for part-time survey work. $100 plus per month. CALL VI 3-6900 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-8
KU man needed to work 2 to 3 nights
Tom Dixon-Donk Drive-In. IV 7-9468. 10-13
Two KU men with cars needed to work 2-3 evenings per week. Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-In at 2600 W. 6th. VI 3-7446. 10-13
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type these dissertations in term papers. Use standard fonts and special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VICTOR. 10-23
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and communicate well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
equipment and Quick access CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Term papers, Theses by experienced
typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Marsh. Mars at VI 3-8262
Experienced typist. Former secretary will.
Assess customer needs. Prepare accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mus. bowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone 3-8566
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Export typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-pository work on your research paper or carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call IV 2-0691. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Tuition, translation. French, German, etc.
(Exon) 1469 Ohio St., Lawrence. 10-14
(Exon) 1469 Ohio St., Lawrence. 10-14
Grist Number Three is HERE. New and used books, out of print book service, literary periodicals—Open Book, thru Sat 10:30 am; to 5:00 pm, and evenings thru Thu. Fri 5:00 pm, to 8:00 am. Abingdon Book Store, 101512 Mass. VI 2-1007. ff
Lawrence's Best Tune-up. Complete line of speed equipment. Lowest prices in town. Don's Speed Shop at 725 North 2nd St. CALL V I-20055 . 10-13
Yes! Now you can get cash for you
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 2-1791. 10-2
Fairly strong student of Japanese game
phone. VI TV 2-4414
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat. try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
5CHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes 77c, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and wheels 97c at 7th and Mofft in GVA; MILI a-0581.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk飞翔 Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Damaged motorcycles. Must be rea-
sonable. CALL VI 3-8967. 10-9
Will care for infants or small children in
my home. Experienced and have referen-
ces. CALL VI 2-0614. 10-9
Amateur Recorder music group looking
for new members including beginning
players. Interested persons CALL Margaret Jacobs at VI 2-0654. 10-12
ROCK & ROLL LEAD GUITARIST—Must have experience and equipment. CALL BAT at VI 3-2825 between 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for an audition. 10-13
Will do ironing in my home. CALL VI
2-1512. 10-13
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We install engines for drags, we build street engines Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Complete Center under one roof
FOR SALE
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call
FREE PARKING
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Robert A. Lange VI3-1711
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
1963 Velpa motor scooter with windshield, luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mips, very good condition. Van Van Slyke, room 235, Orend Hall, Vl 2-9469.
Girl's Light-weight English Bicycle. Like
new. $35. CALL IY 2-3623. 10-12
1955 Pontiac: auto. trans., radio, heater,
in excellent condition. $200. See at 1231
La. or CALL VI 3-1257 after 5 p.m. 10-12
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr. steering,
air cond., Torque-Flight V-8, Black and
white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at
VI 2-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends. tf
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle CALL
Rick Boley at VI 3-7922 or VI 3-108
10-88
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
Rick Boley at VI 3-7922 or VI 3-6395. 10-12
STUDENTS Grease Jobs...$1.00 Brake Adj...98c
TAPE RECORDERS -at low discount prices! As low as $15.00-$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
Gretch Chet Atkins Electric Guitar, good looking and in excellent condition. Also 2-channel, 40 watt Rickenbacker Amplifier. CALL M韦特 Wertz M1-8294. 10-8
USED TVS—COME 'N' GET $EM $5.00
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
PAGE CREIGHTON
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
FINA SERVICE
19th St. Garage
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
90% of car starting problems can be solved.
Now
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR
COLD WEATHER
Free pick-up and delivery Call for estimate
Special prices Now on tune ups
VI 3-7045
E. on Hiway 10
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine. $23. Revolving oak-stool, candle holder, double bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50. Bed frame height, $8. Oak swivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $24. An armpiece, carved oak chest, mahogany vanished. $29. CALL VI 3-4298 or UN 4-3048.
J2 Automotive Specialists
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear—ALL SIZES, small 13" or larger or 14" at air carrier Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-831 Mass. St.
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
961 Rambler American with radio and leather, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI -2530. 10-14
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables, sales, service, rentals. Olympia. Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Nikon F. 35 mm, camera, f1.4 lens, and case. Never shot. Save over $100 on new price. CALL Larry Cole at VI 3-3251. 10-12
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion. General Electric, Sunbeam as low as $10.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
959 Ford V-S, law mileage. CONTACT
Nayne Bert at 1526 Vermont. (Basement
intrance.) 10-12
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
B.M. Radios with Tone Strobe. 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. Stereo Twinning Multiplex - $99.94). 10-19
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive covered for all classes. Formerly known to the Thulfa Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Deluxe portable stereo, like new. Must
call, CALL VI 3-9064. 10-9
MG TD. robult motor, new interior. $425
EMery. 6:00 p.m. Dick Schiew. 10:4
Emery.
Typewriter, Royal portable with case
Typewriter, excellent condition.
CALL I 2-2581. 10-9
1960 Corvair, 4 door, radio and heater. In good condition. CALL I.V 3-5859. 10-9
TRANSPORTATION
1959  Studebaker Lark Stationwagon
for~just $400. CALL Bob          10-13
8827
Ride wanted from Topeca to KU, ame back, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting on Monday, October 12th. CALL Mrs. Burdik at VI 3-9841. 10-15
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES
HIGH QUALITY GOLD FILLED & STAINLESS STEEL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MENS AND LADIES
ordinarily selling from $5.95 to $12.95 But, you select RIGHT FROM THE SALESMAN'S SAMPLE TRAYS and...
WATCH BANDS
817 Mass.
PAY ONLY
1/2 PRICE
SHOP EARLY!
These are all
ONE OF A
KIND
!
Choice of WHITE
OR YELLOW
ATTACHED FREE
WHILE YOU WAIT
V13-4266
TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 65
Get the Action Habit
The test of a successful person is the ability to meet and work out problems as they arise. Probably the greatest single contribution your college education has given you is the ability to evaluate criteria and make a reasonable decision.
There is a fine line between simple procrastination and the desire to have time to accumulate fact on which to base a rational decision. Often times we must be willing to compromise with perfection lest we wait forever to take action and thereby miss the tide of fortune.
Have a tough decision to make as to what courses to take or what job opportunity is best for you? Seize the initiative. Have the ability and the ambition to take the ball and run. Remember today is tomorrow's yesterday.
Now is a magic word. Tomorrow, next semester, later, sometime, are often synonyms for never — a failure word. Many people have good intentions; very few act on them. Ideas have value only when they are acted upon.
FULIICO
College Master
VI 3-1891
John Suder
Bill Strawn
Dan Jansky
Ed Henry
Jerry Garner
Bud Lukens
[ ]
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964
KU Brass Choir Needs Additional Literature
The rich, brilliant sounds of brass instruments are familiar in orchestras and bands, but very little music has been written especially for brass players.
"To give musicians exposure to the literature for brass and challenge them to be better musicians," Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant professor of band, founded the Brass Choir in 1958. This year there are 16 members in the ensemble.
"We make a concentrated effort to play all kinds of music," Prof. Bloomquist said. "The 'golden age' of brass was during the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. Brass music is an unrecognized medium today because of the lack of literature," he explained.
SINCE ITS FOUNDING, the choir has achieved international recognition. Last spring, at the invitation of the State Department, the ensemble toured countries in the Far East.
"We played all types of music on our tour, but fast music was the most popular," Prof. Bloomquist said.
"We found that folk music always drew applause. When we arrived in a new country, we always made arrangements to perform two or three native songs at each concert. Naturally the audience was pleased when we performed their music," he said. "And the Far Easterners knew more American folk songs than we did. They knew the music and could sing the words in English, even though they didn't know what the words meant."
"THE TRIP was invaluable in terms of experience. All the brass choir members are better musicians as a result of the trip," Prof. Bloomquist said.
This year the ensemble will perform in Kansas City at the National Convention of Music Therapists, the Kansas City, Mo. Junior College and the KU Medical Center. The choir will also travel to Wichita to represent KU at the Kansas Music Educators Association meeting.
Prof. Bloomquist has high hopes for the choir this year. "Potentially it will be as good as any brass choir we've ever had," he said. "The interest and enthusiasm is better than ever."
Official Bulletin
New foreign students are reminded to complete and return the orientation form found in the October issue of the "International Campus" newsletter.
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
GERMAN CLUB, 4:30 p.m., 502 Fraser Hall.
PANEL DISCUSSION on the 1964 Summer Language Institute in Holzkirchen, Germany. Refreshments served
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Inn. (Reservations)
Call: UN 4-3072
Lecture, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malott, "Porphyrins and Their Metallo Complexes"—Dr. J. Gordon Erdman, senior fellow, Mellon Institute.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT, 8:30 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Road. Evens group. All married couples welcome.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforthe Chapel.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAM, 7:30 p.m.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
SPEECH PATHOLOGY Colloquium, 2-4
p.m., 203 Bailey Hall.
I'm all cracked up over the SUA Carnival. Humpty Dumpty
FRIDAY FLICKS, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Treasure Auditorium
EPSCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Found—one lunch.
New owner—one Irish setter.
A large Irish setter trotted across campus this morning, a sack lunch clutched firmly in her jaws.
Irish Setter Retrieves Lunch.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Apparently, an unsuspecting student had laid down his lunch. The dog saw her opportunity to eat some real food, not just that dog stuff.
When last seen, the setter was headed toward the Campanile, presumably to settle down to a late breakfast or an early lunch. Maybe she just wanted to gloat over her victory.
Looky! Lucky!
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
WINNERS in drawing at the Coach House
1. Fermi S. Brown Beasley
2. Mary Katherine Edmonds
3. Suzi Moorhead
4. Susie Wamser
6. Kathy Gillispie
7. Mary Fulford
5. Pam Wilds
9. Elizabeth Schmidt
8. Nicky North
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
10. Jennifer Nilsson
SEE YOU ALL SOON
COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country
12th and Oread
VI 3-6369
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
- newly enlarged public laundromat
- swimming pool
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
- air conditioning and central heating
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
- provincial furniture available
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
THE YOUNG DEMO. CAMPAIGN MOTORCADE
BEGINS AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, 910 MASS., 8:00 SATURDAY, OCT.10, 1964
AND WILL TRAVEL TO ALL PARTS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
ALL KU YD MEMBERS AND INTERESTED STUDENTS
ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
JOIN THE CARAVAN
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
62nd Year, No.16
NEW GYMNASIUM—An architect's sketch shows the one-million dollar Robinson physical education building which will replace Old Robinson Gymnasium, built in 1906. Construction will begin in one month on the site located east
of Allen Field House and south of Summerfield Hall. Old Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall will be razed to provide space for a major classroom building. Completion date is tentatively summer, 1966.
Two Lawrence Firms Given Contract on KU Gymnasium
Contracts totaling $930,557 for the construction of the first phase of the new physical education building at the University of Kansas are in the process of being awarded to the B. A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence and to Norris Brothers, Inc., of Lawrence, Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor of Operations, announced today.
ternates, the general contract will be awarded to the B. A. Green Co. and the electrical and mechanical (plumbing, heating, and cooling) contracts to Norris Brothers. Construction is expected to begin on a site south of Summerfield Hall and east of Allen Field House in approximately one month; and will be completed in the summer of 1966. A total of $1 million was made
On the basis of low bids and al-
United Fund Drive Opens Today at KU
Aiming at a goal of $11,450, the University Division of the United Fund Drive of Lawrence begins today seeking contributions from KU faculty, staff and administrative employs.
available by the 1964 Kansas Legislature for the construction of the facility.
Money from the drive is used to support twelve organizations in the city, ranging from the Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to the Kansas Children's Service League.
The KU goal is based on a proportional distribution of the $78,000 goal set for Lawrence, Robert Billings, chairman of the UF drive and director of Aids and Awards, said.
"WE WANT TO encourage everyone to dig deep in his pockets for this drive," Billings said. "This is the only way that many of these organizations receive financial support, so
it is extremely important that everyone gives to his fullest extent."
Billings said the United Fund campaign will be the only solicitation made for these organizations since they do not run individual campaigns.
The formal campaigns will end Oct. 31, Billings said, whether or not the city-wide goal of $78,000 is reached. Contributions will be accepted after that date, however, he said.
No solicitation will be made of KU students, Billings said, as the University division of the drive is primarily aimed at faculty and staff members as residents of Lawrence.
Chairmen of the University division drive are Maurice Barker, director of the Greater University Fund of the Endowment Association, and William A. Conboy, professor of speech and drama.
The new physical education building will house two large gymnasiums, each with two regulation-size basketball courts; offices for the chairman of the physical education department, five men faculty members, and four women faculty members; staff locker; shower; and work rooms; men's and women's shower and locker rooms, six classrooms, a study room, a mechanical equipment room, a weight-lifting room, two exercise gymnasiums, men's and women's intramural offices, and three handball courts.
Contracts will not include the construction of a $400,000-$450,000 natatorium building with swimming pool planned as a separate facility attached to the gymnasium on the south. University officials are hopeful, Lawton said, that the natatorium will be provided and completed by the time the physical education building is ready, either through private gifts or legislative appropriations.
The natatorium, which was bid as an alternate, includes plans for a T-shaped pool 75-feet 1-inch wide, additional men's and women's locker rooms, concrete seating for 694 spectators, a viewing window underwater for use by physical education instructors, and, opening off the natatorium through wide glass doors a concrete terrace 95-feet long and 60-feet wide southeast of the building.
Senior Day Lacks Tradition
By Susan Hartley
Our parents and grandparents may have meant well when they told us how much wilder we are today than they were at our age, but they really didn't mean it, when it comes to senior day activities, that is.
After combing through some back files for several hours, it is quite apparent that festivities accompanying senior day have calmed down quite a bit.
Last year we even did away with the traditional senior calendar queen, who had graced the covers of senior calendars as far back as our files go. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, although objecting to the break of tradition, crowded the girls off of their place on the cover. Prior to this, a girl was selected by ballot from a
Another tradition now lost is that of smoking a peace pipe at the senior breakfast "to erase the memories of bygone feuds" just before graduation.
field of candidates nominated from each women's living group.
The records show that the pipe was smoked as far back as 1893, but no one knows how the practice was started.
Prof. Leon N. Flint, an 1897 graduate after whom Flint Hall was named, said in an article published in the University Daily Kansan in 1946 that it was a tradition long before he smoked it at his senior breakfast.
"It wasn't a very sanitary affair in those days," he was quoted as saying. "There was just one pipe, about
two and one-half feet long, and everybody puffed on it."
Throughout the years, the seniors have had football games, co-ed softball games, and tug-of-wars, but none can compare to the very first senior day back in 1891. The juniors and freshmen teamed up against the sophomores and the seniors on this memorable day and raised the flags
(Continued on page 5)
The Weather bureau predicts a low tonight in the middle 30s and a high tomorrow in the middle 60s. Skies will be fair through toorrow night.
Weather
Teaching Lures Young Lawyers
By Susan Tichacek
The grandson of the late Dr. Frank Strong, former Chancellor of KU, is one of two new professors who joined the faculty of the KU Law School this year.
John Strong and Lawrence Blades both left their law practice to become professors at KU.
TOMMY EISER
Lawrence Blades
"I came here because it was KU—I'm not sure I would have gone into the teaching profession some where else," Prof. Strong said.
Family tradition was one of the main reasons Prof. Strong came to KU.
"Also Dean Logan is in the process of creating a new, flexible type of curriculum which offers many opportunities," he said.
PROF. STRONG IS THE grandson of the late Dr. Frank Strong who was Chancellor of KU from 1902-1920.
After acting as chancellor for 18 years, Dr. Strong was a professor in the Law School.
Prof. Strong, "my father is the Dean of the Law School at Ohio State and my father-in-law was one of my previous law professors at Illinois University—obviously I had a little predisposition."
"It runs in the family," said
Prof. Strong, originally from Iowa City, Iowa, attended Yale University and received his law degree from Illinois University.
OTHER THAN HIS hobbies of playing a bassoon, playing chess and woodcarving, Prof. Strong is "just getting adapted to being a father—if you ever get adapted," he laughed. He has a one-month-old son.
Before joining the KU faculty, Prof. Strong practiced law for two years with a law firm in Decatur, Ill. His field of interest was civil procedure.
Leaving his law practice to become a professor, Prof. Strong said, "It (the teaching profession) gives you a sense of completeness in what you are doing. When you have a case, you look into the law just pertaining to the needs of the client but you don't have time to really study law. When you are a professor you never get through in law teaching like you get through a case. You can always try to improve your methods next year."
Graduating from the Michigan the other new professor who is teaching criminal law this fall.
Graduating from the Michigan Law School, Lawrence Blades is
Before entering law school, Prof. Blades went to Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. After graduation, he went into general practice with a large law firm in Los Angeles and later a smaller firm in Kansas City.
When asked why he became an assistant professor instead of practicing law, he replied, "I had a great respect for teachers in my law school and I like the idea of being more independent than you can be in private practice. I also think living in a college atmosphere is enjoyable."
KU MADE AN impression on Prof. Blades 10 years ago when he spent a afternoon on campus. At the time he was stationed at Fort Riley. "The physical layout really impressed me," he said, "it seemed to be what I always thought a Midwest college should be like.
John Strong
"I decided to come here to teach because I began to hear about what is being attempted to be accomplished at the KU Law School," Prof. Blades said.
"The striving to make this a great law school creates a dynamic situation which carries its own stimulation and attraction for me," he said.
Being the father of three children, Prof. Blades is kept busy taking his six-year-old son to high school football games as well as the KU games. Although being very interested in sports, he also has a number of hobbies.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
It's Time to Start
I'M THE TYPE that normally doesn't worry. I figure it doesn't do any good. As Shakespeare said, "Things without remedy should be without regard."
But lately, I've changed my policy. I'm worried. The newspapers scream of death, disasters and dilemmas daily. The examples are myriad-Bay of Tonkin, Gladys, national presidential elections, unsurpassed and massive migrations to all college campuses, ad nauseam.
True, we are better equipped to handle our problems than our parents were. But we also have bigger problems. Filled with youthful optimism, I have always been ill-disposed to the bearded soothsayers who predict doom and destruction if the younger generation does not change its evil, booze-guzzling ways.
I'M NOT PREDICTING disaster. Man is amazingly adaptable. He will, in all probability, survive more than one more tyrant or disaster. It is not so much a question of survival as a question of our future plane of survival. We have all heard that it is our responsibility to carry on, etc. I think perhaps now is the time to realize what they are saying is true. We will have to pick up where our parents leave off.
The 'beat' element will immediately yell (in blank verse form, of course) that because they
did not ask for this responsibility, they should not have to shoulder it. That, unfortunately, is not the answer to the immediate need for leadership and education. Neither my parents nor my grand-parents asked for the two world wars. This did not mean they did not have to fight in them.
BEGGING THE QUESTION does not alleviate, or lessen, our obligation in any way. The obligation has always been there and it always will be. It is perhaps one of the unchanging forces that mold our lives.
It takes a certain type of courage to fight a war and an entirely different kind to face the intricate complexities of governmental policy and social reform. We must have the latter kind.
By virtue of our superior education, we are whether we like it or not, going to be thrust into positions of authority in all fields.
The young are supposed to be idealistic. Okay, so let's be idealistic. Not all of us can join the Peace Corps. But we can become aware of the problems and possible solutions that exist in our own fields. The happy-go-lucky attitude is fine for the high schooler, but not for college students.
It's time we started.
IT'S OUR TURN NOW.
— Leta Cathcart
A Heartbeat Away
Editor's Note: This article is one in a series of articles written in the 1964, Presidential election.)
On Nov. 22, 1963, the American people inherited a new President. Everyone was asking "Who is Lyndon Baines Johnson?"
If the senator from Arizona is elected this November, he would be just as vulnerable in the lens of a telescopic rifle as the late President Kennedy. So concludes the Warren Report.
A REPEATED tragedy like Nov. 22 would then leave everyone asking "Who is William E. Miller?"
The importance of the VicePresidency is all too fresh in the minds of Americans. In this campaign, that office and the candidates for it have become serious issues. President Kennedy, in naming Johnson his running mate, said he gave long and serious consideration to choosing the man most capable to carry on if the Presidency is vacated.
Senator Barry Goldwater gave Bill Miller the nod and explained: "No one gets under Johnson's skin like Miller. He drives Johnson nuts. And this could force just the campaign break we need."
WHO IS THIS New Yorker that the Arizonan chose as his possible successor to the White House? Given the events of last November, it is only reasonable that we should ask, "Who is Bill Miller?"
He is strong on State's Rights and has condemned recent Supreme Court decisions. He is quoted in the Congressional Record in 1958 as saying: "... I tell you that in my judgment the Communists and Communist sympathizers and the hoodlums
He advocates a stronger U.S. position on national security, South Viet Nam, Cuba and Berlin. He opposed the sale of American wheat to Russia, but his voting record indicates a willingness to aid "friendly countries." He voted for the extension of reciprocal trade acts in 1954 and for military and economic aid to combat communism in the Middle East.
in this country have hardly lost a case in the Supreme Court in years . . . it is high time that in some tribunal somewhere the American people ought to win a case."
Miller, after first introducing the 1956 civil rights bill, reversed his stand and opposed it. But since then he has voted for the 1957, 1960 and 1964 Civil Rights Acts. On this year's civil rights bill, which Goldwater opposed, Miller said: "I have some serious reservations about its constitutionality but I elected to cast my vote for the bill."
ALTHOUGH NOT QUITE as conservative as Goldwater, Miller was given an award by the Americans for Constitutional Action, which rated his voting index last year as 81 per cent as compared to Goldwater's rating of 100 per cent. The liberal Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) rated him as voting 11 per cent of the time in accordance with the ADA's views, while Goldwater was rated zero
While failing to win distinction as a legislator, Miller has won acclaim in Republican circles as a party loyalist and a quick-witted, sharp-tongued campaigner. Even a fellow Republican who doesn't like him had to admit that "Miller was the best we've ever had" when the Republicans, in 1960, gained 21 seats in the House with Miller as Congressional Campaign Committee chairman.
In 1961 he was elected Republican National Committee chairman and was in a good position to work for the nomination of Goldwater, whose views coincide closely with his own.
RECENTLY, Democrats have counterattacked with charges of corruption aimed at Miller. Mississippi's former Democratic Congressman Frank Smith has said that Miller, in 1951 or 1952, offered to get him a $300-to-$500 monthly public relations retainer. Smith was a member of a subcommittee considering a bill, co-sponsored by Miller, dealing with private development of Niagara Falls power.
Since San Francisco Miller has been waging a rough and tough campaign, interpreting Goldwater's statements and leveling charges of corruption at the Democratic administration.
He also has been accused of fighting bills adversely affecting the Lockport (N.Y.) Felt Co. He has been the $7,500-a-year director and assistant secretary of the company, and also owns $27,000 worth of stock in Lockport Holdings, Ltd., a Canadian outfit in which Lockport Felt has interests.
Democrats also accuse him of reversing his stand on the 1956 Civil Rights bill in exchange for southern aid to fight a public power measure for the Niagara River. (He advocated private power for Niagara.)
MILLER HAS DENIED all of these charges, and Goldwater has added: "Bill Miller's honesty is beyond reproach. The smears against him have my utter contempt."
If Miller, with his quick wit and sharp tongue, can "force the campaign break" needed by Goldwater, it seems that he will have fulfilled his only function.
ACCORDING TO HISTORY, the man elected Vice-President this November has about one chance in three of becoming President. Of the 37 Vice-Presidents since 1789, 11 have taken the Presidential oath of office.
Eight of the Vice-Presidents have inherited the Presidency. If some people find it hard to accept Goldwater, they find it even harder to accept Bill Miller who, if the Republicans win in November, will sit just a "heartbeat away from the Presidency."
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
Gary Noland
University of Kansas student newspaper
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111 Flint Hail
University 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1898, became biweekly, 1904.
June, 2009; until Jan. 16, 1912.
Minnesota University,
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News service. Mail subscription rates: $3 a
semester or $5 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during
the University of Minnesota's annual
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postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
I HAND MIRROR
DO-IT-YOURSELF
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL KIT
ANTI-
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© 1964 HARELOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Congratulations Ive Got A Health Plan That Leaves Everything To You"
The People Say...
To the Editor of UDK:
I know that the Daily Kansan had an early tip about the effigy hanging; yet, the Monday issue ignored the affair. A student news executive made the decision not to give publicity to the publicity seekers and libelers who arranged the hanging. Libelers? Yes. Hanging in effigy is a libel.
If more news media denied publicity, we might have fewer such malicious efforts to damage reputations. In my opinion, the Daily Kansan should be congratulated for refusing to help the publicity seekers.
Elmer F. Beth, Professor of Journalism.
TO THE EDITOR:
I think that the students involved in the effigy hanging and burning of Coach Mitchell might be interested in knowing the full implications of their actions.
The Kansas Criminal Statute defines libel as a "malicious defamation of a person, made public by any printing . . . representation or effigy . . . tending to provoke into wrath or expose him to public hatred, contempt or ridicule. . .." The penalties provided by law are a fine and a jail sentence not exceeding $1,000.00 and one year respectively.
The effigy burning cannot be laughed off as antics and pranks of normal youth. Any participant in the incident seventeen years of age and older could be held legally responsible and punishable if the burning were ruled bellous.
Eileen M. Wilcox Lawrence junior
So, kids, better check with your lawyer before you pull another stunt like this.
EDITOR:
I write with reference to the leading feature article in the UDK of September 28. The article was concerned with the British General Election to be held on October 15, and omitted any reference to the Liberal Party which held the apparently small number of seven seats in the recently dissolved Parliament. The election will be close as Mr. Newsom pointed out and as the Liberals are contesting some 360 seats, it is a likely possibility that they might hold the balance of power in the new Parliament. This party can claim some two million out of 35 million votes and its importance in the country cannot be ignored by any self-respecting reporter. Unbiased and respectable British papers have noted that the Liberal representation is more than likely to be significantly increased and I feel that it was a pity that Mr. Newsom should have failed to have given your readers a single mention of the party whose ideas about entry into the E.E.C. and the abandonment of the British "independent" nuclear deterrent, among others, were belatedly adopted by the other two major parties, and whose win in the now famous Orpington by-election caused the dismissal of one-third of Mr. Macmillan's Cabinet.
Anand Chitnis Graduate student Birmingham, England
Looking back on the game played last Saturday reveals many things. The installation of the platoon system proved to be quite effective, especially defensively speaking with the exception that our pass defense needs a little more work and our offense needs more passing and more effective blocking by the ends for sweep plays.
Those who viewed the game shouldn't feel so bad about the loss because of the big revelation . . . the quarterbacking potential we have in Bob Skahan. The question I pose is this—"can we profit from our experience?" The answer to this question may come from the results of the meeting of coaches and squad held last Sunday in Allen Field House.
EDITOR:
I I
We should all be proud of the fine team effort by our men who played their hearts out until the last second as the clock ran out. Tribute should be paid to Steve Renko who is perhaps the finest all-around athlete to hit our campus and who also is a real swell guy.
But perhaps we're not making full use of Steve's potential. Could the answer to our near 0-3 record be — Skahan at quarterback and Renko at end where we need someone desperately who can block on sweep plays as well as catch the ball or should we put him at fullback or in the No. 2 quarterback spot.
For those in the stands, pretend for a moment that you were the one's playing your best out on the field and then were booed at that. Let's get behind our team, we can still have a 7-3 season.
T Crayea
Ron Hurst
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
International Club Plans Mexico Tour
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Christmas in Mexico City and New Year's Eve in Acapulco are part of this year's annual trip to Mexico planned by International club.
The trip is open to International club members, students, and faculty.
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"We plan to write to the Tourist department and the education ministry in Mexico for information," said Mohammad Abouali, Nablus, Jordan, graduate student and trip organizer. Definite plans for activities have not been made.
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After a day in San Miguel, December 22, they will go on to Mexico City for three days.
BUSES WILL LEAVE Lawrence December 20 and arrive in Monterrey the next day. While there they plan to visit the University of Monterrey.
pretend are the on the set that. we can
The travelers will will attend midnight mass on Christmas Eve at the Cathedral of Mexico City.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
Next they will stay two days in Pueblo and return to Mexico City for two more days of sightseeing.
Another short trip to Monterrey will complete the visit. They will return to Lawrence Jan. 4.
DECEMBER 29 they will arrive at the Hotel De Los Reyes in Acapulco where they will stay three days and celebrate New Year's Eve. Swimming in the sea and a visit to Hot Springs are planned.
"Someone will be at the International club office everyday from 12:30-1:30 p.m." Abouali said. Those interested must sign up here before November 15 and pay $13.
All students from western Europe and North and South America, except those from Cuba, are eligible. Others must gain permission from the Mexican government.
THE $130 fee covers transportation, hotels, and meals in Aca-pulco. For those not belonging to International club the fee is $135.
American citizens must submit some proof of American citizenship such as a driver's license before Thanksgiving vacation. Foreign students must have four photographs and their passports.
Prizes Attract Kansas Artists
Kansas artists and craftsmen will have a chance to exhibit their "wares" and to win some money.
Ceramics, wrought silver, jewelry,
furniture, enameling, sculpture, mosaics,
textiles and hand-woven fabric
will be exhibited starting Oct. 18 in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The exhibit, the Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show, was established 11 years ago.
"We wanted to increase public interest in craftsmen in Kansas," Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, said. "Each near the show is more popular."
Prizes totaling $1,000 will be awarded this year. Alma Eikerman, nationally known silversmith and member of the art faculty at Indiana University, has been invited to judge the show.
Prof. Eikerman will also select the entries that will be displayed.
"We can only display about one-
third of the work that is submitted." Pref. Whitney said. "We'd like to exhibit more, but we're limited by space.
"Entries will be judged on the basis of taste, quality and craftsmanship." she explained.
1234567890
Several objects will be for sale, Prof. Whitney said. Price catalogues will be available at the show.
What every son should tell his father!
"In past years, jewelry and ceramics have been the most popular sale articles." she said.
Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, will announce cash awards and honorable mentions at the show's opening at 3:30 p.m. on Oct.18.
Tell him there's nothing like nature. The natural shoulder line adhered to faithful suits and sportcoats. Available in two and three piece suits. Write for name Carpenter St., Phila. 41, 46, N.Y. Office at Carpenter St., Phila. 41, 46, N.Y. Office at 1290 Ave. of the Americas.
CollegeHall
Air-Borne Campaign Shrinks Travel Miles
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Fifteen presidential campaigns have been held since the Wright brothers invented the airplane, but airborne politicking is a comparatively recent phenomenon.
The 1964 candidates are doing virtually all of their campaigning by air. Republican nominee Barry M. Goldwater will fly about 75,000 miles before election day and President Johnson probably will equal or come close to that mileage. Their running mates tentatively have scheduled almost as much flying.
By 1960, the airplane had taken over campaign travel almost entirely. Vice-President Richard M. Nixon chartered a United Air Lines twin-engine Convair and John F. Kennedy used a family-owned Convair. This year the candidates are flying in all jet-powered equipment.
This is a far cry from the days when William Jennings Bryan took nearly three months to cover 18,000 miles by train. In the time it took Bryan to stump a single big state, today's candidate can talk to and be seen by voters from coast to coast.
But it was Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson who brought airborne politics into its own. In 1952, they became the first candidates to rely on airliners for the majority of their trips. Both did the same in 1956.
WENDELL L. WILLKIE was the first presidential hopeful to use chartered airliners. That was in 1940 when air travel still was something of an adventure. Thomas E. Dewey did some flying in 1948 and the late Vice-President Alben W. Barkley covered about 20,000 miles in 33 days during the off-year congressional campaign of 1950.
President Johnson is using an Air Force Lockheed Jetstar for shorter flights and his giant Boeing 707 on longer trips. On flights labeled "political" the Democratic National Committee pays the bill for the Air Force planes—about $525 an hour for the Jetstar and $2,350 an hour for the 707.
GOLDWATER HAS chartered a
new, three-engine Boeing 727 from American Airlines at a cost of $2,100 per hour. It came complete with crew and special cabin modifications including berths and working desks for staff and press. Total cost: $280,000. The news media will foot all but about $71,000 of the bill.
Under a plan unique to presidential campaigning, news organizations paid the GOP in advance $3,660 per seat on the Goldwater plane. The Republicans insisted on an advance payment because they said the party got stuck for $300, 000 in plane travel by reporters in 1960.
Republican  Vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller is using an Electra, also modified for campaign travel. The GOP is paying by the mile—an estimated $3.50. The total cost is uncertain because Miller's travel plans are not as firm as Goldwater's.
Democratic Vice-presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey has chartered an American Electra at a rate of about $1,500 an hour.
JOHNSON AND GOLDWATER have one thing in common—a like of flying. Both enjoy air travel, both can relax in planes and both are real veterans. Goldwater is a jet pilot and likes to visit the 727's cockpit. He hasn't flown the big jet yet (as far as anyone knows) but on previous campaign trips aboard non-airline planes, he usually managed to get in a few minutes at the controls.
Franklin D. Roosevelt detested flying. Nixon, Kennedy and Eisenhower liked it. Dewey and Truman were lukewarm. Truman preferred trains mainly because of his "whistle stop" technique. One of his aides once commented that he never saw anyone campaign from the wing of an airplane.
I'm just crazy about the SUA Carnival.
Carl Menninger
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EAGLE
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starring
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Showing Two Weekends Oct.16,17 Oct.23,24
KU Students Receive FREE Ticket by Bringing Certificate of Fee Payment
Tickets on Sale At Murphy Hall Box Office
Contest Reminder:
The Deadline for entries in
Name Me Contest is Oct.12
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
Page 5
Stewart Calls VOX Charges 'Hot Air'
A good organization is built around and furthered by criticism, not irresponsible attacks, but constructive, helpful suggestions, Bob Stewart, student body president, said.
In addressing the University Party last night "not as a fellow member, but as the president of the student body," Stewart said, "the main vehicle for improving any organization, including student government, is constructive criticism."
"I expect and respect criticism, that is, knowledgeable and constructive criticism based on fact and a sincere effort to help, not simply derogatory hot air."
AS AN EXAMPLE of "derogatory hot air" Stewart pointed out the "scathing attacks" made upon him and the student government by Jim Frazier, Vox Populi president.
In response to Frazier's charging Stewart with delivering political punches during his report of the ASC meeting, Stewart replied. "I wonder if Mr. Frazier bothered to read the constitution of the ASC. Mr. Frazier should realize that it is my duty to report the good and the bad side of student government."
Last week Frazier pointed out that spending was not the only purpose of student government. However, Stewart said, "It is hard to send mail without money for stamps, it is hard to publicize without money for ads, and it is hard to mimeograph without money for fluid."
Frazier goes on to say that "as long as the ASC is engaging in worthwhile projects the University will back them all the way."
IN ANSWERING Stewart says, "But perhaps Mr. Frazier forgets that the University does not own a gold mine. We cannot spend indefinitely and we cannot pick our money off some nearby tree."
Stewart repudiated Frazier's charge that he had proposed plans to establish a committee to investigate the effectiveness of the other ASC committees. It seems that Stewart had encouraged the council to put into effect the bill which Vox has passed, creating the committee, but which was eventually authorized by UP members.
Continuing his "scathing attacks" Frazier accused Stewart of not doing research on the Student Travel Advisory Board.
In response Stewart said, "I not only researched this program last year but organized it, recruited for it, and ran it for several months. I wonder if Mr. Frazier did any research on the Student Travel Board."
CONCLUDING his criticism, Frazier asked, "Mr. Stewart, I would like to ask you when you are going to do something that we (Vox) haven't done already, and when are you going to devise a program to benefit the students?"
Stewart remarked that Frazier must have forgotten the Freshman Leadership Day, the Student-Teacher Evaluation, the Library Committee, the Labor Committee, the newly effective current events program, and the installation of a Budget Control System.
Asking Mr. Frazier, "I would like to ask where in Heaven's name have you been, Mr. Frazier? When will you learn the difference between scathing attacks and intelligent criticism?"
Concluding last night's meeting Stewart cautioned, "Have the facts before you speak. I entreat you to bring criticism to me for I know that I and student government will benefit from your well, thoughtout opinions."
Official Bulletin
SOCCER TEAM: KU faculty or staff member to advise and sponsor soccer team. See Henry Shenk, 103 Robinson or UN 4-3058.
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
FRIDAY FLICK, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Fraser
renence Chapel, 1910 Straford Road.
FLICK, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Fraser
Auditorium.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforthe Chapel.
CATHOLIC MASSES: 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Chapel, Confession: 4:5
and 7-8 p.m.
FRENCH READING EXAMS, 9-12 n. 7
& 110. Fraser, Hall.
& 110 Fraser Hall.
PHYSICS QUALIFYING EX A M S,
SUNDAY
INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 8 p.m., Big
Eight Room. "Hawaiian Nite."
10:30-12 n. 332 Malott Hall.
CATHOLIC MASSES, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Rd Rd Rd. 9:30 and
St. James Church, Tulsa.
UNITED CAMPUS Christian Fellowship
1204 Oread, Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
U.C.F.C. evening fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center.
NEWMAN FORUM Lecture, 8 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union. "Bertand Russell"—Paul Hasvold, dept. of philosophy.
DAVID L. WOLPER presents
FOUR DAYS IN NOVEMBER
In the memory of man few events have shocked the world as those Four Days in November. Here, with scenes never presented before, is a complete motion picture chronicle of that incredible time. NOW SHOWING IN THESE THEATRES:
ACADEMY
PARKWAY
TWO
WARD PARKWAY
CENTER
DOWNTOWN AT 14TH AND MAIN
EMBASSY ONE
438 NICHOLS RD.
ON THE PLAZA
Local Republicans Welcome Debating
An invitation was issued by the Douglas County Republican Chairman in an interview last night.
"Republican speakers in Douglas County would welcome an opportunity to debate the issues of this campaign with any Democratic political science professor at KU," J. D. King, Douglas County Republican Chairman, said.
"I have heard from many people that Republican candidates and policies aren't being discussed in classrooms and meetings. It is my duty to see that the issues are thoroughly discussed before the voters," King said.
"Students should align themselves with which ever party fits their beliefs best . . . Party members directly influence party decisions," Mrs. Wilson explained.
Discussing the campaign, Mrs. Wilson said independent voters can do nothing.
The International Club has already invited both parties to send two speakers each to their meeting Saturday, Oct. 31.
When questioned if the local organization was campaigning harder for state and local candidates than the national ticket, King said: "We are pushing all Republican candidates from top to bottom. The Citizens for Goldwater-Miller are more directly concerned with Goldwater's campaign than we are, but we are cooperating with them."
Precinct polling will start Saturday. When asked why the local Republicans had waited so late to start precinct work Mrs. Wilson, Douglas County Republican Vice-Chairman, answered:
"We have operated on the theory that it doesn't pay to spin your wheels too early. The undecided voters usually don't determine who they will vote for until about one week before the election. Our intensive campaign will begin the last two weeks before the election."
During the interview, King pointed out a large sign across the street from the local Republican headquarters which said "Barry G. and WW III." There was no sponsoring organization listed on the sign.
"These are the kind of wild charges that tend to bury the actual issues in the campaign," King said.
Senior Dav Lacks-
(Continued from page 1)
of the two classes on the south tower of Fraser Hall, then the main building on campus. When members of the sophomore and senior classes found a way to the roof and removed the flags, a brawl began which lasted for about 30 minutes, then ended with the flags being restored.
Probably the most interesting of the various athletic contests held in conjunction with senior day activities was a senior vs. faculty donkey baseball game in 1949. Fifteen brave faculty members, a number of volunteers from the senior class and at least 4 donkeys who had absolutely no choice in the matter, participated in the sport.
It was held in Memorial Stadium right in the middle of track practice, and undoubtedly some track men were drawn into the contest, although more from chance than choice.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott threw the first ball for the game which was to go on for some 72 minutes. The
play was divided up into six chuckkers (periods of play in polo) which lasted 12 minutes apiece. When the batter made a hit, he had to mount the donkey and ride him to first base. This way, he might make a home run or get on a slow boat to China, depending on the donkey's mood.
Apparently the donkey's were reluctant, for no scores were made in the game.
The donkeys were named Mae West, who has a mind of her own; Miss America, with the million dollar legs and tapering ears; and Gypsey Rose Lee, the girl who wouldn't keep anything on, not even ball players.
I plan on getting a real scream out of the SUA Carnival.
Alfred Hitchcock
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features-
- newly enlarged public laundromat
- swimming pool
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
- air conditioning and central heating
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- provincial furniture available
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1912 W. 25th
S
SENIORS $ ^{*} $
*Coffee, Oct. 14
\*SENIOR DAY Oct.17
*More To Come
"WORLD ARE YOU READY?"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1964
KASI
Ron Marsh
KANSAS
13
Bob Skahan
HOPKINS
Tom Thompson
MANSAS
Ron Oelschlager
Four On Offensive Platoon
New Starters Ready for Cyclones
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
Four new offensive starters will take the field for KU at Ames, Iowa, Saturday in the Jayhawks' 44th battle with the Iowa State Cyclones.
Half of the starting backfield will be answering the starting call for the first time this season.
Ron Oelschlager, senior letterman who fractured a wrist in pre-season practice, will return to his starting fullback slot. Oelschlager performed at the slotback position last year, and was considered a good prospect for all-conference honors at fullback this season before his injury.
The Jayhawks will also welcome back senior letterman Ron Marsh, who underwent a knee operation last month. Marsh will start at right guard on the offensive platoon. Tom Thompson, another senior with two football letters, has been moved to the starting inside tackle slot on the offensive team.
CALLING THE signals for the Jayhawks will be sophomore quarterback Bob Skahan, who earned the starting duty by guiding KU 75 yards to a touchdown in the last three minutes of the Wyoming game last Saturday. The Columbus south-paw completed six of seven pass attempts in the drive.
Steve Renko will team with Charles Hess as defensive halfbacks. Renko quarterbacked the Jayhawks as a sophomore last year, and called the signals for the first three games of this season.
"ONE OF the reasons we're going to try Steve in the defensive secondary against Iowa State is because we lack size back there," Coach Jack Mitchell said.
Distance Men Go for No.23
The Jayhawks will have Bill Silverburg, who ran first last week against the University of Southern Illinois, team captain Herald Hadley, John Lawson, Tom Yergovich, Ken Holm, Bill Saul and John Donner.
Jayhawk Coach Bill Easton tags this as "our toughest meet." KU defeated the Chicago team last year. Running for CTC will be Al Carius and Jim Peterson, both Illinois graduates. Carius was the top Big Ten distance man in 1963, and Peterson held the honor in 1962. Peterson was the only CTC man to break into the KU seven-man team last year. He took the third top time at 14:38.
The KU cross country team goes for its second win of the season and its 23rd consecutive victory Saturday when it meets the Chicago Track Club at the Lawrence Country Club course at 10:30 a.m.
"The boys we have playing are good hitters and try hard, but we need more size against the big backs we are running into. Steve will continue to play offensive quarterback too, even though Bob Skahan has earned the starting job against Iowa State on performance."
Another defensive change moved George Harvey, 240 lb. sophomore guard, into Bill Perry's spot at linebacker. John Garber will hold down the other linebacker position as usual.
Jeff Elias, soohomore end who transferred from Miami last October, has fulfilled the transfer layout rule of one year, and will be used in relief of George Hornung at offensive
KU Fencing Team Opens at Wichita
The KU fencing team will participate in its first meet of the season at 10 a.m. Saturday, in Wichita, according to the fencing team captain, Tim Mitchell, Salina senior.
Two squads will represent KU consisting of five men and three women.
right end. The former Salina three-spec ace stands '64".
KU students will have a chance to see the men and women foil squads in action Oct. 31, at the Kansas Open Foil Tournament to be held here. Fencers from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, North Dakota and Colorado will be here for the meet.
MITCHELL ALSO said Wally Hinshaw, sophomore quarterback, will be doing the punting for KU "in an attempt to get more altitude on the ball," for punt coverage. Mike Johnson, who has been doing the kicking for the Jayhawks, will continue to handle the kickoff and quick kick chores.
Iowa State will attack the KU defense with two fine runners who combine good power and speed—Halfback Tom Vaughn and Fullback
Tony Baker. Vaughn can go wide, off-tackle or up the middle on traps. Their best play is a split-T option to the fullback, a maneuver that hurt the Jayhawks last year in their 17-14 loss to the Cyclones at Lawrence.
The SUA Carnival should be a real blast.
Edward Teller
CYR Sponsored Trip To Hear
SENATOR BARRY
GOLDWATER
Speak in Topeka at NOON ON TUESDAY For Information: Call Bill Porter at VI3-5721
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ENDS TONITE —
JACK LEMMON in
"GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM"
Starts SAT...
TREKKING
A story of suspense,
pursuit and
courage...
COLLARA PICTURES presents
a FRED ZINNEMANN
production
GREGORY
PECK
ANTHONY
QUINN
OMAR
SHARIF
in
BEHOLD
A
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HORSE
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Matinees Sat. & Sun.
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Sophia Loren in "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40
TONITE and SATURDAY
Yul Brynner
"KINGS OF THE SUN"
and
"DUEL OF THE TITANS"
Starts SUNDAY!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS · JACK HAWKINS
THE
BRIDGE
ON THE
RIVER
KWAI
A SAM SPRIEGER
PRODUCTION
Winner of 27 International
Awards...7 Academy Awards!
Directed by DAVID LEAN TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE
Also 3
"MAGOO" CARTOONS
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
1.
FOR RENT
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349, VI 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tt
Will sub-lease a 1 bedroom apartment to oppose Flier P. to couple. CALL 8827 10-13
Duplex Apartment South of KU. SEE at 1809 Mo. Couple or single person preferred. 10-13
Furnished apt., 2 rm. with private bath and parking. 1332 Vermont. Available Nov. 1. CALL mornings or after 6 p.m. VI 2-3919. 10-15
HELP WANTED
KU man needed to work 2 to 3 nights
Tom Dixon-Dixon Drive-In. 3 I-7446. 10-13
Two KU men with cars needed to work 2-3 evenings per week. Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-In at 2600 W. 6th, VI 3-7446. 10-13
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, and other materials. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 31-20-923
Experienced secretary with Electric typewriter. Reasonable Rates and Quick Service. CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. English, computer, job oriented, mastering, and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3967. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses, Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL MRS. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited KU. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat,
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tf**
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
1963 Vespa motor scooter with windshield, luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpg. Very good condition. Comfort. Van Slyke, room 235, Oread, I V-29469. 10-13
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive course materials revised for the class. Formerly known the Theta tth Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
Rick Boley at VI 3-7922 or VI 3-6395. 10-12
Girl's Light-weight English Bicycle. Like
new.$35. CALL IY 3-2623. 10-12
TAPE RECORDERS—at low discount prices! As low as $1.50—$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
1960 Corvair, 4 door, radio and heater. In good condition. CALL I N 3-5859. 10-9
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, V-8, steering air, condor, TQR-Flight V-8. Black and white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at VI 2-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends. tl
**typewriter.** Royal portable with ease
**excellent condition.**
**ALL VI 2-25818** **10-9**
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine, $23. Revolving book-stand, $13.50. Metal typing table, $3.25. Singled-bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $6.75. Table (the two bookhouses) is typing room, $8. On wivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $42. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany varnished, $92. CALL VI 3-2429 or UN 4-3048.
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES. G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
Fees for Towing: $5.00.
929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. Stere Twining
Multiplex-$99.94). 10-19
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear-ALL SIZES, small 13" slashes to clear-ALL "aiff" airtight Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables, sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—
reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only
$15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion. General
Rocky Stoneback's, 929-831 Mass. St. 10-10
Nikon F, 35 mm, camera, f1.4 lens, and case. Never shot. Save over $100 on new equipment. CALL Larry Cole at VI 3-2521. 10-12
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-14
1959 Ford V-8, low mileage. CONTACT
entrance. at 1526 Vermont. (BASIN)
10-12
Deluxe portable stereo, like new. Must
call, CALL VI 3-9064.
10-9
1959 Studebaker Lark Stationwagon-
gray-for just $400. VI 3-827. 10-13
USED TV'S—COME 'N' GET $E.50 *
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's.
929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
MG TD. rebuilt motor, new interior, $425.
See after 6:00 p.m. Dick Schulue at 1045
Emery. 10-9
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
1955 Pontiac; auto; radio, radio, heater,
la; or CALL V-13-1297 aft 5 p.m. 10-12
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102.
Trumpet and case, just like new. Gas heater, 75.000 btu. Both reasonably priced. CALL UN 4-3691 before 4:30. 10-15
1960 white Vailant hardton, in excellent
condition, priced for sale
CALL SELL I V-S-2060    10-15
2 used electric sweepers with attach-
ment condition. CALL
3301 after 5:00 p.m.
10-15
1963 Sprite, A-1 condition, $1495. CALL
VI 3-9264. 10-15
Shotguns; 12 and 20 gauge, model 12
Winchester; $65 and $55. CALL UN 4-
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10-13
LAWRENCE'S FIRST LUXURY APARTMENTS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN
NOTICE!
FEATURING
- CONCRETE FLOORS
- SOUND-PROOF WALLS
- CENTRAL AIR-COND.
- MODERN BUILT-IN KITCHENS
- CONTINENTAL-STYLED BATHS
INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS AND BOOK SHELVES
- PANELED WALLS
- PRIVATE BALCONIES
- SPACIOUS INDIVIDUAL CLOSETS
- LARGE SWIMMING POOL
LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER
VI 2-3711
Grist Number Three is HERE. New and used books, out of print book service, literary periodicals—Open Mon. thru Sat.
10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and evening
Fri. through Sun. 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Abington Book Store, 10151² Mass. VI 2-10f
MISCELLANEOUS
Tuition, translation. French, German, etc.
(Exon) 1464 Ohio St. Lawrence. 10-14
(Exon) 1464 Ohio St. Lawrence. 10-14
Lawrence's Best Tune-up. Complete line of speed equipment. Lowest prices in town. Don's Speed Club at 725 North 2nd St. CALL V1 2-0055. 10-13
Yes! Now you can get cash for your
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 2-1791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game
with strong opponent.
Phone VI 2-4414.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $85 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skydawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 am to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday 10:30
SCHWINN BICYCLES - all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes, brakes, luggage rack, downs, SEE Bikins at 7th and Mich., or CALL VI 3-0581.
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for lawns or gardens for drags, cars or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
Washing and rinsing done in my home.
Reasonable rate. 1131 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Damaged motorcycles. Must be reason-
able. 10:00
Wanted—BRIDGE PLAYERS, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bridge Club meets every evening at the Memorial Chapel. More information call VI 2-0565. Friday t
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU, and back, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting on Monday, October 12th. CALL Mrs. Burdik at VI 3-9841. 10-13
Smiley face
Art major needs part-time work. Experienced in typing micro technique, and kitchen work. CALL Suzanne Gilbert at VI 2-1398. 10-13
TRANSPORTATION
Will do ironing in my home. CALL VI
2-1612. 10-13.
ROCK & ROLL LEAD GUITARIST
Must have experience and equipment.
CALL Bill at VI 3-2852 between 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. for an audition.
10-13
Will care for infants or small children in my home. Experienced and have references. CALL VI 2-0614.
Amatute Recognise their group looking at players including beginning players. Interested persons CALL Margaret Jacobs at VI 2-0654. 10-12
A
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Damaged motorcycles. Must be reason-
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10-B
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
WANTED
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Health and Diet Store
Staf-O-life
10:00 - 6:00
Food Supplement
Wed, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
10.00 6.00
Natural Vitamins
Vegetarian Foods
Healthful Candies
Cold Press Oils
Food Supplement
Mung Beans
Organic Cosmetics
Milk Substitutes
Carob
Stone Ground Flours
VI 2-2771—700 Mass.—Room 211
Door on 7th Street
Now
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER
90% of car starting problems can be solved.
Special prices Now on tune ups
Free pick-up and delivery Call for estimate
VI3-7045
E. on Hiway 10
J2 Automotive Specialists
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . 98c
FINA SERVICE
7 a.m. - 11 p.m
FINA SERVICE
1819 W 2.3rd VI 3-9694
PAGE CREIGHTON
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 p.m. - 11 p.m.
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
HONN'S
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
19th & La. VI 3-9631
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Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9,1964
FRESH HAWK
—Photo by Don Black
AWS FRESHMAN SLATE—Left to right, first row: Glenda Phetteplace, Watkins, Smith Center; Cindy Hardin, Carruth-O'Leary, Lincoln, Nebr.; Jan Monsees, GSP, Leawood; Martha Lanning, GSP affiliate, Lawrence; Deanell Reece, Carruth-O'Leary, Scandia; Kathy Melcher, Carruth-O'Leary, Newton, and Alice White, GSP, Wichita. Second row: Linda Bell, Corbin, Atchison; Marilyn McKee, Corbin, Shawnee Mission; Kathy
Phillips, GSP, Bartlesville, Okla.; Claudia Williams, GSP, Topeka; Nancy Field, Corbin, Bartlesville, Okla., and Dee Dee Davis, Corbin, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Janice Whelan, GSP, Topeka; Sandra Arnold, Carruth-O'Leary, Concordia; Joyce Snapp, Carruth-O'Leary, Wichita; Nancy Gallup, Carruth-O'Leary, Lawrence, and Menke Corbin, Webster Groves, Mo.
Eighteen Freshmen Compete for AWS Positions
Millions of Britishers and hundreds of KU's freshman women will go to the polls Thursday.
The British will choose a prime minister and members of Parliament; KU's freshman women, the representatives to the House and Senate
of Associated Women Students.
THE BRITISH VOTER can choose between candidates offered by the country's three major political parties.
KU's freshman women will select their representatives from a slate of
Theater Auditions To Begin Monday
Auditions for the Showcase Theater are scheduled on Monday afternoons for the remainder of the semester.
Joseph Kaough, publicity director,
said that any student who is interested in acting and is free on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons may audition.
The Showcase Theater is conducted by members of the directing class
in the theater department. Five scenes from various plays are produced each Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Experimental Theatre.
SCENES FROM "Lysistrata," "Barefoot in the Park," "A Thurber Carnival," "Summer and Smoke," and "Holiday" will be performed this semester.
Auditions are held at 3:30 p.m. on Mondays.
18 candidates announced last night by the AWS elections committee.
Two women will be elected from a field of nine vying for seats on the AWS Senate. The Senate, composed of 16 members elected last spring and a liaison from the AWS House of Representatives, is the major legislative branch of AWS.
Representatives to the House from each of the freshman women's residence halls, Corbin, CarruthO'Leary and Gertrud Sellars Pearson. will be selected from nine candidates.
CANDIDATES WERE selected after interviews with members of the election committee and a test over the AWS handbook, "Wise Words for Women."
Because AWS is the official governing body of all women, candidates were responsible for its purposes, regulations and constitution, as expressed in the handbook.
Questions covered women's closing hours, legislative process, dormitory regulations and duties of Senate and House members.
Voting for the AWS elections will be done at the polls in the freshman women's residence halls. Winners will be announced early next Friday.
We're all up in the air about the SUA Carnival The Astronauts
Foreign Students Get 59 Graduate Degrees
Foreign students earned 10 per cent of the graduate degrees awarded at KU last year.
Foreign students accounted for 10 of the 107 doctoral degrees conferred and 49 of the master's degrees. Within the entire student body they account for less than one-half of one per cent of the enrollment.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
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SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"
STARRING
ELIZABETH TAYLOR & PAUL NEWMAN
★ PLUS ★
"The PHARMACIST"
(A W. C. FIELDS SHORT)
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER – 7p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
(COMING
Soviets Launch Space Ship
Reds Launch 30th Flight of Year
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Today's space launch was Russia's 30th this year, but the first manned one.
It was preceded by 23 earth satellites in the Cosmos Series, four scientific space stations in the Electron Series, a maneuverable, unmanned space ship called Polyot 2 and a Venus Probe called Zond 1.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Russia today launched the first passenger-carrying space ship.
A pilot and two passengers—a scientist and a doctor—were aboard the craft launched at 2:30 a.m. Lawrence time. Moscow television said the space ship "Voskhod" (Sunrise) had gone into orbit and was operating smoothly.
The Russian space feat came on the 472nd anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World.
THE LAUNCHING OF THE first craft to carry more than one person came $3\frac{1}{2}$ years after the Russians sent up Yuri Gagarin as the first man in space. The American two-man "Gemini" space shot
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.17
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
Interracial Marriages Voted Aid to Democracy
After some shuffling from one side to the other 138 students attending the English Style Debates Friday night, voted for the affirmative on the question, Resolved: "More interracial marriage would make our American Society more democratic."
The vote for the negative was 82.
Eldon Fields, professor of political science, was the first speaker for the affirmative and said he thought race was irrelevant as a basis for participation in American society.
Prof. Fields said, "Race is increas-
KU Activity Discussed
The structure of extracurricular activities at KU was the main topic of discussion Friday at the Kansas Union during a meeting of Mr. Satja Raj, chief of the university programs for the United States Information Service, and KU student government representatives.
is not expected until February at the earliest. The first three-man U.S. spacexpsi probably will not be launched for at least two years.
Raj, whose office is at Madras, India, said there were no extracurricular activities at Indian universities. He was interested in reading the All Student Council constitution, particularly the parts explaining the student court and the student-faculty student disciplinary committee.
Raj said the influence of Ghandi in India had caused many students to follow a trend of passive resistance. When students are unhappy with their school, they strike. This might not happen if they had a voice in student government, he said.
The American students' commercial outlook on education was cited by Raj as a reason why they don't strike as Indian students do. "Americans feel that their time is money," Rai said.
Raj said the Information Service has 200 offices in 106 countries and 10 offices in India alone, producing in newspapers and other publications the "government line" to promote the U.S.
He thought it was strange that the U.S. Congress did not appropriate funds for the U.S. Information Service to give American students news and information.
"Even a three-year-old in India can tell you all about President Kennedy," Raj said. "I doubt if an American three-year-old could even tell you what India is."
By the end of every day in India, Raj said, the wire reports and classified news have been translated into every native dialect and distributed across the country to all villages.
Raj said the people of India were interested in the coming presidential elections, which is the reason for his visit. The people are following the campaigns closely and there will be special broadcasts of election results.
ingly irrelevant to any aspect of life involving equal opportunity and respect of man. White supremacy is becoming untenable. The question should be focused on some other aspect of interest than the racial problem such as the increase on job opportunities."
Prof. Van Hoey said, "The mixture of the two races makes it relevant to democracy. The success of interracial marriage is not due to any established social structure. Any recognized feature of Negro ancestry marks a person as a Negro. Interracial marriage produces more Negroes. This swells the pool of frustration and increases the defense mechanisms in our society. When the pool swells, there is a growing threat of violence."
Prof. Fields was answered by Leo Van Hoey, professor of sociology and formerly with the African Research Program, who said Prof. Fields was dodging the issue.
Soon after the start of Voskhod's flight, which was expected to last at least 24 hours, the Soviets hinted at an even more spectacular space feat. The official Soviet news agency Tass quoted a visiting French space scientist as saying that one or two of the three Russians now in orbit may venture outside the space craft during the flight.
Prof. Otterbein said, "I can make these implications from my experience in Green Turtle Key. You can have democracy without interracial marriage or in a given situation where prejudice exists, an increase in interracial marriage would lead to an increase in racial tensions. Integration must come first and interracial marriage will come second. If the number of interracial marriages increases it will disturb the prejudiced."
Melvin Smith, instructor of English and a native of South Africa, speaking for the affirmative, said he has only been in the United States for three weeks and it presents a very coherent picture. He said no other country talks so much about democracy.
Prof. Fields said it is not democracy when an individual accepts someone of the opposite race because it is the vogue or to prove that one is not prejudiced. He said if there is more acceptance of the other races the question of interracial marriage becomes more irrelevant.
KEITH OTTERBEIN, professor of anthropology, speaking for the negative, cited a community of Negroes and whites in Green Turtle Key in the Bahama Islands which he said was democratic but prejudice still existed. The Negro and white man worked and prayed together but intermarriage was not accepted.
Smith said, "The world has fallen apart into great power groups. Some day the world will be too small to contain them all and when there is an opportunity to drop racial barriers it should be done. In South Africa the opportunity for peaceful integration has passed. There is still an opportunity in America to integrate. America won't be democratic until the black and white marriages are accepted. America must enhance the image working for peace and understanding in the world."
Prof. Van Hoey said an equal opportunity creed is necessary to democracy. He further stated that too
many times interracial marriage is done to absorb a minority group into a majority group and it is a fallacy to say that more interracial marriage would bring about a golden age of democracy.
IN THE affirmative summary, Smith said, "The Green Island case is not relevant, it is one test tube case. Triston would be a better example, there is complete mixture of races and no danger involved."
Prof. Van Hoey, in the negative summary said, "No matter how we look at it we have to start from an actual situation, where a community lists the Negro ancestry. His status is defined, no matter how many drops of Negro blood flow in his veins. The problem here is racial consciousness, it must be ended before interracial marriage can begin. The democratic spirit can end racial strife more than a cocktail of genes can."
William D. Paden, professor of English and moderator of the debate, called several time-outs during the debate for students to switch sides. Few students switched sides during the course of the debate. After the summaries were given, many students from the affirmative side moved to the negative side before the count was taken.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The St. Louis Cardinals won the fifth game of the World Series on Tim McCarver's three run homer in the tenth inning.
Tass said it had interviewed Jean Coulombe, chairman of France's National Center for Space Research, in Leningrad and quoted him as saying: "The fact that there are three spacemen in one ship will enable one or two of them to venture outside the ship."
Bulletin
Scientists have said it is theoretically possible for spacemen to leave their craft while in orbit, drift through space beside it, and then return to the craft.
Voskhod was orbiting the earth every 90.1 minutes on a path taking it as far as 255.6 miles from the earth and as near as 112.5 miles.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev talked to the space ship by radio and promised the men an overwhelming welcome when they return to earth. This afternoon the Soviet television carried the first transmission from aboard Voskhod.
THE FLIGHT WAS MAN'S 13th journey into space. Previously Russia had sent up five men and a woman. The United States has put six men into space but two of the flights were sub-orbital.
The Russians did not give shape, the weight or dimensions of the new spaceship.
Red Square filled up with Russians screaming, shouting and tossing objects into the air.
Placards were quickly produced reading, "Glory to the Soviet astronauts."
THE SOVIET UNION now leads the United States by three cosmonauts, one scientist, one doctor and anywhere from 2 to 6 years in the manned conquest of space.
And from the American point of view, it could—and probably will—get worse before it gets better.
For all its billions of dollars, the U.S. space program can count precious few victories where manned flight is concerned. It started three years ago, when cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin beat astronaut Alan Shepard into space by 23 days.
It continued today when the Russian multi-manned space ship was launched four months before the U.S. plans to do the same thing.
THE NEXT U.S. representatives in space will be astronauts Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John Young, who will pilot a two-seater Gemini capsule three times around the earth after a blastoff from Cape Kennedy.
Grissom and Young however, are grounded at least until next February. Their space transportation, originally scheduled for completion a year go, is still in the assembly stage.
A closer look at the latest Soviet accomplishment indicated a "gap" of considerably more than four months between the two programs for manned mastery of the cosmos.
The Russian ship. a new model "Vostok," carries three men.
AMERICA'S FIRST three-man spaceship, an earth-orbiting model of the Apollo moon capsule, is at least two years away from the launching pad. The Saturn-1B rocket that will boost it has yet to fly.
The day when passengers will ride in U.S. space capsules is even further away.
The best that the scientific community has wrangled from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is a promise to study the matter of carrying along full-fledged scientists.
This is not expected to occur until after America's manned landing on the moon—sometime around 1970, according to the optimist.
(Continued on page 8)
KU Junior Queen
Mimi Frink Reigns at Royal
Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior,
was crowned queen of the 1964
American Royal, Saturday night in
Kansas City.
Miss Frink will reign over the 19 performances of the American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show Oct. 16 to 24.
She was presented to an audience of 8,459 persons at a Coronation Ball Saturday night at the Municipal Auditorium.
MISS FRINK, WEARING a white satin gown trimmed in rhinestones and pearl beads, entered the arena in a gold-trimmed carriage drawn by a six-pony hitch.
She was crowned by E. K. Hartenbower, president of the American Royal, and led the traditional "Belle of the American Royal Waltz" with him.
The 5-feet, $5^{1 / 2}$ inch, 115-pound queen was selected on the basis of personal beauty, poise, personality, grooming, talent, and educational and social background.
MISS FRINK'S selection as queen was announced at a coffee Friday morning for the 16 contestants representing land-grant and Big-8 colleges in the eight-state area.
"I was completely surprised," she said. "I'm thrilled to death and terribly honored to do anything to bring credit to KU."
Miss Frink will spend this week in Kansas City, appearing on local television and radio shows, opening shopping centers, and attending a convention of the Future Farmers of America.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts fair weather both tonight and tomorrow with gradually rising temperatures and northerly winds of 5-15 mph.
THE AMERICAN ROYAL officially opens Friday night and she will attend its performances next weekend. On Oct. 24, the closing day of the Royal, Miss Frink will ride a float in a parade through downtown Kansas City.
Miss Frink, a double-major in theatre and psychology, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Angel Flight and a new honorary theatre group.
Miss Frink was a runner-up to the SUA Carnival queen in 1963. In 1962 she was Miss Lawrence and fourth runner-up to Miss Kansas in the Miss Universe contest.
This past summer Miss Frink was a member of the KU theatre demonstration team which toured Europe presenting scenes from American drama. In 1963 she toured the Orient as a member of a USO troupe presenting "The Boy Friend."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
Dachau Symbolizes Past
Tourists visiting Europe want to see the gay, happy places — Paris, Rome, Vienna, Munich. Here are the lively beer halls and sidewalk cafes; the wide boulevards and quaint alleys. Here also is the history of the old world.
The KZ (German abbreviation for concentration camp) at Dachau was the first of such camps to be built in Germany under the "Reich" of Adolph Hitler. It was instituted in 1933, of wood, stone, and metal. At first the camp was meant to house 6,000 "political" prisoners, but during most of its existence, more than 20,000 were kept within its walls and behind its rolls of barbed wire.
The town is Dachau. The memorial is the former Concentration Camp, Dachau. Here, set in the picturesque, rolling hills of southern Germany, the world's worst war atrocities were committed between 1933 and 1945.
BUT IN A SMALL TOWN about 16 miles northwest of Munich there is another symbol of old world history. However, the tourists aren't so anxious to see this monument.
THE INTERNATIONAL DACHAU Committee, made up of former inmates of the camp, with help from the Bavarian State Authorities is converting the camp into a memorial to those who lost their lives there. (According to the committee's figures, 29,438 persons died at Dachau during imprisonment or shortly after the liberation.)
The Committee, which operates out of Brussels, Belgium, already has converted the grounds into a lovely park, with trimmed lawns, flowering plants, and graceful trees.
But the original buildings are left as they were during the war.
THE VISITOR TO THE CAMP enters across a stone bridge and follows signs directing him to the camp museums.
Before the museum, nestled in a niche of pines, is the statue of a man. The man is depicted in large wooden shoes, long trousers, and a thin coat. He is very thin, especially about his face; his head is shaved. This man is a representation of what the typical inmate at Dachau looked like. He stands on a marble base, on which is carved (in German) the phrase: "To honor the dead; To remind the living."
BEHIND HIM, barely visible through the trees, is a small white shack with a tall black smokestack. This was the old crematorium.
Inside the shack, unnoticed since its use, are four heavy ovens; two large, two small. The floor is partially grated, and sitting in the rear of the room is a portable iron tub. Its use was to hold the wastes from the ovens. This building was not used after 1942 because it was not large enough to handle its job of disposing of bodies efficiently.
AS THE VISITOR LEAVES the old crematorium he is guided to the long, low whitewashed building which is the museum. Here all the records of the camp are on display, as well as many photographs, and scale models of "life at Dachau."
There are several rooms in succession which are display rooms, with showcases displaying the garments worn by the inmates at Dachau, and the utensils with which they were expected to function as efficient workers for the "Reich."
Suddenly, above a narrow doorway, there is a sign requesting silence.
THE NEXT ROOM IS WHITE. The floor is smooth brick, and in the center is a large drain. From the ceiling tiny valves extend. There are no windows in this room, and the doors are of heavy iron.
Standing in this room, the visitor can almost feel the air become closer and warmer. The stillness is oppressive; one wants to make a noise, but it dies in the throat.
Next to this "shower room" gas chamber is the new crematorium. Here are the four large ovens which handled the final stages of the extermination. It should be noted that sabotage prevented the gas chamber from being used, and most of the exterminations were carried out by shooting.
THE VISITOR LEAVES DACHAU with an empty sensation, yet an emotional one.
He may ask why, but the answer is painfully obvious—the fear of a government of its people.
The visitor walks back into the flowered meadows that surround the Dachau camp with a prayer in his heart that nothing like this will ever again blemish the reputation of man.
Bobbetta Bartelt
Goldwater Is an Issue
(Editor's Note; This article is one in a continuing series on vital issues in the 1964 Presidential election.)
Personalities are big issues in campaigns. Voters calculate the pros and cons on the basis of personalities. The 1964 campaign is no exception.
SEEKING THE desired title of "President," most candidates try to sell themselves to the voter. Sen. Barry Goldwater does not. This basic fact makes Goldwater one of the political curiosities of our time.
What kind of man is he?
what kind of man is he.
His ancestors passed on to Barry Goldwater a western heritage and a solid business. His casual manner and his urge for physical activity are an inherent part of the man. His interests range from skin diving, swimming and golfing to ham radios and airplanes. Democrats and Republicans alike are impressed with Goldwater's charm.
GOLDWATER IS SHY. He found it difficult if not impossible to match Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's side walk handshaking campaign during the primaries in New Hampshire. Somehow it is impossible for him to believe that anyone would want to shake his hand. Once he was encouraged to go into a restaurant to shake hands during the lunch hour, Goldwater remarked: "If somebody walked up to me while I was eating lunch and stuck out his hand, I'd put a hamburger right in his palm."
GOLDWATER, AS A POLITician, also can be unbelievably rude. He once arrived early to address a crowd at a college. Even though people were just beginning to drift in, Goldwater began his speech. The crowd had not arrived, but he was ready to speak. So, he spoke.
GOLDWATER IS NATURAL.
"The New Republic," admittedly one of the prominent liberal journals, said: "The man (Goldwater) we are dealing with is unassuming, modest, dedicated." Most political observers agree. His off-the-cuff remarks confuse the press and the voters. He does not kiss babies, shake hands or promise a "chicken in every pot." If Goldwater were really seeking the Presidency, he would have long ago become outgoing, more polite and more guarded in his public statements. Instead he has brought upon himself a continuous rainfall of criticism. Charges of inconsistency and radicalism are constantly directed against him.
With what is Goldwater concerned?
HE IS CONCERNED with his philosophy—conservatism. He is honest with himself. Does he want to go all-out and make five or six speeches a day? No. Does he want to shake the hands of 500 voters? No. He wants only to place before the American public "a choice" between conservatism and liberalism.
Is he succeeding? Goldwater is selling the conservative phi-
iosophy for which there obviously is voter support. He is placing his ideas before the public.
BUT WHEN NOV. 3 comes the choice will not be between two different political philosophies. It will be a choice of two personalities. The voters decide on men, not issues. In order to win the candidate must sell himself. Goldwater is not selling himself.
UNIT INSTITY Daily Hansan
Nancy Schroeter
---
University 4-5198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
www.univ.edu.au
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom
111 Flint Hall
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16.
Member of Association of Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service,
18 East St. New St. 22 N.Y. New sevice; $3 a year.
Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays, vacations and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEFARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick
Mabhutt Co-Editorial Pat
Langford Co-
Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager;
Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager;
Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager;
Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
The People Say...
To the Kansan:
It seems to me that entirely too much has been made of the effigy-burning incident. This is a traditional way of expressing dissatisfaction with football coaches everywhere. Where the athletic establishment promotes vast student enthusiasm to match its vast expenditures of money and manpower, we can only expect that there will be keen disappointment when the effort falls far below expectations. The public deflation of overinflated personalities is an ancient and honorable American tradition; I can hardly imagine a more harmless method.
In a broader perspective, I think that the sorcheaded reaction on and off the hill is more of a sign of disturbance than the incident itself. It is the provincial righteousness syndrome — Kansas children mustn't go the way of their coastal counterparts, or we shall all be lost in a sea of immorality.
Much of the criticism has not been of the method chosen, but rather of the fact that the coach is being castigated at all. Cheer when Goliath beats his chest, but silence when he bumbles. Nonsense. It really isn't Un-American for the kids to boo the bumblers as well as cheer the heroes, local newspapers notwithstanding. Of course, I hope that they will graduate to more important issues in time, and concentrate more on ideas than people. In the meantime, we of the university should have a high tolerance for undestructive overexpression.
Richard B. Dyson Assistant Professor of Law
Poor indeed is the mind which is not capable of being enriched by some phrase of lasting truth. The ability to write what others feel is truly a gift. For a piece of well written prose is capable of restoring one's faith or soul or whatever, in spite of the many inanities of
Dear Editor:
college life. "Thoughts on Love" was such a restoration. Thank you, Rick Mabbutt.
Sincerely,
Patricia Young
Chicago senior
Sir:
Having attended five institutions of higher learning other than the University of Kansas I find myself rather puzzled by the Student Health "Service" rendered here by Watkins Memorial Hospital. Although this is only my second year at the University of Kansas I have yet to notice the seemingly flagrant inefficiency, incompetence, and discourtesy-as collectively manifested by Watkins Hospital—in other University realms. Perhaps this, the medical facet, falls outside the reaches of the normally good University Administration.
Maybe it is not common knowledge that at other universities students don't have to wait in line two (or more) hours to see a doctor; that having seen a doctor, the student (patient) can honestly say that his or her malady was given thorough attention by a reasonably able practitioner—one willing to give the patient credit for some knowledge of himself. Is it known that other university health services cooperate with those coeds who, through the use of modern late mid-twentieth century scientific methods, desire to protect themselves? Is it known that most university pharmacies regard students as customers—and treat them accordingly?
Recently the American Medical Association gave Watkins Hospital a pat on the back by renewing its accreditation for three more years. Wondering upon what criteria this revered organization based its decision—perhaps conservatism—one can only say that service rendered to patients must have been an insignificant factor.
C. G. Bryan
C. G. Bryan Lawrence graduate student
BOOK REVIEWS
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE HISTORY OF WORLD WAR I, by Gen. S. L. A. Marshall (American Heritage, $16.50, or $12.95 for pre-Christmas purchase).
An important new book for the general reader is this massive illustrated volume well-timed for Christmas sales in our affluent age. There is considerable timeliness, too, for newspapers and magazines are now emphasizing that this is the 50th anniversary of the start of World War I.
World War I to most students is either the forgotten or the unknown war. For this reason it is fortunate that American Heritage called on the man who has been called by Carl Sandburg "the greatest of writers on modern war." Gen. Marshall has written several volumes on wars, but this is his first on the War of 1914-1918.
There are more than 300 pictures, many of them in color, and many of them paintings, to illustrate this work. Museums were utilized, and maps were selected, 26 of them, to show key engagements and campaigns.
The story itself is told from the assassination at Sarajevo to the treaty of Versailles. The reader will find himself absorbed in a social, political and military history, for the autocracies of Europe were shattered by the war. It seems pertinent, in fact, to consider that the modern age began at Sarajevo and that World War II was merely a second chapter in a continuing war of the century.
Marshall shows the war against a background of international developments and domestic politics. There are 15 chapters to detail the vast and incredible tale.
- * * *
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A DOCUMENTARY PORTRAIT THROUGH HIS SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, edited by Don E. Fehrenbacher (Signet Classics, 75 cents); THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S LETTERS TO HIS CHILDREN, edited by Joseph Bocklin Bishop (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
As writers and masters of the English language, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt are in a select company that also would include Jefferson, Wilson and Kennedy. It is good that the amazing paperback industry is making available volumes like these, which otherwise would be the property of scholars for the most part. Now the public, if it chooses, can obtain and read these books.
The Lincoln book carries the thought of the wartime president from his earliest days in politics into the mighty war years. Documents therefore concern presidential power, national purpose, states rights and slavery. There are private letters and public papers which tell the story of Lincoln.
Roosevelt's letters are, of course, another matter. TR was an outgoing, witty, fascinating character who reshaped the presidency after its years of being in the doldrums. Sketches accompany the letters, which give a clear picture of Roosevelt family life: pillow fights, life at Sagamore Hill, wild animals, Christmas, Panama, the presidency, pets.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
Jayhawks Finally Click Humble Cyclones, 42-6
AMES, Iowa (Special)—A potential offense that finally exploded, and a potential defense that finally jelled proved to be an invincible combination Saturday, as the KU Jayhawks crushed Iowa State. 42-6
In an effort to shake off a two-game losing streak, Coach Jack Mitchell had made several adjustments in his lineups for KU's first conference game. The results undoubtedly exceeded his expectations.
RON OELSCHLAGER, senior fullback who had missed the first three games because of a pre-season wrist injury, made his return to the lineup noticeable.
KU's first play of the game was an off-tackle handoff to the fullback, and Oelschlager turned his first carry of the season into a T3-yard touch-down. Gary Duff started his perfect day with the first of six extra point kicks, and the Jayhawks were off and running.
Oelschlager's 109 yards on 12 carries, and Savers' 87 on 10 assignments paced the Jayhawks to a ground game of 314 yards, while the tough defensive platoon limited Tom Vaughn and his Cyclone teammates to 30 yards rushing.
GALE SAYERS also displayed his All-American credentials in the big first period with a 48-yard touchdown.
The KU offense and defense then took turns impressing the spectators and inspiring each other. By the time the first quarter had ended, the Jayhawks had run up a 28-0 advantage, putting more points on the scoreboard than they had managed in the three previous games combined.
But that was not the entire story. With sophomore quarterback Bob Skahan connecting on four of eight attempts for 73 yards, KU displayed an effective passing game which had
as an
adency
y the
jillow
a, the
been sorely missing from the Jayhawk offense through the first three games.
TOKYO—(UPI)—Don Schollander of Lake Oswego, Ore., won the first gold medal for the United States in the 1964 Olympic Games tonight when he captured the 100-meter freestyle swim in record time.
KU picked up 133 yards on 10 of 19 aerial attempts. Three of the Jayhawk touchdowns came on passes, as Skahan, Sayers and Mike Johnson each connected on short scoring tosses. The Cyclones went to the air 31 times, picking up 135 yards on 14 completions.
U.S. Wins Gold Medal
THE KU OFFENSIVE fireworks continued to explode throughout the game. A second-quarter touchdown was set up by a 53-yard pass play from Skahan to end George Hornung which carried to the Cyclone 18-yard line.
Harriers Edge Chicago
The Jayhawk cross country team scored again as they took the Chicago Track and Field Club, 25-30, Saturday in the first of two home meets this season. Bill Silverberg again led the KU pack with 19:53.2 for the top time.
Kansas took the next three spots with Herald Hadley, Ken Holm and Tom Yergovich, giving KU the meet by a narrow margin.
Jim Peterson, CTC star, came in second with 19:58. KU's John Lawson charged home in 20:03, and Chicago men George Harvey and Al Carius took the next soofs with 20:06 and 20:07. Both Peterson and Carius were named the top Big Ten
distance men of their year, Peterson in '62 and Carius in '63.
Jayhawk coach Bill Easton had tagged this "our toughest meet," and KU struggled for victory which leaves them unbeaten in 22 consecutive ties. CTC is composed of college graduate amateurs who still wish to compete in track and field competition.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
KU Demos Join Wiles' Area Tour
A motorcade through parts o Douglas county was staged Saturday for Harry G. Wiles, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, by his supporters which included five carloads of KU Collegiate Young Democrats.
The 15-car motorcade stopped at several shopping centers in Lawrence after visiting Lecompton, Baldwin and Eudora.
WILES AND OTHER state and local candidates spoke at a LBJ-Bar-B-Q attended by about 300 persons that evening at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
RICHARD STAUBER, assistant professor of political science and Douglas County Democratic polling chairman, said every Lawrence precinct had been visited by polling teams, and the city was 85-90 per cent covered. He said more than 100 volunteers, many of them KU students, had been recruited.
"If the election were now, Douglas County would give a slight edge to the Democratic party. If we can get all Democrats registered we can win by a landslide," Stauber said.
Wiles said, "The people of this state must make a decision either to be satisfied with the ultra-conservatives and 'what you have' or 'what you don't have' or to start using our brain power and raw materials to progress under the leadership of LBJ."
Wiles said Kansas is a "poverty pocket.
"THEHAS BEEN a Bill Avery in Congress, but for the life of me I can't find an Avery bill," Wiles said.
Wiles praised former Democratic
Meet Founder Returns to Talk
The man responsible for founding the KU Composition and Literature Conference 12 years ago returned Friday as the featured speaker at this year's conference.
Albert R. Kitzhaber, professor of English at the University of Oregon, said the students' attitude toward English should be modernized so they enjoy it instead of endure it.
PROF. KITZHABER SAID elementary and secondary English instruction should be a profession instead of a catch-all course for high school football coaches who are assigned an English class simply because they have to teach a course.
Prof. Kitzhaber was director of the KU freshman-sophomore English program 1952-1960 and director of the conference during its first five years.
His textbook, Handbook for Modern Composition, is about to be adopted at Kansas State University and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. He is president of the National Council of Teachers of English.
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Register Now For Temporary Assignments
— NO FEE —
Typists — Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
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Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
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Milliken's S.O.S.
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
Show Business Mourns Death of Eddie Cantor
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Show business mourned the death of Eddie Cantor today, the third loss in recent weeks following the deaths of Gracie Allen and Harpo Marx.
Expressions of sympathy and affection from Hollywood friends and admirers throughout the world streamed into Cantor's Beverly Hills home where he died last Saturday night of heart seizure. He was 72.
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
Shows
7:00
9:10
NOW!
GREGORY
PECK
ANTHONY
QUINN
OMAR
SHARIF
BEHOLD A
PALE HORSE
Varsity Shows
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
7:00
9:00
NOW! Ends Tuesday Sophia Loren in "YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW"
Sunset Open
6:45 Starts
DRIVE IN HEARLAND - West on Highway 90
7:15
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS
JACK HAWKINS
in
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ON THE
RIVER KWAI"
EXTRA — "THE CRITIC"
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Ober's
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
P
The Classical Film Series
presents
Admission 60c
Against an historical background of rare magnificence. T. Kinugasa tells a tale of passion, fatality and Samurai pride.
GATE OF HELL
Fraser Theater
A MAN of ALL SEASONS
M A
starring
Tom Rea (KU Resident Actor)
Showing Two Weekends
Grang greed den who Scid ing
L
phv
gra
as l
pas
Oct.16,17
Oct.23,24
KU Students Receive FREE Ticket by Bringing Certificate of Fee Payment
Tickets on Sale At Murphy Hall Box Office
Contest Reminder:
The Deadline for entries in
Name Me Contest is Oct.12
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Math, Science Day Attended By 3,000
Good speakers and the widest range of displays ever presented greeted about 3,000 high school students from Kansas and Missouri who attended the 13th annual KU Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Dav Saturday.
L. W. Seagondollar, professor of physics and director of the program, described this year's meeting as being "as successful as any in the past."
State Lawyers Seek Reforms
Proposals for judicial reform of the Kansas Constitution were presented to a meeting of the Kansas Bar Association Friday in Wichita by a committee of area attorneys,
- Political appointment of judges instead of election to remove them from political pressures.
- The committee recommended the following:
- A unified court system under the control of the State Supreme Court.
- Provisions for removal of judges by retirement.
- removal of jurisdictional overlap between state courts.
Hula Dance Taught
International Club members learned to hula and were entertained by Hawaiian Club at Hawaiian Night, Saturday.
Six Hawaiian students danced several types of Hula. The dancers were Jerald Lloyd; Susan Takaki, Honolulu freshman; Brenda Yoshimoto, Waimea freshman; Suzette Odo, Lehui freshman; and Lilia Repuyan, originally from the Philippines.
Ron Hirata, Hilo, Hawaiian senior played the yukele and sang songs, including the Hawaiiian wedding song.
The program is designed to provide interested students with an opportunity to become acquainted with activities and facilities in their fields of interest at KU.
THE STUDENTS began the day by attending a speech by Ross McKinney, chairman of the department of civil engineering and director of the environmental health research laboratories. McKinney explained how biology is utilized in civil engineering and how medicine and engineering are being coordinated for use.
After McKinney's speech the students attended departmental discussions in their individual fields of interest. At each of these meetings a staff member talked to the students about the types of employment available, current problems, and advantages and disadvantages of his field.
In his speech, McKinney also defined science as a collection of knowledge about certain things. He explained that engineering was the application of this knowledge collected by the scientists.
AT 1 P.M. Dr. Henry O. Pollak, director of Mathematics and Mechanics Research Center, Bell Telephone laboratories, spoke on the "Nature of Applied Mathematics." Pollak held a question-and-answer period after his speech.
Wholesale Diamond Rings
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Tuesday, October 13-HEAR
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THE SUACARNIVAL PRESENTS
FRACTURED FAIRY TALES SATURDAY,OCT.17
-TICKETS GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY- (BUY EARLY AND SAVE)
75c per person until Saturday (then 85c)
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At The Information Booth
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
Won't Be Hard to Find Senior Yell Leaders
One man is planning to wear swimming trunks, argyle knee socks, a racon coat, an "I Like Bud" button, his senior sweatshirt, thong sandals, a cowboy hat and carry a guitar to further set him off.
Nine senior cheerleaders will be easy to spot at the KU-OU game Saturday at the traditional fall Senior Day, for they will enter on a wide assortment of vehicles, ranging from tricycles, to little red wagons, to motorcycles.
"I IMAGINE all of the cheerleaders will have comparable outfits." Patricia Koos, Mission senior and cochairman of senior day in charge of
the football game and cheerleaders. said.
When asked how the cheerleaders were chosen, Miss Koos said that the first consideration was whether they could make a good clown and wouldn't clutch in front of 45,000 people. We also tried to get well known guys around campus, she said.
"The boys are also to think up the senior cheers, and I'm to choose them." Patricia said.
"IT WILL BE the main job of the cheerleaders to keep the jubilant seniors from getting over jubilant at
the game, especially when the SUA carnival queen candidates are being introduced," Patricia said. "So we had to have someone who could entertain the seniors and keep them involved in participating in senior yells, instead of showing their glee in other ways."
The cheerleaders will first be seen at the senior coffee which will be held at 9:30 October 14, at the Kansas Union Ballroom. They will announce the new senior yells and teach them to the seniors in preparation for the game. Senior sweatshirts will be issued before and after the coffee.
A dance held at the Alley Room played by the Flippers will climax the day's festivities.
The cheerleaders are: Dave Brill, Lewis senior; Mike Miller, Pratt senior; Bill Flanagan, Scott City senior; Gene LaFollette, Overland Park senior; Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va., senior; Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park, senior; Jon Alexiou, Mission senior; Mike Watson, Wichita senior, and Ron Evans, Colby senior.
Flu Shots Offered
Influenza shots are to be given free of charge from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Malott Hall.
34 SUA Carnival Jesters To Encourage Attendance
Dressed as traditional court jesters, 34 freshman women begin today promoting the Student Union Activities Carnival, "Fractured Fairy Tales", to be presented at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The jesters will present skits to men's living groups today, to encourage attendance at the Carnival. The Jesters will also be stationed atop the Information Booth Thursday and Friday to publicize the annual carnival.
The freshmen serving as jesters are Bonnie Beisecker, Topeka; Marti Ann Berkowitz, Merriam; Andrea Block, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jan Byrne, Overland Park; Judy Cady, Beloit; Pamela Calhoun, Prairie Village; Susan Campbell, Lawrence; Deva Crocker, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Croman, Shawnee Mission; Dorothea Davis, Shawnee Mission; Leslie Edwards, Great Bend; Pamela Gaibraith, Wichita; Molly Griswold, Silver City, N.M. and Anne Hamilton. Shawnee Mission.
Gretchen Hausmann, Washington,
Mo.; Elizabeth Hoover, Salina; Nancy
Hover, Overland Park; Judy
Johnson, Salina; Nancy Ketchum
Tulsa, Okla; Andrea Leek, Mission;
Janet Meyer, Atchison; Linda Myers,
Perry; Connie McWilliams, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Marlene Olauson, Lae-
wood; Paulasue Patterson, Garden
City; Leslie Reinhold, St. Louis,
Mo.; Jean Rogers, Hays; Marguerite
Scheier, Leawood; Betsy Siegel, Norman,
Okla; Sue Soeaert, Shawne
Mission; Barbara Stein, Prairie Village;
Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson;
Jan Withers, Mission, and Jill
Wright, Brentwood, Mo.
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
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Investigate our special flight course NOW!
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1/2 Mile N. of TeePee —— Municipal Airport
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CAREER OPPORTUNITY
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Venereal Disease Branch Communicable Disease Center
BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States.
We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, and an outlet for creative ideas.
HUMANITIES
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PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Interviews For January Graduates Will Be Conducted On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Contact your Placement Office to arrange an
interview
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Experienced typist, secretary will type these, dissertations term papers, etc. with a typewriter. Send symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 2-20883.
Experienced secretary with Electric type
lee. CALI VI 2-1561. 10-26
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak English and read languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at III 8-3262.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. **tf**
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestner Duplicator. Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-*
carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat,
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. **tt**
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home.
1131 New Jersey U.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Amateur Recorder music group looking for new members including beginning players. Interested persons CALL Margaret Jacobs at VI 2-0654. 10-12
ROCK & ROLL LEAD GUITARIST—Must have experience and equipment. CALL Bill at VI 3-2825 between 5:10 to 6:30 p.m. for an audition. 10-13
Will do ironing in my home. CALL VI 2-1612. 10-13
Art major needs part-time work. Experienced in typing micro technique, and kitchen work. CALL Suzanne Gilbert at VI 2-1398. 10-13
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU, and back, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting on Monday, October 12th. CALL Mrs. Burdik at VI 3-9841. 10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Tutition, translation. French. German, etc.
(Econ) 146 North St., Lawrence. 10-14
(Exon) 146 Ohio St., Lawrence. 10-14
Lawrence's Best Tune-up. Complete line of speed equipment. Lowest prices in town. Don's Speed Shop at 725 North 2nd St. CALL I 2-0055. 10-13
Yes! Now you can get cash for your
REBATE SLIPS. Call V1 2-1791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game
with strong opponent.
Phone VI 2-4414.
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 10-30
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY FLY $5.50 per
student
1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction
available. Students, faculty wel-
loack on home VI 3-4353, or U-4 37-782
VI 3-6323
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
97c, pedals and luggage racks and
lockers SEE Blairnns at 7th and Mtff or
CALL VI 3-0581.
CAR REPAIR
June up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates in all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 87 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
engine swaps and Transmission change
ivers. We sell and install speed equip-
ments or drums or drags
opples or street. Farmers Garage, 837
Connecticut, VI 3-1906. tf
FOR RENT
Crescent Washings and Oaks Apartments-
at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI Z-3711- 106
for 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI Z-3711- 106
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349. VI 3-8815. 1000 W. 24th. tf
Will sub-lease a 1 bedroom apartment To沸斯 Pl. to couple. CALL 5097 10-13
Duplex Apartment South of KU. SEE at Mo. Couple or single person ferred 10-13
Furnished apt. 2 rm. with private bath and parking. 1332 Vermont. Available Nov. 1. CALL mornings or after 6 p.m. VI 2-3919. 10-15
Many of the reasons for Odetta's acclaim by knowledgeable folk music fans are evident in her latest Dynagroove album. Here—in a cross-section of 12 great folk songs—her pure voice and emotional power extract the essential meaning of such
FOLK SONG SEMINAR:
ballads as "Troubled" and "Wayfarin' Stranger" as well as the humorous flavor of "Froggy Went A-Courtin'" and "Sea Lion Woman." If you could own the albums of just one folk singer, Odetta is the one you should choose.
FOR SALE
ODETTA
SINGS of many things
RCAVICTOR The most trusted name in sound
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes, revised for classes. Formerly known the Thafts Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
The most trusted name in sound
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
TAPE RECORDERS - at low discount prices! As low as $15.00 - $5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
1960 Matchless 250 motorcycle. CALL
Rick Boley at VI 3-7922 or VI 3-6395. 10-12
Girl's Light-weight English Bicycle. Like
new. $35. CALL VI 2-3623. 10-12
1963 Velspa motor scooter with windshield, luggage rack, and new spare. 100 mpa very good condition. Comfort Van VL Slyke, room 23, Oread, Van VI 2-9469. 10-13
DALIAN DOG FOUNDATION
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr. steering,
air cond., Tortor-Flight-V 8, Black and
white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at
VI 2-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends. tf
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine, $23. Revolving book-stand, candle holder, dresser with bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50. Dining chair, $49.99 height, $8. Oak swivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $42. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany var. furniture, $29. CALL VI 3-1249 or UNN 3048.
1959 Ford V-8. low mileage. CONTACT
cars at 1526 Vermont. (BAS-10-12
entrance.)
1959 Studebaker Lark Stationwagon-gray-for just $400 VI 3-827 10-13
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear-ALL SIZES, small 13" slashed to clear-4" if tire Raey Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
Registered German Shepherd, white, t-shirt,
Klimnison at TU 3-7413, Wellsville, Kan.
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
USED TV'S—COME 'N' GET £5.00
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
1985 Pontiac; auto; trans, radio, heater,
oil; or GAWY WISE 185-187 after 5 p.m. 10-12
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. ff
Trumpet and case, just like new. Gas heater, 75,000 btu. Both reasonably priced. CALL UN 4-3691 before 4.30. 10:45
1960 white Valliant hardtop, in excellent
condition. $345, priced for quail-
case. CALL WI S-2050. 10-15
2 used electric sweepers with attach-
ment to condition CALL
3301 after 5:00 p.m.
10-15
1963 Sprite, A-1 condition, $1495. CALL
VI 3-9264. 10-15
Shotguns; 12 and 20 gauge, model 12
Winchester; $65 and $55. CALL UN
4-3970, after 5:00 p.m. CALL VI 2-3690.
10-13
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
929-931 Mass St. (G.E. R stereo Twinning Multiplex- $99.94). 10-19
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
3681, if no answer CALL I.V. 2-0768. 10-16
3681, if no answer CALL I.V. 2-0768. 10-16
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables. IBM, HP, Microsoft, Hermes, Royal, Silk-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and accessories. Typewriter, 738 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion, General
Rocky Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
Nikon F, 35 mm, camera, f1.4 lens, and case. Never shot. Save over $100 on new price. CALL Larry Cole at VI 3-251. 10-12
GREAT TOP DRAWER SLACKS
Top drawer in every way . . . these lean, taped slacks look great . . . feel great . . . stay great. Iridescent sharkskins fortified with DuPont 420 Nylon give longer, more satisfactory wear. Taper tabs are only an unbelievable 5.95.
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SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY □ CARTHAGE, MQ
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VII 2-2530. I 10-14
HELP WANTED
KU man needed to work 2 to 3 nights
Tom Dixon-Blank Drive-In TV 8-7466 10-13
Two KU men with cars needed to work 2-3 evenings per week. Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-In at 2600 W. 6TH. VI 3-7446. 10-13
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 12, 1964
Red Space Ship Aloft—
1.24
(Continued from page 1)
THE SOVIET ACHIEVEMENT however, may perhaps lead scientists to build a bigger fire under the space agency—a move that could result in a somewhat earlier selection of scientifically-trained personnel for space flights.
A few of this nation's 29 astronauts have had extensive scientific training. R. Walter Cunningham, for one, was a research scientist for the Rand Corp., of Santa Monica, Calif., prior to exchanging his lab apron for a silvery space suit early this year.
Basically, however, America's pool of space pilots is a conglomerate of former aircraft jet pilots. NASA has demonstrated notable reluctance to change that policy.
ALL OF WHICH MEANS that, for the first time since 1960, there will be no American names in this year's roll call of space.
According to reliable sources, engineer-Colonel Komarov is a Russian and has been a member of the Communist Party for the past two years. He has a wife, Valentina Yakovlevna, and two children: a son, Yevgeny, 13, and a daughter, Ira 6.
Nevertheless, there are plenty of U.S. astronauts. The problem is, they don't have transportation.
Dr. Boris Yegorov is the youngest crew member at 27. He is a medical college graduate. His wife, Eleonora Valentinova, works in Moscow television. They have a two-year-old son named Boris.
oen: a son, Tevgeny, 18, and Arundin The scientist, Konstantin Feoktistov, 38, is a graduate of the Bauman Institute, a high technical college, and has two sons Nikolay, 11, and Andrei, 2. He is not a Communist, according to Tass.
A FRIEND OF PILOT Komarov, journalist Yevgeny Ryabchikov, described the commander as "an unusual person . . . a jack of all trades. He can do everything with his hands."
Official Bulletin
GRADUATE PHYSICS COLLQQUI-
um, 4:30 p.m., 155 Malott. "A Plasma
Shock Theory of Comet Tails." — Prof.
David Reard.
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
FACULTY RECITAL. 8 p.m. Swar-
thout, Reinhold Schmidt, bass-barrione.
EPCISOPAL EVENING PRAYER. 9:30
p.m. Danforth.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford rd.
SPEECH AND DRAMA RESEARCH
COLIQUOUM, 3:30-5 p.m., 301 Summerfield.
"Communication as Perception"
—Dr. Jack Douglas, U. of Okla-
home
GRADEATE PHYSICS COLLQOIUM, 4 p. 30 m., 155 Malott. "Two-Body Force Inside Nuclei from Reactions" Ian McCarthy, U. of Calif. at Davis.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. INQUIRERS CLASS, 7:30 p.m., Cantonville, Howse, 1136, JA.
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Kansas HELLENIC ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m.
Foster Theater
Komarov's birthday is March 16. He is said to be the most popular of all the Soviet cosmonauts.
UNIVERSITY LECTURE. 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. "Contem-
pary Philosophic Revisions of Marxism."—George L. Kline, Bryn Mawr.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION,
9:30 p.m. Danford Chapel.
He is an excellent parachute jumper and winner of the Order of the Red Star and other medals. In addition to his guitar and singing, he likes to draw comic sketches of his fellow cosmonauts.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Radio Moscow said two-way radio communication is being maintained with Voskhod.
AFTER THE SPACE craft completed its first orbit of the earth, Dr. Yegorov performed a general medical examination, Radio Moscow said, and then the three had lunch.
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IT'S TIME FOR '65 TO COME ALIVE!
SENIOR
HOPE AWARD SPEAKER Prof. James A. Sterritt
Learn Senior Cheers
Get the straight skinny on SENIOR DAY.
59
65
WEDNESDAY OCT.14,9:30 A.M.* UNION
SENIOR SWEATSHIRTS DISTRIBUTED
- Seniors excused from classes
COFFEE
WORLD ARE YOU READY?
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.18
ARE YOU HERE ARE YOU HERE ARE YOU HERE
(Photo by Black)
SENIOR CHEERLEADERS—Five of the senior cheerleaders warm up for senior day Saturday. They are (left to right) Dave Nesbitt, Ron Evans,
Bill Flannagan, Clare Casey, and Mike Watson. Not pictured are Mike Miller, Dave Brill, Gene LaFollette, and Jon Alexiou.
Soviet Flight Shocks Barry, 'Need Renewed Space Efforts'
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Sen. Barry M. Goldwater today demanded “a major re-direction” of U.S. space efforts in light of what he called “the shocking news” about a multi-passenger Soviet orbital flight.
The Republican Presidential candidate said this in leveling a broad scale attack on President Johnson as "a part-time president" who is out politicking while "major crises . . . are burning."
GOLDWATER ACCUSED Johnson of activities ranging from "a political travesty of the Lord's Day" to giving a short 10-minute shift to Philippines President Diosdado Macapagal in San Francisco Sunday.
"Because of his full-time politic-
ing, we now have a part-time Presi-
dency."
dent," Goldwater declared. "We have a part-time President when we are faced with full-time and full-scale problems."
Goldwater's remarks were in a speech prepared for delivery at a rally in front of the State House at Topeka.
IN ACCUSING JOHNSON of sloughing off his presidential duties. Goldwater said:
"As the part-time President pressed his full-time political campaign on Monday, we received the shocking news that the Soviet Union has launched a multiple - passenger spacecraft into orbit. . .
1 have pleaded for years for a realistic emphasis on research in this area. Instead, this administration has dedicated billions of dollars
and the virtual entirety of its space efforts, to a moon shot.
THE MILITARY possibilities of space have been downgraded by this administration as, indeed, has most research into the advanced weapon systems which we so urgently need to keep the peace in the face of Soviet advances scientifically, and Soviet threats politically.
Goldwater specifically struck out at the President's Sunday activities.
"ON SUNDAY, while the President visited church after church and city after city in a political travesty of the Lord's Day, he was able to spare only 10 minutes for a visit with the President of the Philippines," Goldwater asserted.
USSR Space Ship Back Safely; Possible Red Moon-Race Edge
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet Union today brought its three-man space ship safely back to earth.
The pilot and his two passengers were reported "feeling fine."
The space bus called Voskhod (Sunrise) orbited the earth 16 times in 24 hours and 17 minutes, traveling 437,500 miles.
Then, on orders from the ground the biggest of all space vehicles came back to earth at 10:47 a.m. (3:47 a.m. EDT).
For KU reactions to the space shot, see page 3.
It landed "at the pre-assigned area after successfully accomplishing the set program of scientific exploration," said Tass, the official Soviet news agency.
Tass did not say where Voskhod was launched or where it landed. But it said it was designed to stay up 24 hours, although other sources
The feat of the three Soviet spacemen—Pilot-Commander Col. Vladimir Komarov, 37, scientist Konstantin Feoktistov, 38, and space surgeon Eoris Yegorov, 27—raised speculation that Russia is ahead of the United States in the race for the moon.
James E. Webb, Chief of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said in Washington yesterday that the United States is "in a period of catching up." But he said the American Saturn V Rocket "is designed to overcome that lead."
The three Voskhod riders made their trip without the usual masked, pressurized space suits. Instead they wore regular wool suits and jackets and no masks. Tass said.
search at Bochum, Germany, said the craft was launched from the Aral Sea region in the Kazakh Republic more than 1,000 miles south of Moscow. The Bochum Institute said the ship also came back to earth in the same place.)
(Although there was no Soviet confirmation, the West German Institute for Satellite and Space Re-
Radio Moscow said this was the shortest Soviet space journey since the 1961 flight of Gherman Titov, the second Russian cosmonaut to go into orbit, who traveled 435,000 miles. All other Soviet cosmonauts have flown well over one million miles. The only American astronaut to travel farther than Titov so far is Gordon Cooper, who flew 575,000 miles 17 months ago.
Weather
Temperatures are expected to drop to the 40 degree mark tonight, the Weather Bureau predicts. Tomorrow should be fair and mild.
"Are You Ready?" 1965 Seniors Are
The motto of the 1965 Senior Class, "World, Are You Ready?", could be changed this week to "KU, Are You Ready?"—because Saturday is Senior Day.
In preparation for the event, all seniors have been excused by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe from their 9:30 Wednesday classes to attend the senior class coffee.
The coffee will be at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Upon presenting their senior ID's or 25 cents, seniors will be admitted to see the program and pick up their senior sweatshirts.
THE SWEATSHIRTS, which will be distributed before 9:30 and after the program, are cranberry red with short sleeves with a little man over the inscribed class motto.
Sweatshirts will also be passed out at the information booth this week.
"We're hoping that many of the seniors will be able to come before 9:30 Wednesday to pick up their sweatshirts to avoid congestion," John (Tonto) Mays, Lyons, senior class president, said today.
The motto was adopted this summer by some members of the senior class. Mays said.
"We just started throwing out ideas, and we came up with something to the effect of when you're seniors, you're ready to conquer the world. We gave the idea to Tom Staebler (Topeka senior), and he designed the sweatshirt for us with the motto," Mays said.
The senior cheerleaders will be wearing the sweatshirts Wednesday.
Mays will be master of ceremonies for the program at the coffee. During the program, class officers, class advisers, committeemen, and senior cheerleaders will be introduced.
The speaker at the coffee will be Professor James Sterritt, of the department of architecture, winner of last year's Hope Award.
After the program, arrangements for senior day activities will be explained.
AT THE KU-OKLAHOMA football game Saturday, seniors will be in their reserved seat section wearing their sweatshirts. Shortly after one p.m., the nine senior cheerleaders will come out onto the track driving a variety of vehicles (tricycles, motorcycles, wagons) to lead the class in original cheers.
A sampling of the cheers as demonstrated at cheerleaders practice are:
"First and ten; what d'ya know?"
"Flake off. frosh hawks."
"Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon rind;
look at the scoreboard to see who's behind."
The practice also included an idea session to think up additional cheers and songs for the game.
THE CHEERLEADERS appeared in costumes which ranged from a racing driver's uniform to an umpire's shirt and bermuda shorts.
From the discussion of costumes, however, it appeared that many costume changes would take place before Saturday's game time.
"I'm still thinking about some other outfit," Ron Evans, Colby senior cheerleader, said. "By Saturday morning, I should have something really wild thought up."
Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park senior cheerleader, expressed some of the problems facing the group when he said:
"Have you ever tried to pedal a tricycle at my age? Your legs get all stuck up under the handle bars and all."
The nine senior members of the senior cheerleading squad are: Dave Brill, Lewis; Mike Miller, Pratt; Bill Flanagan, Scott City; Gene La Follette, Overland Park; Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va.; Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park; Jon Alexiou, Mission; Mike Watson, Wichita, and Ron Evans, Colby.
The tenth member of the squad will be the big blue Kansas Jayhawk, better known as John McArtor, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
"You might say I'm a University representative to the senior squad," McArtor said.
THE "JAYHAWK" will be wearing a senior sweatshirt for the game.
John Pound, Fredonia senior, and co-chairman of senior day, said that there had been a custom in the past to crown a senior queen as part of the senior activities.
"We won't be doing that this year," Pound said, "because of a conflict with the presentation of the SUA Carnival Queen candidates at Saturday's game. We plan to crown a senior queen later in the year, but we're not sure when."
Following the game, there will be a senior party from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Alley Room of the Eldridge Hotel with music by the "Flippers."
Pound said this year the party would be limited to seniors.
"IN THE PAST, underclassmen have been allowed in for a $2 admission fee. This will not be done this year. A senior may buy a ticket for his date if she is not a senior for $1 at the coffee," Pound said.
Late senior fees may be paid at the coffee or at the Alumni Office in Strong Hall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
Jayhawker Reviewed
Amid ringing cries of libel, misstatement of facts, etc., I feel it has become necessary to explain myself on one part of the editorial, "KU's Poor Jayhawker."
I did misstate one fact. This was the cost per page for the organization and living group pictures. However, in doing so I said "it costs $100 a page for organizations to get their pictures in the Jayhawker, and there are easily 100 of these pages." The implication here was that about $10,000 was collected by the Jayhawker from sales of these pages. The actual amount of money gathered at the $65 and $96.50 prices was $12,526.00. This includes organization pictures, living groups, and new students.
THE ONLY OTHER POINT on which there was any question was on the number of Jayhawkers sold. On this point I said, "about 8.000-10,000 students will buy the Jayhawker THIS YEAR." This is simply a prediction and cannot be proved or disproved until after May 1965 when sales of the new Jayhawker close.
As far as the $100,000 figure is concerned, the editorial said, "the total amount collected by the Jayhawker APPROACHES $100,000." This would come about if the figures I predicted on sales were the real figures next May. The 1964-65 Jayhawker business manager believes there will not be nearly this many sales, so it boils down to a case of wait and see.
Finally there was some misunderstanding about what I meant when I implied $70,000-80,000 was being tossed to the winds. I was attempting to ask whether or not some of the printing costs, etc. could be watched more closely and perhaps cut. I did not have any intention to imply anyone on the staff was "dipping into the till" and departing with vast sums of money. If my editorial read that way, I blame myself.
AN EXAMPLE OF THE WAY the money collected by the Jayhawker is spent, over $30,000 goes just to produce the covers and print the pages of the yearbook. All work is bid on by firms who wish to get the Jayhawker's business. As I said before, I find the costs hard to believe, but as I say now, that is the actual amount, and there are other big expenses incurred by the Jayhawker.
Outside of these financial matters, I feel the rest of my editorial needs no explanation. I think the past few Jayhawkers have been bad, I still think so, and I gave reasons why I think so. I am not impressed by ratings given the Jayhawker by the Associate Collegiate Press. The ACP is not a god and neither am I, but we are both entitled to our opinions on the Jayhawker. I think it was bad.
Bob Jones
The People Say
To my fellow students:
Last Saturday I attended the Kansas University-Iowa State game in Ames. Not only was my confidence in the squad rejuvenated but I now find myself looking forward to the next six games with the greatest of enthusiasm and interest. Regardless what the early judges and pessimists might say, I still believe that Kansas was not overrated by preseason polls.
The Kansas squad is basically unchanged. I admit the addition of new personnel (Oelschlager, Marsh, and Thompson) did much to bolster the team. However, I feel the most improved element is that of spirit and team morale. Saturday the team went to Ames to win, and there is not a single coach or player at Iowa State that will dispute this fact. If those alumni and students who attended the game did not cheer out of loyalty, surely they were inspired by the players, both on the field and on the bench.
Players and fans alike know the Oklahoma game is one of the most important games of the year. Oklahoma will come to us ready to play ball after a defeat at the hands of the Texans. On the other hand, Kansas might find themselves subdued after winning so handily over the Iowa State foe. I don't believe this will be the case. Win or lose Kansas will be out on the field trying to the best of their ability, and I'm one who thinks they have the talent to defeat Oklahoma.
From you the student they need encouragement and support. I'm just like you, I enjoy backing the winning team. But if victory is not the case Saturday, what then happens to our loyalty? Should our loyalty decrease as our hunger for a win increases? I hope not.
Alumni, sports writers, and others have at times rather severely criticized Kansas school spirit. The team is moving and ready to prove itself. I rest assured the KU students will rise to the situation and prove themselves also.
Boom the Sooner! ! !
Larry Colburn
Head Cheerleader
The Editor:
Mr. Bob Jones' criticisms of the "Jayhawker" were made as value judgments and not from any analysis of what a yearbook should do and be. It is your responsibility, as editor, to see that editors of such little merit are not given the distinction of being in "black and white." You failed your editorial responsibilities when you allowed Mr. Jones' editorial to be printed.
Mr. Jones commented, "Why
can't the University of Kansas produce a decent yearbook?" Contrary to Mr. Jones' judgment, the "Jayhawkwer" is a nationally acclaimed book. Its awards include: "1961 Jayhawkwer," "First Class" rating by the Associated Collegiate Press (the ACP is the national Critic for almost all yearbooks); "1962 Jayhawkwer," "All-American" (an honor reserved for less than ten schools of the 10,000 and over class); "1963 Jayhawkwer," (called unimaginative and of poor quality by Mr. Jones) "All-American", and the "1964 Jayhawkwer," "First Class."
The "Jayhawker" has been applauded by other than the ACP. The cover was complimented in a spontaneous letter from Durand Manufacturing Company (manufacturers of covers for over 200 college yearbooks) as one of the best the company had ever seen.
The staff of the "Prattonia," of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, complimented the "Jayhawk-ler" as the best designed "Large School" book they had ever seen (Pratt's yearbook has had some of their layouts featured in "Art Direction," a professional commercial art magazine, and have had their book displayed in the exhibition of the Art Director's Club of New York).
The presentation of Dr. Wesco was complimented by the manager and staff at Brady-Drake (the largest artist supply store in Kansas City) as "unbelievably imaginative."
Mr. Jones commented that he felt cheated that there was only one picture of the chancellor in the book. It was decided by the staff of the "Jayhawker" that one picture would be enough, and if someone wanted another picture they could look in the '61, '62, or '63 "Jayhawker" (a graduating senior would have at least four pictures of the chancellor). Incidentally, the chancellor's picture appears on page 419.
Mr. Jones continues, "... the 'Jayhawker' has become the laughing stock of the area because of its unimaginative layouts. . ." According to Webster "imaginative" means the combining of images, ideas or experiences to produce new experiences or relationships. Dr. Wescoe's picture produces a new experience, a new and immediate relationship between Dr. Wescoe and the person looking through the book. It is a startling picture, the size is startling, the intimate view of a person you don't usually have personal contact with is startling and new, it is, in effect, an imaginative presentation of the chancellor.
Mr. Jones comments that he finds
the copy (i.e. writing) in the book poor and trite. Perhaps some is, but our yearbook does have excellent writing in it. A few examples include the features on Kennedy's death, the Chancellor, and Vance Packard. Our book has copy that works with the visual presentation of campus events. Examples; the Minority Opinions Forum, p. 261; "The Theater," p. 262, p. 263; "The University," p. 27; "GO," p. 64; "SUA Concerts" page and Rock Chalk Revue.
The actual problem with yearbooks, their writing and their layout, is that everyone says yearbooks should reflect "college life" but no one makes any concrete suggestions as to how to present college life without copying the ineffective way everyone else does it.
Mr. Jones again, "So what do you think when someone opens the 'Jayhawker' and sees a large photograph of someone grouping around in a toilet bowl?" I suggest they would think that our yearbook is conceived for us and our sense of humor and not for a non-existant puritan audience.
Mr. Jones' approach to criticism more resembles "yellow journalism" than an actual concern for the quality of the "Jayhawker." As editor of the "Kansan," you cannot condone his approach.
Daily Hansan
Tim McGinty
Art Director
1964 Javahawk
weekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association
represented by National Advertising Service.
18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y.
N.Y. service: United Press Interna-
tional Magazine; Published in semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturday.
Published and examination periods. Second class postage naid at Lawrence, Kansas.
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1898, became bweekly. 1904
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis,
Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick
Mohhutt Co-Editorial
BANQUIT Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager;
Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Subler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager.
A Nuclear Question
The 1964 presidential campaign probably will go down in history as the campaign of the extremism issue—an issue which may decide the election.
Extremism is at the very heart of the difference between Barry Goldwater, Republican candidate, and President Lyndon Johnson, Democratic nominee. At the very center of the argument is the nuclear question. The nuclear question is so fraught with fear, accusations, and half-true information that the electorate may never get the true picture.
TO THE VOTER who listens to the appeal of the Democratic party, it seems that Barry Goldwater is anxious for war—the term him "itchy-fingered." Conversely, the Republicans charge the Democrats with selling out the United States by using luke-warm foreign policy and by their attitude toward the nuclear question.
In October of 1963, Goldwater stated that he felt NATO field commanders (note the plural) should be given authority to use tactical nuclear weapons in the event they were attacked. He later claimed he had been misquoted and had meant only that the Supreme Commander of NATO should be given this authority. As matters stand now, the Democrats claim the power to order nuclear retaliation rests only in the hands of the President and should remain there.
The Democrats argue that any dilution of the President's power would enhance the possibilities of all-out nuclear war, and they are making the most of this psychological ammunition by painting Goldwater as one who would pass out nuclear weapons willy-nilly. According to the Democratic portrait of Barry, he would lead us to nuclear war—he is an extremist who shoots first and asks questions later.
ON LABOR DAY in Detroit, President Johnson stepped up the psychological warfare by telling of the effects of nuclear war. He predicted that on the first day of such a war, 100 million Americans and 100 million Russians would die. Recently his estimates have jumped to 300 million deaths on the first day, and they may go higher as the election nears.
Recent spot announcements on television have aided the Democrats in their anti-Goldwater, anti-nuclear war program. Innocent little girls are pictured as being wiped out by an atomic explosion, followed by the suggestion that Lyndon Johnson's election would avert this fate.
Goldwater's argument for allowing the NATO commander discretion in the use of nuclear weapons takes this form. NATO is committed to a defensive policy—a policy of absorbing the first blow. The only hope for NATO would be to retaliate immediately with nuclear weapons. Based upon Soviet manpower and conventional equipment, it appears the Russians could drive NATO forces out of Europe in 30 days.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fears a breakdown in communications between NATO and the President. However, Secretary of Defense McNamara claims that communications could be established in two minutes. One wonders at this claim following the most recent communications jumble following an incident in the Gulf of Tonkin. Any delay in communications, Goldwater claims, would be catastrophic.
The present administration says that any break from using conventional weapons would bring on total nuclear war, and this thought paralyzes them.
But would allowing the NATO commander to make a nuclear decision be a radical change from present policy? The President suggests that he not only will not, but cannot give this authority to anyone else. He would have us believe he is compelled by law to shoulder this mighty responsibility alone. Two news magazines, Time and U.S. News and World Report, state that even now NATO's supreme commander probably has authority to use nuclear weapons as a retaliatory measure. Time says, "Those plans are now in operation. All are classified top secret, but they apply not only to NATO's commander, but to the commander of the North American Air Defense."
U. S. News is not quite so definite when it says, "Even now, the understanding is widespread among NATO allies that U.S. commanders in Europe already have orders, issued in advance, to use nuclear weapons in certain emergencies with no further instructions from Washington." Even if this is true, we do not expect the President to admit the fact. It is to his advantage, an advantage he knows how to exploit with skill, to remain the sole defender.
THE FORMER NATO commander, retired Gen. Lauris Norstad, adds weight to the possibility that the use of nuclear weapons is not solely in the hands of the President. "In every crisis that arose under President Eisenhower and President Kennedy, there never was any time when I felt that there was any possibility of lack of complete meeting of the minds between the President and the Supreme Commander as to what should be done in an emergency," he said.
—Robert Henry
BOOK REVIEWS
YOUNG TORLESS, by Robert Musil (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Jonn Simon, who has written an afterword for this new volume, comments about Robert Musil that "Simplicity was not for him; in style, thought, or life. But the Musil touch, which turns everything into subtlety, complexity, ambiguity, is not, like the Midas touch, a curse. It is an honest awareness that life is difficult..."
Whether the book is a classic is a good question. Musil, an Austrian, was born in 1880, and this book appeared in 1906. A story of school life, of sexual and intellectual awakening, it is much deeper than many such novels of recent years. The story concerns the relationship among Torless and three fellow students in a military boarding school.
Page 3
Students Criticize Space Program
Criticism was launched at America's space program by KU students and faculty yesterday following the successful orbit of a three-man Russian space ship.
Some students and faculty members praised the shot for its contributions to science and space technology. Others observed that it increased the gap in the "space race" between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.
James Tiedemann, associate professor of aerospace engineering, said the rocket used by the Russians to launch the ship "did not necessarily have more thrust than the Saturn-1B, but it does have more thrust than our old rockets."
American scientists estimated yesterday that the launching had put Russia as much as two years ahead of the U.S. A two-man astronaut team is scheduled for launch by the U.S. in February.
America's three-man space ship, still in the planning stages, is at least two years from orbit, as the Saturn-1B rocket needed to boost it has not been test-flewn yet.
"There's been a lot of talk in the past year that they (the Russians) have dropped the idea of going to the moon," Jim Shaffer, Gardner junior, said. "It (the launch) shows they haven't."
"I'm not surprised at all," Jay Boylan, Topeka senior, said. "It foreshadows their beating us to the moon. They've been ahead of us for 20 years."
The Russians have not released statistics on the size of the ship or of its rocket-booster. Carrying one cosmonaut and a Soviet physician and a scientist, the ship orbited the earth every 100.1 minutes.
"I feel it is a natural step in space development." Betsy Eaton, Wichita senior, said. "We'll soon do the same thing."
The Russian launch came as no surprise to several of those questioned.
"This was a move predicted by the Air Force for some time." Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas, professor of air science, said. "The U.S. space program has more depth. We are capable of putting up a payload at least as large as this with our Saturn boosters."
Although expressing disappointment that the Russians had advanced so far ahead of the U.S. in the space race, several students and faculty members saw the shot as an incentive to the American space program. "I think it (the launching) might be reflected in renewed determination on our part to push ahead on the manned space craft program," Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, said.
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"My understanding is, however," Professor Laird continued, "that it may or may not be an indicative—that they are more sophisticated across the board in rocketry than we are.
"I suppose the most important thing is that this is a world in which nations have always felt they must compete with each other and this has meant fighting wars throughout the history of mankind," Professor Laird said.
'65 Jayhawker Covers Coming
Covers and receipts for the 1965 Jayhawker will be issued in the last week of October from the information booth according to Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood. Mo., junior and Javhawk business manager.
Receipts will not be released as announced during enrollment because of difficulties with the University's master fee payment list. Instead students can pick up their receipts when they pick up their cover at the booth.
Jayhawkers may still be purchased for $6.50 at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union.
The student yearbook comes out in four sections at various times during the year.
Further information about the '65 Jayhawker will be publicized later.
West Side Story Opens Nov. 6 at KU Theater
"West Side Story," Leonard Bernstein's tragic-comic musical set in New York City's "teenage gangland," opens in the University Theatre Nov. 6.
"We decided to produce the show because it is a popular musical today." Lewin Goff, chairman of University Theatre and director, said.
The theater department has imported Miss Bobbie Waite, Marshall, Mich., as choreographer for the show. Miss Waite is a choreographer and dancer at the Barn Theater in Kalamazoo and choreographed "My Fair Lady" for the Kalamazoo Civic Theater.
Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, and Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music, are the orchestra and chorus directors.
Leading parts in the cast are played by Bill Bowersock, Shawnee Mission sophomore. Tony; Carol Wileox, Kansas City sophomore, Maria; Pat Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, Anita, and Mary Lynn Shea, Merriam senior, Anybodies.
S.U.A.CARNIVAL
SKITS &
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KANSAS UNION
OCT.17
7:00 P.M.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
AVI
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Page 5
Modern Dancing is Regarded As an Important Creative Art
Modern dance is a unique creative art removed from all other dance forms, according to Elizabeth Sherbon, adviser of Tau Sigma dance fraternity.
Miss Sherbon believes that modern dance is often confused with ballroom steps and night club routines.
"Classical ballet is a fully developed form while modern dance is Dionysian. That is, it is still in a period of change, creation and development," she said.
"In modern dance, the creative approach is most important," she said. "It is completely different from classical ballet and ballroom dancing."
"Rather than a studied movement requiring absolute perfection and control, modern dance is an art based on freedom of movement and the abstract," she explained.
MISS SHERBON feels that modern dance is misunderstood because the public tries too hard to understand it. "Sometimes people try to
Erotic dancing also contributes to public misunderstanding. "I think that erotic dancing may be called the 'sick period' of modern dance." Miss Sherbon said. "But the public often thinks of all modern dance as erotic, when as a true art form it isn't."
read meaning into tach movement. But modern dancing is abstract," she explained. "You should view modern dance as conveying a mood, not saying something with each step."
Miss Sherbon explained that jazz dancing is not a part of the established modern dance. "Jazz is the current folk dance," she said. "Eventually it will become adapted to modern dancing because folk styles always contribute to art forms."
"DANCE IS an impermanent thing. It exists for the moment only." Miss Sherbon said. "It is not like a painting, which can be hung on the wall, or good music, which can be recorded.
S. U.A.
Quarterback Club
will show the
Iowa St. Game Film
Tuesday, October 13
Free Admission
Forum Room in the Kansas Union
8:00 p.m.
Support Your Jayhawkers
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"And dance cannot really be explained. It has to be seen." she said. Miss Sherbon feels that not only dance, but all arts, are valuable.
"I think it is vital for people to have the arts as a respite from mechanization," she said. "Through the arts people can realize themselves as persons rather than as part of the masses."
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James Surface, vice-chancellor and dean of faculties, will address the 90 students. The MRA scholastic trophy will be given to the hall with the highest scholastic average. The presentation will mark the third consecutive time Templin has received the trophy.
Scholarship Banquet Sponsored By MRA
The Men's Residence Association (MRA) will sponsor its bi-annual scholarship banquet at 5:45 p.m. in Templin. The banquet will honor students who, living in men's residence halls last semester, attained a 2.5 grade point average.
Band, Cheers To Spark Rally
The cheerleaders and the KU band will be there to arouse enthusiasm for the OU game the next day.
All students are encouraged to join in the send-off of the football team to Topeka at a pep rally held at 4:45 Friday in front of Allen Field House.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
British Vote Hangs On Subway Strike
LONDON—(UPI)—Britain's ruling Conservative Party lost more ground today in public opinion polls.
But the opposition Labor Party's chances in Thursday's parliamentary election were hurt by a wildcat subway strike in London.
The Conservatives, seeking to avoid defeat after 13 years in power, drafted 38 cabinet ministers to campaign full-time up and down the country in the final two days of the campaign.
Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home was scheduled to make a personal appeal for support to the nation tonight in television and radio broadcasts.
THE LONDON Daily Express popularity poll published this morning gave the Conservatives a slim 0.9 per cent edge over Labor, compared to 3.2 per cent a week ago. The Daily Mail's popularity poll yesterday put the margin at 0.1 per cent. The Sunday Telegraph last Sunday gave Labor a 6 per cent lead.
Publication of the findings of the various popularity polls, however, did not take into account the wildcat subway strike. The strike, political observers believe, could reverse or halt the downward trend of the Conservative Party edge.
The Labor Party, closely linked with Britain's trade unions, was damaged by the subway strike that has left tens of thousands of commuters without their usual transport. Union leaders appealed last night to the strikers to return to work, but subway officials said they saw no immediate chance of this.
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THE STRIKE was called yesterday in protest against new winter working schedules which had been accepted by union leaders. More than half the 450 subway motormen walked off their jobs halting subway service on some lines and seriously disrupting it on others.
1717 W. 6th
Douglas-Home charged that Labor's economic and financial program would mean disaster for the country.
N.Y. Pharmacist To Give Lecture
The McKesson and Robbins lectures at KU will be given tomorrow by Dr. Eino Nelson, chairman of the department of pharmaceutics at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
The 1964-65 KU film series, which starts Friday, has been announced by Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance and executive secretary to the University.
KU Film Series Titles Announced For Remainder of School Year
Dates of the films, which are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. showings on Friday nights in Hoch Auditorium, had previously been announced, but the names of the films were just released by Nichols.
Showings are open to students, faculty and staff members.
The films and their date of showing are:
Oct. 16, "Grand Illusion." This French-language film with English titles was chosen by the 1958 Brussels Film Festival as one of the six best films of all time.
Oct. 23, "The Blue Angel." Staring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings, the film dialogue is in German, with English titles.
Nov. 20, "Big Deal on Madonna Street."
Dec. 4, "Electra." Winner of several 1962 European film festivals.
Jan. 8, "Sanjuro." Star of the film is Toshiro Mifune, winner of the
best actor award at the Venice Film Festival.
Feb. 5, "Summerskins" Listed as an adult film, it won the Grand Prize of International Film Critics at the Cannes Film Festival.
Feb. 12, "Knife in the Water."
Feb. 12, "Knite in the Water." Feb. 19, "My Life to Live." This is a French-language film which won the special Jury Award at the
1962 Venice Film Festival. It is listed as an adult film.
Feb. 26, "The Magician." A Swedish-language film with English titles, March 12, "Lady With a Dog."
March 19. "Pride and Prejudice.
This is a British film starring Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, and it is based on the Jane Austin novel of the same name.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansar Classifieds
1964 SUA CARNIVAL presents:
FRACTURED FAIRY TALES
Saturday, Oct. 17
Tickets go on Sale Wednesday at the Information Booth
BUY YOURS NOW AND SAVE 75c Till Show Time - Then 85c
SWANNA
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OUR FUTURE IN COLOR TV LOOKS ROSY
The Color TV market is in full bloom— and GT&E along with it.
The reason? Our Sylvania subsidiary has made dramatic advancements in the performance standards of color TV sets.
In developing these new receivers, Sylvania drew upon the vast research facilities of GT&E. One result: the Sylvania
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Our Sylvania Electronic Components Group is one of the two largest suppliers of receiving tubes and picture tubes . used by 7 out of 10 TV set makers.
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The rules comir
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Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Committee Releases Homecoming Rules
The KU homecoming house decorations committee has released rules for the judging of homecoming decorations. Theme of the homecoming is "The Greatest Show on Earth."
Judging of house displays will be done between 6 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. November 6. The selection committee will be composed of five persons, representing KU alumni, faculty, students, and the city of Lawrence.
Trophies will be awarded for the best displays in each of four divisions: sororities, women's residence halls, fraternities, and men's residence halls.
The grand prize, a traveling trophy, will be awarded to the living group judged best of all four categories.
Winners will be selected on the basis of a 100-point scale.
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CAREER OPPORTUNITY UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Venereal Disease Branch Communicable Disease Center
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States.
We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, and an outlet for creative ideas.
We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIEN
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Interviews For January Graduates Will Be Conducted On: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Contact your Placement Office to arrange an interview
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
Jayhawks Rank in League Statistics
KU's big 42-6 win over Iowa State Saturday moved the team and several Jayhawks into respectable positions in the Big Eight conference standings.
The team leaped into second place behind Nebraska in both the rushing and total offense columns, with respective figures Saturday of 314 and 447 yardss. Both figures represent the second-highest outputs in the conference to date this season.
THE JAYHAWKS are now averaging 224.7 yards per game rushing, and 295.2 yards in total $ \sigma^{i} $
First-Round Deadline Tomorrow For IM's
First-round play in singles and doubles intramural sports must be completed and the results turned into the intramural office by tomorrow, according to Robert Lockwood, director of intramurals.
This includes the first-round matches in badminton, tennis, handball, horseshoes and golf.
fense. A passing game of 133 yards against the Cyclones moved KU into fifth place in passing offense with a 70.8 average.
The Cornhuskers, with a season record of 4-0, and a conference mark identical to KU's 1-0, are leading the league in all three offensive departments.
By limiting the Cyclones to only 32 yards rushing, KU vaulted from last place to third in team rushing defense, with an average yield of 163.3 yards per game. Nebraska also dominates the defensive departments of rushing (89.2), and total defense (178.0). Oklahoma State, pacing the league with a 3-0 record, is the top ae-ial defender with an average yield of 58.5 yards per game.
KU's All-American halffoot Gale Sayers added 87 yards rushing Saturday, and increased his league-leading figure in that column to 350 yards, for an average of 6.1 yards per carry. Walt Garrison of Oklahoma State is runner-up with 267 yards. Sayers' 129 yards rushing against Wyoming,
and his 81-yard touchdown run, also against the Cowboys, are tops in those departments.
THE OMAHA, Neb., senior has also completed five of nine pass attempts, good for 47 yards and third place in the total offense race. Sayers now needs only 170 yards to surpass Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann's all-time conference rushing record of 2,562 yards.
KU's Bob Skahan, sophomore quarterback who started his first game Saturday, ranks eighth in the passing department with 130 yards. He is tops in accuracy
Wrestlers to Practice At Allen Field House
The KU wrestling team will meet at 7 p.m. today in Allen Field House for its first practice session this season.
The Jayhawker squad, coached by Dwayne Hall, has its first meet scheduled for Dec. 11 against Northwestern Missouri State.
among leading passers, with 10 completions in 16 attempts.
A PAIR OF KU ends also broke into the conference rankings on the basis of their performance at Ames.
Sandy Buda caught two touchdown passes Saturday, earning him a tie for seventh place in conference scoring. His 12 points also tie him for first place in the department of most points per game. Sayers also has 12 points, and Gary Duff has nine conversion points on kicks.
George Hornung, KU's other offensive end, ranks fifth among pass receivers with 91 yards on five catches.
Mike Johnson is the third best punter in the conference with an average of 39.1 yards on 14 kicks.
Members of the KU fencing team captured first and third place victories at the first fencing meet of the season last Saturday at Wichita.
KU Fencers Finish High
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Mike Munson, Salina junior, won his first-place gold medal with a decisive victory against Bruce Eden of Wichita. Dave Storer, Lawrence senior, placed third after losing a close bout.
Carol Crummine, Tulsa junior; Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Mary Hodson, Prairie Village sophomore, represented the girls squad in the meet. According to the team members, they acquired a lot of experience which will help them in the Kansas Open Foil Tournament, Nov. 1, at Lawrence.
A.S.C. Appropriations Deadline
Wednesday, Oct. 14 5:00 p.m. A.S.C. Office Kansas Union
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Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
Peru Educators Planning Courses
A team of educators from Peru are designing a two-year arts and sciences program for all students entering the National University of San Marcos in Lima.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU, is conference chairman and host. The group includes seven faculty members of San Marcos, oldest university in the western hemisphere, and an observer from the Catholic University of Peru.
The conference will last through Friday.
Consultants working with the Peruvians are from KU, Michigan State, Minnesota, Yale, Indiana, and the University of Costa Rica. Several officials of the Ford Foundation, sponsor of the conference, will attend.
Dean Waggoner organized the conference and a tour of selected American universities as consultant for the Ford Foundation. In late August he was host here to Dr. Mauricio San Martin, rector of San Marcos. He had earlier visited the Lima institution in May and was there part of September.
Before coming to KU half of the Lima group will have visited the universities of Costa Rica, New Mexico and UCLA; the other half the universities of Puerto Rico, Indiana and Michigan.
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ALSO: Brookfield 100% wool-worsted flannel slacks with Perma-Crease ... $12^95
at your favorite retailer, or write BROOKFIELD • 1290 Ave. of Americas • New York 10019
Larry Bast, editor of the 1964-65 Jayhawk, recently announced the names of the staff members for the coming year.
Jayhawker Staff Announced
The staff members are:
Editorial department; Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., junior, associate editor; Anna Lou Rodelander, Shawnee Mission junior, features editor; and Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Mo. senior, copy editor.
Kate Kilgore, Des Moines, Iowa junior and Nancy Whitehead, Columbus, Mo., junior, index editors; Kent Miller, Lawrence graduate student, sports editor; Susan Langton, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, theater editor; Beth Beamer, Topcake junior, Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior and Irene Marinos, Mason City, Iowa, senior, party picture editors, and Tom Tatlock, Wichita graduate student, writer.
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Photography: Ken Feeley, Topeka junior, head photographer; Dave Francis, Overland Park senior and Steve Williams, Lawrence senior; assistant photographers; Meg Jackson, Wichita sophomore, group pictures; Loring McMorran, Huntington, N.Y., senior and Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, senior pictures.
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Page 11
TYPING
Multilingual Secretarial Service, dissertation theses done in German, French, Spanish, and other Romance languages.
CALL VI 3-2933, or VI 2-0276. 10-19
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations term papers, manuscripts and other documents. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. CALL VI 2-20885.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. u
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8658. tf
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
type computer, CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well and expressive in English and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI-21-936. tf
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work with the new Ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tf
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments
at 1821 W. 24th, orCall, VI 2-3711. 10-16
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
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2-2349 IV 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tt
Will sub-lease a 1 bedroom apartment
Stouffer Pl. to couple. CALL
8827 10-13
Duplex Apartment South of KU. SEE at
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Apartmentumus Available Now.
CALL I 2-1689.
10-15
12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
WANTED
ROCK & ROLL LEAD GUITARIST—Must have experience and equipment. CALL BAT at VI 3-2825 between 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for an audition. 10-13
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Will do ironing in my home. CALL V1
2-1612. 10-13
Art major needs part-time work. Experienced in typing micro technique, and kitchen work. CALL Suzanne Gilbert at VI 2-1398. 10-13
Ironing done in my home. Reliable service.
(Ironing needs call VI 2-1855). 10-19
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
TRANSPORTATION
Side wanted from Topeka to KU, and back. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, starting on Monday, October 12th. CALL Mrs. Burdik at VI 3-9841. 10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Tuition, translation. French, German, etc.
Apply: T.R.W. Waters, T.P.G.L., B.A.
(Exon) 1346 Ohio St., Lawrence. 10-14
Lawrence's Best Tune-up. Complete line of speed equipment. Lowest prices in town. Don's Speed Shop at 725 North 2nd St. CALL I V-20555. 10-13
Yes! You now you can get cash for you
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-2
Fairly strong student of Japanese gam
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Phone VI 2-4414
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday
10:30
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
9fc, pedals, rims, luggage racks,
seats SEE Bleivens at 7th And Mich.
VC III OR MA5-3018
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connective, VI 3-2906. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip-
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Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
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1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FREE PARKING
1968 Velpsa motor scooter with wind-
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Tom Van Slyke, room 235, Oread Hall,
V I 2-9469.
FOR SALE
t. g.i.f at the
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Thaff Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
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1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr, steering air, cond. Tornado-Flight-V 8. Black and white, original owner. CALL Boss Hess VI 2-1527 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. tf
Apartment Sized Furniture: gas stove, cooks fine, $23. Revolving book-stand, bed frame with springs and innerspring mattress (excellent condition), $47.50 height, $8. Oak swivel chair, $12. Small buffet, black mahogany finish, $2. Antique carved oak chest, mahogany var-display, $92. CALL VI $3-249 or UN tn 3048.
TAPE RECORDERS--at low discount prices! As low as $15.00-$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
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USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear- ALL SIZES, small 13" slanted to be as 14" at half Center. Rock Stoneback's Discount Tire Half, 929-931 Mass. St.
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1955 Pontiac: auto trans, radio, heater.
1956 Pontiac: auto trans, radio, heater.
a, or CALL V 3-1257 after 5 p.m. 10-12
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VI 3-7045 E. on Hiway 10
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
G.E. with AFC cut to $19.00 Stonewall 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. Sterco Twinning Multiplex - $99.94). 10-19
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HAIR DRYERS! * Dominion, * Generaer
Rock Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St., 10-19
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
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10-16
19th St. Garage
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portals,
electronics. Types of equipment Hermes,
Royal, Royal-Sinch-Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
electronic types. Typewriter, 72th
Mass., WI 3-3644
Nikon F, 35 mm. camera, f1.4 lens, and case. Never shot. Save over $100 on new price. CALL Larry Cole at VI 3-2521. in-12
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket¢— reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00- Layaway Now, Ray Stoneback's, 899-931 Mass. St. 10-19
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-14
Shotguns; 12 and 20 gauge, model 12 Winchester, $65 and $55, CALL UN 4-3970, after 5:00 p.m. CALL VI 2-3890. 10-13
2 used electric sweepers with attach-
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3301 at 5:00 p.m.
10-15
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
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USED TV'S—COME N' GET $E.50
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
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1963 Sprite, A-1 condition, $1495. CALL
VI 3-9264. 10-15
at 19th & Mass.
1938 Plymouth 4-door door, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
Trumpet and case, just like new. Gas heater, 75.000 btu. Both reasonably priced. CALL UN 4-3691 before 4:30. 10-15
1960 white Valiant hardtop, in excellent condition, for price in sale. CALL VI 3-20600. **10-15**
Registered German Shepherd, white, female, 5 months old. CALL Mrs. A.M Kinnison at TU 3-7413, Wellsville, Kan. 1946
1956 Ford, 6 cyl., std. trans, real clean,
for $200. 1945 Nash Statesman, w.d. o.o.
good transportation for $100. Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. VI 3-1628. 10-19
1957 VOLVO. Perfect for school or a second car. Runs very well. Has a radio and automobile in good shape. Only $295. SEE at 937 Michigan after 5:00 p.m.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI. 3-7102. ff
HELP WANTED
1961 TRUMPH TR-3. Owner needs cash for school expenses. Dark blue, white clothing and accessories worth $2,000 individually sound. $39,000 miles. $900. Phone VI 3-8619 after 4 p.m.
LOST
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KU man needed to work 2 to 3 nights each week. Contact Tom Dixon—Dixon's Drive-In. VI 3-7446. 10-13
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white gold woman's watch with 'Toni' engraved on the back. Lost in storage of 14th St. and Ohio. Ponl, Room 204, Lewis, VI 2-1340.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Campus' Beauty Not 'Natural'
By Suellen McKinley
The beauty of the landscape at KU is not really natural beauty. It involves a big make-up job.
Two of the men responsible for the planning and maintenance of the University's landscape are Alton Thomas, landscape architect, and Harold E. (Gene) Blitch, supervisor of grounds and landscape architect.
At the present time Thomas and Blitch are supervising planting at Watson Library and Murphy Hall.
LANDSCAPING AT THE library is necessary now because of the new addition to the building.
"SOME OF THE plants were also overgrown and were removed to be used in other areas where their size won't matter. The renovating opens up the front of the building." Blitch said.
"At the library there are fewer changes than on some other buildings," Blitch said. "The planting at the present time is seasonal. We're using Pfitzers, a spreading evergreen shrub, and Andorras, an evergreen ground cover. Other plants will go in after frost—the small flowering trees and shrubs."
Thomas said he was concerned with the preliminary drawing board planning for the placement of building sites, walks, drives, and plantings for the "master plan" of development for the University.
"We're also renovating the front area of Murphy," Blitch said. "A new trash container in the front called for some re-doing of the entrance area and driveway.
"Much of the work is planning the overlap of entrances and avenues of student traffic to make sure the students can get to class," Thomas said. "But the final decision on architectural placement is up to the state architect's office in Topeka."
ONCE THE PLANS for new buildings are drawn and approved, Blitch and Thomas collaborate on the final results with consideration to maintenance, available plants that would be durable, and the amount of money that may be spent.
"There aren't too many projects underway right now; however, some big projects are on the boards
"I work on a basic plan and preliminaries for the site and create a format around which debate can be held when the plans are sent to Topeka." Thomas said. "Then Gene tells me what plants are best for esthetics, maintenance, and the area."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Rd.
GRADUATE PHYSICS COLLQOUIUM, 4 p.m. 305. Mallett "Two-Body Force Inside Nuclei from Reactions." Ian McCarthy, U. of Calif. at Davis.
HIRAMI H.C.M. bpm.
zaillierize 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
INQUIRERS CLASS 7:30 p.m. Can-
tomica Hall.
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Kansas Union
BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
UNIVERSITY LECTURE. 8 p.m. Jayhawk房, Kansas Union. "Contemporary Philosophic Revisions of Marxism."—George L. Kline, Bryn Mawr.
EPISCOPAL  HOLY COMMUNION
9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
SENIOR CLASS COFFEE, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Kansas Union Rollroom.
EL. ATENEO, 4:30 p.m. Fraser 11. El Dr. Enrique Carrion, Prof. de Letras de la Universidad Católica de Lima, hablaria y educadora. Panoramia del Museo de las Escuelas
n o w pending appropriations," Thomas said.
CARILLON RECITAL, 7 p.m., Albert Gerken.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES, 7 p.m.
Fraser.
"IN ANOTHER MONTH or so a big drive will be built from the center of N zone (a parking lot north of Allen Field House) to the north end of Ellsworth Hall. It will serve as a relief for traffic on 15th Street and will have walks for bikes and those students on foot." Thomas said. "The planting and seeding along the drive will begin next spring."
TIMELY TOPICS, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. "The New Morality: Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide."
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY. 7:30 p.m.
408 Summerfield.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL,
7: 40, p.m. 118. Engineering Bldg.
7.30 p.m. 118 Engineering Bldg.
PHARMACY LECTURE. 7.30 p.m. 324
Blitch said planning is being done on the new gymnasium to be built at the intramural field on Sunnyside avenue.
"Other landscape projects include sidewalk and pavement repairs and a small project at new Blake Hall, which is pending approval." Blitch said. "We will be in charge of the plantings at the Engineering Building and Y zone (a new parking area southeast of Sunflower and Sunnyside intersection)."
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
"We are so high that drainage is terrible. If it doesn't rain every two weeks, we have to water the plants." Blitch said, "Rainfall must come at the right time in the right amounts."
THE MEN SAID KU is limited in the types of plants it can use for landscaping, because the plants must stand sub zero weather, high winds, drought, and rocky soil.
"SOMETIMES STUDENTS ask why there are areas where landscaping has not been done," Thomas said. "This is because plans for future construction make it impractical for us to plant that area. This causes what seems to be neglect, which is not the case."
Sturdy plants that are often used on the campus are Russian Olive trees, varieties of juniper, and some pines and hedges. Other native plants, such as the redbud and flowering crab, also flourish.
PHARMACY LECTURE. 7:30 p.m. 324
Malott Hall.
Blitch said the University is waiting for a piece of statuary to be completed by Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture and sculpturer in residence.
When completed, it will be the focal point of a garden to be built in the arcade area of Murphy Hall." Blitch said.
The onslaught of bicycles onto the campus has posed a problem for Thomas and Blitch—what to do with the bikes.
"We're starting a bigger program for bicycle racks with a program for doubling the parking area at Watson Library, Marvin Hall, and Murphy Hall," Blitch said.
"The thing that is interesting about landscape architecture, Thomas said, "is the constant and sometimes sudden change." The site and look of the University is always changing; there is a constant reshuffling."
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ARE YOU READY?
Buy your tickets EARLY, and dance to the music of the one and only
CHUCK BERRY
Friday, Oct. 16, 8-12, National Guard Armory, 4th & Iowa
Tickets on sale at: Ober's, Kief's, Hanna's, Wagon Wheel. Jayhawk Cafe, Bell's and The University Shop Price: $2.00 per single or $3.50 per couple
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964
62nd Year. No.19
Athletic Seating, Election Place on ASC Agenda
By Susan Hartley
Plans to build KU school spirit and to capitalize on national political spirit were laid at the All Student Council meeting last night.
The ASC tried to take advantage of the spirit created by the national Presidential election this fall, and hold its living district representative elections the two days following the national election on Tuesday, November 3. The bill was submitted by Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior. Schrey said the interest of the student body will be at an all time high due to exposure to the procedures and theories of voting on the national level.
BUT THE ELECTION date is not yet final. The ASC will hold a special meeting this Thursday when opponents of the bill will attempt to repeal it, and hold the election at its formerly scheduled time—November 13 and 14, immediately preceding Thanksgiving vacation.
To create school spirit, the ASC passed a resolution designating the current week from October 12 to October 19 "Boom-the-Sooners Week," in honor of the KU-OU football game this Saturday.
The festivities during the Boom-the-Sooners Week will include a school parade and rally Friday to send off the Jayhawk football team to Topeka for their customary night of rest before home games.
MIKE LEMOINE, Leawood senior, and chairman of the ASC Traditions committee which, along with the three pep clubs: The Frosh Hawks, the Jay James, and the KuKu's, is sponsoring the rally, encouraged the ASC representatives to go out to their constituencies and personally publicize the rally. Lemoine said to bring a friend with them to the football practice field Friday near Allen Field House and join the crowd and move onto the field itself during the middle of scrimmage.
✩ ✩ ✩
Red Tape Slows Action
Members of the All Student Council had to be experts in parliamentary procedure in order to keep up with the action at the ASC meeting last night.
The Council undoubtedly set a record for the most times adjourned and reconvened in one night and for the most committee on committees and legislation meetings in one night. Political parliamentary procedures were used so often that they may have set a record; too.
The committee reported the bill with two votes in favor of the bill, and two votes against the bill, with one member of the committee absent.
At this time, Mr. Grace proposed the council adjourn for 10 minutes during which the committee on committees and legislation would meet.
THE COUNCIL resolved into a committee of the whole to consider how often ASC meetings should be held. It adjourned 3 times: once to allow a bill enlarging the ASC Hosting and Hospitality Committee to be passed so the committee could go into effect immediately instead of waiting two weeks until the next regular council meeting; once to allow a bill moving the fall ASC elections up a week so they coincide with national elections; and once to genuinely close the meeting.
The committee on committees and legislation met after each adjournment to discuss the bill introduced immediately prior to the adjournment, and make recommendations to the council.
Typical of the parliamentary procedure loopholes found by the various ASC members to gain political advantage from the measures before the council was the decision to hold ASC elections one week early.
Brian Grace, Lawrencia second year law student, pointed out that the resolution was out of order because its provisions did not fall under the specifications of the ASC bill on elections. Therefore, Mr Schrey withdrew the measure and rewrote it into the form of a bill instead of a resolution, and presented it to the council.
After Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on Trent, England, graduate student.
This action required 20 different rules of parliamentary procedure before it was passed, and it wasn't even amended!
THE MEASURE, introduced by Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, began its long journey when it was introduced as a resolution (meaning it would be acted on immediately by the council).
had presented the report, T. J. Snyder, Independence senior, issued a call for a quorum count, in the hopes that the necessary quorum of ASC members might not be present and the bill which he opposed would not be voted on for lack of proper representation of the student body on the council. The number of members present necessary to constitute a quorum is 20 members. The roll call was answered by 21 members, Mr. Snyder not among them.
Immediately following the announcement of the roll call results, Brian Grace requested that the quorum be nullified because the person who called for the count was not technically present at the meeting because he had not answered the roll.
"So far this year the students have been good at criticizing, but bad at constructing," Lemoine said. "Let's get the ball rolling and show how school spirit can function at KU in a big way."
(Continued on page 12)
The marching band, along with the cheerleading squad and the pep clubs will turn out to hear head football coach Jack Mitchell speak.
MIKE MINER, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, decided the quorum was valid because the member had to have been there in order to call for a quorum count, although he was not present at the actual count. An appeal was registered, but before action could be taken, Mr Snyder announced that he had arrived at the meeting late, and now was present. (It should be noted that he was present at the meeting the full time, sitting only four chairs
"ACTION SUCH AS this will point the way to the revival of old campus traditions which many people feel are dead at KU because of lack of student interest," Bob Stewart, Vancouver British Columbia senior and student body president said.
Amendments to the Athletic Seating bill of the ASC were passed making it unlawful for any student to sell his student reserved seat ticket at football games or his ID card at basketball games, under penalty of possible ejection from the game and possible revoke on the privileges accorded the student regarding KU sports events.
The amendment also provides that ushers may remove people from seats they are not authorized to sit in with the support of the campus police who have the authority to eject a person from a game if he is being unco-operative about obeying the rules.
MARY RUTH LANNING, Lawrence Junior, was elected secretary of the ASC to complete the term begun by Sandee Gravey, St. Louis graduate student, who resigned from the council last week.
Four appointments were made to the council. They were: Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior, fraternity district; Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, fraternity district; Karen Hicks, Basehor junior, large women's residence halls district; and Ali Hassan, Hyderabad, India, junior, unmarried, unorganized district.
Dickey, McNally, and Miss Hicks represent Vox Populi and Mr. Hassan, University Party.
Weather
The weather bureau predicted fair skies through Thursday. Temperatures will be a little warmer tonight with the low temperature between 40 to 45 degrees.
Grid Seating Change Part of Vox Platform
The Vox Party platform for the upcoming elections was passed and announced last night at a party meeting in the Kansas Union. The platform was billed by party leaders as a strong one.
IT CONTAINS the following planks:
Vox suffered heavy losses in the spring election of 1964, losing control of the student body presidency. Their majority on the All Student Council was trimmed to one.
Jim Frazier, Topeka pharmacy student and president of Vox, called the platform "vigorous" owing to "a change of attitudes of student members."
Delbert (Dee) Gerstenberger, Park Forest. Ill., senior, and chairman of the Vox platform committee, submitted the platform to the general assembly.
- Enforcement and implementation of the ASC Human Rights Committee and the ASC human rights legislation now on the books.
- A system of activities organizations for getting new students into campus activities.
- Reforms in the present university grading and GPA system.
- Extension of the student flight plan to include the Far East.
- Funds providing traveling expenses for student delegations.
- Revisions in the football seating policy changing the basis for seating to the number of years the student has attended KU.
- Sidewalks for Daisy Hill.
Sidewalks for Daily Vox will announce its slate or candidates in a meeting to be held tomorrow.
Vox also announced a plan for providing rides to eating places for freshman women on Sunday evenings. However, the girls are to go "Dutch treat."
A. S. W.
Chancellor Wescoe The law building will be totally inadequate. . .
(1)
Dean Logan
Dean Logan
. . Classrooms needed for 125-150 students.
Growing Pains Hit Law School
By Robert Henry and Susan Tichacek
Green Hall, home of the School of Law since it was built in 1904. is currently bulging at the seams.
If projected enrollment increases are correct, the building will be totally inadequate in several years, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday.
The chancellor said current plans call for the new building to be constructed on another site, leaving Green Hall for some other purpose.
The decision indicates a departure from the University's master building plan, formulated in early 1962. Under this plan, Green Hall was marked for a complete renovation, but it was to continue as the law building.
BECAUSE IT IS A CHANGE from the master plan, the building would be far down the priority list and would have to be put off for several years if money from the state building levy is used, Wescoe said.
Both Chancellor Wescoe and James Logan, dean of the school of law, expressed the hope that a private donor can be found to provide the money and allow construction in the more immediate future.
Even though construction plans are up in the air, Dean Logan is determined to get this project underway. Today he was to appoint a law school faculty committee to draft a version of the building.
CAUSE OF THE CONCERN over a new law building is a major enrollment jump in the law school. Fall figures show an increase in enrollment of 28 per cent over the 1963 fall total, Logan said.
Currently there are 227 students enrolled in the law school, compared to 139 in the fall of 1961. Projected enrollment for the fall semester of 1965 is 278, or a 100 per cent increase over the past four years.
Dean Logan termed Green Hall's interior as "unattractive and inconvenient."
THE INCONVENIENCE EFFECTS BOTH STUDENTS and faculty. Most serious inconvenience is to the students. This year's first year class of 113 had to be split into sections. "Our largest classroom holds 80," Logan said. This places an additional load on the faculty, he explained. Also, faculty offices now occupy two basement floor seminar rooms. These seminar rooms were constructed in 1957, when the building underwent a partial remodeling.
"We should have classrooms which would handle 125-150 students," Logan said. These rooms should be structured like an amphitheater, he continued, in order to allow the easy exchange among students and faculty during class sessions.
The ratio of students per professor could go up if we had adequate facilities, Logan said. He indicated that the lack of classroom space in Green Hall would necessitate adding two new professors for the 1965-66 school year. This is caused by having to section classes which could be taught in one section if the space were available, he explained.
THE LACK OF AIR CONDITIONING in Green Hall is a fringe reason for a new building. Last summer, law students swaltered in un-air-conditioned rooms. The lack of temperature and humidity control also caused extensive damage to the law school's library. Logan said a recent investigation revealed damage to book bindings will cost $8,500 to repair.
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct.14, 1964
ASC
Gone to the Dogs
According to theory, student government is supposed to pattern itself after effective national government—that is, a system derived for the effective and just rule of a consenting body of people.
THE THEORY HAS GONE completely to the dogs on this campus. The once-effective ASC and political parties have reduced themselves to something vaguely resembling a debating society, devoid of logic, however.
In the first meeting of the year, the president of the student body, Bob Stewart, devoted some of his speaking time to a criticism of last year's administrative handling of the ASC funds. Some of this may have been called for, but I feel sure that on a campus this large there must have been other more pressing issues to discuss besides the past years. I thought we were supposed to be going forward to a new era, or something like that.
VOX POPULI, at its first meeting, decided to return kind for kind, so it slammed the University Party. What happened to all the unity that is supposed to arise from the knowledge of the job to be done?
Not to be outdone, University Party, at its first meeting, sharply criticized Vox for putting out a bunch of "hot air?" I would like to know
IF WE ARE GOING to have student government, and it appears inevitable, I might ask that the two parties quit using the All Student Council and their political party meeting for a stomping "I hate you" campaign.
what else the whole mess could be labeled as— Mickey Mouse, perhaps?
The students on the campus, whether they ask for it or not, are entitled to a just and effective student government. I submit we are not getting it, or anything close to it. How could we—when the meetings are used to air the political grudges of the persons involved?
UP IS STILL CROWING about its victory of last spring and Vox is still smarting from its defeat. It is time to stop exulting and liking the wounds. With things as they stand now, it is not too unlikely that some students might change their minds about both parties. It is high time the junior "politicians" stopped acting like children and decided to get down to the business of student government.
WE HAVE BEEN IN SCHOOL for almost a month now. Surely there is something to discuss besides the other party and how utterly nasty and unscrupulous they are.
— Leta Cathcart
Barry Uses Communism
THE MAGIC word in American politics since shortly after the end of World War II has been "Communist." When any other charge against an opponent or a political enemy has been too hard to prove, calling him a Communist became most effective in casting doubt on his character, with little proof needed to back up the charge. In these years almost every influential man in this country has been labeled a Communist at least once.
Although the practice has not been quite so prevalent in the last few years as it once was, it is impossible that such a foolproof device would be missing from the 1964 Presidential campaign. Sen. Goldwater has indeed found it just as useful as countless others before him. But his Communist labeling has risen above the mud-slinging level where it has commonly been practiced onto a higher plane more in line with presidential politics.
ALTHOUGH IT WOULD not be quite as hard for some Americans to believe President Johnson is a Communist as it was for them to believe President Eisenhower was when the charge was leveled against him, for Goldwater to make the charge openly would not sit well with most people. However, when he says that the Johnson administration is soft on communism and then briefly mentions the Berlin Wall, the Cuban missile crisis, and
Southeast Asia to prove his point, the scare value is about equal to what it would have been if he had called Johnson a "card-carrying Communist."
GOLDWATER HAS declared himself a militant anti-Communist and described the Cold War as a "struggle between Godless people and the people of God... between slavery and freedom." He feels that we cannot live with these two philosophies in the world forever. "Sometime there will be only one," he has said.
Johnson's foreign policy, he says, is a policy of accommodation with the Soviet Union, and to this softness of policy he attributes every major crisis in the world today.
— Jackie Helstrom
Supreme Court Draws Fire
ON INSTANCES too numerous to mention Sen. Barry Goldwater has been accused of foolish, unqualified statements about every aspect of the campaign.
His opinions about foreign aid, civil rights, South Viet Nam and the United Nations have been duly recorded in the press, and his opponents have taken careful aim and retaliated each of his barbs on these topics.
BUT ONE ISSUE, one that affects every American in some way, has gone unchallenged by the President because he sees "nothing to be gained" in discussing it.
The seemingly unimportant problem is the United States Supreme Court.
THE ARIZONA senator has made pointed attacks on the court many times. He has said the court is "the least faithful to the constitutional tradition of limited government of the three branches of government." He also questions the court as a "third legislative chamber."
In laying out his reasons for the attacks Goldwater repeatedly has asked President Johnson for his views on the court, only
to be met with a stony silence from the White House.
The President, as his party's leader and policy maker for America, should at least find the court a feasible issue on which to debate. But obviously he does not. He has said the last really "live" issue confronting the court was in the Roosevelt days, when the President made his historic court-packing proposal.
JOHNSON, then, feels that desegregation, reapportionment, Bible-reading in schools, and fifth amendment application to states as well as federal courts are not worth discussing with his opponent.
EVEN WHEN Goldwater said "The 1954 Supreme Court desegregation decision is not necessarily the supreme law of the land" there were ripples of dissession, but not one definite blow at the Senator's argument.
All of the changes the court has made have affected the heart of American life, yet Johnson either will not or cannot tell the people what he feels about the court.
It seems incredible that Johnson does not feel the need to tell
the people how he feels about the Tuck Bill, which would reverse action of the court by denying its jurisdiction in a specific field.
The bill would leave intact the Supreme Court's ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis. The bill would, however, leave no enforcement powers — the federal courts couldn't act. If state courts acted there could be no appeal. The result could turn out to be 50 apportionment plans — one for each state.
ALMOST EVERY ASPECT of the Tuck Bill would have an effect on the public. Yet it is not being discussed by both candidates—just Goldwater.
Whether Goldwater wants to use the court as just another gimmick to bring criticism to it and the current administration is to be debated. But there is no doubt that it should be a major issue in the campaign and both candidates should announce their views on the controversial court. If they do not they will leave a void in the already arid desert of election oratory and promises.
— Linda Ellis
FBI REPORT
10% RISE
IN CRIME
"Help!"
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The distinguished scholar Roland H. Bainton has written the narrative, but for many purchasers the illustrations will make the book worth the price. What the editors of Horizon, plus Bainton, have tried to do is to present a history of the impact of Christianity on western civilization, going back to the Jewish, pre-Christian era and bringing the story up to today.
THE BOOK IS HUGE; the photographs are lush (many of them are paintings, including works by Michelangelo, Rembrandt and El Greco); the narrative is 135,000 words long. The approach is panoramic, so if you're looking for something narrowly doctrinal this is not your book.
In respect to the art, there are examples of Christian work from almost 20 centuries, from paintings in the Roman catacombs to the sweeping vistas Michelangelo did for the Sistine Chapel. There are pictures of the Crucifixion, cathedrals of the Middle Ages that have been so meaningful both in religion and architecture, simple meeting houses of America.
THESE ARE THE GENERAL subjects treated in the book backgrounds of Christianity, with a portfolio on the life of Christ; the ministry of Christ; the church in the world of Rome, and the early persecutions; the Christian Roman empire under Constantine; the spread of the faith of the barbarians; the development of the feudal system and rivalry of popes and emperors, plus the Crusades; the age of faith in the medieval era, with development of cathedrals and universities; the decline of the papacy and rise of nationalism; the Reformation, spotlighting Luther, Calvin, the English break with Rome; the wars of religion, including the Thirty Years' War and the expulsion of the Huguenots; the Enlightenment and the coming of deism, and Christianity in the modern age.
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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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
G
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz. Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
C W
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDUTIONAL DESIGNER Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Tl of 1 ann
Bob Phinney...Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher,
Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
(Continued from page 1)
Green Bulging-
from the are have meet-
Plans for a new law school building go hand in hand with Logan's desire to make the KU law school the "great regional law school." Obviously enthusiastic about his school, Logan indicated a new building would help keep momentum going in this drive. He praised the excellence of his faculty and the quality of the students. Entrance requirements have been made more difficult, and the curriculum toughened."
look—
nrist;
d the
outine;
f the
ades;
drals
illism;
with
d the
ing of
, 1912.
Press.
York
rates:
morrow
versity
Law-
"We're an attractive, pioneering school," he said, "and this is the big reason we are growing so fast."
Editing Editor;
Logan explained why the 1962 University master building plan failed to anticipate the rapid law school growth. The plan, which called only for a renovation of Green Hall, assumed the enrollment would remain relatively static.
Editors
THIS WAS AN OBVIOUS ASSUMPTION, since the number enrolled from 1930 to 1960 had remained near the same level. But the 1960's brought a change of thought about law. It ceased to be regarded as a "static, unexciting, non-pioneering" profession, Logan said.
The KU law school isn't alone in thinking it needs a new building. Green Hall was recently given a critical appraisal by Russell Sullivan, dean of the school of law at the University of Illinois, and Harold Havighurst, dean of the school of law at Northwestern University.
manager
ertising
Fisher,
Grazda,
THEIR REPORT, which covered all phases of the building, said in conclusion: "In order that the Law School should be properly housed it is absolutely essential that there be a new building. In our opinion, every effort should be made to achieve this goal."
Cranberry-colored Seniors Warn World of Readiness
The nickname came from the cranberry colored senior sweatshirts and the antics of the senior cheerleading squad.
The "Cranberry Idiots" of the class of 1965 unleashed their fury at the annual senior coffee this morning.
Tonto Mays, Lyons senior class president, introduced the senior committee chairmen to the tune of catcalls and wolfwhistles from the audience.
"WE HAVE AN indefinite treasury," said Bill Engber, Wichita senior and treasurer for the class of '65. "According to the Alumni office, 1542 people have paid their dues. His figure is not correct because we have to refund some money to freshmen and sophomores who paid senior fees. Mr. Wintermorte tells me that the $15,420 brought in by this year's senior dues, is the largest sum of money paid into any senior class treasury."
The new senior ring will feature a picture of Fraser Hall and the Memorial Campanile on one side of the ring, and the University seal and two Jayhawkers on the other side. It will be sold through the bookstore.
JAMES A. STERRITT, associate professor of architecture and last year's HOPE award winner, proposed the creation of several new senior committees to meet the specialities of the various departmentialities of the various department
A large white poster featuring the senior class motto "World Are You Ready?" and the jumping graduate symbol in cranberry, graced the front of the union ballroom where the coffee was held.
He recommended that architecture students form a committee to escort freshman girls to the various forms of campus architecture; the fine arts students form a committee for nature lovers to investigate the sand bars, and that the athletes continue to hang around down stairs (where we don't know) just in case something might happen.
The senior party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Alley Room.
If any of you have any problems. Professor Sterritt said, just contact me. I've had lots of experience.
Saturday at the Alley Room. "Last year the party started at 4:30 p.m." John Pound, Fredonia senior and co-chairman of the senior day activities said. "But the downtown businessmen wanted time to get home out of the way before the party started."
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OSLO, Norway—(UPI)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., American Negro civil rights leader, today won the Nobel Peace Prize for 1964.
Martin Luther King Awarded Nobel Prize
Marks JEWELRY
King was selected by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian National Assembly from a field reported to include such figures as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, French President Charles de Gaulle, Sir Anthony Eden and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
817 Mass.
THE AWARD carries a cash prize of $54,600. King is the third Negro and the 12th American to get the coveted award. At the age of 35, the
AGS
The Nobel Peace Prize winner is selected each year by a committee of the Norwegian parliament under terms of the will of the late dynamite magnate, Alfred Nobel.
Its terse communique today said only:
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Atlanta, Ga., minister also is one of the youngest persons ever to become a Nobel peace laureate.
"The Nobel committee of the Norwegian National Assembly has decided to award the peace prize for 1964 to Martin Luther King Jr., the sum of the prize is 283,000 Swedish Kroners ($54,-600)."
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Page 4
University Daily Kanzan
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964
P-t-P to Discuss Customs
Differences between American and foreign customs will be explained by Norman G. Jacobs at a People-to-People Contact meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Jacobs is an associate professor of sociology and East Asian area studies. Later he will moderate a panel discussion on this topic.
"The purpose of the meeting is for foreign students to better adapt to American customs and for Americans to understand their reactions," Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore and publicity committee member, said.
The Contact committee formerly functioned under the title of Brother-Sister program.
Contact has three main purposes:
- To provide social functions for foreign and American students.
- To develop an intramural program so foreign students can compete along with Americans in sports.
- To provide the opportunity to see American films and concerts with American students.
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Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct.14, 1964
Skit Names Announced
Remember Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? Cinderella? Jack in the Beanstalk?
The Student Union Activities Carnival will destroy all memories of traditional fairy tales, nursery rhymes and stories with "Fractured Fairy Tales" at 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Titles for the ten skis and 18 boottles were announced last night by Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Oklah. junior.
The skits and the rooms in which they are to be presented are Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Mother Goose on the Loose"; Alpha Tau Omega, "The Fall of Humpty Lunch"; Delta Upsilon, "Cinderella and the Hairy Godmother;" Phi Delta Theta, "Snow White and the Seven Dorks;" Phi Kappa Theta, "That Woz the Wizard that Woz."
Alpha Chi Omega, "The Pink Pointer-or A Boot in the Dark;" Alpha Omicron Pi, "Fie on Goodness;" Gamma Phi Beta, "Snow White Gets Snowed;" Watkins, "The Glass Mountain."
Acacia, "Hit the Goose and Lay an Egg," Lambda Chi Alpha, "Little Red Coed"; Phi Kappa Tau, "Goldywater and the Three Bears, L., B. and J.;" Tau Kappa Epsilon, "Feast with the Beast," Triangle, "Alice in Blunderland."
Alpha Delta Pi, "Peter Caught-on Tail;" Delta Delta Delta, "The Gallant Little Taylor;" Delta Gamma, "Hannah and Gretel." Kappa Alpha Theta, "Can You Snow Sleeping Beauty?," Kappa Kappa Camma, "Kappa Kuties and the Four Cans;" and Sigma Kappa, "Never Lover Land."
TGIF Party Planned
The Men's Residence Hall Association (MRA) will sponsor a TGIF party from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
WHITE
LEVI'S
ROSS DISNEY MEN'S WEAR 811 Mass.
Organizations which have not selected titles for their booths are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and Hashinger.
Discussions on Oral Contraceptives Set
Two discussions on the nature and effects of oral contraceptives are being sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society.
Jerome M. Yochim, assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, will lecture on "Oral Contraceptive Drugs: Their Nature and Action," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Rev. Paul Davis, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church; E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology; Dr. Helen Gilles, Lawrence pediatrician and Robert Wiley, assistant professor of pharmacology, will give a panel discussion on the implications of using contraceptive drugs. The panel will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19.
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Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Educators From Peru Confer Here
Eight educators from Peru are at KU this week to confer on establishing a two-year program of arts and sciences at the National University of San Marcos in Lima.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College, was selected as program consultant by its sponsor, the Ford Foundation. Assisting him is Thomas M. Gale, assistant dean of the College.
the conference Dean Waggoner said, "is really a seminar on general education with the faculty members from Peru. In touring KU and other universities, we hope they will investigate thoroughly our systems, departments, and programs so that they may eventually establish a good arts and sciences program for themselves."
"AS THE OLDEST university in the western hemisphere," Dean Wagoner said, "the University of San Marcos is in the process of making changes in its curriculum to create two years of pre-professional education so that students will find it easier to enter professional training.
"We have a contract with the Ford Foundation to consult with them on such things as scholarly English books and effective arts and sciences courses."
On a tour of universities organized by Dean Waggoner, half the Peruvians have visited the Universities of Costa Rica, New Mexico and California at Los Angeles, and the other half have visited the Universities of Puerto Rico, Indiana and Michigan. Consultants at each of these schools have conferred with the Peruvian team.
CONSISTING OF seven San Marcos faculty members and one observer from the Catholic University of Peru, the team will tour the University and meet with officials through Friday. Several Ford Foundation officials will also attend the conference.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
EL.ATENEO,4:30 p.m.,Fraser 11.El Dr.Enrique Carrion,Prof.of Letras de la Universidad Católica de hablara la linguística en inglés del Epiit."Todos están invitados.
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence, Cbanel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
rence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
CARILLON RECTAL, 7 p.m., Albert Cen-
tury
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES, 7 p.m.
Fraser.
TIMELY TOPICS, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. "The New Morality: Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide."
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, 7:30 p.m.
408. Summerfield.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCI,
7:30 p.m., 118 Engineering Bldg.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30
p.m., Daforth Chapel.
PHARMACY LECTURE, 7.30 p.m., 324 Malott Hall.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES; 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
SPRING CALENDAR CHANGE
FESCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION,
SUMMER FESTIVAL
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNITY.
11:35 am. Aucun House. 1161 Las
EPISCOPAL
11.35 & Onntbury House, 1116 La-
sher College COLLOQUIUM 3.30
1.35 am
MANAGEMENTS COLLOQUIUM 3-30 pm.
1.19 Strong, "Practical Approximation"—Henry C. Thacher J., Argonne N.J. Labs
PHARMACY LECTURE, 3:30 p.m., 324 Malott.
CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL
thoughts p. m. M. T.
though p. m. Sulligan, O.S.B. Ph.D.
SIGMA XI. 7:30 p.m. 411 Summerfield. Oral Contraceptives: Their Near-Action"—Dr Jerome Yenast's prof comparative biochemistry and physiology
COLLEGE LIFE. 8 p.m. Sigma Phi
Epsilon House, 1250 N. Third Avenue,
proier pro-
laboratorium will speak.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT, 8
Rd. All married couples welcome.
Rd. Only children allowed.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
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Tickets STILL Available: Ober's, Kief's, Hanna's, Wagon Wheel, Jayhawk Cafe, Bell's Music, University Shop Price: $2:00 per single, $3.50 per couple.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964
CYR's Among Crowd Hearing Goldwater
About 100 KU Collegiate Young Republicans were among the crowd of 8,000 to 9,000 people that jammed the Capitol lawn in Topeka to hear Sen. Barry Goldwater yesterday.
Twenty to twenty-five KU students shook hands with Goldwater as he left Governor Anderson's office in the Capitol after the speech.
"The large turnout for the speech shows the tremendous enthusiasm for Senator Goldwater's campaign here at KU and in the whole state of Kansas," Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and CYR chairman, said.
Oliver Hughes, state Republican chairman, said prior to Goldwater's speech, "I'm rather glad to see a couple of LBJ signs in the crowd. They will get more out of this than all you good Republicans."
OVER HALF THE crowd were high school and college students who had been let out of school to hear Goldwater.
GOLDWATER WALKED to the speaker's rostrum between two lines of "Goldwater Girls" dressed in cowgirl costumes. As Goldwater left the speaker's rostrum, hundreds of students rushed forward to get a closer look at him.
There were 15 to 20 LBJ signs among the crowd. Occasionally the young Johnson supporters tried to start LBJ chants, but they soon died out.
The main part of Goldwater's speech was devoted to criticism of President Johnson's farm program. Goldwater again called for a nationally televised debate between Johnson and himself.
Johnson and Ida Goldwater said, "The Republican party has offered to pay for the television time for the debate. It could be taped so there would be no chance of President Johnson making a mistake that would hurt national security."
"It would be far better for the country to discuss the issues of this campaign and only the issues," Goldwater said.
Growth Seen In Speech
J. E. Douglas, visiting professor of speech, yesterday compared the development of speech communication to a baby's birth.
Prof. Douglas, speaking at the Speech and Drama Research Colloquium, said, "We are witnessing the birth of the science of communication. The birth cries are even taking on signs of intelligible speech. The question is whether it (communication) will get enough oxygen to prevent brain damage."
Speaking on communication as perception, Prof. Douglas said, "Perception is the fundamental process of the mind . . . the focal point of all human behavior."
PROF, DOUGLAS described perception as "the moment of truth, the point at which we 'know' what we know."
Speech communication isn't possible without perception, Prof. Douglas said. "After all, what is speech but a series of sound waves?" he asked. "Perception is vital to understanding."
"Basically, perception is a process of decoding what the speaker has encoded." The problem in perception is understanding what the speaker meant. This is often difficult because each individual has different memories, beliefs and feelings, all of which are involved in perception," he said.
FOLLOWING THE speech, Prof. Douglas said his special field of interest is studying the nature of face to face communication. "I regard this as the fundamental process of communication," he said. "It is the first form of communication which anyone learns."
Prof. Douglas is a faculty member of Oklahoma University. This semester he is teaching three graduate courses at KU.
He received his A.B. from Oklahoma and a master's and doctorate from Northwestern University.
"Americans are concerned with the growing concentration of power in Washington in the hands of one man, no matter who that man is," Goldwater said.
Food Survey Nears End
John Zook, food and drug inspector of the Kansas State Department of Health, plans to finish his investigation of food handling services of all KU living groups this week.
in the investigation, Zook, working through Dr. Ralph Cautenous, director of the student health service, is checking conditions under which food is prepared—dishwashing equipment, kitchens, storerooms, even the garbage inside and outside of buildings.
Inspections are made throughout the day, however the noon hour is the best as the preparation of the food may be observed. Zook said.
The survey, a result of a request made by the housemothers, is "just to see what the conditions are, not a result of the Phi Psi scare," Zook said.
Reports will be sent to each living group with pertinent recommendations.
His first inspection of KU, Zook regularly inspects all types of food establishments, except restaurants, such as drug stores, grocery stores, and wholesale and manufacturing centers.
Frequently he is called upon to make a special investigation of the sale of drugs and pep pills. Quite often he works in conjunction with the Federal Food and Drug Department in the case of narcotics.
COLLEGE LIFE SPEAKER:
- Graduate of University of Minnesota
- Professional Athlete
- Worked with Juvenile Delinquents
J
THOR HAGEN
WHAT IS IT?
Students from all backgrounds discussing informally
1. The Purpose of Life
2. Does Faith Make Sense
WHERE IS IT?
This Week - the Sigma Phi Epsilon House - 17th & Tenn. WHEN?
8 - 9 p.m., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
FOR WHOM?
You and your friends
ECOLOGY
HEAR: Thor Hagen speak on "The Greatest Experience of My Life"
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Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Angel Flight Taps 35 New Members
Angel Flight, a national honorary organization which supports Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Society, recently tapped thirty-five KU women into membership.
They are: Barbara Ballard, Wichita junior; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence sophomore; Beth Beamer, Topeka junior; Rama Beems, Atwood senior; Linda Carney, Lewis sophomore; Vicki DeBond, Kearney, Neb. junior; Paula Elliott, Bartvilleson, Okla., junior; Sally Enns, Newton sophomore; Judy Erickson, Leavenworth sophomore.
Linda French, Leawood sophomore; Mary Haldeman, Hutchinson sophomore; Judy Holden, Base sophomore; Linda Hollar, Wichita sophomore; Karen Kreider, Chanute sophomore; Pam Larner, Stillwater, Okla., junior; Chris Ligush, Ft. Worth, Texas, sophomore; Karen McMahon, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Karen McRae, Wichita sophomore; Batyioce Meader, Kansas City junior; Connie Myers, Newton sophomore; Elizabeth Petering, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Kathy Powell, Garnett junior; Norma Romano, Oruro, Bolivia, sophomore.
Diane Ratchford, Prairie Village sophomore; Sharon Robertson, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy
Three KU Cwens To Attend Meeting
Three KU women will travel to Louisville, Ky., this weekend for the National Cwen Convention at the University of Louisville.
Cwens is a national honorary society for sophomore women.
The women attending will be: Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore and president of the KU chapter of Cwens; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, junior and last year's president of Cwens, and Carol McMahon, Wichita junior and chairman of the National Constitution Committee of Cwens.
Emily Taylor, Dean of Women and member of the National Executive Board, will accompany the group as will Mrs. J. B. Stroup, who is advisor to the local chapter.
Scents Have Future
An automatic perfumer is on the way. One manufacturer, Hazel Bishop, plans to market a golden jocket which will dispense a few drops of perfume on its wearer every few hours, reports the Wall Street Journal.
Sanders, Lawrence sophomore; Sharon Smith, Garnett sophomore; Diane Steed, Hutchinson sophomore; Sharon Stokes, Marysville sophomore; Mary Sutherland, Prescott sophomore; Marianne Tinkler, Gypson senior.
Male Tastes Shown In College Survey
A recent survey conducted by the Sterling Silversmiths of America among 155 male students at Syracuse University brought some interesting facts to light.
Most of the men surveyed turned thumbs down on lap suppers, paper napkins and other labor-saving paraphernalia common to today's informal living.
Another one of their "likes"—the separate dining room—runs counter to the trend in modern architecture on the home front.
In an attempt to discover students' views on formal versus informal mealtime environments, the Sterling Silversmiths found that 68 per cent of the boys thought the dinner table should be attractively and tastefully set every day, even just "for the family."
And what makes up an attractive table? Well, according to those interviewed, it's well-polished silver, candlelight, sparkling glassware, floral centerpieces, large cloth napkins, and fine china.
A majority of the men interviewed felt that such things make meals more appetizing, engender a family closeness, a respect for the wife, better manners in children, and help create the atmosphere of a "happy home."
Pinnings
Julie Nicholson, Ellis senior (Pi Beta Phi transfer from Kansas State) to Gene Jackson, Lawrence graduate student. Phi Gamma Delta.
Tracy Thomas, Overland Park junior, to Steve Heinz, Topeka junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Peggy Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, to Kent Hampton, University of San Francisco junior, Lambda Sigma Lambda.
Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Sapp, Havana, Ill., junior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
We all make mistakes...
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PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
The Classical Film Series
presents
GATE OF HELL
Against an historical background of rare magnificence, T. Kinugasa tells a tale of passion, fatality and Samurai pride.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Admission 60c
Fraser Theater
HELP YOUR FRIENDS SHAKE THE CIGARETTE HABIT THE EAGLE WAY WEAR A TROMBLEE!
ONE school of motivational theory holds that the popularity of button-down collars stems from fear that somebody will steal your necktie. If that is so, what better way to keep friends from snitching your cigarettes than a button-down pocket, too? ★ So don't delay; "A Tromblee in time saves nine," and occasionally the whole pack. ★ If you yourself are still trying to stop or cut down, try a Tromblee. It beats the hell out of will-power. ★ The first step is to buy a triple* button-down Tromblee, for about $7.00; in white and various conservative colors and stripes. ★ As to the name, it is to honor Mr. Douglas Tromblee of Baytown, Texas, where it is no-coat weather oftener than not. Over the years he has become an authority on using shirt pockets to carry things in. We therefore sought his opinion on button-down flap pockets. He thought it was the worst idea he had ever heard of. Having decided to fly in the face of his judgment the least we can do is name it for him. So there's a Tromblee in your future if not in Tromblee's.
*We got the extra button from the back of the collar; buttons don't grow on trees, you know.
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.) ©1964
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA) © 1904
the town shop the university shop DOWN TOWN ON THE HILL
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964
Invitational Print Exhibit Begins Displaying 61 Works
The Kansas National Invitational Print Exhibition opened today in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
The exhibition, organized by John Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, features 61 original works by leading American print makers.
Bret Waller, curator of the museum of Art, believes the exhibition is a cross section of the finest work being done by contemporary American print makers.
"THERE IS A REAL Renaissance in print making," he said. "Original artists of the first rank will devote their talents to print making. The field is alive with new developments."
Waller said reproductions are often incorrectly described as prints.
"A reproduction is a photographic process of someone else's work," he said. "All of the prints on display are original lithographs, woodcuts and intaglios (prints made from etched copper plates)."
Prof. Talleur said leading American artists were invited to display two original prints in the exhibition.
"We organized the exhibition for the benefit of the students," he said. "We wanted them to have a chance to see what professionals in the field are doing."
Waller said that most of the prints are for sale. Prices range from $50 to $200.
Six to Perform In Polish Plays
Six students will participate in the University Theatre's production of three Polish one-act plays by Stawomir Mrozek, Oct. 26-31.
The plays include "Strip Tease," "At Sea," and "Charles" They will be directed by Janusz Warminski, artistic director of the Ateneum Theater in Warsaw, Poland.
Warminski, currently on a sixweek visit at KU, will be assisted in his direction by Barbara Vader, Weehawken, N.J., graduate student.
Cast members for "Strip Tease" and their roles are Paul J. Broderick, Jr., Overland Park junior, as Gentleman I, and Jacques Levy, Topeka graduate student, as Gentleman II
Members of the "Charles" play are: Levy as Grandpa; Andre Sedriks, Topeka junior, as Grandson; and Tom Winston, Dallas, Texas, graduate student, as Oculist.
The "At Sea" play will include: Broderick as a fat man; Levy as a medium man; Stanley (Rich) Friesen, Prairie Village senior, as a small man; Sedricks as a Postman; and Durwood A. Redd, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, as Lacy.
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Page 11
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Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excerpts on computer ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. ff
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LOST
A white gold woman's watch with "toni" engraved on the back. Lost in a room of 11th St. and Olde Ailani. Room 204, Lewis, VI 2-1340. REWARD. 10-19
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive materials. Remotely known for all classes. Rarely known by the Thetf Notes. Call V 3-1428. $4.50.
MAPE RECORDERS - at low discount prices! As low as $1.50-$5.00 per month
It Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr. steering, air cond., Torque-Flight V-8, Black and white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at VI 2-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends. tf
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear—ALL SIZES, small 13" and 15" Hundreds of 14" at half price! Used Mats, Disc Tire Tire Shop 929-893, Mass. Bsq 10-19
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered.
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
USED TVS—COME 'N' GET £5.00
each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
929-311 Mass. St.
10-19
Registered German Shepherd, white, female, 5 months old. CALL Mrs. A.M. Kinnison at TU 3-7413, Wellsville, Kan. 1046
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
Trumpet and case, just like new. Gas
heater, 75.000 btu. Both reasonably
priced. CALL UN 4-3691 before 4:30.
10-15
1960 white Valliant hardtop, in excellent color, priced for quail
CALL VII S-3-2050 10-15
2 used electric sweepers with attach-
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3501 after 5:00 p.m.
10-15
1963 Sprite, A-1 condition. $1495. CALL
VI. 3-9264. 10-15
AM-FM Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
G.E. with AFC cut to $18.00 St. F.E.C. 929-931 Mass. St. (G.E. Sterco Twinwing Multiplex-$99.94). 10-19
1957 VOLVO. Perfect for school or a second car. Runs very well. Has a radio in good shape. Automobiles in good shape. Only $295. SEE at 937 Michigan at 5:00 p.m. p.m.
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old, CALL VI 3-
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each. 10-16
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00.-Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. B. 10-19
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, tables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
HAIR DRYER1! Dominion, General
Meadow Rockback's, 929-331 Mass. St. 10-19
Rocky Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. St. 10-19
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-14
1938 Plymouth 4-door door, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
1956 Ford, 6 cyl., std. trans, real clean, for $200, 1945 Nash Statesman, st. w.o., good transportation for $100. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Harper. VI 3-1626. 10-19
1961 TRUMPH TR-3. Owner needs cash for school expenses. Dark blue, white omnibus, satin in good condition, everything economically equal to $400 miles. $900. Phone VI 3-8169 after 4 p.m.
BUICK--33 Special, convertible, straight-
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Antonio De Torres guitar made by Karl von Grummer (Western Germany). Very good wood tone and touch. Won extra Prize for this album, CALL Jerome Berryman at VI 2-1238. 10-20
Excellent Typewriter for $50. CALL VII
1-3947. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
haircut Special: Weekdays men's hair-
cuts, $1.50. children's haircuts, $1.25.
3 full-time barbers. At Tom's 14th St.
barbershop. 10-20
Do you think that Student government is worthless? Do you dislike junkets to yourselves in your fees? Had enough Join VOX ANARCOUP. Abolish Student Government. 10-20
Tutton, translation. French, German, etc.
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REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-22
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THE SCIENCE ADVENTURE FILM SERIES (in color)
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FRIDAY, OCT.16-FORUM ROOM (Union)
THE MYSTERY OF THREE CLOCKS Man Has A Choice To Make
Reuben McCornack - Student Body President 1963-64 Gary Jouvenat - Student Chairman - VI 3-9562 Film available for showing in dorms, fraternities and sororities Sponsored by K.U. Students & Local Businessmen
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964
BAR-B-Q For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to cat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes,
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and luggage, luggage racks and
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CAR REPAIR
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Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip-ments for farmers for drags, loppers or street Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 Red Tape Slows—
Jayhawk Billy Mills Wins Olympic First
TOKYO — (UPI)— Slender Billy Mills of Coffeyville, a 1961 graduate of KU, a 26-year-old Marine lieutenant with Sioux Indian ancestry, gave the United States an historic first victory in the Olympic 10,000 meter run today, and American aquatic stars won four more gold medals tonight with three world records.
Included in the haul, which brought the U.S. total of gold medals to seven for these Olympics, was a 1-2-3 Yank sweep of the men's springboard diving, led by 19-year-old Ken Sitzberger of River Forest, Ill.
Mills, 26, a 5-11, 155 pounder who never won a big race before in his life, was the first American in history every to win a gold medal at the man-killing distance of slightly more than six miles.
THE FORMER KU track ace, now a U.S. Marine licutenant, briefly surrendered his lead at the start of the final lap, but burst through with a blazing finishing kick and won by three yards in the Olympic record time of 28 minutes, 24.4 seconds, for America's third gold medal of the games.
MILLS GAVE the United States its only track medal in the three final events on this gray, rainy day but Yank performances in trial track heats and prospects in swimming tonight indicated a major medal haul was in the offing.
Cathy Ferguson, a 16-year-old high school girl from Burbank, Calif., swept to an upset victory in the women's 100 meter backstroke in the world record time of 1:07.7. The men's 400 meter free style relay team, anchored by Don Schollander of Lake Oswego, Ore., set a world mark of 3:33.2 en route to its triumph.
Then Dick Roth of Atherton, Calif.,
splashed to victory in the men's 400 meter individual medley in the world record time of 4.45.4, with teammate Roy Sarsi of El Segundo, Calif., right behind for the silver medal.
---
Shows
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away from the chairman's podium.)
Snyder then attempted to table
the bill, thus destroying the possi-
bilities for its effectiveness, but was
unsuccessful.
The first vote was a voice vote
(Continued from page 1)
which did not indicate a decisive split, so the chairman called for a division of the house (each council member stands to register his vote). The vote was 9 in favor of the amendment, and 12 against the amendment, with one abstention.
The first vote was a voice vote
Mr. Snyder then proposed a roll call vote. The count was then 12 opposed and 10 in favor of the bill. However, after conferences with party leaders, two members changed their votes, and the measure passed 12-10.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Venereal Disease Branch Communicable Disease Center
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States.
We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, and an outlet for creative ideas.
We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
HUMANITIES
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Interviews For January Graduates Will Be Conducted On: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Contact your Placement Office to arrange an interview
HEY SENIORS!
65
65
YOUR DAY IS COMING! SATURDAY,OCT.17,6:30 p.m.
Hear: THE FLIPPERS Drink: FREE BEVERAGE Dress: GROADY $ ^{*} $
- Sweatshirts, levis, etc.
AT THE ALLEY ROOM
WORLD ARE YOU READY?
65
Law School Approves Construction Plans
By Suzy Tichacek
Chancellor Wescoe's announcement yesterday of a new law building sometime in the future was heartily approved by KU law professors and students.
Some thought the proposed new building should have been started long ago. They all agree that it is needed as soon as possible.
"The planning should have been started several years ago and the building should be in the final stages by now," Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law. said.
"I THINK THE new building is absolutely essential if we're going to make the law school improve significantly and keep up with the University—and we need it soon." Prof. Dyson said.
Although the new building would benefit everyone concerned the students would gain the most. "We can live with individual inadequacies up to a point—the law
building has to be more than just larger." Prof. Dyson said, "It has to be a place where a student can work full time without being hampered by his surroundings."
According to the general opinion of the law faculty and students the atmosphere of Green Hall is not conducive to the best possible study of law.
In the study of law it is important that the student and professor have an opportunity to discuss and argue points of law outside the classroom. Lawrence Blades, assistant professor of law, felt the corridors of Green were too crowded to provide this opportunity.
"THE STUDENT often walks out of the classroom bewildered and I recall from my law school training," Prof. Blades said, "some of the best learning occurs just outside of the classroom when you collar a professor in the hall and
clear up loose ends touched on in the classroom."
In Green the atmosphere and crowded corridors don't provide this opportunity. Prof. Blades said.
Poor arrangement of professor's offices, an unhandy library, and inadequate classroom space seem to be the main points brought up by interviewees.
Like some of the offices, the Law Review room used to be an old classroom. One professor suggested that members of the Law Review should be provided with partitioned areas for their work.
Kansas Law Review, felt a new building was an indispensible requirement
Student opinion of the proposed new building was as favorable and enthusiastic as the faculty reaction
"MY OFFICE WAS a coffee room last year," Prof. Blades said. "It makes the office in a helter skelter arrangement."
John Johntz, Wichita third year law student and president of the
"OUR LAW SCHOOL is not only too small—but more important—it just is not attractive enough to acquire and keep a good faculty and students." Johntz said. "The really good students with the good grades could go on to the national law schools."
Some suggestions made by both faculty and students for the new building included a better student lounge, larger classrooms, and even bigger bulletin boards.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, suggested a possible addition to the new building could be a faculty reading room in the library. "It should be built in some way to place all the professors' offices in close contact with the library facilities." Prof. Oldfather added.
Although the benefits of the new building will mostly effect the
future students, present students find an improved law school at KU will help them also.
ALLAN FANNING, Shawnee Mission third year law student, was very pleased with the proposed plans. "A lot of people will recognize the KU Law School and give it more credit—in this way, more jobs will be provided for KU graduates." Fanning said.
According to Johntz, there has been some discussion of having just one law school in Kansas which would be located at Topeka near the Supreme Court and the legislature. "Since a new building has been approved," Johntz said, "it shows that the administrators think it is necessary to have a law school in the cultural atmosphere of a university such as KU as well as at Washburn."
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Top Johnson Aide Quits After Arrests on Morals
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— A top aide to President Johnson has resigned following disclosure of his arrest on morals charges on two occasions.
The resignation of Walter W. Jenkins as special assistant to the President was announced last night by White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy in New York City where Johnson is campaigning.
Reedy told a hastily called news conference in a hallway of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel that the President had named Bill D. Moyers, another White House aide, to succeed Jenkins.
JENKINS, 46, WHO figured prominently in the Bobby Baker case, was in seclusion in George Washington University Hospital where his physician said he was suffering from "nervous exhaustion and high blood pressure."
Dr. Charles Thompson said Jenkins, an aide to Johnson for more than 20 years, had "just worn himself out" and probably would remain in the hospital for four or five days.
Washington police records showed
that Jenkins was arrested on Oct. 7 in the men's room of the YMCA on a charge of disorderly (indecent gestures)." He elected to forfeit $50 bond on the misdemeanor charge.
THE RECORDS SHOWED that Jenkins, married and the father of six, also was arrested on Jan. 15, 1959, at the YMCA on a charge of "disorderly conduct (pervert)." On that occasion, he forfeited a $25 bond.
A White House source said no reports of "any incident of this kind" relating to Jenkins had ever come to the attention of the White House at any time prior to yesterday's disclosures.
These sources said they assumed Jenkins had security clearance because of his job as an aide to the
Weather
KU will continue to see fair and mild weather through Friday. The weather bureau predicts the low tonight will be between 40 and 45 degrees. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 miles per hour.
President, but they did not know the extent of this clearance.
THE STARTLING development left a big question mark hanging over the presidential campaign—what would be its political impact coming only three weeks before the Nov. 3 election?
Republican presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater, who is campaigning in Texas, declined any comment on Jenkins' resignation. In a speech prepared for delivery at Harlingen, Goldwater accused Johnson of "using every power of his great office . . . to cover up one of the sorriest rumors we have ever had in the nation's capital." But he told reporters he was referring to the Baker case, not Jenkins.
GOP vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller, in Terre Haute, Ind., was shown a wire service dispatch on Jenkins' arrest. Miller smiled and said he had no comment.
F. CLIFTON WHITE, national director of Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, said the arrest of Jenkins on morals charges "represents both personal tragedy and a national misfortune."
LILLY BUB
CARNIVAL CUT-UPS—Pleading with "Wizard" W. C. Oz for a brain, bullets, and late permission are members of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity practicing for their SUA carnival skit—"That Waz the Wizard that Woz." Cast members are (left to right) Pete McCool, Leavenworth
—Photo by Don Black
freshman; Ron Creary, Quebec City, Canada, freshman; Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission freshman; Steve Rupp, Topeka freshman; and Sam Wood, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; rehearse for the carnival to be presented from 7-11 p.m. Saturday in the Union.
Home, Wilson Fail To Vote in Election
LONDON-(UPI)-Britons voted in record numbers today in one of the tightest parliamentary elections in their history. But the voters did not include the leaders of the two major parties.
It was a toss-up whether the winning party would be the Conservatives of Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home or the Laborists of opposition leader Harold Wilson.
But as early fog and drizzle gave way to sunshine in some places, neither Sir Alee nor Wilson showed up to cast a ballot.
Douglas-Home forgot to register and thus could not vote. Wilson previously sent in his vote by mail.
But Douglas-Home and his wife Lady Elizabeth made a 200-mile tour of the polling stations in the Scottish constituency of Kinross and West Perthshire, where he is a candidate for re-election to the House of Commons.
Wilson, his wife Gladys, and their
On the South Coast, fine dry weather had thousands of voters flocking to the polls. But some other parts of the country faced rain, mist and even floods.
two sons were in his parliamentary district of Huyton in Northern England.
Jo Grimond, leader of the tiny Liberal Party which conceivably could win a balance of power role if the two major groupings fail to gain a clear-cut majority, was in his constituency in the Orkney Islands off the Scottish North Coast. Grimond's wife also was with him.
On his first stop of the day, Douglas-Home was greeted by a large yellow Labrador retriever clutching a big "Vote for Douglas-Home" poster in its jaws. As he bent down to pet the dog for photographers, Douglas-Home commented: "I feel like President Johnson." But, unlike the President, Douglas-Home did not pull the dog's ears.
- * *
"I think that Wilson is the better man in spite of the fact that he has all the failings of the intellectual. He does not have the warmth or congenial air people expect, he's a little too intellectual. Wilson became a cabinet member at the age of 31, the youngest cabinet member in 161 years." Taylor said.
A KU faculty member gave his election eye views last night.
The Conservatives have been in power since 1951 and I feel it's time for a change. The two party system falls apart when one party has all the power for such a long time. The Labor party hasn't had any experience, only two of them have served in the cabinet. Harold Wilson and Patrick Gordon-Walker," Taylor said.
KU Instructor Sees Labor Win
Hugh Taylor, assistant instructor of Western Civilization from Stoke-on-Trent, England, said yesterday the recent drop in the English stock market supports his theory that the Labor Party will win control of Parliament by 40 seats.
taylor said that about 200,000 Negroes immigrate to Britain every year. He explained that neither party has expressed much of an official view.
Taylor said the Labor party would favor an educational system similar to America's.
The Labor party wants to abandon the H-bomb and rely more heavily on the Western Alliance, Tavlor said.
Taylor said he thinks that Home is a flop as an intellectual. Home compensates by being more appealing to the public.
CRC Plans Protest Unless Leaders Act
The Civil Rights Council voted last night to plan a Homecoming demonstration unless the Student Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic and the Administration take steps, which the council feels are necessary, to lead the campus fraternity and sorority system toward integration.
In voting on the proposal the council asked that leading figures in the Administration, the ASC and the IFC join with the council in leading Greek-letter organizations towards integration. The council further requested Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to reactivate desegregation proposals with the Board of Regents that are currently tabled and to set a deadline for the removal of the discriminatory clause of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The council also asked the IFC to request each of its members to make a public statement about their rushing activities and to actively encourage its members to seek out non-white, non-Christian men to participate in rush activities.
(Continued on page 10)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
One Theme Sublime
Well, dear reader, the time of year has finally arrived when this editor arises from his lethargic bed of peaceful repose to castigate in print that which violates his sense of what is right and what is wrong.
THE SUBJECT for today's diatribе is the English Proficiency Examination.
WHY?
Why, one night during the semester must students congregate for two hours extolling and criticizing such masterful topics as, "Is football replacing baseball as America's national pastime?" Or, other intriguing topics as birth control, the Warren Report and "A recent experience that has affected my life."
It seems as though three or four semesters of English is not enough for a student to develop some degree of proficiency in our native language.
Since it is a requirement that students pass the examination before they receive their degree from our esteemed institution of higher learning, the thought strikes me that it is a little ridiculous
for four years of work to be measured by a theme written in the space of a couple of hours in a classroom.
WHILE THERE ARE those people who will say, "So what, it's only one night during the semester and besides, what's one theme," I maintain the ridiculous is not sublime, just ridiculous.
THE ENGLISH PRO, as far as I can see is nothing more than a means for checking something. What it checks I'm not sure unless it's a student's proficiency in English.And as this seems to be the case, apparently somewhere along the red line of tape confidence has been lost in our English Department.
So, what do you do, dear reader? As the situation stands it seems that the only feasible means of recourse is to retire to a nice secluded spot where one can meditate without interruption and pray for divine deliverance from such inanities as the English Proficiency Examination.
And so, I retire to my bed of lethargy. Jim Langeford
The Maine-Vermont Switch
(The following article is the first in a series dealing with states and the nation in which it will be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election.)
Is Barry Goldwater actually a Republican? Does he represent the GOP as its staunch members feel it should be represented?
According to current political leanings in the New England states, the answers to the above questions are emphatic "no's." An examination of probably the two most rock-ribbed Republican states in the country gives these answers validity.
THE ONLY TIME Maine has failed to vote Republican in a Presidential election was in 1912, when the Progressive vote split the GOP ranks and gave the state's electoral votes to Woodrow Wilson.
Vermont has never gone Democratic in a presidential election. In fact, these two states were the only two that gave their votes to Republican Landon when Roosevelt ran for his second term in 1936.
Yet these two strongest supporters of the GOP apparently will throw tradition to the winds in November and add their votes to the expected Johnson landslide.
A poll conducted by the Portland (Me.) Sunday Telegram on Sept. 20 gave Johnson 61 per cent, Goldwater 12 per cent, with the remaining 27 per cent undecided. The Oct. 2 issue of Congressional Quarterly called the political outlook in Vermont "doubtful," but said "Johnson seems to be leading now," reporting Goldwater's obstacle as the "coolness of the Republican party organization to his candidacy."
BUT THIS sudden and seemingly overwhelming transfer of political loyalty from traditional Republican to Democrat is quite likely to have more far-reaching effects than those on the Presidential election. Many political observers in New England feel that Goldwater's presence on the Republican ballot will greatly hamper the chances of the GOP's candidates for the gubernatorial and congressional offices in the states.
Traditionally in Maine and Vermont, thousands of extra voters, about 90 per cent of them Republican, have "come down out of the hills" to cast their one vote every four years, thus
giving the GOP the advantage in Presidential election years. But Goldwater's presence on the ticket, it is feared, may diminish the quadrennial GOP turnout and give the Democrats the edge. A look at the races in the two states may give this theory more meaning.
Vermont Gov. Philip H. Hoff (D) is running for re-election against Ralph A. Foote (R). Hoff was elected in 1962, a non-presidential election year, and thus became the state's first Democratic governor in 109 years.
But in this election year, when the Republicans would normally expect to regain the governorship, a number of factors seem to indicate Hoff's reelection. His incumbency, plus Vermont's economic progress under him, plus the Goldwater ticket, seem to put Hoff in a stronger position than the average Democratic candidate.
VERMONT'S RACE FOR the Senate seat open this year is between incumbent Sen. Winston Prouty (R) and State Sen. Frederick J. Fayette (D). Prouty defeated Fayette for the seat in 1958.
Prouty's moderate Republican image and attention to home state problems are expected to win him re-election by a comfortable margin, even if the Democrats do run strongly for President and governor. Vermont's other senator is George D. Aiken (R), re-elected in 1962.
Only one at-large seat in the House of Representatives is open, and Rep. Robert T. Stafford (R), former governor of Vermont, apparently is headed for an easy re-election victory over State Sen. Bernard G. O'Shea (D).
IN MAINE, the term of Gov. John H. Reed (R), elected in 1962, has not yet expired.
In the battle for the Senate seat, Sen. Edmund Muskie (D) is running for re-election against U.S. Rep. Clifford McIntire (R). The other senator from Maine is Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R), re-elected in 1960.
Muskie is favored to win reelection because of his proved pessus as a vote-getter in Maine, and the expected Democratic Presidential sweep. The Portland Telegram poll gives Muskie 58 per cent, McIntire 27 per cent, and the remainder undecided.
However, of Muskie's two easy victories as governor and one for the Senate, none came during a presidential election year. The GOP quadrennial turnout, or lack of it, could be a determining factor here as in other New England races.
BOTH SEATS IN THE house are open. In the first District (South), Rep. Stanley R. Tupper (R) is a strong favorite to win re-election over Kenneth M. Curtis(D). Tupper, a liberal Republican, has refused to endorse the Goldwater-Miller ticket.
In the second District (North), State Rep. Kenneth P. MacLeod (R) and William D. Hathaway (D) are engaged in an extremely tight contest. However, Hathaway's narrow loss in his 1962 bid for the seat, and the strong expected Democratic Presidential vote, give him the edge.
There seems to be little question as to who the next United States President will be. The question in Maine and Vermont is "How many GOP candidates will Goldwater take with him in his defeat?"
BULLETIN
—Russ Corbitt
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Premier and Communist Party leader Nikita S. Krushchev has been retired because of age and his posts taken by two aides, reliable sources said today.
There was no official confirmation.
Khrushchev was 70 last April 17.
HE HAS BEEN PREMIER of the Soviet Union since March 27, 1958.
The reports that Khrushchev was out as the Russian's top Communist swept Moscow after the Government newspaper Izvestia failed to appear on schedule tonight. The absence of Izvestia usually indicates that a major announcement is coming.
There were unconfirmed reports that First Deputy Premier Alexei N. Kosygin became acting Premier and Deputy Party Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev took over the Communist Party leadership.
F.B.I. PUBLICITY STORIES ON J.E.DGAR HOOVER VOL 64
J. EDGAR, SUPERMAN
PRESS CLIPPINGS OF J.E.DGAR HOOVER VOL XXX
HOW I SAVED THE NATION FROM COMMUNISM AND TEEN-AGERS by J.Edgar Himself
J.EDGAR HAINT FOR THE AGES
WARREN COMMISSION REPORT
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW by J.Edgar, Founding Father
THE PUBLICITY PAPERS OF J.E.DGAR INFALLIABLE OFFICIAL
PUBLIC HERO #1
©1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"It Just Doesn't Fit In With My Library!"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE AGE OF RECONNAISSANCE, by J. H. Parry (Mentor, 95 cents).
It was a splendid age that J. H. Parry celebrates in this history of 1963, now available in an attractive paperback that includes several pages of illustrations. The era encompassed is between 1450 and 1650, when the nations of Europe were setting out to explore the world, spread religion, and get rich.
I
Instead of stressing only the adventurous names like Columbus, Pizarro, Balboa, La Salle and Cortez, the author, in line with recent historical approaches, stresses political, economic and social conditions. He sets forth the conditions for discovery, describing developments in ships and navigation and mapmaking; tells of competition between Spain and the other nations to gain a stronghold in the new world, and traces migrations to the new lands and the conflicts that developed.
* * *
WHITE MAN, LISTEN!, by Richard Wright (Doubleday Anchor, 95 cents).
The author most importantly points to a question which should concern all thinking Americans—what has been the loss to this nation because of the unrealized Negroes who have grown up here? He takes the colonial period poet, a Negro named Phyllis Wheatley, and uses her as an example: "Suppose the personalities of many Phyllis Wheatleys of America had been allowed to develop? What a different nation we might have been!"
"Would it not be better to have continents of Asians and Africans wedded to practical goals than have them arming and mobilizing to make the world accept them as men? We make the world in which we live. So far we've made it a racist world. But surely such a world is not worthy of man as we dream of him and want him to be."
Wright is best known as the author of "Native Son" and "Black Boy" and as the Negro writer who made a breakthrough for his race in the forties. In this book he analyzes, after trips to Africa and Asia, the relationships between white and non-white in the world. As a scholar himself he demonstrates how the white man gained his power and evaluates how this gaining of power has reacted on the black man and other minority groups in the world.
Thus wrote the late Richard Wright in his 1957 book, "White Man, Listen!" What he says could apply as well to the racial question in America, and it is timely and fortunate that Anchor Books has issued this volume at a time of ferment in America.
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
rounded 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
Managing Editor
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
Steve Williams, Photo Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbitt Co-Editorial Directors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney...Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Phi Delts, Phi Kaps, JRP Post Wins
Phi Delta Theta swamped Sigma Nu, 51-0, and Phi Kappa Theta defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon, 14-2, yesterday in Fraternity "A" intramural football, games. In Independent "A" play, JRP shut out Ellsworth, 21-0.
In two whitewash jobs in Fraternity "B" action, Phi Delta Theta edged Alpha Tau Omega, 7-0, and Phi Kappa Sigma downed Alpha Kappa Lambda, 13-0. Foster defeated Jolliffe, 27-2, in the only Independent "B" game.
Joe Jeter passed Phil Delta Theta to the "A" division rout over Sigma Nu with eight scoring tosses. Gary Ace was his favorite receiver, as Jeter hit him with four touchdown passes. Bob Wood and Harry Gibson were on the receiving ends of the other scoring strikes, each hauling in a pair.
1912.
Press.
York
rates:
mmono
versity
Law=
Editor
imaging
Editor;
Ectors
manager
artising
Fisher,
Grazda,
PHI KAPPA Theta jumped off to a big start in its win over Tau Kappa Epsilon, as the first play of the game was a 60-year pass from John Cahill to Tom Geraghty which carried to the one-yard line. Cahill
HERD LED the JRP scoring with two touchdowns and an extra point in the win over Ellsworth. Phillips caught the third TD, and Cohlmia and Matassarin each picked up an extra point for the winners.
then flipped one to Ed Williams for the touchdown.
Phi Delta Theta edged Alpha Tau Omega on a touchdown pass from Dave Richwine to Harold Knaphide. Richwine hit Tom Walstrom in the end zone for the extra point and' the 7-0 "B" division victory.
The other Phi Kap touchdown came on the last play of the first half. A 40-yarder from Cahill to Sam Wood carried to the two-yard line with five seconds to go. Cahill and Williams clicked on the same play for the second TD as the half ended.
Two second-quarter safeties completed the scoring, as Paul Gerling was credited with one for Phi Kappa Theta, and Richardson for the TEKES.
Charles Knox intercepted a pass
yards. Beal tossed the other two touchdown passes, one to Whitaker and the other to Scheib.
Only "B" division play is scheduled for today. In Fraternity action, Sigma Chi No. 1 meets Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi takes on Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi No. 2 plays Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Bulletin
YEAR
Gay
SHOPPE
ST. LOUIS $ \mathrm{-} $ (UPI) — Brock honored in the fifth to give St. Louis a 4-0 lead. He hit Downing's first pitch atop the roof in right center.
It was about a 400-foot drive.
In Independent play, Navy will take on Templin, and AFROTC meets the Buns Busters.
The Cardinals struck for three runs, one of them on a steal of home by Tim McCarver, to take a 3-0 lead over the New York Yankees in the seventh and deciding game of the world series.
Jay SHOPPE
Bobbie Brooks
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and ran it back for Phi Kappa Sigma's first touchdown in its victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda. A pass from Steve Swift to Pete Edmons accounted for the other six-pointer. Neil Carlson tallied the only extra point for the winners.
A CLARK to Schmidt combination clicked for two Foster touchdowns against Jolliffe, one covering two yards and the other 40
Bobbie
Brooks
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
IN FAVOUR OF THE
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COLLEGE LIFE SPEAKER:
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WEST RIDGE
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WHAT IS IT?
Students from all backgrounds discussing informally 1. The Purpose of Life 2. Does Faith Make Sense
WHERE IS IT?
This Week - the Sigma Phi Epsilon House - 17th & Tenn. WHEN?
WHEN?
8-9 p.m. TONIGHT, OCTOBER 15
FOR WHOM?
You and your friends
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HEAR: Thor Hagen speak on "The Greatest Experience of My Life"
of My Life"
REFRESHMENTS For Transportation Call
VI2-4372 or VI3-8607 SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
HISTORY OF JUILIET HAZELTON
---
Page 4
University Daily Kanaan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
1976
world'ly "Devoted to or concerned with the affairs, pleasures, etc., of this world: wise in the ways of this world: sophisticated.
Wise in the ways of the world? Then surely you've chosen your clothing with care to accent your personality. To keep your clothing looking fresh and new, have it laundered at INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY - just call
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
'Miss Cheerleader of 1964 Fails To Watch Ball Players
When most people go to football games, they watch the players. Not Dee Dee Davis; she watches the cheerleaders.
Because of the opportunities cheerleading has brought her, the Shawnee Mission freshman takes more than a spectator's interest in the yells, leaps and cartwheels of KU's varsity cheerleaders.
Miss Davis will appear in the January issue of "Seventeen" magazine as one of 12 girls representing the varied interests of American teenagers. She visited New York Oct. 1 to model for the magazine.
MISS DAVIS was selected for the issue on the basis of her participation in the National Cheerleading
As one of 150 boy and girl cheerleaders who coached high school clinics throughout the country, Miss Davis visited Maryville, Mo., Norman, Okla., and Jonesboro, Ark., demonstrating cheers.
Association's coaching clinic last summer.
She was also selected "Miss Cheerleader of 1954" in the Kansas City Heart of America tournament sponsored by the Kansas City Chiefs football team in June.
AS HEAD CHEERLEADER at Shawnee Mission North High School during her junior and senior years, Miss Davis led her squad to championships at cheerleading clinics in Oklahoma and Texas.
The 5-foot, 5-inch, brown-haired Miss Davis was photographed modeling two outfits for "Seventeen." One picture, showing her in a raincoat, was taken in the "Seventeen" studio, she said, with a hose used to achieve a sudden rainstorm. The other, in a sports-dress, was shot in the mall of Central Park in New York.
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
One picture, and possibly both will appear in the magazine, she said. Though the models were kept busy with photographs during their three-day New York visit, they did manage to squeeze in a trip to the World's Fair.
Senior Sweatshirts Available
Seniors who haven't had a chance at "Cranberry Idiosync" may still join the crowd by picking up their senior sweatshirts Friday.
ID's must be presented.
The sweatshirts will be available after 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Friday at the Alumni Association Office. Senior
Guest tickets for the senior class party Saturday also may be purchased all day Thursday and Friday at the Alumni Office for $1. Senior ID's must be shown, and there is a limit of one guest ticket per senior.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD BARBER SHOP? LOOK NO FURTHER, COME TO
Hair salon
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KU The Pit
A "PIT CREW" BEDTIME STORY
(Guaranteed to produce heavy eyelids and long yawns)
Once upon a time, in the very beginning, The Pit was nothing more than a false front for a lumber yard. But in 1937, the sleeping beauty awoke. Marvin Terry opened a small tavern and restaurant with a seating capacity of about 25 people (or 70 students), making The Pit almost as deep as it was wide.
After a short regime under other owners, The Fit was purchased in 1938 by Ralph Bright. Ralph owned the "Students' Paradise" until 1956, then came a succession of owners ending with Dick Laverentz.
When Dick bought The Pit in 1959, the seating capacity was 60, and now after expanding the interior seating and adding an open-air patio, The Pit can accommodate 205 happy people.
Starting next week, we will feature our employees. We hope you will follow us every Thursday in the UDK for an exclusive peek into the twisted little minds that help make The Southern Pit the students' favorite hangout.
NEXT WEEK: P.R. "Animal"
Nelsen — Can he really walk
upright?
MADISONAIRE
MADISON AVE
"Naturally Youth" by
Varsity-Town Clothes
STEEPED IN YACHT CLUB TRADITION
Sport Coat Style has gone to BLAZERS
diebolt's
843 Mass.
diebolt's 843 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
MRA Scholarship Trophy Awarded to Templin Hall
Templin took and retained the MRA scholarship trophy last night at the third bi-annual MRA scholarship banquet at Templin.
Vice Chancellor James Surface said perhaps his theme as speaker should be "work night and day, to improve your GPA." However, he said that at the risk of being hanged in effigy, one should "not to be beholding to this number game which we call, half kiddingly, the GPA."
Surface urged students to concentrate on getting an education, and acquiring an interest in learning that would last for life. He told the story of a KU student who longed for a Phi Beta Kappa key, and calculated his GPA "every morning during his junior and senior years." Deciding that he would receive no more than a B in his history course, he dropped the class and took a correspondence course in basketball. He received an A, "got his Phi Beta Kappa key, and lost the admiration of his friends." "This key," Surface said, "was tarnished almost before he got it."
Hear
Wayne Poucher
Church of Christ
15th and New Hampshire
Oct.18-23 7:30 p.m.
BE PREPARED FOR WORK ON THAT THESIS OR PAPER
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TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 65
Bargain with Life For a Penny?
Recently we talked with a recruiting specialist whose main job is visiting the college campuses to recruit graduating seniors. His remarks indicated he was very discouraged about many of the attitudes of the young men he talked with.
"You'd be surprised how many 22-year-olds are more interested in our retirement plan than in anything else we have to offer. The thing I can't understand is why should young people these days be so ultra-conservative, so narrow in their view of the future."
You'd be surprised how many people sell themselves short — self-depreciation. Instead ask yourself what are your chief assets. Then think in terms of how much you can accomplish using these assets.
Think big. Remember what the mind can conceive can be achieved, not just what is. Stretch your vision — grow big by thinking big.
I bargained with life for a penny,
And life would pay no more.
However, I begged at evening when
I counted my scanty score.
For life is a just employer, it gives you what you ask.
But once you have set the wages, Why, you must bear the task.
I worked for a menial's hire, only to learn, dismayed.
That any wage I had asked of life, Life would have willingly paid.
FULICO
College Master
VI 3-1891
John Suder
Bill Strawn
Dan Jansky
Ed Henry
Jerry Garner
Bud Lukens
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
It's Economical
baitizer
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It's Delicious
It's SANDY'S
for better food at low prices
Irish Dancing
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 20c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
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Starring
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Admission 35c
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
FRASER THEATER 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Coming: Oct.23 "Stalag 17"
HEY SENIORS!
MORE SENIOR SWEATSHIRTS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE ALUMNI OFFICE, 127 STRONG FROM 1:00 p.m. TO 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON
65
65
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Hear: THE FLIPPERS Drink: FREE BEVERAGE Dress: GROADY $ ^{*} $ Sweatshirts, levis, etc.
- Sweatshirts, levis, etc.
AT THE ALLEY ROOM
WORLD ARE YOU READY?
65
Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
KANSAS
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for his outstanding performance against Iowa State
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CHUCK ARRIVES TOMORROW
THE REAL KING OF ROCK 'N' ROLL
CHUCK BERRY
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Don't Miss KU's Party of the Year
Tickets available at door or Ober's, Kief's, Hanna's Wagon Wheel, Jayhawk Cafe, Bell's Music, University Shop
Price: $2.00 per single----$3.50 per couple
ESC
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Estimate 750 Students Will Cast Ballots
Delbert Mathia, Douglas County Clerk, estimates at least 750 KU students who are residents of other Kansas counties will vote at Allen Field House or one of the other polls here in Lawrence this election.
The voters must be prepared to fill in the names of candidates for local offices in their home districts since their names will not be on the ballot.
"There was a special poll in the Kansas Union for absentee voters in a past election, but the former County Clerk questioned the legality of having a special poll for absentee voters," said Mathia.
These students must sign an affidavit that they are qualified voters in their own districts, but are required by their duties to be absent from their wards. The ballots which these voters receive will contain the names of candidates for state-wide and national offices.
Intramural Fields To Get Sidewalk
A project to resurface Sunnyside Avenue and to place a sidewalk on the south side of that street adjacent to the intramural fields was announced yesterday by Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations.
While the resurfacing is being done, a steam tunnel will be dug under the street. This tunnel will eventually connect the campus heating network to the new gymnasium to be built on a site south of Summerfield Hall.
RESURFACING of Sunnyside Avenue will run from Sunflower Street to Naismith Drive, Lawton said. The sidewalk will run from Naismith Drive to the eastern extremity of the intramural fields.
A part of the general campus improvement plan, the new sidewalk will be of value to pedestrians attending KU basketball games and will serve as a main artery to the new gymnasium complex.
"It is expected that contracts will be let on the project in a few days." Lawton said. Apparent low bidder for the construction is the Kansas Construction Co., Lawrence. Lawton hopes construction can begin within 10 days.
Made Up Lost Time
PARKING IN zone M-1 will be abolished during the period, with those cars bearing M-1 stickers sent to other parking lots. Lawton said more detailed information will be released on the parking shakeup in the next few days.
The new sidewalk will cause M-1 parking to have slightly less space, since the curb will be moved a few feet north. But Lawton pointed out that this will not narrow traffic lanes on Sunnyside Avenue.
Every attempt will be made to save the Sycamore trees on the south side of Sunnyside Avenue, Lawton added.
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(UPI) — Michigan State, which had exceeded the 100-point mark only once before in its basketball history, broke over the century mark 10 times during the 1963-64 season.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
CRC Plans Protest—
(Continued from page 1)
Requests were also made in the proposal for a CRC committee to explore the possible means of securing the support of public opinion.
The proposals voted upon were brought forth in a report from the CRC Committee on Fraternity and Sorority Desegregation Policy.
The report stated: "If, . . . , it is found in continuing discussions that established leaders will not take the responsibility of leading the campus fraternity and sorority system toward integration and the recognition of the individual value of all students—of whatever race, religion or national origin—then the CRC must continue such leadership through every means possible."
Further discussions on Homecoming demonstrations will be held by CRC at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 21, in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Page 11
Second Ex-KU Athlete Triumphs
Miss Bush defeated Germany's Ingrid Kramer, who won both the platform and springboard events in the 1960 and the 1964 springboard earlier in these games.
Gary Lee Anderson, a divinity student from Hastings, Nebr., gave the U.S. a gold medal in the 300 meter free rifle competition with a world record score of 1,153 points and Lesley Bush of Princeton, N.J., provided the sixth gold medal of the day with an upset in the high dive.
AN AMERICAN pair-with-coxswain, with Ed Ferry of Seattle and Conn Findlay of Belmont, Calif., manning the oars, also won a gold medal. U.S. double scullers won a silver medal and four-without-coxswain finished third for a bronze medal.
OERTER, a teen-ager at KU when he won his first Olympic crown at Melbourne in 1956, fired the discus to an Olympic record of 200 feet. 1.63
The KU football team bore down on goal line defense and their entire offense yesterday in the longest practice of the week in preparation for its clash with Oklahoma here Saturday.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Massive AI Oerter, former KU athlete, won his third straight Olympic gold medal in the discus throw today and the United States regained world supremacy in the 100 meter dash and eight-oared rowing.
Big Bob Hayes of Florida A & M, wearing borrowed shoes, tied the world record of 10 seconds flat as he blazed to his long expected 100 meter triumph but the rowing success was a shocker.
Philadelphia's Vesper Boat Club eight, a hybrid crew put together less than a month before last summer's team tryouts, swept through almost total darkness with an ever-increasing lead to knock off Germany's defending champions. Czechoslovakia finished third.
Sooners Work On KU Plays
Coach Jack Mitchell alternated his top three units at both tasks. The goal-line practice was a controlled scrimmage; offensive drill dummy against varsity freshmen. The offense featured passing from quarterbacks Bob Skahan and Steve Renko.
The Sooners concentrated on offense in an hour and a half long drill at Norman. The Sooners also worked briefly on defense against KU plays run by the reserve units and the freshman team.
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Otert had suffered a neck injury and a rib-cage injury during the past year. Until today, he had been competing for months with a protective collar around his neck.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Students Get Practice In Actual Trial Court
Putting book and classroom work to practical use is the purpose of the new trial judge clerkship which is being offered by the KU Law School this year for the first time.
Being the only program of its kind in the nation, this legal apprenticeship was conceived by Robert C. Casad, professor of law.
With this program, practical experience can be learned before the student joins a firm or goes into practice on his own.
IN THE OPTIONAL program, third year law students spend seven weeks full-time in the court of a Kansas or western Missouri judge.
They act as assistants (clerks) to the judge, observing all the trials, and do research work on cases. Each week the students must send a report to James Logan, dean of the Law School.
At the end of their clerkship, the students return to school for their regular third-year program, including a seminar in judicial administration where they discuss and organize what they learned in court.
SIX STUDENTS completed their clerkships this summer and 17 more are now in district courts in Kansas and Missouri.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg third year law student, said, "It was very worthwhile. I feel like I've learned quite a bit about law practice in comparison to law study."
According to Prof. Casad, very few law students have observed any kind of trial—criminal or civil before they graduate from law school.
"THIS GIVES THE law student
an excellent opportunity to put in perspective all they have learned in law school," he said.
Although the program presents some administrative and schedule problems, reactions to the program by both students and judges has been highly favorable. When commenting on the student reaction, Prof. Casad said, "They're wildly enthusiastic about the program."
This program, now in its experimental stage, is being financed by a grant from the National Council on Legal Clinics. This grant will carry the clerkship through 1964 and 1965 and it is expected that regular appropriations will support it thereafter.
Opportunities for graduate study in history will be the subject of discussion at the History Club meeting, today at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A faculty panel, followed by an open question and answer period, will discuss opportunities for graduate study in history and procedures for obtaining admission to graduate school.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Big Jim Parker of the National Football League Baltimore Colts, who doubles as a year-round salesman, is helping build his selling image with his initials. Pro footballers such as Y.A. Tittle, R.C. Owens, J.C. Caroline, J.W. Lockett and J.D. Smith, who rely on their initials for identification, prompted Parker to refer to himself as "I.W. Parker," a takeoff on the bourbon he represents.
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Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
A. S. M.
Janusz Warminski
KU Students Impress Playwright
Who could produce Polish drama better than a Polish Director and playwright?
Janusz Warminski, director of the Ateneum Theater in Warsaw, Poland, will direct three one-act plays by Slawomir Mrozek. The plays, "At Sea," "Charlie" and "Strip Tease" will open the Experimental Theatre season on Oct. 26.
Warminski directed the plays in Poland last year.
During his six week stay at KU, Warminski is also leading a seminar on international theater.
WARMINSKI FEELS the plays, even though very avant garde, will be successful here. "I wouldn't say that the general American public would like them, but students are thoughtful, intellectual audiences. And your theater here is very ambitious," he said.
"I am amazed at the devotion of American theater students," he said. "They are in class all day, rehearse every night, and then go home to study."
Warminski is impressed with the university theater program in this country. "Your theater is so wonderfully equipped," he said. "It should play a very important part in popularizing good theater."
"IF I CAN IN any way contribute to your theater program, I will be happy," he said.
There is no university theater program in Poland, he said. Instead, almost every town has its own professional theater company.
Polish theaters are supported by the government, he said. Actors are highly regarded, not only by the public, but by the state.
Theater entertainment is more popular in Poland than America. "There are clubs of theater fans who support the actors and directors," he explained.
"THE THEATER IS regarded as a relaxation and fulfilment of one's education," he said. "And then we do not have so many movies and television shows."
Every town has its own professional company, Warmax said. "There are 20 theaters in Warsaw alone," he said.
Warminski has been manager and artistic director of the Ateneum theater for 10 years. He is also a playwright and was an actor. "Althrough I always wanted to be a director, I thought I should know an actor's work," he explained.
HIS SPECIAL INTEREST is contemporary Polish drama. "I consider the support of modern Polish drama the hallmark of my theater," he said.
Under his direction, the Ateneum has become well known in Europe. Four years ago he established the only theater in the round in Poland.
His extensive theater work consumes most of his time but Warinski considers his work as his life. "I cannot imagine my life without my work." he said.
Warminski has been in the United States for only 10 days. His visit was made possible by the cultural exchange program of the State Department. After leaving Kansas he will visit California, several southern states and New York City.
Warminski is married to Alexandra Slaska, European film actress. His wife is appearing in a film which won the International Film Critics award at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Belafonte Tickets Scarce Before Sale
Tickets for the Harry Belafonte concert go on sale Monday...and if you want one, you'd better get it quick.
"You ought to see the orders coming in," Bill Frick, Fort Scott junior and SUA ticket sales chairman, said Wednesday. "We're anticipating a sell-out crowd."
The homecoming weekend concert will be Nov. 7 at Allen Field House featuring Belafonte and a company of performers.
THE DEADLINE on block orders for tickets was last night. The block sections will be distributed Wednesday at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Frick said the money for the blocks must be paid when the tickets are picked up.
On-campus ticket sales will begin at 9 a.m. Monday for two weeks at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the ticket window of the Union information desk.
THE TICKETS will also be sold downtown at Bell's Record Co.
"We expect to sell more than 15,000 tickets," Frick said. "That many are available."
Main and first balcony seats sell for $2.50; the first six rows of the second balcony, $2.25; and the remainder of the seats, $2.
Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior, and SUA special events chairman, said he thought all the tickets would be sold after the first week.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chanel, 1910. Stordtrd. Rd.
rence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL
Thought. 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center,
Rev. Malachy Sullivan, O.S.B., Th.D.
KAPPA PHI, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel, 210 W. 46th St. field. "Oral Contraceptives." Their Nature and Action"—Dr. Jerome M. Yochim, asst. prof. comparative biochemistry and
DELTA SIGMA PI, 7:30 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
COLLEGE LIFE, 8 p.m. Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity
professor pro-
fermentor Wesley, will speak.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT, 8
Meredith Bd. All married couples welcome.
Brd.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel.
TOMORROW
CAROLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
FRIDAY FLICK, 7 p.m. Fraser Theater.
SCIENCE ADVENTURE FILM, 7 & 8:30
P.M.
"FREE" of Three Clocks-Choice!
TREASURE HUNT PARTY, 7:15 p.m.
THEATER ORCHARD, Orchard Film Series, 7:30 p.m. Audi-
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
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The KU Collegiate Young Republican club will participate tonight in the first GOP yard sign program to take place in Lawrence.
YR's to Erect 500 Signs
"We plan to place 500 signs for various Republican candidates in Lawrence yards," said Mike Getto, Douglas County YR chairman and organizer.
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
"Everyone's help is needed to complete the project before the thousands of visitors come to Lawrence
Granada
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Sunset
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DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 40
The Young Republicans taking part in the project will meet at 7 p.m. at Douglas County Republican Headquarters in the Eldridge Hotel.
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Dr. Wallace Graham said the former chief executive "spent a restful night and his condition is much improved."
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Former President Harry S. Truman was "much improved" today from injuries suffered in a fall at his home, his physician said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Multilingual Secretarial Service, dissertation theses done in German, French, Spanish, and other Romance languages.
CALL VI 3-2933, or VI 2-0276. 10-19
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Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, etc New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. 11-23
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special toys manage. Quick and reasonably Electric typewriter. VI2-3976. tf
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
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Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568 tf
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excerci-
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MISCELLANEOUS
Haircut Special: Weekdays men's haircuts,
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Do you think that Student government is worthless? Do you dislike jinkets to work in your fees? Had enough Joan VOX ANARCRO. Abolish Student Government. 10-20
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REPEAT SLJES Call VI 12191. 10-22
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game of GO, wishes to play with strong opponent.
Phone VI 3-2441. tt
BAR-B-Q -For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat. try ours at 115 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. monday through Saturday.
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes,
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Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, IV 3-6632. 11-2
Any P.E.O. interested in meeting local P.E.O.'s CALL Mrs. Ethel Jones at VI 2-2301, or Mrs. Bessy Howard at VI 3-1833, or Mrs. Mary Surface at VI 3-8456. 10-21
CAR REPAIR
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Registered German Shepherd, white, female, 5 months old. CALL Mrs. AM Kinnison at TU 3-7413, Wellsville, Kan. 10/16
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
FOR SALE
USED TV'S—COME N' GET $E' $5.00
ach on as is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
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10-19
Trumpet and case, just like new. Gas
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10-15
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices
slashed to clear-ALL SIZES, small 13"
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Students Tackle African Language—Swahili
Swahili, the language of about 65 million African people, is being taught to 22 KU students by Walter Bgoya, United Republic of Tanganyika senior.
Walter decided to teach the course because of a lack of African courses at KU. "Missing Africa is purely ridiculous," he said, "At least three or four courses should be offered. Now a student can graduate from KU without hearing a word about Africa."
A STUDENT of international relations, Bgoya feels communications with Africa would be improved with American knowledge of Swahili. He also thinks Peace Corps volunteers to Africa would be better prepared knowing Swahili.
"If the class is successful it will show the university students are interested. Then the university might take it over as a course," he added.
Bgoya also considers this course a way to say "thank you" for the scholarship he has and to contribute positively to the university.
LAST SEMESTER Bgoya started a smaller class. This semester the KU-Y took over the administration of the course by printing material and getting in touch with students. Tuition is $5.
Bgoya only uses the $2.50 teach-yourself text as a guideline. "I
take the most useful words and form sentences. This gives the students a feel of the language," he said. "I hope to impart some African culture to them and make them more interested in Africa."
Later he hopes to make tapes.
"This is not too important because Swahili is not hard to pronounce. So far all of my students have made A's."
AT PRESENT the course is not
given for credit. At the end of the semester an exam will possibly be given from the University of California, Los Angeles. If they pass this exam, credit might be transferred to KU.
Swahili is spoken mostly in Eastern Africa and the Congo. It is a mixture of many Bantu languages. "A bantu is an ethnic group of Eastern and Central Africa," Bgoya said.
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Soviet Clean-up Under New Power
By Henry Shapiro
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A housecleaning of Nikita S. Khrushchev's top aides from the Soviet government was reported underway today.
Khrushchev himself was believed to be in total political disgrace or in completely broken health after being stripped of his posts as premier and chief of the Soviet Communist Party.
One by one his aides were being dismissed, informed sources said. Among the first reported to have been fired was his son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, who was editor of the government newspaper Izvestia.
OVERNIGHT the world's number one Communist faded into obscurity, and at least six other top government officials were reported to have been given the axe along with him.
the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, and Mikhail Kharlamov. chairman of the state television committee, were reported to be among them.
Editor Pavel Satyukov, editor of
The cleaning out of Khrushchev lieutenants was undertaken by the country's new leaders — Leonid I. Brezhnev, Communist Party chief, and Alexei N. Kosygin, premier.
The successors promised to continue Khrushchev's policies, including peaceful co-existence with the West, a hard line toward Peking, and a better life at home.
IN A CALL on the Japanese foreign minister in Tokyo, Soviet ambassador to Japan, Vladimir M. Vinogradov, gave assurances of a continuance of the peaceful co-existence program. A foreign office spokesman in Tokyo said Vinogradov emphasized that Russia would seek peaceful settlement of international disputes.
The aides being dismissed were paying the price for being too close to a Kremlin leader who lost his job for reasons of health and policies, the sources said. At 70, Khrushchev was considered an unsteady hand at the helm of power.
But in recent public appearance he displayed as much zest and bounce as ever.
The last westerner to see Khrushchev was French Minister of State Gaston Palewsky who talked with him two days ago at Khrushchev's Black Sea vacation retreat. Palewky said the former premier appeared to be in perfect health.
KHRUSHCHEV IS known to have adhered to a careful diet to keep
down his tendency to overweight and to drink alcoholic beverages sparingly. A liver ailment had given him trouble in the past but apparently had not bothered him of late.
The usually ebullient Khrushchev gave one of his best performances in June when he visited Scandinavia. He kept up a killing round of official engagements, receptions, speeches and public visits on a schedule that did in some of his younger followers. According to the sources, a key to the measure of Khrushchev's dramatic fall from power is his removal from the Presidium. Losing his Presidium seat meant he had been cut off from his last attachment to real power in Russia.
IN HIS NEW ROLE it appears that the hearty former Premier, who dearly loved the crowds and the
limelight, now will have to content himself with such pleasures as walking, reading, and fishing.
Western sources said it appears highly doubtful that Khrushchev ever again will be seen in a political forum.
Other Khrushchev cronies reported to have been fired included:
-OLEG TROYANOVSKY Khrushchev's private secretary and adviser on American affairs.
Vladimir Lebedev, a former journalist who was chief of the Premier's research staff.
Dmitry P. Goryunov, director general of the official Soviet Tass agency since 1960.
Alexander Shuisky, farm expert who accompanied his chief on a trip to the United States.
Daily hansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 21
Successful Atomic Blast Claimed by Red Chinese
TOKYO—(UPI)—Red China set off its first atomic bomb today. It then immediately proposed a world conference to ban the use of nuclear weapons.
The official New China News Agency (NCNA) said the blast was set off at 3 p.m. Peking time (1 a.m. CST)
(Official sources in Washington
confirmed at midday that the United States detected Red China's initial explosion of a nuclear device. No further details were immediately available.)
It said the bomb was exploded in the "western region of China," but did not pinpoint the location.
HOWEVER, observers believe it probably was detonated somewhere in the remote regions of Sinkiang province or Mongolia, both of which border on the Soviet Union.
Labor Party Victory But By Slim Margin
BULLETIN
Wilson was appointed by the Queen only minutes after Sir Alec Douglas-Home handed the British monarch his resignation as Prime Minister and that of his entire Conservative government.
Harold E. Wilson led the British Labor party to a razor-thin parliamentary election victory today over the conservatives of Sir Alec Douglas-home.
Douglas-Home drove immediately from his official residence at 10 Downing Street and submitted his resignation as Prime Minister to Queen Elizabeth II.
Wilson, a pipe-smoking economist, was to follow him to the palace to accept the Queen's summons to form a new government.
LABOR HAD TO win 316 of the 630 seats in the House of Commons to win. With the counting still incomplete, the Conservatives had won 301 seats and the liberals, 5. Thus Labor could not mathematically hope for a majority of more than nine, if that.
It was Labor's first return to power in 13 years. Wilson plans no basic changes in British foreign policy, which will continue to be based on friendship with the United States and adherence to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the United Nations.
He plans however, to junk Britain's independent supply of nuclear weapons. He will ask for more NATO say-so in U.S. nuclear strategy.
THE NEW HOUSE of Commons will convene Nov. 3. But Labor's margin was so thin that it was a question how long Wilson could remain in power before being forced to call another election.
Wilson had said earlier today it would be his "duty" to govern, no matter how small his majority.
He was simply citing a long-standing precedent in British parliamentary custom. When Sir Winston Churchhill, a conservative, won by a 17-seat margin in 1951, he said, "A majority of even one seat is enough."
Seismologist Dr. Charles Richter of the California Institute of Technology said today he recorded "a natural earthquake" at about the time Red China was reported to have detonated an atomic bomb.
Richter said he could not disclose whether his instruments also recorded a nuclear explosion in Red China. Cal Tech is equipped to detect nuclear blasts anywhere in the world but this is classified information to be released only by the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, he said.
"We recorded it (earthquake) at 12:10 a.m. PDT (1:10 a.m. CST) as an earthquake with a reading of 6.7." Richter said. He said this could not have been a man-made detonation and that there was "all kinds of evidence" to back this up, including the magnitude of the reading.
Richter said he was unable to tell the direction of the quake but that it was "a large distance."
(A SPOKESMAN FOR Fordham University in New York City said the seismograph there registered what appeared to be a "very strong quake" at 1:13 a.m. CST between Mongolia and the Kurile Islands north of Japan.)
The Red Chinese announcement came 17 days after Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Peking would explode a nuclear device "at any time." But Rusk pointed out on Sept. 29 that it would be a long time between such a test explosion and Red China's possible possession of a stockpile of such weapons with a modern delivery system.
Pep Rally Set for This Afternoon
The first major KU pep rally in several years is scheduled for this afternoon at Allen Field House.
The large red-and-blue Jayhawk bus will lead the parade and will.
The rally will serve as a massive send-off for the team when they leave to spend the night in Topeka preparatory to the Kansas-Oklahoma clash tomorrow.
Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the Alumni Assn., said that any students with cars wishing to drive in the car parade should meet at O-zone parking lot at 3:45 this afternoon. From the parking area the cars will proceed to the freshman women's dorms at 4 p.m. where they will pick up women who need rides.
★★
The parade will proceed across campus to Allen Field House. The KU Marching Band and the team will meet the parade and all
The campus will be opened for the parade and the string of autos will be led by a police car. After the parade has passed, the campus will be re-closed until 4:45 p.m.
also pick up girls who need rides.
Weather
Mild, sunny fall weather is expected tomorrow for the KU-Okla-
loma football game with a possi-
bility of some unsettled weather either late tomorrow night or Sunday, the weather bureau predicted today.
the cheerleaders and the band will go to the practice field.
JACK MITCHELL, head football coach, and the two team captains for the Oklahoma game will speak. Wade Stinson, athletic director, will also speak.
The pep rally is one of severa events of the "Boomer Sooner" week declared by the All Student Council. The theme of the rally, entitled, "Bring a Friend," has encouraged the men of Templin and Ellsworth to invite the Lewis and Hashinger residents. Several fraternities have invite the Lewis and Hashinger The 35,000 pound bell known as the TKE bell will be included in the parade. The bell will ride on a flat-bed truck, as the procession proceeds across campus.
Campus Puzzled At K's Ouster
By Suzy Tichacek
Nikita Khrushchev's retirement from the position of premier and Communist Party leader yesterday, shocked and puzzled many KU faculty and students.
"Well, now it's happened," Roy Laird, associate professor of political science said. "I had wondered for a long time if he would live out his natural life as Premier or if his failures would result in his being displaced."
Although the reports stated Khrushchev resigned because of his age and health, few people seem to accept this theory.
"Khrushchev maybe voluntarily stepped down—but only because his arm was severely twisted," Prof. Laired said.
KLAUS PRINGSHEIM, acting assistant professor in the East Asian area, agreed with Laird. "I do not believe that Khrushchev resigned. I believe he was forced to resign by a meeting of the Central Committee which was held in his absence. It could have been done in a much nicer way."
Another instructor of political science, J. Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor, said, "I feel that he didn't resign but that he was asked to step down by a group of people in the Presidium."
When the news broke yesterday afternoon, KU students and faculty had various first reactions.
"My first reaction." Dan Hopson, professor of law, said, "was—what does this mean to the cold war? Will it mean a tougher line the Communists will follow?"
"IT WAS SHOCKING," Roger Worthington, New York City, N.Y., senior said, "because he's got the most humanist tendencies of anybody in the whole Soviet government."
"My first impression," Max Cawley, Sigonella, Sicily, freshman, said, "was that I thought it was good to get rid of the old boy but I'm concerned about his successor Brezhnev-I hope he will prove to be a better friend to the free world than Khrushchev."
Although many people criticized Khrushchev, some regretted the news of his resignation.
Brian Grace, Lawrence, first year law, said, "It seemed Khrushchev's attitude and policies were compatible towards the general Western philosophies desiring peace. He was a fat happy Russian in comparison to the lean hungry leaders of the past."
"I THINK KHRUSHCHEV was an improvement over Stalin," said Prof. Hopson. "He had some desire to reach a stalemate with the West—had a small desire to work out the test ban agreement."
John Augelli, professor of geology, said, "I don't think it's good to have Khrushchev out—he's been the easiest of the Communists to deal with—I don't like the idea of his resignation."
"He's proven himself to be a wise and diplomatic leader," Peggy Smith, Garden City junior, said. "This freightens me since there's no way of knowing what the attitude of the new leaders will be."
Although no one knows the reasons behind the resignation, there are many speculations.
Herbert J. Ellison, chairman of Slavic and Soviet Area Studies, said Khrushchev was nearly unseated in 1957.
"Khrushchev's policies have been running into hot water in at least two areas. The first is the Russian-China dispute for which Chinese critics blame Khrushchev personally. The second problem is agriculture. Last year was a catastrophe in Russia. Russians claim they had a good crop, but many western authorities say they did not."
PRINGSHEIM ATTRIBUTED THE Soviet Premier's resignation to his failures in his attempts to isolate the Chinese and other countries behind him. Also he felt the failure in the Virgin Lands Program to produce more grain was a major reason.
"He was sort of a clown and I think he embarrassed other Soviet leaders," Prof. Pringsheim said.
Prof, Laird added a third possible reason for the resignation. He felt the leadership struggle had a great deal to do with it.
"I AM CONVINCED NOW," Prof. Laird said, "that Khrushchev was in a bad situation in the collegium and the Party knew he didn't solve the problems of Russia but maybe made them worse."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
Average Driver Best
The Bureau of Public Roads in Washington, D.C., recently issued a report challenging a widely accepted theory that the chances of an accident increase in proportion to the rate of speed. But it pointed out that teen-age drivers are a hazard on the road when compared with mature drivers.
In this high speed age, the bureau said, figures indicate the chances for an accident of a car traveling at 20 miles an hour are "sharply higher" than either the 40- or 80 mile-an-hour vehicle.
The bureau's report probably is little consolation to a stalled vehicle driver who has heard a diesel truck coming at full bay along a fog-covered highway at midnight, but figures indicate the accident rate for automobile drivers is three times higher than the rate of drivers of large trucks at night.
There is little difference between truck driver and automobile driver accidents during the day, the bureau added.
The figures indicate that a driver has to be "average" in order to lessen his chances for an accident.
The bureau said a 40-year-old driver in a two year-old,200-horsepower automobile traveling at 64 miles an hour would average one accident in 1.6 million miles, while an 18-year-old driver in a six-year-old,100-horsepower car traveling at 20 miles an hour would average one mishap every 12,000 miles.
Drivers less than 25 years of age or more than 65 are more likely to be involved in accidents, the bureau said.
A conclusion, apparently, from the bureau's figures should be that hop-skotching around drive-ins is more dangerous than roading back and forth to work. There is little doubt that the millions of miles logged by commuters have tended to lop-side traffic figures.
The bureau said older, low-powered automobiles were involved in accidents more often than newer, high-powered cars. An attendant at service station on a busy highway once remarked that the best way ot get out of the station was to wait until one saw a "bright, shiny new car" zipping down the highway and then bucket out in front of it.
The bureau said almost half of all accidents involved either rear-end collisions or sideswipes involving two cars moving in the same direction.
In this day of directional signals—with an emphasis on "defensive driving"—laws indicate that the fellow behind is liable for everything that happens in front.
"You are responsible for maintaining control of your car," the traffic cop points out as he whips out his .03 caliber ball point to write up a motorist who bumped another car.
The police judge is not too sympathetic, either, when it is pointed out that the driver of the car ahead jammed on the brakes because little Suzy tumbled from the front to the back seat.
But what can one expect from a driver trying to rod an American bathtub like a foreign sports car?
High speeds account for a larger number of fatalities, the bureau said, and at high speeds a larger proportion of accidents involved only one vehicle.
The bureau's accident study emphasized that the "average" driver is involved in fewer accidents. Maybe this is one area of operation in which persons should strive to be members of a huge conformity group—assisted, of course, by law enforcement officials.
Tom Hough
Pennsylvania Voters' Choice Johnson-Humphrey Ticket
(The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation to be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election.)
When a political party official has to warn nominees for state and local offices not to dump the national ticket or run independently, that party is in trouble. Such is the plight of the Republicans in Pennsylvania, a major political battleground since the beginning of the New Deal.
LIKE RATS ABOARD sinking ships, politicians don't like to associate themselves with losing causes, and the worry Sen. Barry Goldwater has been inflicting upon Pennsylvania's GOP nominees was brought out not long ago by the Philadelphia Republican chairman.
He admitted that congressional and legislative candidates are often campaigning as independents or are trying to dissociate themselves from Sen. Goldwater through appeals for ballot-splitting in November. And several weeks ago, it was noticed that campaign literature of Sen. Hugh Scott had something of interest for nearly every voter except Goldwater fans.
WHEN THE Kennedy-Johnson ticket brought Pennsylvania back to the Democrats for the first time since 1944, registered Democrats outnumbered Republicans over the state by only 3.000. What accounted for that additional 113,000 ballots was Philadelphia, which gave the Democratic ticket a 331,000 vote
margin. That this might occur again is reflected in the current registration totals for Philadelphia, showing 713,000 Democrats and 410,000 Republicans.
PROSPECTS FOR the Goldwater-Miller ticket look bleak, but not so those for Sen. Scott, a GOP moderate who managed Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton's campaign for the Republican nomination. His literature has him pictured with Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Eisenhower, but not with candidate Goldwater. He has also told audiences this fall of his difficulties with Goldwater—on such matters as civil rights and federal public housing and slum clearance programs —and of his esteem for President Johnson.
Dailij1fänsan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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"Nevertheless," Sen. Scott said Sept. 17, "I have been chairman of the Republican National Committee, I was our party's national counsel and I am a candidate for office on the Republican ticket—and our party rules require that officers of the Republican Party support all candidates on the Republican ticket." Note the word "require."
SEN. SCOTT'S middle-of-the road appeal, plus his experience and exposure, plus the lack of experience of his opponent, State Secretary of the Interior Genevieve Blatt, make him the favorite for Nov. 3. But nothing short of a turn of events which would defeat the Democrats nationally should stop the Johnson-Humphrey duo from winning in Pennsylvania.
— Fred Frailev
U.S.A. BATTERY
FOR 1965-1969:
©2001 HERB LOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"In This World Series, One Wild Pitch Ends The Whole Ball Game"
The People Say...
Editor:
SINCE OUR WONDERFUL university has become so concerned with parking regulations and driver safety, I suggest it's time to do something about that treacherous race track that Memorial Drive has become. Since Jayhawk Blvd. has been declared off-limits, the Drive receives triple the amount of traffic it was designed to carry. It is a scant two lanes in width, has constant curves, and one must be prepared to slam on the brakes at any moment since students stop (often without pulling off the road) to let off passengers. Isn't it about time somebody started thinking about widening it? Its new status as the most accessible road through campus should merit some attention from the administrative wizards who started the whole mess.
M. Crabtree Graduate student
That in itself may or may not be newsworthy. It is certainly not what inspires this letter. I am inspired more by the reaction to these wholly legal, non-violent and non-libelous demonstrations.
Editor:
FOR THE PAST SEVERAL Saturdays the Lawrence chapter of Congress of Racial Equality has picketed the Dunes Club on Iowa Street, to publicize their disagreement with that club's continued policy of hardshell racial discrimination.
IN ONE INSTANCE, a demonstrator's sign was forcibly taken from him and smashed. There was no retaliation. In another instance, the son of the management threw eggs at the demonstrators. No retaliation. The Saturday just passed, when I joined the picket line, was a fairly mundane occasion. We were "strafed" with a water pistol, received a few shouted obscenities from passing cars, and received well over two dozen of those colloquial sign gestures of contempt.
THE MAJORITY OF THESE cars bore KU windshield stickers. Of these, a substantial majority bore Greek letter decals. I would suppose, therefore, that these were a sampling of the social and intellectual elite of this community. "Conservatism," or whatever you choose to call it, is fortunate indeed to have such articulate spokesmen who so clearly reveal the real, basic tenets of its system.
john Garlinghouse
Salina sophomore
1
To the Editor:
10. the Editor.
If the editorial which appeared in the UDK on Oct. 7, 1964, is representative of the "thinking" being done today by the newspaper reporters and editors of tomorrow, the future of journalism is a bleak one.
AS ANY 6TH GRade STUDENT of American History knows, the equal representation of the states in the senate resulted from two basic facts. 1) The smaller states could not hope to compete in population with the larger ones. 2) Until the constitution was adopted, the states were "sovereign" political entities. Moreover, they intended to remain so, insofar as was possible, after the constitution had been adopted. All the states, then, were given equal representation in the senate to assure that one sovereign state could not be tyrannized by other sovereign states.
MR. NOLAN CLOAKED his muddled editorial thinking with two quotes plucked at random from the body of the court's opinion. A close examination of the opinion would have revealed that the court discussed and rejected one of the two grounds which Mr. Nolan used as a basis for criticism.
THE SITUATION "WITHIN" the states was, and is, entirely different. The only sovereign in the state is the state government itself. Counties and cities are creatures of the state government and owe abject obedience to the state, as it might require. In theory, therefore, the state government represents only the "citizens" of that state. Hence, the formula mentioned by the court—one man, one vote. To permit any other scheme of representations is to perpetuate a grave injustice.
THE SECOND GROUND upon which Mr. Nolan criticized the court hardly warrants comment. A cursory examination of the speech quoted in the editorial indicates that it was a "political" speech delivered by, what was then, the "political leader" of the state. For Mr. Warren to have openly criticized the structure of his state's political organization, would have been political suicide, just as, apparently, it would have been academic suicide for the UDK to have given adequate coverage to an incident which occurred on this campus last Sunday and which received headlines in the Lawrence paper and was flashed across the country on the wire services.
W. P. Robertson Second year law
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
English Lord Caught In Moral Vise In Bolt's "Man for All Seasons"
By Karen Lambert
Rea describes his role as "an immense one." "I think the role is certainly centered around Thomas More," he said, "but there is also a great universality about the play."
Spare settings and somber-hued, period costumes—Rea refers to his as "my basic black"—complement the tension of a struggle between two powerful men. A cobweb of interweaving ropes suspended over the stage symbolizes the underlying conflict in the drama.
A Broadway hit two years ago, the Robert Bolt's play presents KU's actor in residence, Tom Rea, as Sir Thomas More. As Actor in residence, Rea, instructor of speech and drama, becomes the first member of a permanent repertory company of faculty members. The company, being established by the department, will be supplemented by national and international stage personalities, Rea said last night.
The play illustrates the moral battle between More, the English chancellor, and Henry VIII. More refused to approve Henry's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and was rewarded with death for standing by his convictions.
The historic struggle between Sir Thomas More and Henry VIII comes alive tonight in the University Theatre's season opener, "A Man For All Seasons."
"Truth to oneself, the central theme in the play—this is the universality of appeal," he explained.
Working from a flight purser with Trans World Airlines to a television emcee in Hutchinson, Rea has a varied background. He has appeared in "Twelfth Night," "Hamlet," "The Fastasticks." "Juno and the Paycock," and "Harvey."
"My favorite role is always the current one," he said.
Although his acting experience is wide, Rea has no favorite past performances.
on
w
He prepared for his role as Thomas More by reading English history of
Before a performance opens, he tries to get some rest, eat a good dinner and have a little time to himself. He thinks actors sometimes pamper themselves by relaxing too much.
the period and biographies of More and Henry VIII.
Paul Broderick, Overland Park junior, Wolsey; Vince Angotti, Independence, Mo., graduate student, Dromwell; Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman, Chapuys; Robin Huggins, Olathe sophomore, Chauvy's assistant:
Appearing on stage with Rea tonight are Dennis Dalen, Lawrence graduate student, Common Man; Tom Behm, Wheeling, Ill., graduate student, Norfolk; Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate student, Alice; Gigi Gibson, Independence senior, Margaret; Joe Kaugh, Houston Tex. graduate student, Rich;
Larry Ketchum, Kanopolis junior,
William Rope; Steve Callahan, Law-
(2)
rence graduate student, Henry; Pat Melody, Miami, Okla., senior, A Woman, and Thomas Winston, Dallas, Tex. graduate student, Thomas Cranmer.
MOMENT OF CONFLICT—Tom Behm, Wheeling, Ill., graduate student, as Norfolk, and Tom Rea, actor in residence, as Thomas More, grapple in a tense scene from "A Man For All Seasons," opening tonight in the University Theatre. The drama, by Robert Bolt, is set in 16th century England during the reign of Henry VIII. Jack T. Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, directs the production.
The play runs tonight and tomorrow night and Oct. 23 and 24, Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall.
Court time is 8:15
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Oct.16, 1964
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Homecoming Queen Candidates Chosen
Twenty-three candidates for KU Homecoming Queen have been elected and named from each organized women's residence living group on campus.
The candidates will appear for preliminary judging by a panel of six judges Oct. 22, when six finalists will be chosen.
The candidates are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega, Gretchen Maatsch, Leawood junior; Alpha Delta Pi, Patti Bennett, Olathe junior; Alpha Omicron Pi, Jan Heese, Pender, Neb., junior; Alpha Phi, Tracy Love, Wichita senior; Chi Omega, Topey Yould, Salina senior; Delta Delta Delta, Pamela Stone, Wichita senior; Delta Gamma, Marsha Ballard, Wichita junior; Gamma Phi Beta, Susie Mash, La Grange, Ill., senior; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary Jane Epp, Tribune junior; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sandy Coff-
Freshman Women Elect AWS Reps
Chosen for the House to represent freshman women's residence halls in the House were Nancy Gallup of Lawrence to represent Carruth-O'Leary, Susan Menke of Webster Groves, Mo., from Corbin Hall, and Claudia Williams of Topeka, from GSP.
Five representatives to the House of Representatives and Senate of Associated Women Students were elected by freshman women Wednesday night from a slate of 18 candidates.
Elected to the AWS Senate were Cindy Hardin of Lincoln, Neb., and Jan Monsees of Leawood.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansam Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
A.J. and J.M. Crawford, 20, of Westfield, Mass., prepare a large amount of meat for sale at a market.
Learning about a European buffet.
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You can get the answers to these questions and many others in a fact-filled, 24-page booklet, yours for the asking, without cost or obligation. This Opportunity booklet was paid for by public-spirited leaders of American industry as a service to you. It costs you nothing but a minute of your time to fill out the coupon below—yet it may change your entire life.
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PRO & CON
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"...assuming in my cultural life the role of what Partisan Review was in my Trotskyite days"-C.D.
"Mr. Keating is a black-hearted, mind-poisoned mammal in human form"-letter in the Los Angeles Times.
"You are automatically excommunicated"
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The Catholic Church and the
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
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THE McINTYRE-GOLDWATER AXIS A RAMPARTS editorial.
SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS
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RAMPARTS
The Catholic Journal of Independent Opinion
Fiercely independent, RAMPARTS speaks out unequivocally on the issues of the day—political, literary, social, religious. We take sides. And name names. Our contributors are Jews, Protestants, Catholics, Agnostics—or what have you. Our readers are just as catholic. The only faith we all share is a passionate devotion to free, responsible discourse. We at RAMPARTS are committed to our times and our society as Catholics and citizens. We don't see any conflict in this. Maybe that's why we've been the center of controversy since our first issue.
Susan C. Marin
I am a native of the United States. I grew up in a small town in the countryside and my parents taught me how to play the guitar. I loved music and always wanted to be a singer. When I was older, I decided to go to college and study music. I excelled in my studies and was a successful singer. I also had a successful career as a music teacher. I love teaching music to children and helping them learn to be musicians. I am a proud mother and a loving grandmother.
ANDREW WYETH, an Appreciation by Paul Horgan
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OTHER RECENT RAMPARTS CONTRIBUTORS: Conrad Aiken, Allen Tate, Brother Antoninus, Terence Prittie, Karl Shapiro, Peter Viercek, Louis Kronenberger, John Berryman, St. John-Stevas, Leslie Fiedler, Wallace Fowlie.
ARTICLES: Faulkner on Race; The Baron Corvo Legend; The Case for Contraception; Catholics and the Radical Right; The Jew as Mythic American; Jesuit Education—a layman's view; Harlem Diary; Sayonara, Ian Fleming.
ALFRED SMITH
NORMAN JONES
WILLIAM F. BURNS
JOHN M. HARRIS
RAMPARTS Magazine Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief: Edward M. Keating Executive Editor: Warren Hinckle Associate Editors: Robert McAfee Brown, Leslie Friedler, Wallace Fowlie, Maxwell Geismar, John Howard Griffin, Louis Lomax, Martin Turnell.
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Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
American Awarded Nobel Medical Prize
STOCKHOLM—(UPD)—The Nobel Prize for Medicine was won today by Harvard Prof. Konrad E. Bloch and German chemist Feodor Lynen for cholesterol discoveries that medical experts said could prolong man's life.
The Teachers' College of Sweden's Royal Caroline Institute discerned the award. It said the two professors were honored for their findings concerning the mechanism and regulation of the cholesterol and fatty acid metabolism.
PROF. LYNEN is a 53-year-old German. He is head of the Max Planck Institute for Cell Chemistry in Munich.
The two 1964 prize winners will share a cash award of $52,500. They were honored for research carried out independently into the mysteries of cholesterol—labeled the villain of heart disease by medical science.
The Institute's prize committee hailed the impact of their research on circulatory diseases which "are the foremost cause of death in many areas of the world." It said the battle against these diseases will rest upon the work of Bloch and Lynan.
Dr. Bloch, 52, is a naturalized American who was born in Germany. He did research and taught at Columbia University and the University of Chicago before becoming Higgins Professor of Biochemistry at Harvard University. His home is in Cambridge, Mass.
Bloch was the second American to be selected for a Nobel Prize in two days. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro civil rights leader, won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize yesterday.
THE PROFESSORS will receive their award here Dec. 10 from King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden.
In Harvard's Conant Laboratory students and teachers swarmed around Bloch, giving him hugs, kisses and handshakes.
BLOCH SAID he didn't know what he would do with his share of the prize money. He added that he
planned to continue his attempts to clarify the processes by which the substances such as cholesterol are produced by animal cells from precursors such as acetic acid.
Kansas Candidates To Speak
Minority Politician To Be Given Voice
The Theocratic candidate for President of the United States will lead a campus parade and speak before the Minority Opinions Forum at 4:30 p.m., October 21, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Bishop Homer A. Thomlinson, founder and leader of the Theocratic Party, will arrive at the Lawrence bus depot between 2:20 and 3 p.m. next Wednesday. A motorcade will escort him through Lawrence at 3:10 p.m. The motorcade will arrive on campus at 3:20 p.m. and stop at the Kansas Union at 3:50 p.m.
Rep. William Avery, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and Harry Wiles, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will be among the speakers for the fall conference of the Kansas Association of School Administrators here Saturday through Monday.
The candidates will speak on "School Legislation and Finance in the Months Ahead," at the fourth general session of the conference on
Educational Research Council of Greater Cleveland, and T. M. Stinnett. Assistant Executive Secretary of the National Education Association.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
THE MALLS
Shopping Center
BEAT THE SOONERS
Maupintour Travel Agency will help you with all your travel needs. Reservations for domestic or international travel will receive our personal attention.
Blane & Jesse Hair Fashions Trained beauty technicians to fashion your hair to the color and style you prefer. Open Evenings till 9 p.m. weekdays.
Malls Stadium Barber Shop has 4 full time barbers to give fast service while they gab about football, basketball and track.
Kief's Records and Hi-Fi Thousands of records and albums and Zenith Hi-Fi and radios are awaiting you at Kief's.
Peggy's Gifts and Cards is a complete gift shop and Hallmark card center.
Little Banquet Restaurant features Kentucky Fried Chicken and fine food on our cafeteria style serving line.
Payless Shoe Store features a complete selection of shoes for men, women and children, as well as accessories.
Speedway Automatic Laundry features a clean, clean, wash and fluffy drying of your wash.
Acme Dry Cleaners and Laundry features 3 convenient locations at the Malls Hillcrest Shopping Center and Downtown.
TG & Y Variety Store Bargains and selections are yours when you shop our friendly store. Come in often.
Key Rexall Drug Store Complete prescriptions and drug items, Hallmark cards, and Russell Stover candies.
Safeway Super Market We are proud to be one of Lawrence's newest largest, and finest supermarkets.
Elm's Sinclair Service at the entrance of the Malls features Sinclair products.
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University Daily, Kansan
Page 9
Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
Jayhawks Work on Punts
Blaming the Jayhawks' offensive and defensive kicking games for giving up 17 points this season, Coach Jack Mitchell devoted much of his team's preparations yesterday for the Oklahoma game to punt returns and coverage.
"We gave up seven points to Syracuse and ten to Wyoming on our kicking game," Mitchell said. "And punt returns are one of the best things Oklahoma does."
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
Mitchell said Wally Hinshaw, sophomore quarterback, has "established himself as the No. 1 punter" on the team as of now. Hinshaw took over the punting duties from Mike Johnson last week in an effort to get higher punts for better coverage.
GALE SAYERS and Ron Oelschlager, KU's two running threats who paced the Jayhawks to the 42-6 pasting of Iowa State last week, will be co-captains for the 62nd meeting between KU and Oklahoma here tomorrow. A capacity crowd of 44,900 is expected.
The Jayhawks defeated the perennial powers from OU, 10-0, in 1961 at Norman, but have not downed the Sooners at Lawrence since 1946 when Paul Turner's 34-yard field goal on a wet and muddy field with 1:20 left in the game gave the Kansans a 16-13 victory.
Oklahoma, a pre-season pick to win the Big Eight and place high in the national standings, opened the campaign with a 13-3 win over Maryland. Since then, however, the Sooners were humiliated by Southern California, 40-14, and last week fell to Texas, 28-7.
As a sophomore here two years ago, the big fullback played a similar role. He carried five times in a six-play series to the KU three, and then Quarterback Deere Deree went over for the 13-7 OU victory.
This will be Oklahoma's first conference game, and the Sooners will be out to open on a note similar to KU's opening victory over Iowa State.
THE SOONERS' attack will feature an unbalanced line to either side, with a slotback also choosing his side. Fullbacks Jim Grisham and Jon Kennedy will be the main challengers of the KU defense, and quarterbacks John Hammond and
However, the chief problem facing the Jayhawks may be Coach Gomer Jones' huge defensive line which averages 225 lbs. from end to end.
As a junior last year, the 207 lb. Grisham was runner-up to Sayers in the conference rushing race on 861 net yards. He earned 711 as a sophomore. He is now within range of Leon Heath's all-time Sooner full-back record of 2,026 yards.
Mike Ringer are both effective on rollouts.
Although Grisham has been hampered this season by a lame back, he will still bear watching by the Jayhawk defenders. It was his 15-yard burst to the KU five-yard line in the fourth quarter last year that set up the winning touchdown in OU's 21-18 victory. Grisham gained 74 yards for the day.
KU Runners Meet Drake
The KU cross country team, undefeated in 22 consecutive meets, goes against Drake at Des Moines this Saturday. Drake has lost both of its meets this year, as Minnesota pulled a clean sweep, 15-44, and Iowa State just edged the Drake men, 27-28.
Assistant coach Bob Timmons predicts a highly competitive meet because the Drake coach, Bob Karnes, is a KU graduate and ran under Bill Easton's direction. Timmons is guiding the Jayhawks while head coach Bill Easton is at the Olympics in Tokyo.
Bill Silverburg, John Lawson, Tom Yergovich, Herald Hadley, Ken Holm and Lowell Paul will run for the Jayhawks. Jack Kragie of Drake came in third against KU in 1962, and should prove a tough opponent this year. Joe Piepe, Don Prichard and Joe Henderson are also returnees from last year's Drake squad.
Cards' Keane Resigns After Series Win
St. Louis — (UPI) — Victorious World Series Manager John Keane resigned today as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Cardinal President August A. Busch Jr., announced at an 11 a.m. CDT news conference that the 52-year-old spunky Irishman had decided to submit his resignation on Sept. 28 before the Cardinals had won the National League pennant.
The full text of Keane's letter to Busch said:
Yank Manager Out
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York Yankees today announced that Yogi Berra will not return as manager next year, but will be retained as a special field consultant under general Manager Ralph Houk.
"THEIS IS to submit my resignation as field manager of the St. Louis Cardinals effective at the end of the last championship National League game, whether it be the end of the regular season or at the completion of the World Series.
of the world.
"I want you to know that I have enjoyed working for you since you have owned the Cardinals, as well as the many years I spent within the organization prior to that time."
THE YANKEES, who had hoped to present freshman Manager Yogi Berra with the world championship, instead wound up losing the annual classic for the second straight year.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1964
Fractured Fairy Tales To Break
By Judy Farrell
Fairy tales—slightly fractured—will come true at the SUA Carnival from 6:30 to 11 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
"Mother 'Gypsy Rose' Goose," "Little Red Coed" and "Hannah and Gretel" offer students a Disneyland of skis and booths satirizing the traditions and tribulations of life at KU.
Favorite targets for the ten skis are the campus police, campus mailmen, freshmen, housemothers, fraternities—and the administration.
A "campus cop" begs for bullets for his gun to protect KU students in the Phi Kappa Theta skit, "That Waz the Wizard that Woz." The skit, to be presented in the Big Eight room, tells of the escapades of Dorothy, a KU freshman, who misses her closing hours.
Dorothy sets off to find the Wizard accompanied by the bullet-less policeman, brainless scarecrow, and a tinman wanting recognition on the campus.
"Snow White Gets Snowed" is the Gamma Phi Beta skit to be presented in the Cottonwood Room, Snow White, a campus beauty, is courted by the seven dwarfs, representing familiar campus figures from the politician to the athlete to the intellectual. But who finally "snows" Snow White is a secret, the Gamma Phis say.
"Gypsy Rose Goose" is a KU housemother who desperately wants a part in a SUA carnival skit in the Alpha Kappa Lambda presentation, "Mother Goose on the Loose."
Mother Goose gets the party, and leads the AKL's in a rousing finale. The skit will be presented in the English Room.
A freshman discovers the truth behind college life in the Alpha Tau Omega skit, "The Fall of Humpty Lunch." Humpty, a fraternity rushee, meets the members of KU's fraternities and faces the biggest decision of his life—to pledge or not to pledge.
The rise and fall of Humpty can be seen in the Sunflower Room.
A "Cinderella-story" is traced in the Alpha Chi Omega skit, "The Pink Punter," Cinderella, a KU freshman, falls victim to the "snow-job" of a big man on the KU campus—Jack Studle, the Pink Punter. The skit will be presented in Room 306 of the Union.
Skits will also be presented by Delta Upsilon, Meadowlark room, "Cinderella and the Hairy Godmother." Phi Delta Theta, Kansas Room, "Snow White and the Seven Dorks;" Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alcoves, "Cinderella." Alpha Omicron P1, Pine Room, "Fle on Goodness;" and Watkins Hall, "The Glass Mountain."
The skits will be judged on originality, presentation, audience response and total ticket sales by twelve judges who will view the skits between 7 and 8:45 p.m.
The identity of the judges, chosen at random from various departments at KU, will remain a secret until the winners are announced, Judy Hodge, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the judges committee, said last night.
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DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 40
Sunset Starts
7:15
[DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40]
Tonite & Sat ...
“BRAMBLE BUSH”
“Rebel Without A Cause”
Bonus Hit Sat.
“THUNDER ISLAND”
Starts Sunday... Frank Sinatra Dean Martin "ROBIN AND 7 HOODS" and "SERGEANTS 3"
The son of Flubl
The son of Flubber and the absent-minded professor strike again in the zany-iest insane-iest comedy of the year.
Fred MacMurray and Polly Bergen in Kisses for my President
Starts SATURDAY
Fred MacMurray and Polly Bergen in Kisses for my President
1912 W. 25th
SATURDAY
Mat. 2: Eves 7:00 - 9:10
SUN. CONTINUOUS
2:30 - 4:40 - 6:50 - 9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
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CITIES SERVICE
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Spartan $2.50
Checker $3.50
Thorn $4.95
Official Pipes New York World's Fair
Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; shows shapes, write; YELLO-BOLE PIPES, INC. N.Y. 22, N.Y., Dept. 100. By the makers of KAWOODIE
Available At GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
Page 111
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
TYPING
Typhist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations, will give your
machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar-
lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Multilingual Secretarial Service, dissertation theses done in German, French, Spanish, and other Romance languages.
CALL VI 3-2933, or VI 2-0276. 10-19
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports on the attack, report and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Experienced secretary will type term documents, prepare data, and draft reports. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. 10-23
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Specialized skills in engineering and languages. Quick, efficient, reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 21-3926. tt
Experienced secretary with Electric typewriter. Reasonable Rates and Quick Service. CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
experienced typist. Former secretary will, type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tt
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. **tf**
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work on computer-based letter typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tf
WANTED
Ironing done in my home. Reliable service.
Ironing needs call VI 2-1855. 10-19
Washing and ironing done in my home
Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St
Phone VI 2-2598. tf
Student to share modern duplex apartment, two-bedroom, a1-r-conditioned, close to campus, $36 per month plus share of utilities, 1808 Mo., VI 34-19.
air
pipe;
OLE
100.
E
Wanted—BRIDGE PLAYERS, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bridges Inc. Evening 7:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. For more information call VI 2-0565. Friday t
LOST
A white gold woman's watch with "toni" engraved on the back. Lost in the vicinity of 14th St. and Ald. AL in Room 204, Lewis, VI 2-1340 REWARD
10-19
HELP WANTED
Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime help. Order taker and delivery man. PHONE VI 3-8376. 10-13
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes. Revised for all classes. Formerly known as The Thet Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TAPE RECORDERS—at low discount prices! As low as $1.50—$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
1958 Dodge, 2-dr., hardtop, pwr. steering,
air cond. Tornado-Flight-V 8. Black and
white, original owner. CALL Bob Hess at
V 12-1527 after 6 p.m. on weekends.
ft
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear—ALL SIZES, small 13" Rav Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-331 Mass. St. 10-19
USED TV'S—COME 'N' GET $EM $5.00 each on as is sets. Delivered $6.00. Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-313 Mass. St. 10-19
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora.
Registered German Shepherd, white, female, 5 months old. CALL M.A. M.Kinnison at TU 3-7413. Wellsville, Kan. 10:16
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102.
AM-FM  Radios at LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES  G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
G.E. with AFC cut to $31.00 Stonewall
929-931 Mass St. (G.E. Stereo Twining
Multiplex- $99.94).
10-19
1957 VOLVO. Perfect for school or a second car. Runs very well. Has a radio and good shape. Automobile in good shape. Only $295. SEE at $37 Michigan after 5:00 p.m.
MUST SELL Garrard Type A with base and Empire 108 Cartridge. 2 Argos Books. Dual Powered 5 watt Amplifier. Sell as a unit or separately. CALL Hank at VI 2-1139. 10-21
Tuxedo, with accessories. One year old,
Roy older, at Foster Hall, VI 3-2500.
10-19
J. C Higgins 12 ga. Bait Action Shotgun,
$20. See before noon at 1810 Alabama.
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket—reg. list $24.95. Special early offer only $15.00—Layaway Now. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
TYPEWRITERS, electronics, manuals, portables, computers, Royal,圣中科院-Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Typewriter, 733 MHz, WI, 3-3644
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
5681, if no answer CALL VI 2-0768. $20
each. 10-23
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion. General Electric, Sunbeam as low as $10.99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
BUIKU—53 Special, convertible, straight-
8. radio and heater, mechanically per-
fect, looks nice. See at 715 Tenn. 10-19
4-speed transmission, Borg Warner T-10,
2.54, 1.91, 1.48, and 1.00,
Y1-2-3655.
1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition throughout, 209,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
1956 Ford, 6 cyl., std. trans, real clean,
for $200, 1954 Nash Statesman, std. w.o.
good transportation for $100. Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. V 3-162. 10-19
1961 TRUMPH TR-3. Owner needs cash for phone expenses, insurance, and white-shirts in good condition in good condition everything mechanically sound. 39,000 miles. $900. Phone VI 3-8195 after 4-10-19
Antonio De Torres guitar made by Karl
 von Grunner (Western Germany). Very
nice wood, tone, and touch. Won't
be missed on the album. CALL Jerome
Berryman at VI 2-1238.
10-20
Excellent Typewriter for $50. CALL VI
- 5947.
10-20
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second trobe. $45. Attache case, will accept 5mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
Room for rent across from Allen Field
House at 1625 W. 19th St. CALL VI
-7535 for further information. 10-20
Crescent Heights and Oak Apartments,
luxury living apartments.
Wheelchair Accessible.
W 24th, or 14th. 1466
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt, with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349 I V-38155, 1000 W. 24th. tf
Furnished apt. 2. rm. with private
bath and parking. 1332 Vermont. Available Nov. 1. CALL mornings or after
6 p.m. VI 2-3919. 10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted Bridge Players, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bridge Club meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. at the HENIN Inn. For more information call VI 2-0565-10
Haircut Special: Weekdays men's haircars,
$1.50, children's haircars, $1.25, 3 full-time barbers. At Tom's 14th St.
Barber shop. 10-20
Do you think that Student government is worthless? Do you dislike junkets to help with your fees? Had enough Join VOX ANARCOU. Abolish Student Government. 10-20
Yes! Now you can get cash for your REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 2-1791. 10-22
Fairly strong student of Japanese game with strong affinity. Phone VI 2-4414. tf
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes 97c, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and carry on bags at 7th and Millett or GAL V 3-0581
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk飞行 Club. 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
Anv P.E.O. interested in meeting local P.E.O.'s CALL Mrs. Ethel Jones at VI 2-2301, or Mrs. Bessy Howard at VI 3-1183, or Mrs. Mary Surface at VI 3-8456 10-21
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 937 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment, vehicle engines for drags,
loppers or street cars, Garage, 837
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Patronize Your Patronize Kansan Advertiser
Hear the 1965
MASTERWORK the SOLID STATE
---
---
PENNY PADS
- 30-watt transistorized pre-amp amplifier
- Garrard AT-6 changer
- Magnetic pick-up (with Diamond Stylus)
- $ 6\frac{1}{2} $", and $ 3\frac{1}{2} $" speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure
- Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck
- Hand rubbed, oil-walnut enclosure
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
Mall's Shopping Center
VI 2-1544
Open 10 to 10 Weekdays
Tee Pee Appreciation Night
THE COMANCHEROS AND
FREE
From 7:30-8:30
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 16 COMANCHEROS START 7:30!
CAMPUS BEVERAGE NO STAGS PLEASE!
At the ----- Tee Pee
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct.16, 1964
VOX Names Candidates
Vox Populi announced its slate of candidates for living district representatives to the All Student Council at a meeting last night.
The candidates will vie for the positions on the ASC in the annual fall elections tentatively set for Nov. 10 and 11.
Running from the men's large residence halls are: William (Skip) Walden, Bonner Springs sophomore; Doug Walker, Belle Mead, New Jersey; sophomore; Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, and Bill Brier.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, and Jim Prager, Atchison sophomore, will represent Vox in the men's small residence hall district.
The women's small residence halls candidate is Ginger Theimer, Colby sophomore.
Three women will run from the women's large residence halls district. They are: Anne Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Karen Hicks, Basehor junior, and Marcia Riley, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Sara Crites, Great Bend junior, and Linda Shepherd, Prairie Village sophomore, will be the candidates from the sorority district.
The fraternity district will be represented by Mike Willard, Fort Scott sophomore; Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior; Bion Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
Running from the professional fraternity cooperative district is Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
Wayne Preston, Lawrence senior, will be the candidate from the married district.
senior. Ron Oelschlager, Marion senior, and King Marsral, will be the unmarried-unorganized candidates.
Four women will be the candidates from the freshman women's residence halls district. They are: Gloria Jones, Emporia freshman; Lu Surface, Lawrence freshman; Susan Dixon, Mason City, Iowa, freshman, and Deanell Reece, Scandia freshman.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
KU Election Date Defeated By Council
In a special meeting last night the All Student Council voted unanimously against holding the fall campus elections on the same day as the national elections.
The special meeting was called to reconsider the ASC action last Tuesday scheduling campus elections on the day of national elections.
amount of interest shown by the student body. They would also fall during the week before Homecoming when many living groups are involved in preparation for Homecoming activities and construction of decorations."
"If the elections are held on Nov. 2 and 3 as authorized at last Tuesday's ASC meeting," T. J. Snyder, Independence senior, said, "they would fall on the Tuesday after midterm examinations. This would limit the amount of campaigning done by the candidates, and the
"The campus election at this time would seriously detract from the national election turnout in Douglas County," Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England, assistant instructor of Western Civilization said. "The election would not only take the time and interests of students over 21, but of the large number of students who, although not old enough to vote are working actively."
HILLCREST BOWL & RESTAURANT
BEAT THE SOONERS
and beat the crowd to relaxed bowling and fine food
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
KU
COMING NOV.7
bela
fonte
IN PERSON
introducing NANA MOUSK
introducing
NANA
MOUSKOURI
Tickets Go On Sale Monday, October 19 at 9:00 a.m.
★ Union Ticket Counter
★ Information Booth
$2.50,$2.25,$2.00
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"SHANE"
starring
Alan Ladd
- PLUS *
EVERY INCH A MAN (A W.S. HART SHORT)
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER
COMING: OCT. 23
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
"STALAG 17"
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No. 22
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
JOHN W. HAWKINS
HERBERT HOOVER Clings to life...
Hoover's Condition Considered Grave
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Former President Herbert Clark Hoover clung tenaciously to life today but his doctors said the outlook was "grave."
The 90-year-old 31st President of the United States slipped nearer to death and entered a state of "unresponsiveness," his physicians said.
A 9:30 CST medical bulletin said Hoover had a comfortable night and his blood pressure, pulse and heart rate were stable. It said the gastro-intestinal bleeding had stopped but that the loss of blood from the massive hemorrhage he suffered last Saturday had resulted in toxic products in Hoover's bloodstream.
THE BULLETIN SAID efforts were being made to clear the toxic elements but that the chances of this were not good.
The text of the bulletin read:
Mr. Hoover had a comfortable night but remains seriously ill. His blood pressure, pulse and heart rate remain stable. The gastrointestinal bleeding has been arrested and his blood count has been restored to normal.
"However, the massive loss of blood into his gastro-intestinal tract has resulted in the accumulation of toxic products in his bloodstream which have induced a state of unresponsiveness. Efforts have been undertaken to clear his system of these toxic elements but the outlook is grave."
Both of Hoover's sons, former Under Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr., and Allen Hoover, were at their father's bedside.
Another medical bulletin was scheduled for 2 p.m. CST but the physicians said immediate announcement would be made if there was marked deterioration in Hoover's condition.
Reds Give Peace Pledge; Military Chief Killed
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev pledged today the Kremlin's new rulers would follow a policy of peaceful coexistence with the West, unity in the Communist world, and a better life for the Russian people.
But Brehznev, in his first public appearance since the fall of Nikita S. Krushchev, made no threats against the West. He rattled no rockets.
WHILE MOSCOW rang with celebration Marshal Sergey Biryuzov, Russia's highest military officer, and 28 others were killed today when a Soviet Ilyushin 18 airliner crashed into a mountain as it was preparing to come in for a landing at Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
There were no survivors.
There we were. Biyuzuov, 60, was chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces and first deputy minister of defense. He was also a member of the central committee of the Communist Party and holder of the "Hero of the Soviet Union" medal.
HE WAS LEADING a delegation to ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of Belgrade's liberation from the Nazis. All other passengers aboard were veterans of that campaign.
The new Communist Party Chief speaking from Khrushchev's old spot atop Lenin's tomb, also refrained from making any attacks on the Chinese Communists. He promised, instead, to work to repair the rift that has embittered relations between Russia and Red China.
Brezhnev and new Premier Alexei Kosygin appeared at a Red Square rally honoring the three cosmonauts who orbited the earth for 24 hours last week in the Soviet "space bus" named Sunrise.
KHRUSHCHEV WAS nowhere to be seen during the festivities. While he was still in office last Monday, he had promised the three spacemen a Moscow welcome "greater than the force of gravity."
Brezhney hailed the space bus flight as "remarkable." He said the
Campus Street Closed
No through traffic will be permitted on 16th Street from Sunnyside to Naismith for two weeks due to the construction of a steam tunnel. Parking will be permitted on the street.
KU Booms OU
Victory Brings House Down
By Suellen McKinley
KU's one-point victory over Oklahoma Saturday "brought down the house."
It brought thousands of fans cheering down to the field in a wild stampede that has probably not been witnessed since the days buffalo roamed the Kansas plains.
IN THE MIDST of the hugging and shouting one boy suddenly realized something was wrong. He looked at the girl] he had his arms around and said, "Say, you're not my date!"
Following Mike Johnson's two point conversion for a KU win, and shouted, and "waved the KU fans laughed and cried, jumped and shouted, and "waved the wheat" for joy.
The jubilation began early in the game, when Gale Sayers snared the opening kickoff and dodged the OU defense for 93 yards to a touchdown.
One KU student seemed flab-
bergasted by all the noise.
THE NINE SENIOR cheerleaders led the cranberry-clad Class of '65 in some original "It's Our Day" cheers; and the senior section, not wanting to go un-noticed, velled back.
After the first play, however, it seemed like KU wasn't going to have much more to shout about. Okla, scored 14 points in the second quarter, and KU was getting stopped by the Okla, defense.
"Ive never heard a crowd yell like this," he said.
The "seniorleaders" had made a spectacular entrance before the game began on motorcycles and in a laundry firm truck, shouting and blowing horns.
Yet, even when the going got rough there was a lot of noise from the KU student section.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts a hard freeze tonight with temperatures in the twenties. Winds will diminish tonight.
During half-time, KU fans were still sounding optimistic. They sent up big cheers for the KU marching band's performance and applauded the SUA Carnival Queen candidates as they were driven around the field in convertibles.
One senior cheerleader was wearing a Marlon Brando motorcycle outfit; two others, pseudobaseball uniforms; and another was costumed in his version of "Arabia of Lawrence" with a sweatshirt and a shiek's headpiece.
When the Kansas players returned after the half-time ceremonies they also were greeted by more cheers.
THE CHEERS TURNED to boo's and screams for revenge when a fight started down on the field during the last seconds of the game.
The revenge was Bobby Skahan's as he hurled himself forward for a touchdown while the clock ran out.
cosmonauts landed on the ground as easily as if they had been in a conventional passenger plane.
The "inauguration day" for the new Soviet leaders began at Moscow's Vnukovo-2 airport where the Kremlin leaders gathered to give hugs and kisses, in the Russian manner, to the space heroes—Pilot Col. Vladimir Komarov, 37, space engineer Konstantin Feoktistov, 38, and Dr. Boris B. Yegorov, 27, medical member of the space team.
Crowds lined the streets from the airport to Red Square, but observers noted less enthusiasm than during previous cosmonaut parades.
BREZHNEV stood atop Khrush-
chev's old place on Lenin's Tomb and gave the new Kremlin line, which differs little from the ousted premier's policies.
Western observers said that except for the section about Communist unity, the lack of slaps at Red China, and the absence of jokes, the speech could well have been written by Khrushchev.
Brezhny made no direct reference to Khrushchev, but his absence spoke for him. Russians in the crowd talked about it.
Wiles, Avery Support School Finance Plan
Khruschev was reported to have fallen from power partly because he acted too independently at times, not consulting his fellow Communist chieftains.
Commitment to the Kansas School Foundation Finance Plan for state aid to education was confirmed today by the Republican and Democratic candidates for governor. The statements were made at the Fourth general session of the Kansas Association of School Administrators meeting on campus.
"We are presently saddling 77 percent of an 120 percent increase in education cost on a segment of the economy which produces only 25 percent of the income." Harry G. Wiles. Democratic candidate said
G. Wiles, Democratic candidate said. Speaking to the administrators' conference which began Saturday and ends today, Republican gubernatorial candidate William H. Avery said, "I am completely opposed to the severance and earning taxes for financing education. I'm in hopes that one-half of one percent increase in sales tax would raise sufficient funds, although we have no guarantee of that.
"THE PROBLEM is to reduce the burden on the ad valorem property tax, one way or another. Even a withdrawn tax, if it brought in more than a few thousand dollars, would be good." Avery said.
Wiles noted that Kansas is the center of an area of lagging growth with a family income 20 percent below the U.S. average.
"KANSAS HAS let its education grow in a patchwork manner," the Democratic candidate said. "We need to learn to use our internal, human resources. We've got to be more concerned about distributing state aid to education to places where it's needed, proportionately." Wiles said.
Both candidates said they would recommend, if elected, the School Foundation Finance Plan to their legislatures. The Republican candidate stressed funding up to 40 per cent. Wiles, however, said he is more insistent that the foundation plan be fully funded."
"WE MUST do away with the inequality of this burden and guarantee all students the same quality of education, regardless of their G. Wiles, Democratic candidate said.
"I have been criticized." Avery said, "for stating a 40 percent objective instead of a flat 40 per cent. I say this because I know the delicate relationship which exists between a chief executive and his legislature. Adjustments have to be made on both ends if any degree of cooperation is to be had, and any success." Avery said.
"Our income and inheritance taxes are fairly low," Wiles said, "and
WILES SAID Kansas can easily look to adjustments in income and inheritance tax brackets for additional finance for education.
Dr. Saul M. Siegel, president of the Kansas Psychological Association and visiting faculty member in the KU human relations department, will speak tonight at the annual dinner of the Douglas County Association of Mental Health.
many other special taxes can be looked into. North Carolina, for instance, has a soft drink tax. I'm also in favor of increasing our withholding tax, since right now we're losing four to six million a year on it."
The annual dinner will be at 7 p.m. today at the Little Banquet Restaurant, 711 West 23rd Street.
Chief psychologist in adult clinical services at Topeka State Hospital, Dr. Siegel is also a faculty member of the Menninger School of Psychiatry in Topeka and a member of the Governor's council on Mental Retardation.
Dr. Siegel received his B.A. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Buffalo University in New York.
ALPHA KAPPA Lambda fraternity captured first place in the men's skit division for the second consecutive year. This year's skit, "Mother Goose on the Loose" portrayed the attempts of housemother "Gypsy Rose Goose" to get a part in the AKL's Carnival skit. The presentation also featured a sevenpiece band.
Emporia Co-ed Crowned Queen
Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior,
was crowned queen of the 1964 Student
Union Activities Carnival Saturday
night.
Carol Nelson, St. Louis, Mo., senior, was first attendant to the sueen. She represented Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Karen McRae, Wichita sophomore representing Chi Omega sorority, was second attendant.
Alpha Omicron Pi won first place in the women's skit competition with "Fie On Goodness", telling of Little Red Riding Hood's triumph over her beautiful fairy godmother. It was also the second consecutive win for the AOPi.
Triangle fraternity took first place in the men's booth division with "Alice in Blunderland". Carnival-goers could paint scatter pictures through a fan at the Triangle booth. The Triangles also won the men's booth division last year.
Chi Omega sorority won first place among women's booths for "Little Miss Muffet", a booth offering the chance to throw a powder puff of flour at Chi Omegas dressed as Miss Muffet.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 19, 1864
Cranberry Conformity
"World are you ready?" This is the motto of this year's senior class.
When I hear or see that little phrase, I can't help thinking that the world is ready, but are our seniors.
Ever since the first senior gathering took place last week I am more convinced than ever that the answer to my thought is no.
WHEN I WALK ACROSS the campus now I see that students are still not coperabulating and that a hideous shade of red referred to as cranberry is spread over the upper torso of a goodly number of students. These students are seniors. Future leaders, supposedly, of communities, states and heaven forbid, our country.
This fungus-like growth that has enveloped their bodies and apparently their minds is nothing more than a sweatshirt. Yet, it also appears to be their calling card for the world that awaits.
However, fellow members of the senior class the world does not await your coming. It will continue along its non-stop course without even giving you a second glance. You are going to have to find a place where you can step aboard that merry-go-round of life with your diploma in one hand and your senior sweatshirt, of which you seem to be so justly proud, on your back.
I MUST ADMIT I am impressed with the sea
of cranberry that I see going to class these days. I would wager that never before in the annals of man have so many people been influenced by nothing more, and nothing less than an animate object, an article of clothing, the cranberry sweatshirt. My congratulations to you, cranberry senior sweatshirt.
The conforming of the masses to anything and everything is not unusual. And, since cranberry sweatshirts are actually only par for the course, once again I am probably beating my head and my typewriter against a brick wall.
Of course I realize it's nice to be a senior. It's only natural to scream to the heavens that the last mile is being trod. But, fellow graduates of 1965, must such screaming be in cranberry.
If I may be granted license with an old cliche,
"Deeds and actions speak louder than cranberry."
HOWEVER, I MUST ADMIT that after viewing the actions of the past several days I am left with one thought.
"Since conforming to any idea of ideology, no matter how ridiculous, is so easy; and because our cranberry idol offers us so much asking little in return, except in my estimation my self-respect, why are our sweatshirts not gold?"
— Jim Langford
The Legality of Gambling
New Hampshire has tabulated the results of the country's first legal lottery. And the facts not only look good for the state with a legal lottery but also for the country.
With less than a year to sell tickets on the lottery after it was legalized, New Hampshire plunked about 2.5 million dollars in the treasury for the state's school system. Legislators battling for and against federal aid to education might well stop and look at New Hampshire's experience.
TICKETS SOLD IN THE lottery totaled $5,-730,093. The winner's rewards totaled about 1.7 million dollars, and the prizes ranged from $100,-000 down to $202. New taxes, in fact, may not be needed this year to support the schools. With ticket sales for next year's lottery already begun,
officials predict a 10-million-dollar income for the state.
THE QUESTION OF A LEGAL lottery already is being considered by other states. Rhode Island's voters will determine in November whether a convention should be held to amend the state constitution to allow legal lotteries in that state. Supporters of the amendment look forward to Rhode Island receiving 15 million dollars for its efforts. Additional statistics from New Hampshire's lottery next year may prompt other states to follow the example.
Conservative leaders opposed to federal aid for education should adopt the legalized lottery as their "war cry," while liberals would do well to reconsider their position.
— Nancy Schroeter
Farm Issue Overshadowed
(The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation's prosecution by election. They will be run in contesting with the election on campaign issues until the election.)
Overpowered by such concerns as nuclear arms and civil rights, agriculture can be called an election issue at this stage in the presidential campaign of 1964 only by exaggeration.
But even if the farmer has not been the source of campaign distribe, it may be that what the little candidates are saying about agriculture will prove decisive in the Midwest, an area neither Sen. Goldwater nor President Johnson can claim at this point.
JOHNSON, WHO with some stretch of the imagination can be called a farmer, believes the farm policies of his and the Kennedy administration have been successful. He believes current programs and efforts should continue and be expanded.
The Democratic platform calls for support of commodity programs to open new markets, consumer programs such as the Food Stamp Act and the school-lunch program and community programs such as support of the Rural Electrification Administration.
Goldwater wants to take the federal government off the farm. He has proposed changes, reductions and, in some cases, curtailments of farm programs which have been created in effort to solve the nation's perplexing farm problem.
Slapping the Democratic administration under a section titled "Betrayal of the Farmer," the Republican platform says "it has broken its major promises to farm people."
GOLDWATER HAS SAID he wants a "free and prosperous American agriculture with a minimum of federal controls and interference." He proposes a voluntary system of farm price supports. The Arizona senator and his running mate, William Miller, have voted consistently against farm measures in the House and Senate.
Goldwater has suggested that the REA be abolished. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic vice-presidential candidate, said at Little Rock in September that Goldwater has voted yes on only two of 37 proposals in the last 12 years on legislation which would benefit rural electricity consumers. Humphrey said both of Goldwater's yes votes were on bills which favored Arizona.
SPEAKING AT THE SAME gathering on a different day, Humphrey, the only Midwesterner among the four candidates, said election of Goldwater would mean "the death sentence to agriculture." The Minnesota senator read a sentence from Goldwater's "Conscience of a Conservative" in which the Arizonaan says he would end farm subsidy programs.
Goldwater told farmers at the National Plowing Contest at Buffalo, N.D., he would get the government out of farms. He said he believes a gradual decline in farm supports would be good for the farmer.
Speaking at Des Moines last month, Miller blamed the farmer's "cost-price-squeeze" on the "ill-conceived" schemes of "confused and inept" Democratic bureaucrats.
And it may be because of Goldwater's stand on farm subsidies and other economic matters that Johnson is running stronger in the farm belt than Goldwater. Even in such Republican strongholds as western Kansas, Johnson is sure to make a good showing.
Polls and surveys have shown Johnson and Goldwater running close in the farm belt states, but the reasons for this usually have been attributed to issues other than agriculture.
From present indications, agriculture may have little impact on this year's election. While the farmer is concerned about how much his hog, wheat or corn will bring, he also is basing his vote on other matters to a high degree.
Daily Hansan
Rov Miller
111 Flint Hs'l
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Mohhuff Co. Edi
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NIGESSE DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager;
Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Subler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager.
© 1964 HERBLOCK
THE HOUNDERS BOOK
"Stand By For A Special Report"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE WAR: A CONCISE HISTORY, 1939-1945, by Louis L. Snyder (Dell Laurel, 95 cents).
The CCNY professor who has edited the distinguished "Treasury of Great Reporting" and "Masterpieces of War Reporting" here offers a history of World War II for the many (particularly, these days, young university students) who need grounding in that terrible conflict. The book is an excellent work on almost any level.
Snyder presents background—the causes of the war, the rise of Hitler, the power of the Japanese in the Far East. The book largely becomes a historical recitation of the battles and events that came after the invasion of Poland 25 years ago.
The work is consistently readable, scholarly enough to appease the experts but manageable for the casual reader.
THREE SOLDIERS, by John Dos Passos (Sentry, $2.45).
Here was a pioneering work of the period of World War I, minor league Dos Passos, perhaps, but a significant piece of writing in the protest tradition. Some have compared it to "The Red Badge of Courage," for it, like the Crane book, concerns the effect of battle upon a soldier. Others have examined it alongside the works of Hemingway or Cummings" "The Enormous Room."
It appeared in 1921, early in the Dos Passos career, and is not experimental in the sense of "Manhattan Transfer" or "U.S.A." It is a protest against war, and the hero's desertion is not a matter of cowardice but, instead, of principle.
Students of American literature will greet the appearance of this book in a highly attractive, enduring volume of low cost (comparatively speaking).
MAN AND HIS ANCESTRY, by Alan Houghton Brodrick (Premier.75 cents).
The author of this new paperback has given us a readable book of anthropology, a look into the human past that can be grasped by the layman. Ashley Montagu, who has written an introduction, tells us that the study of man's origin "is a kind of mystery play, acted out in remote antiquity, in many scenes and in many places." Brodrick has tried to unravel the mystery for his readers.
He considers, first, just what man is, and then writes of the genealogy of the apes, the Australopithecines, the discovery of man's antiquity, the Pithecanthropoids, the Neanderthaloids, and finally homo sapiens.
$$
* * * *
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A NEW CONTINENT AND A NEW NATION, edited by Paul M. Angle (Premier Americana, 60 cents); THE MAKING OF A WORLD POWER, edited by Paul M. Angle (Premier Americana, 60 cents).
These are, respectively. Volumes 1 and 4 selected from "The American Reader." Paul M. Angle has chosen eyewitness reports to tell this continuing history of the United States.
In Volume I we find writings from the discovery of America to the surrender of the British at Yorktown. Writers include a diarist on the Coronado expedition, Jacques Cartier, William Bradford of Plymouth, Thomas Hutchinson, Ethan Allen, John Adams, George Rogers Clark and many others.
Volume 2 includes Alonzo Stagg, Gentleman Jim Corbett, Walter Damrosch, Otis Skinner, William Dean Howells, John Burroughs Albert Bigelow Painw, Richard Harding Davis, Lincoln Steffens, William Allen White, Walter Hines Page, Floyd Gibbons, Thomas L. Stokes, the authors of "Middletown" and Frederick Lewis Allen.
O1
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icans
polit
* * *
Th cyni be p each awa com new
HOW TO STUDY, by Harry Maddox (Crest, 60 cents)—A guide for the high school or college student, offering techniques on learning how to learn. The book is based on careful research and tests. It has a special section on English and another on mathematics.
P C
Page 3
On Elections Public Discussions Not Held
(Editor's Note: A UPI reporter has just completed a 26-day 8,600-mile bus tour to sample America's mood in this election year. He found they are thinking, and thinking deeply, about some provocative issues.)
By Lowry Bowman
They will give an opinion—often cynical—when asked. But it would be possible for a foreigner to visit each state of the Union and not be aware that a presidential election is coming up if he did not read the newspapers or listen to television.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Americans generally simply do not discuss politics in public.
nyder
sursury here these ter- vel.
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University Daily Kansan
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This is the main conclusion reached by this reporter after a 28-state, 8,600-mile tour by bus, train and plane that lasted almost four weeks. It was in no sense a poll to determine whether President Lyndon Johnson or Sen. Barry M. Goldwater is the voters' choice in November. The aim was to find out what the American voter is thinking
n "The sports to
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A guide learn- tests. tics.
about, bothered about and talking about in election year 1964.
I TALKED TO scores of people on buses, in bars, restaurants, coffee shops and barber shops, and in a plane over the Gulf of Mexico. All were chance encounters except for deliberate calls on local political leaders.
Each had an opinion on Goldwater and Johnson. Each was willing to defend his opinion if pressed. But in 26 days of eavesdropping on America's public conversations only once did I hear the name of either candidate come up spontaneously in the course of conversation.
That one time was in a drugstore in Concord, N.H., where a young man sat reading the Concord Monitor over an afternoon cup of coffee.
He tossed the paper down and said to no one in particular: "Sometimes I think this Goldwater is right—that we ought to bomb them and be done with it." Then he walked out.
LUKE BURNS, cutting hair in the Marshall Barber Shop at Marshall,
Tex., gave what may be the best explanation of this curious void in America's public conversation. He said it was a standing rule in his shop that customers were free to give their views on politics and religion, but the barbers would only listen.
Professor Calls Handling Of War Crime Trial 'Unfair'
Klaus H. Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science, said last night at a meeting of the Japanese-American Club that the war crimes trial of General Yamashita, defeated Japanese leader, was "... an unfair trial ... a setback to justice ... and will probably be compared with the trials of Joan of Arc and Sacco and Vanzetti."
The trial of the commander and chief of the forces that invaded and conquered Malaya condemned him for merely being the leader of the forces that committed the atrocities. There was no evidence that he knew of or condoned the acts, he said.
Prof. Pringsheim said the military tribunal that convened after the closing of hostilities, and the death sentence returned by that tribunal, was an attempt to attain a sort of personal revenge for the atrocities committed by the demoralized Japanese forces near the end of the war.
PROF. PRINGSHEM expressed the opinion that the whole proceedings were hurried through after the war because of the personal feelings
According to Pringsheim, the tribunal was made up of five military officers with no legal background and the defense counsel for General Yamashita did not have sufficient time to prepare their case. He felt that even the appeal of the case to the Supreme Court, which upheld the tribunal, was a result of the feelings of the time.
Pringsheim expressed the hope that the handling of this case in such an unfair manner might teach us not to attempt to punish the crimes of war while the wounds of war are still fresh in our minds and bodies.
of General Douglas MacArthur. Pringsheim said, "General Yamashita was hanged because MacArthur wanted it that way."
"A political fanatic is just like a sports fanatic," Burns explained. "If his team loses, he figures the referee is crooked. Bad for business."
The Japanese-American Club is the newest club on campus. It was organized by American students, in conjunction with the East Asian Studies Committee, who are interested in the study of the language and culture of Japan.
Official Bulletin
DRIVER IS needed to take a carload of students to the UN dinner at Chanute this weekend, Oct. 24. Call the secretary in 228 Strong, UN_4-3611.
TODAY
GRADUATE PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM,
4:30 p.m., 155 Malott. "Fluctuation in the $ \mathrm{S}^{2+} $ (d.p.) $ \mathrm{S}^{2+} $ Reaction Cross Section"
*D. L. Wilson.*
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m. St. Law-
reuse Chapel. 1910 Stratford Rd.
GRADUATE DISCUSSION GROUP,
7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915
Broadway, Chicago, Illinois.
"by Bertrand Russell is the topic,
FACULTY RECITAL, 8 p.m., Swarth-
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
WOMEN'S RUSH REGISTRATION, 8:5-30 p.m. 220 Strong.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC INQUIRY FORUM, 7 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION, 7:30 p.m., Desmond Chapel
But despite their public silence, the voters indeed are concerned about many of the issues raised by Johnson and Goldwater. And some limited generalizations can be drawn.
ganzation. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
7:30 p.m. Centreville House. 1114 La.
Centerville House.
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas, Union.
HUMANITIES, LECTURE. 8 p.m., Fran-
cisco, 130 West 26th Street,
Marquis de Sade*; Georges May, Yale
- The old political lines are shifting and changing. Republican New England now cannot be considered safe for the GOP. The Democratic South displays more Goldwater signs than any other area of the nation. The Negro vote seems almost solid for Johnson.
WESTERN CIV. DISCUSSION, 9 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd
EPISOPAL HOLY COMMUNION, 9:30
p.m., Danforth Chapel.
- Sen. Goldwater has become identified — among the nation's bus riders, at least—as a man who would involve the United States in a nuclear war. This was reported time after time even by those who professed no love for President Johnson. The one phrase heard over and over again was "the man scares me."
Fraternities Sororities Clubs
★ Dinners
- There is a widespread sentiment among both Democrats and Republicans that the federal government employs too many people at salaries that are too high. Another off-recurring phrase was "tax money going down the Washington rat-hole."
★ Banquets
Plan Now For
Social Hours
★ Dances
- Americans of all classes, particularly in the East, are worried and confused by Juvenile crime and street violence. The entire community of Independence, Mo., is fighting the problem with a 10 p.m. curfew for teen-agers and a program of supervised recreation.
Call for Available Dates
A Kansas teen-ager, on his way to join the Marine Corps, was overheard telling two companions of his exploits with a fast car. He made this revealing statement: "There's one old cop down there that when he catches me he always let's me go. Don't know why. He must be a crooked cop."
Monday. Oct. 19. 1964
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Faculty Member Heads Group
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Kansas, was inducted as president of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis at the annual meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., last week.
This association brings together scientists, physicians, psychologists and dentists concerned with the clinical and research utilization of hypnosis in the healing arts.
Prof. Wright is also coordinator of the American Board of Hypnosis
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University Daily Kansas Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
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Page 5
Jayhawks Strike Early, Late for 15-14 Victory
University Daily Kansan
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
If there were any suicides committed in Kansas, Oklahoma or Missouri Saturday, the odds are fairly high that the victims may have been some of the 44,000 spectators at the KU-Oklahoma game who arrived late or left early.
KU recorded its first victory over the Sooners at Memorial Stadium since 1946 by scoring on the first and last plays of the game for a 15-14 edge.
The winning play will remain lodged for some time in the memories of the capacity crowd, either with delight or disappointment.
WITH ONLY a few seconds remaining in the game, and the Jayhawks trailing, 14-7, a fight broke out on the east sideline after Sooner Rick McCurdy interfered with Gale Savers on a pass pattern.
After a brief melee of helmet swinging, shouting and shoving, order was restored and the Jayhawks were presented with the ball on the OU 26 with eight seconds remaining.
out to halfback Dave Crandall, who ran wide to the left, stopped and threw across the field to Skahan on the 30. As time ran out, the sophomore quarterback cut diagonally across the field, shook off a few Sooner defenders, and barely got his foot in the end zone before going out of bounds.
With no time remaining, Coach Jack Mitchell and the Jayhawks elected to go for the two-point win rather than the kick for the tie. On a reverse going from Quarterback Sid Micek to Crandall to Mike Johnson, the junior halfback swept around right end and edged into the other corner of the end zone for the two points that gave favored OU its third defeat in four starts.
Quarterback Bob Skahan pitched
THE JAYHAWKS' only other points came on Gale Sayers' 93-yard touchdown return of the opening kickoff, and the extra point kick by Gary Duff.
Several hundred spectators had not yet taken their seats when the KU All-American took the boot on his own seven-yard line, cut through the majority of the Oklahoma defenders, eluded two more at his 40, shook off a diving tackle attempt at the five, and pranced into the end zone.
Oklahoma scored its 14 points in the second quarter, and dominated all the offensive statistics except the final score. The Sooners had 20 first downs to KU's 11, 255 yards rushing to 101, and 97 yards passing to 91.
IN A RIOTOUS KU dressing room after the game, Mitchell said he thought the fight before the final play possibly inspired his team to the victory.
"That could have been what keyed them up to make that finish," the KU coach said. "And if it took a fight to do this, who's opposed to fighting?"
Larrabee Wins First To Boost U.S. Hopes
TOKYO—(UPI)—Mike Larrabee, a 30-year-old mathematics teacher who almost missed the Olympics because of injuries, churned from behind today to win the 400 meter dash and Edith McGuire of Atlanta scored a record victory in the women's 200 meters to give the United States a total of 31 gold medals for the games.
But Mitchell added that he thought the game was rough but not dirty. "I don't think in all my years I have ever seen a game as viciously played as this one. The way everybody hit and then kept on hitting was really something."
Last Friday's intramural football centered around the B division, with Phi Gamma Delta overcoming the Delta Upsilon No. 2 team, 14-6, and ROWB downing MBA No. 2, 6-0. Alpha Chi Sigma and JRP batted down to a 6-6 tie, with Alpha Chg getting the win in sudden death.
Close Games In IM Action
The Phi Gams' Dave Norris is the sparkplug of the team. His passes to John Hondros and Rick Hyter accounted for the TD's and his throws to Gary Gradinger and Don Walsh were good for the conversions. Quarterback Steve Walsh connected with Rick Solum for the DU's only score of the game.
The Alpha Chi Sigma-JRP tie was decided in a sudden death play-off, as the Alpha Chi men charged ahead 31½ vards to JRP's seven.
In today's A team action Lambda Chi Alpha will meet Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi will take on Phi Gamma Delta, and Spectre will take on the Misits.
In the B league Beta Theta Pii battles the Phi Kappa Phi's, Delta Sigma Phi meets the Triangles, and Stephenson plays Jolliffe.
The U.S. won a silver medal in the equestrian team event but suffered a sharp setback in the 1,500 meter run when Tom O'Hara and schoolboy Jim Ryun of Wichita failed to qualify for the final, leaving only Dyrol Burleson of Cottage Grove, Ore., to carry American hopes.
RUSSIA BROUGHT its gold medal total to 16 by winning the women's discus, men's individual epe fencing and welterweight Greece-Roman wrestling and collected five lesser medals for a total of 48 gold, silver and bronze. The U.S. leading total jumped to 71 medals overall.
Larrabee, who lives in Fillmore, Calif., charged up from third place in the stretch to score by a yard over Yale student Wendell Mottley of Trinidad in 46.1 seconds.
Miss McGuire, silver medalist in the 100 meters, led all the way in the 200 and hit the tape in 23 seconds to slash two-tenths off the Olympic mark set in 1960 by another Tennessee State star, Wilma Rudolph.
Distance Runners Walk Over Drake
The KU distance men ran over Drake Saturday, 17-38, as the Jayhawks nabbed the first four and the seventh place in the cross country meet at Des Moines.
John Lawson and Bill Silverburg topped the old course record of 19:55.8 set by Larry Kramer of Iowa three years ago. Lawson's time was 19:45.5 and Silverburg's was 19:47. Teammates Tom Yergovich and Herald Hadley took the third and fourth slots, with Lowell Paul's 20:58 bringing him in seventh.
This was KU's third win of the season and 23rd consecutive victory
The last-second touchdown play was not executed as it was planned. Mitchell said. Skahan was supposed to take the lateral from Crandall and then throw to one of his receivers downfield. But, seeing no open receivers, Skahan improvised and earned the hero medal.
Petitions for Non-Partisan and Class Officer Candidates are available in the Dean of Student's Office (ASC Election Committee)
THE KU DEFENSE had to resort to gang tackling to stop the hard-running OU backs, led by fullback Jim Grisham and halfback Lance Rentzel. KU linemen George Harvey, Brian Schweda and Bill Walters, and defensive backs Gary Duff and Charles Hess all were in the double figures in the assisted tackles department. Harley Catlin, John Garber and Bob Robben also made their presence known to the Sooner ball carriers.
Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
Grisham, with 104 yards, and Rentzel with 61, were the game's leading rushers. Sayers had 36 yards on 13 carries to lead the Jayhawks. Skahan continued to demonstrate his passing accuracy with five completions in eight attempts.
The win may have been costly for KU in the injury department. Steve Renko, playing as a defensive back, suffered a shoulder dislocation in the opening minutes of the game, and may be lost for the remainder of the season.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
Inspector Ends Food Survey Here
A survey of the KU living group food preparation facilities has been conducted on campus during the 10-day period from October 6 to October 16.
"Many living groups, even the new ones, planned their kitchens to serve only the number of students living in the house," Zook said. "When you add to this number the cooks, the houseboys, the guests, and the students living out of the house but eating their meals at the house, you have a considerably larger number."
John W. Zook, inspector for the division of food and drugs of the Kansas State Department of Health, inspected the facilities at the large residence halls, fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls, co-operatives, the Memorial Union, the football concession stands, and the Faculty Club.
"The last survey of this kind was taken in 1958, and living groups have made many improvements since that time." Zook said. "Many more have immediate plans to do so within the next few years. Finances and ample room for expansion are the biggest problems standing in the way of complete modernization of the food preparation areas."
"The survey was not a competitive survey in which the various groups were rated." Zook emphasized. "It is impossible to compare a scholarship hall with one kitchen per 7 or 8 students to a large residence hall which serves 400 to 500 people."
the food preparation area.
"This survey is not a regularly scheduled or standard procedure," he said. "None of the state schools have regular provisions for a survey of this kind, although it would be to their advantage to do so."
Zook recommended that a full time person be employed by the University to advise the various living groups on the matters considered in the survey on a regular basis several times during the school year.
Rush Smoker Set
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will have a formal rush smoker in 305 A and B of the Kansas Union beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Piano Recital Set
Granada Shows
7:00
THEATRE...Telephone VI 5-3789
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Richard Anglettelli, assistant-professor of piano, will give a recital today at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
NOW! Ends Tuesday
JAMES JONES' GREATEST STORY! THE THIN RED LINE
NEXT
"MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY"
Young Goldwater to Speak Here
Sunset Starts
[DRIVE IN THEATRE] • West on Highway 40] 7:15
Sunset
NOW! Ends Tuesday SINATRA & MARTIN in 2 Big Hits! "ROBIN AND 7 HOODS" and "SERGEANTS 3"
Horns Replace Bells
Prof. Angeletti will play "Tocata in D Minor" by J. S. Bach; "Ballade in G Minor" and "Ballade in F Minor" by Frederic Chopin and "Sonata in B Flat Major" by Franz Schubert.
Horns Replace Bells KESTEVEN, England — (UPI) Competition has ended the 300-year old clang of fire bells in this Lincolnshire community. Chief Fire Officer Jim Murden decided to replace them with two-tone horns to overcome heavy traffic noise, including the "jingle of ice-cream vans."
Barry Goldwater Jr. is scheduled to speak at a "Meet the Candidates Day" rally Oct. 27 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Allen Field House. All state and local Republican candidates are scheduled to attend the rally.
The candidates will tour parts of Douglas County in a motorcade prior to the rally. The motorcade is scheduled to pass through Eudora and Baldwin before returning to Lawrence.
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Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering, and vocabulary are acceptable. Electric typewriter, Call VI-216-3950. tf
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-6296
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- ocial research on these topics. Send carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call I-2 0901. tf
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Wasonon 1131 New Jersey St.
Wasonon VI 2-298.
Ironing done in my home, Reliable serv-
ice, Ironing needs call VI 2-1855. 10-19
Ironing needs call VI 2-1855. 10-19
LOST
A white gold woman's watch with.
Toni" engraved on the back. Loss. In
Registry of 14th St. and O'Brien A-
Lton. Room 204, Lewis, VI 2-1340.
REWARD.
HELP WANTED
Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime
delivery and delivery
PHONE VI 3-8376 11-12
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
FOR SALE
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, used for classes. Formerly known as the Thaff Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TAPE RECORDERS~at low discount prices! As low as $1.50~~$5.00 per month at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
10=18
USED TIRES! USED TIRES! Prices slashed to clear—ALL SIZES, small 13" Roy Hundens of 14" at half center. Rocky Mountain Discount Tire Center. 929-331 Mass. St. 10-19
USED TVS—COME 'N' GET $EM $5.00
each on us is sets. Delivered $6.00.
Working sets $29.94 at Ray Stoneback's,
$29.93 Mass. St. 10-19
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered 1 yr. old and have had all permanent shots. Excellent temperament, leash trained and very good with children. Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-2559 in Eudora. 10-23
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
AM-FM  Radios at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES  G.E. with AFC cut to $28.00.
929-931 Mass St. (G.E. Stere Twinning Multiplex- $399.94).
10-19
MUST SELL Garrard Type A with base and Empire 108 Cartridge. 2 Argos Book-kit Amplifier, watt Amplifier. Sell as a unit or separately. CALL Hank at VI 2-1139. 10-21
Tuxedo, with accessories. One year old,
Roy Coyle. At Foster Hall, VI 3-2550. 10-19
J. C. Higgins 12 ga. Bolt Action Shotgun.
$30. See before noon at 1810 Alabama.
Sunbeam Collegiate Electric Blanket-
reg. lst $24.95. Special early offer only
$15.00.-Layaway Now, Ray Stoneback's,
929-931 Mass. St.
10-19
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
35681, if no answer CALL VI 2-0768. $20
each.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables, computers. Hermes, Royal,圣中科院-Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and packaging equipment. Typewriter. TM Press. VI 3-3644.
HAIR DRYERS! Dominion. General
Rocky Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-19
BUICK-"53 Special, convertible, straight-
8, radio and heater, mechanically per-
fect, looks nice. See at 715 Tenn. 10-19
4-speed transmission. Borg Warner T-10,
T-254, T-254. 1.91, 1.98, and 1.00.
V I - 2.6356.
1938 Plymouth 4-door door, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
1956 Ford, 6 cyl., std. trans, real clean,
for $200. 1945 Nash Statesman, w.d. w.
, good transportation for $100. Benson's
Auto Sales. 1902 Harper. V 3-1622. 10-19
We all make mistakes...
Antonio De Torres guitar made by Karl von Grunner (Western Germany). Very soft. For sale at half price. CALL Jerome Berryman at VI 2-1238. 10-20
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Corrasable is available in light medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable.
Don't sell yourself short at the keyboard. Typing errors don't show on Corrāsable. Eaton's paper with the special surface makes perfect papers possible every time, the first time. An ordinary pencil eraser makes a rub-out a cinch with never a telltale trace of evidence.
EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER
Corrasable is available in light,
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
1961 TRUMPH TR-3. Owner needs cash for school expenses. Dark blue, white everything mechanically sound. 39,000 miles. $900. Phone VI 3-8169 after 4 p.m.
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
Excellent Typewriter for $50. CALL VI
3-5947. 10-20
19" all channel, port. TV with stand
$149.95
Console Stereo Phono, walnut cabinet, 40 watt amp., with am-fm stereo multiplex, for $189.95 wt.
23" console TV, walnut cabinet for $139.95 wt
Colortelevision for $389 wt. (includes 1 yr. warrantee on parts and craftsmanship.)
23" console TV, walnut cabinet, amf
radio, for $219.95.
Knee-hole desks, formica tops, walnut finish, for $29.95.
EASY TERMS-As for Carl Nelson
Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
EASY THE LA VILLA FAIR 71st & 79th CONNECTICUT 10-23
EASY TERMS—Ask for Carl Nelson LA VILLA FAIR
MISCELLANEOUS
Do you think that Student government is worthless? Do you dislike jinkets to on your fees? Had enough Join VOX ARCUPOL. Abolish Student Government. 10-20
FOR RENT
Yes! Now you can get cash for your
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-22
Haircut Special: Weekdays men's hair-
cuts, $1.50. children's haircuts, $1.25.
3 full-time barbers. At Tom's 14th St.
Barbershop. 10-20
Repo. 1963 Daimler, Sp. 250 Roadster;
AT British Motor, 1116 W. 23rd St.
AT British Motor, 1116 W. 23rd St.
10-23
To man student—basement room with kitchen privileges, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid. SEE at 1520 W. 22nd Tern, or CALL VI 3-8673. 10-23
Any P.E.O. interested in meeting local P.E.O.'s CALL Mrs. Ethel Jones at VI 2-2301, or Mrs. Bessy Howard at VI 3-1183, or Mrs. Mary Surface at VI 3-8456 10-21
Student to share modern duplex apartment, two-bedroom, a 1-r-conditioned, close to campus, $36 per month plus share of utilities. 1808 Mo. VI 3-6129.
CAR REPAIR
Room for rent across from Allen Field House at 1625 W. 19th St. CALL VI 3-7535 for further information. 10-20
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour.
KU's own Aerohawk flying Club.
1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome.
Phone VI3-4835, or UN 4-3779, IV3-6632. 11:2
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349 VI 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tf
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
Tune up-Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
CHIWIN BICYCLES - service 114 makes,
arts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
17c, pedals 197c a pair, luggage racks and
tools at 7th and Mild if CALL V1 3-0581
RISK'S
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Patronize Kansan Advertisern
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
BAR-B-Q -For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat. try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
Call
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment, tools and equipment for drags
or street. Farmers Garage, 837
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Robert A. Lange VI3-1711
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
HONN'S
OPEN 24 HRS.
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Brake Adi. . . . 98c
Across From The High School
STUDENTS
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
PAGE CREIGHTON
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
FINA SERVICE
Otis (Tom)
Hadl's Body Shop
Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding
6th Arizona VI 3-8991
West of the Sunset Drive-In
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Natural Vitamins Vegetarian Foods Healthful Candies Cold Pressed Oils Garbanzos
VI 2-2771 -700 Mass —Room 211
Door on 7th Street
Staf-O-life Health and Diet Store
Food Supplement
Mung Beans
Organic Cosmetics
Milk Substitutes
Door on 7th Street
Carob
Stone Ground Flours
Wed., Thursday, Friday & Saturday
10:00 - 6:00
Special prices Now on tune ups
Now
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER
★
TGIF AT THE
VI 3-7045
★
Pool Tables
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
VI 3-7045 E. on Hiway 10
Free pick-up and delivery Call for estimate
90% of car starting problems can be solved.
Amusement Machines
NEW ADDITION INCLUDES:
J2 Automotive Specialists
Party Space Available
Bowler
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
Automatic transmission repair
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
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Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
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Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1964
Mixed Feelings Beset British Students Over Labor's Win
The appointment of Harold Wilson as Prime Minister and the Labor party majority in Parliament have been received with mixed feelings by KU students from Great Britain.
Britishers elected 317 Laborites or Socialists, 304 Conservatives or Tories, and 9 Liberals. Labor won 56 seats previously held by Conservatives to gain the majority.
"I would have preferred to see the Socialists with a larger working majority," Hugh Taylor, graduate student from Stoke-on-Trent, said. "But I am glad to see them wipe out the almost unbelievable Conservative majority."
"This will help keep the two party system," he added. The Socialists have not been the majority party in 15 years.
"Harold Wilson, being an intellectual, has more in common with the rising maritocracy in Britain," Taylor said. The maritocracy is the new executive class in Britain who have gained prominence more from intellect than from background, he said.
Anand Chitinis, a graduate student from Birmingham, England, and a Liberal, said he was delighted to see the Liberals gain two more seats
this election. The number of liberal voters also increased from five per cent in 1959 to 11.2 per cent.
"I am delighted the Socialist majority, being so small, will not be able to do anything drastic," Chitnis said. "The Tories, by being out of office, will be able to revamp their leadership."
Conservative sympathizers are not so happy with the Labor majority. "Ive always grown up believing the Tories were best qualified because they had better chances to acquire techniques and abilities," Andrew Hornig, graduate student from Birmingham, England, said.
"I can't put my weight with either party," he said. "I don't think the Labor party has won or the Conservatives have lost," he said. "England is in a transition stage now. We can't look for a future in any one direction."
"The Socialists may do something that will be wrong and this will all have to be undone," he added. Hornig said he feels there will be a watering down of the party line because the Socialists are not strong enough to do any major thing on their own. He feels Britain is in a precarious position.
Chitnis, on the other hand, does not feel this to be a danger. "If something has to be done the Liberals will go along rather than let the government collapse," he said.
"The Tories have not been that different from the Socialists," Taylor said. "The two parties have become very distinct but the issues which separate them have become less clear."
Yale Dean to Speak AtHumanitiesOpener
Taylor said the parties have left extreme left or right positions and converged to the left of center, slightly to the left.
A notorious French author whose writings emphasized sexual play and sadistic practices in the 18th century will be the topic of the first Humanities Series lecture.
Taylor said the past policy of adding liberals and tories when a majority was formed under the Tories. "It is a lot fairer to add Liberals and Socialists together because they have more in common in economic and foreign policy," he said.
"The Malelediction of the Marquis de Sade" will be presented by Georges May, dean of Yale College, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Hall. The lecture will open the 18th year of the Humanities Series. An informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
Dean May is a scholar in French literature who has published books on Racine, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Diderot. He was born in Paris in 1920, was educated in France, became a naturalized American in 1943, and received the Ph.D. at the University of Illinois in 1947. Since then, he has taught French literature at Yale.
the campus, Dean May will speak to classes in European history and in French literature; will speak tonight in the English Room of the Kansas Union at a dinner arranged by Pi Delta Phi, French honor society. He will have luncheon Tuesday with French faculty members and graduate students.
Because of the severe parking problem on Mt. Oread, lecture-goers are advised to park in Lot Y and there board a free shuttle-bus to Fraser Hall; return trips will be made after, the lecture. Bus service will start about 7:30 p.m. from Lot Y, which is a half-block south of the KU smokestack. Shuttle-bus service will be offered for all Humanities Lectures this year.
"The only major point on which the Liberals will disagree with the Socialists is on Nationalization, the public ownership of things such as steel industry or trucking," Chitnis said.
Taylor said he felt the Laborists could retain their present position, despite the small majority of 22, unless they did something drastic which would force the liberals to align with the conservatives.
DURING HIS three-day visit on
"I do feel, however, there will be a general election in two years," he said. "Wilson will stay in without doing anything drastic when it looks as if he has a good public image, he will take his party to the people for another election to gain the needed large majority."
Chitnis agreed with Taylor, with one exception. "Wilson, a principled man, might bring up a major issue merely on principle and be defeated," he said.
Hear
Wayne Poucher
Church of Christ 15th and New Hampshire
Oct. 18-23 7:30 p.m.
SURE WE DELIVER
LA PIZZA
807 VERMONT
PIZZA SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN RAVIOLI
STEAKS SANDWICHES
SHRIMP HAMBURGER
VI 3-5353
VI 3-5353
807 Vermont
La
pizza
Professor To Discuss '64 Election Campaign
Herman LuJan, professor of political science, will speak before the KU-Y Current Issues Forum on "Campaign '64: Issues and Strategy the Democratic View," at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. Prof. LuJan specializes in political parties, political behavior, and campaign strategy.
Meet Clarence W. "Tad" Gould...
YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE
1958
"Tad" is your Southwestern Life College Representative on the campus. He's helping young men plan now for a better life tomorrow.
He has a special plan. Its name — the INSURED CAREER PLAN. It's a young-man plan, a new-idea plan created by one of the nation's leading life insurance companies especially for, and only for, men college seniors and graduate students.
"Tad" Gould is an easy person to talk with, and what he has to tell you about the INSURED CAREER PLAN can make a lot of difference in your future. Talk with him. There's never any obligation.
1605 West 9th Apt.12B VI 2-3915
S L
Southwestern Life INSURANCE COMPANY • DALLAS • SINCE 1903
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Learn How to Fly in the Easy to Fly
C-142
...Cessna 150
Inquire how you can earn academic credit through MAE 40-MAE 41
Investigate our special flight course NOW!
Erhart's Flying Service Incorporated 1/2 Mile N. of TeePee Municipal Airport
Herbert Hoover Dies at 90
***
Republicans React to Loss Of Hoover
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater said former President Herbert Hoover's death was a "profound loss" to America and the world.
The Republican presidential nominee said in a statement issued through GOP national headquarters:
The passing of Herbert Hoover is a profound loss to the American people and to the cause of individual freedom and dignity throughout the world.
"HERBERT HOOVER embodied and came to symbolize the finest principles and qualities for which our country stands. His life's work was that of the true humanitarian, for his efforts to help mankind stemmed not from personal ambition but from heartfelt compassion and a deep belief in divine purpose.
"His millions of friends can find solace in knowing that Herbert Hoover lived to see his position in history vindicated. And despite the petty detractors of his lifetime, the name of Herbert Hoover survives and will be passed on to future generations of his country-men as one of the truly great Americans . . .
"Herbert Hoover was a great human being. He was a whole man."
Sen. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., called Hoover "one of the most gracious and one of the greatest men who has impressed himself upon the life of this republic."
DIRKSEN ADDED: "No man in our time had such a thorough concept of the vital forces which accounted for the progress of our own country and no man fought with greater tenacity to keep those forces unimpaired at a time when the nation was beset with a sharp economic dislocation."
Sen. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said: "Herbert Hoover's passing is a distinct loss to the country. He was a far greater president than has been recognized and in retirement he gave us his advice and counsel to Democratic and Republican administrations alike.
"His passing will be felt by all of us regardless of party. Both his character and his work for our country will always be gratifying to remember and will serve as a monument to his greatness."
Other comments:
DEAN BURCH. GOP national chairman: "The nation and the world have lost a great humanitarian and an equally great statesman. His faith in time-tested American principles and traditions, his personal integrity and high moral standards, were the hallmarks of a lifetime given to meaningful tasks on behalf of his fellow man."
Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex：“Herbert Hoover was a man of deep compassion and rare wisdom. History will record him as one who contributed mightily to the welfare of his country and to all mankind. His modesty, his integrity, his virtuous life will be an example to all Americans for all time to come.”
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan.: "History and the memory of man will treat him with the same kindness as that which he exhibited in leading the hungry people of the world."
SENATE GOP WHIP Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif.: "The history of one of mankind's most devoted humanitarianans and a benefactor of countless millions now is finished . . . his imposing achievements as a competent, imaginative administrator, as an earnest statesman and as an unselfish exponent of the brotherhood of man won him the admiration and gratitude of peoples around the globe."
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ex-Chief of State Cited For Humanitarianism
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
NEW YORK —(UPI)— One overwhelming irony hung like a shadow over the long life of Herbert Clark Hoover and marked his many years as an elder statesman with a deep and abiding melancholy.
It was indeed ironic that the only time in a distinguished career as a public servant Hoover suffered from unpopularity or was accused of failure was on that one occasion when he assumed the highest office his countrymen have to offer.
For Hoover, the 21st President of the United States, the White House became the center of tragedy, an easy target for a nation plunged into fear and confusion.
In many ways, Herbert Hoover was a victim of one of history's most violent upheavals, but the angry cries of "the Hoover depression" echoed around him for years and filled his life with bitterness.
IT WAS a great tribute to his personal sense of "rugged individualism" that Hoover did not yield to the temptation of brooding in self-imposed obscurity after he left the White House, but instead devoted three more decades of service to the nation he so dearly loved.
It required four secretaries and a research assistant working full-time just to keep up with the rugged pace of the man who tackled a work load which consumed 14 hours a day, seven days a week.
Right up to his death Hoover never stopped working on what he once whimsically called his*“unending public chores” and while in his 80's he maintained a daily schedule which would tax the strength of a man half his age.
DURING THESE waning years in a career that began before the turn of the century, Hoover journeyed thousands of miles by air and auto each year to receive honorary degrees from universities and colleges; to make speeches at the openings of boys clubs; and to carry on his duties as a member of 12 different boards of directors or trustees of educational and scientific institutions.
On August. 10, on his 88th birthday, he traveled from his permanent residence in a New York hotel to his home town of West Branch,
Iowa, for the dedication of the Hoover Memorial Presidential Library. On that occasion, he proposed that a "council of free nations" be formed to preserve world peace. He said such a council would be in a position to step in and act in the event the United Nations should fail in its mission to safeguard global peace
Hoover also took the opportunity at the dedication ceremony to reassert his lifelong faith in America
assert his treed lash in America.
HE REFERRED to "the inner forces from which come the strengths of America" as assurances on the nation's "future and its continued service to mankind."
Then, in 1953, Harry S. Truman joined the exclusive club and the membership bulged to three men when Dwight D. Eisenhower left office in 1961.
For two decades, Hoover was referred to in newspaper stories as "the nation's only living former President."
But Hoover set a record that will be difficult to equal—he lived longer as a former chief executive than any other president in history. And no man, after leaving the White House, matched Hoover's performance of unstinting devotion to public service.
DURING ALL this time, Hoover never lost faith in the belief he formed as a young man—a belief in the American as an individual and in America as a nation.
Hoover was, as long as he lived, the exponent of a political philosophy that was swept away—perhaps forever-with the election in 1932 of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Domestically, Hoover felt that the American people could solve most of their own problems with little interference from the federal government. He also was a strict advocate of a rigid economical approach to government.
In foreign relations, Hoover often was labeled an "isolationist" by his opponents, but his outlook in that area softened considerably in recent years as was indicated by the "council of free nations" proposal at West Branch.
But as late as the Korean war, Hoover expressed the belief that America was capable of building a
fortress all its own. In a major speech at that time, he said "any attempt to make war on the Communist mass by land invasion, through the quicksands of China India or Western Europe, would be sheer folly."
HE DECLARED that America's defense lines should be the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Hoover brought his belief in government into the realm of his own pocketbook. In 1955 he revealed he had not personally used any of the government salaries paid him as president or for any other federal duties.
Sometimes, he said, he had merely refused to accept his salary. And when he did accept it, the money became a contribution to one of his favorite projects.
It was the 1929 depression that made Hoover's years in the White House a time of pain and deep anxiety. While the depression was caused by a wide variety of complex factors, Hoover was blamed for not taking stronger action to spur an economic revival.
Under the grim and bitter stress of the times, the word "dePRESSION" became synonymous with the name "Hoover" in the minds of many Americans.
IN LATER and calmer years, most Americans realized that Hoover — to a great extent had been abused as a scapegoat to explain a disaster that may already have been inevitable by the time he took the oath of office.
His reputation restored. President Truman called him into government service on several occasions, notably to head a commission to study ways to save money in government. Hoover later headed a similar commission for President Eisenhower and came up with suggestions for saving billions of dollars a year.
Hoover never tired of reiterating his belief that the United States could and would continue to overcome all crises. On his 83rd birthday, he voiced optimism that America would eventually overcome the Soviet threat, a view he maintained until his death.
All Student Council to Convene For Special Budget Session
The All Student Council will face the task of allotting $6,160 to eight campus organizations in addition to itself, at the annual budget session of the ASC tonight.
About $850 of this money will not be available for distribution. It has been spent already and registered as the largest deficit the ASC has ever had to work with.
"THE DEFICIT FUNDS will not be taken proportionately from all of the organizations receiving support as previously planned." Ray Myers, Dodge City senior and treasurer of the ASC, said. "The Council itself was responsible for amassing most of the deficit, so why should the other organizations be penalized for the ASC's spending.
Two of the groups receiving funds last year will not be allotted funds this year, Myers said. The Radio Production Center (RPC) is receiving support from the University, and the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) did not submit an application for funds.
People-to-People will receive its funds directly from the University instead of having them channeled through the ASC as they were last year.
The RPC received $723.35 last year, the AURH $94.23, and P-to-P $2000. The P-to-P funds were a special grant from the University, so were not included in the actual distribution of ASC funds.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts a low tonight of 45 to 50. Winds will be westerly 15 to 25 miles per hour. Wednesday it will be generally fair.
"WITH THE LOSS of the RPC
and AURH, and a tightening up or the expenditure of the ASC, the council should be able to get back on its feet," Myers said.
The ASC usually requires about $3,000 for its operation which includes elections, executive committees and normal operating expenses, Myers said.
Past year, $3100 was distributed among the 11 organizations receiving support. About the same amount will be available this year for distribution among the eight organizations who have petitioned for ASC funds.
The organizations which will receive money are:
Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega, the Engineering School Council, the Business School Council, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Student Bar Association, the Current Events Committee, and the Pep Clubs.
Death Comes In New York Apartment
NEW YORK — (UPI) – Herbert Clark Hoover, humanitarian, statesman and 31st President of the United States died today. He was 90.
Death came in his Waldorf Towers apartment at 9:35 a.m. CST when his heart, weakened by blood toxins resulting from massive internal hemorrhaging, finally gave out.
The Army immediately put into action its long prepared plan for impressive funeral rites through which the nation could express its admiration and gratitude for Hoover's 50-year career of public service. His body will be flown later this week to Washington to lie in state under the rotunda of the nation's Capitol, so recently the scene of President Kennedy's and Gen. Douglas Macarthur's lying-in-state.
The former Chief Executive, who occupied the White House in the economically fateful years of 1929 to 1932, will be buried atop a slight hill in West Branch, Iowa, overlooking the cottage where he was born. The body of his wife, Lou Henry Hoover, will be disinterred at Stanford University in California and brought to West Branch for reinterment at his side.
HOOVER'S ONLY children, sons Herbert, Jr., and Allan, were at their father's bedside when death came. The death announcement giving only name, date and time, was handed to two wire service correspondents, the only press allowed in the apartment, by Hoover's aide, Neil MacNeil.
Three physicians, hended by Dr. Michael J. Lepore, signed the death bulletin, which said Hoover took a turn for the worse at 9 p.m. CST yesterday after a slight rally. He was in a deep coma throughout the night and morning and did not regain consciousness.
Hoover, one of the great humanitarianists of World War I and the post war period, lived for years in the shadow of the disastrous economic depression which occurred during his administration. But he emerged again in World War II and its aftermath as a revered participant in domestic and world affairs.
Hoover, who was 90 last August 10, had the distinction of living longer as an ex-president than any other chief executive, although John Adams lived six months longer in his 90th year than Hoover. His death left only two former presidents—Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Hoover had been more or less inactive since last February when he was bedded by an old kidney ailment and a respiratory condition. He had his gall bladder removed in 1958, underwent surgery for a growth in his bowel in 1962, and was stricken by anemia and intestinal bleeding in 1963.
THE BODY of the revered elder statesman will be taken to Washington to lie in state in the Great Rotunda of the nation's capital after he lies in state for two days in New York's St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Final funeral services will be held in his native town, West Branch, Iowa, followed by burial at the national park on the site of the small cottage where he was born.
The "grand old man of the grand old party" was born a blacksmith's son and rose to fame and fortune as a mining engineer.
He had a distinguished career of public service behind him when he was elected to succeed President Calvin Coolidge in 1928, defeating Gov. Al Smith of New York. He had served in the cabinets of Presidents Warren Harding and Coolidge.
But he was proudest of his services to Democratic President Woodrow Wilson in World War I when he headed up relief services in Europe and distributed over $5 billion worth of food between 1914 and 1923.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
KU in 1984
THE DIN OF THE 20-AFTER WHISTLE jarred 50578 from her day-dream. She was going to be late for her appointment with her ad-vichine.* The autobook* was so slow; she had even been late to classes because of it. Her mother had said students used to be allowed in the stacks, but the new system was supposed to be much more efficient. 50578 thought about going on, but she had to give that history text for the paper on Saxon cemeteries she would write tonight.
The book finally dropped down the chute, mechanically checked out to 50578 for 24 hours. She hurried through sec,\* where an X-ray checked her briefcase for books and her coin purse for torn-up pages.
LEAVING THE LIBRARY, 50578 hurried to the advichine center. An IBM postcard had told her to see her advichine about her down in Biology 1 ccr.* 50578 had never before received a down, but she knew why she had flunked the biology test. She had skipped one of the first blanks on the machine-graded answer sheet and so marked wrong answers on the rest of the test.
THE ADVICHINE only threatened her with probation. Relieved, 50578 decided to go to the dorm instead of back to the library. The fall weather was so beautiful, she wanted to walk; but the 950-women dorm was over three miles from the campus. Besides, she enjoyed the bus ride, except for the long stop at Checkpoint Charlie where the gondolier* checked the passengers' ID cards. To read on the bus, she picked up a UWK.* the campus newspaper published by the J-school faculty.
She hoped 58709 was home. Unlike most of the roommates who had been commatched* by IBM, she and 58709 got along all right. She worried about 58709, though; one of these days they'd have another room check* and send the campus cops to find her studying in 40640's apartment. 58709 knew the rules, but she was the rebellious type.
THAT NIGHT 50578 was tired when came in at closing. She had wanted 48238 to take her to a movie; instead they had gone to the library. As 48238 said, they'd never get through college in two years by spending Friday nights dancing or seeing movies. The long walk to the library (48238 couldn't park near the campus) and the hours studying in the individual cubicles had worn 50578 out.
On their way home, 48238 and 50578 had driven by O Zone, the legendary parking place for KU couples. The fluorescent lights and police patrol had ruined it, though. Now everyone parked in the hillside lot above the football stadium.
BACK IN HER ROOM, 50578 got out her typewriter and books so she's be ready after her sleepshift to get her history paper written before her 6:30 class. There just weren't enough hours in the day to get everything done, 50578 thought. Maybe someday they'd improve the sleep machines so she'd have to be plugged in one hour instead of two.
- 50578
1984 Glossary:
ADVICHINE—An IBM machine that advises students on curriculum, grades and personal problems.
AUTOBOOK—Mechanical library system for procuring and checking out books.
**SEC**—Security check at library exits, instituted in 1964.
BIOLOGY 1 ccr—Elementary required course for students with backgrounds in chemistry and calculus.
GONDOLIER—Attendant in the gondola-booth traffic checks, built in the early '60s.
UWK—University Weekly Kansan.
COMMATCHED—Matched for compatibility by the dean of women's office.
ROOM CHECK—A 2 a.m. flashlight event staged by the D of W.
— Margaret Hughes
KU Shines in Olympics
DETERMINATION, effort, desire, pioneering spirit. Those are the words sportswriters claim Bill Easton manages to cram into every sentence he atters.
But even if the needle is stuck, it is hoped the record will continue.
For two former KU track athletes who were coached by Easton have won gold medals in the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo. Billy Mills became the first American to win the 10,000 meters in the Games and Al Oerter won his third gold medal in the discus event.
NOT GIVEN A great deal of attention from KU students nor allotted much money by the athletic department, the KU track team has made one of the most impressive collegiate track records in the nation in the 17 years Easton has been KU track coach. Development of Olympians (Mills marks the seventh) is one of the examples.
OERTER WAS STILL a KU student when he won his first gold medal in 1956. He repeated in 1960 and was considered a likely winner in the Tokyo Games until he suffered a rib cage injury. At the beginning of the Olympics, it was announced that Oerter might not be able even to compete in his event.
Billy Mills represents another example of what results desire, perhaps even determination, effort and the pioneering spirit, will bring.
MILLS BARELY MADE the Olympic team. He was—at best—a 1,000 to 1 shot in the 10,000 meter. His victory may well become the biggest upset of the 1964 Olympics. It certainly was the biggest race of his life.
One can imagine how happy and proud Easton and A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of special athletic events, must have felt when last week they watched Mills and Oerter receive their gold medals in Tokyo.
KU SHOULD FEEL HAPPY AND PROUD to have a coach the caliber of Easton, one who under the circumstances of a limited budget and limited student support has coached seven Olympians and guided KU teams to 12 of the last 15 league indoor track championships, 10 of the last 11 outdoor titles and 16 of the last 18 cross country crowns.
A Senior Looks at Fall
Roy Miller
FALL is generally a spirited time of year when a new start is taken or given to get things done. It is a time of sadness and endings. Especially for college seniors.
IF THE GRADUATING SENIOR cannot be sad about his last fall on such a beautiful campus, it is a shame. There is a lot to miss around here. The Hawk's Nest, the Campanile, Allen's, the Union, the rustling and flippling maple leaves on a windy day and friends with whom to share all these things.
It is the last fall of moving into the dorm or house. It is the last fall of sitting under trees discussing life with a friend. It is the last fall to worry about downslips.
It is the last fall for girls to catch a man and the last fall for some fellows to dodge the draft. It is the last fall to get a regular allowance from
THE LAST OF ANYTHING is terribly final. Naturally. The last means the end. The end of friendships, loves and studies. The end of late hours, worries and grade points. The end of barn parties, hayrack rides and the local tavern on Friday afternoons. The end of irresponsibility and carelessness. The end of a part of life that can never be regained again.
Dad and write happy letters to Mom. It is the last time to be profound in that unbelievably intelligent way that no one outside of a college campus will listen to.
The fall is half gone already. Seniors have their sweatshirts and identification cards. Their symbols of an accomplishment many of them never thought they would achieve. Their symbol of four hard years of studying, playing and learning- Linda Ellis
Khrushchev's Fall Ends a Long Era
THE END OF THE Khrushchev "era," if it may be called that, gives one the chance to ask, "What was he like, and what did those 10 years mean?"
The words "Nikita Khrushchev" immediately recall images to the mind, just as do the words "Texas" or "farm" or "surf."
There is the ambitious Khrushchev at Stalin's funeral, standing beside the equally ambitious men he was so soon to fight in the vicious internal power struggle.
There is the peasant-turned premier touring the Iowa cornfield with President Eisenhower during the too-brief "Spirit of Camp David."
THERE IS THE ANGRY hypocritical politician destroying the Paris summit meeting in 1960 and later pounding his shoe on the table at the United Nations.
There is the frustrated, baffled administrator, so imprisoned by dogma that he is unable to learn why farm production in his "classless" society is no match for that in the "decadent" United States.
THERE IS THE RUTHLESS militarist who ordered the troops back into Hungary, and slipped long-range missiles to an island dictator too incompetent to know what to do with them.
And, finally, there is the humble, probably sad visitor to the U.S. embassy in Moscow during that sad weekend last November.
TOO OFTEN, especially when the topic touches upon communism, we tend to see issues and people as all white or all black. Hence, there can be no good Communist unless he's a dead Communist, and no safe ideas if a Communist shares them too. But let's try to break away from that viewpoint for awhile anyway, and approach this man from another direction.
Above all, Nikita Khrushchev,
as premier of the Soviet Union,
was human—neither a cunning,
evil incarnation of the devil, nor
a godsend to the people of the
world. That he is a mortal, just
like you or I, is obvious, per-
haps, but still sometimes
forgotten.
SECOND TO BEING human. Khrushchev was a politician. He had to be a damn good one, too, to have survived the more than three dark decades that beset
Russia after the revolution, and then to emerge as the most powerful person in the world's second most powerful country.
1
BUT NIKITA Khrushchev was more than this.
He served as a hatchetman for Stalin, yet his 10 years as premier saw the emergence of freedoms never dreamed about during the reign of Stalin. His whole lifetime had seen the Russian people hungry and destitute as the Soviet Union devoted its industrial strength to armament, yet he attempted to divert to consumers much of the manufacturing that formerly was earmarked for the armed forces.
THE PRECEDING DECADES had seen Russia's military apparatus bent on conquering the world, or Europe anyway, by force, yet he had the courage to break the ideological barriers to sign a nuclear test ban treaty and proclaim the doctrine of coexistence with capitalism, moves which have deeply split the once-solid Communist front.
JUST AS EASILY though, we can see another Nikita Khrushchev. He is now the short, fat, ugly man with his show off, mocking a solemn assembly of nations. He is the braggart, shouting "We will bury you," and promising a Communist rule for our grandchildren. He is even the murderer, pouring division after division of Soviet military might back into a small, defenseless country whose sole wish is to be left alone to govern itself.
THE EXPERTS and specialists can try to explain this man Nikita Khrushchev. It is unlikely that he was a politician on the level of a Lyndon Johnson, or a statesman of the caliber of John Kennedy, or a fearless fighter as we like to imagine Theodore Roosevelt.
BUT IN THESE 10 YEARS, he did bring Russia from under the shadow of Josef Stalin, he did turn (ever so slightly) the eyes of his countrymen outward to meet those of the rest of the world, and he did pledge the Soviet Union to a more realistic foreign policy which, albeit feebly, points the way toward a peaceful relationship with the free world.
FOR THESE THINGS, if nothing else, we can be thankful. — Fred Frailey
Dailij Hänsan
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Page 3
Kansas Art Shown In Union Displays
Bronze and wood sculpture, jewellery, rugs and unusual wall hangings are being displayed in the Kansas Union browsing room until Nov. 14
Craftsmen from eight states are represented by 143 exhibit pieces in the 11th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show.
"At the time of year when Kansas shows her fairest face, beauty is also displayed in this show." Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said at the show opening Sunday afternoon.
"This show indicates that work is being done which reflects a high level of artistic achievement and technical skill." Alma Eikerman, show judge, wrote in a statement in the show's brochure.
"With the emphasis on soundness, this showing as a whole is somewhat quiet in comparison to the general trend of the country."
The show's "quietness" is reflected in the colors of the exhibits. Ceramics and many of the fabrics are in browns, golds, grays and dark blues with an occasional splash of bright color.
Possums Really Do "Play" Dead When Cornered
NEW YORK —(UPI)— By recording the brain waves of opposums three scientists proved that when these animals "play possum" they're actually playing — in the sense of acting out a part with convincing realism worthy of a stage star.
Possum-hunters have always thought they were acting, one can believe. They've always described the typical drop-dead act of the endangered possum as "play" and the saying, "play possum," has long been embedded in the American language to describe one form of human trickery.
But zoologists and other scientists specializing in animal physiology have never bought it. Since all possums "play possum" when cornered and since possums are considered to be rather stupid, it was more logical to believe they had an automatic nervous reflex mechanism working for them.
Dr. Allen C. Norton and his associates of the Children's Hospital's Developmental and Sensory Physiology Laboratory in Los Angeles, implanted electrodes in the brains of 15 possums. The wires attached to the electrodes constantly recorded their brain waves.
IT WAS SET off by a signal, the scientific theory went — the excited barks and grasping jaws of the overtaking dog. Reflexively the animal would then fall into a state of deep sleep resembling death, unconscious and curled into a tight ball.
THEY RECORDED ferocious dog barks on tape and they rigged up artificial dog jaws, a contrivance which resembled over-sized pincers. One by one these pincers seized the possums by the neck and shook them vigorously, while a loudspeaker gave off with the barks.
Each animal seemed to drop dead and remained limp and utterly motionless for several minutes. All were convincing in this "playing" or acting—and they were playing! In every animal the brain wave pattern during the act was all but indistinguishable from the pattern before it dropped "dead" and after it got up and resumed living.
This was repeated a number of times in all the animals. Then it occurred to the scientists that the animals may have been swerved from normal possum ways by these unwonted intimacies with human beings and the artificiality of both the barks and the "dog jaws."
SO THE SCIENTISTS brought in another set of possums and once the electrodes were in their heads gave them no human society. In due course they brought in a real dog, but one trained not to go beyond cornering a possum and then grabbing it by the neck and shaking it.
Like the patterns recorded in the first set, the brain waves on this second set were those of "a normal, waking, highly alert behavioral state" the scientists reported. "It must be concluded that the folklore is correct. The animal is merely 'playing possum.'"
A beige and white rug sparked a lot of comment. A combination of looped and brushed wool in an amoeba-like pattern gives it texture effectiveness. The rug reminded one spectator of Spumoni ice cream.
Two of the fabric hangings, both award winners, have all the substance of a breath of air. In contrast to those, there are rugs so thick they invite the spectator to take off his shoes and curl his toes in the looped yarn.
KU students winning awards were James Dunlap, senior; Ray Replogle, graduate student; Rex Replogle, graduate student; Joe Atteberry, graduate student; Hampton Hall, senior; Eileen Murphy, graduate student; Janet Skinner, graduate student, and Roger K. Thomason, senior, all of Lawrence.
For the silver and jewelry con-
poisseur, there are display cases of everything from a rosary to chess pieces.
Ceramic exhibits include pots, bowls, plates and a set of "patio pieces."
The house-to-house canvass will begin at 6:30 p.m. with approximately 30 members from each of KU's 39 Greek-affiliated organizations working in teams to solicit contributions. The drive is sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council.
Several of the art works are for sale. Purchasing arrangements can be made at the main desk in the Union lobby.
Greeks Hold Fund Drive
Seeking $3,000 in contributions to combat muscular dystrophy, 650 members of KU's fraternities and sororites will conduct a fund-raising drive Thursday night.
Muscular dystrophy is an incurable disease of the nervous system which invades and destroys the voluntary muscles. It is always fatal when it occurs in children. Its victims do not live beyond their teens.
The fraternities and sororites, which sponsor a service project each year, are in charge of the whole city in this year's muscular dystrophy drive. In the past, they have assisted in a drive sponsored by the city.
Chairmen of the drive are Jane Speirs, Dodge City senior, and Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
The drive in Lawrence coincides with a fund-raising effort in the Greater Kansas City area. Donations from the Lawrence area will be added to the Kansas City drive.
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University Daily Kansan
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Morality Key'64 Issue Says Barry's Manager
"The arrest of presidential aide Walter Jenkins has more or less confirmed the lack of morality among President Johnson's advisers," according to Morris A. Kay, third district Citizens for Goldwater-Miller chairman.
"This episode has become very much of a liability for Johnson to overcome," said Kay.
"Our most effective campaign issue has been the present lack of morality in government," Kay said. "No government can be successful unless it is a moral government. Especially, the key people of the executive branch must have good character.
"If you are a parent, and the President drives 90 miles an hour drinking beer, you don't want your child looking to him for an example," Kay said.
"Goldwater's campaign against socialism and an ever-expanding federal bureaucracy is our second most successful issue."
Kay cited foreign policy as the third most effective issue for the GOP. "Goldwater knows the policy we must have to remain free. The present administration is engaged in unilateral disarmament and hoping the Communist bloc will follow suit. Senator Goldwater realizes the United States must remain militarily, economically and morally strong," said Kay.
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Page 4
University Daily Kanan Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
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Page 5
Soviet Expert Thinks Facts Missing from Nikita's Fall
A full explanation of Nikita Khrushchev's fall from power in Russia last week may never be known, said Herbert Ellison, chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies, yesterday.
Prof. Ellison, commenting on lack of information, likened this situation to the secret proceedings in 1957 when the majority of the Soviet Presidium voted against Khrushchev. "Then we didn't learn the essence of the incident for nearly two years," he said.
That time, Khrushchev used the Communist Central Committee to override the Presidium. The Presidium has not been a major force in Soviet policy since that time, Ellison said.
Ellison said he believed the Russian-Chinese split, and the Russian failure in agriculture were prime reasons for the removal of Khrushchev.
University Daily Kansas
MANY RUSSIAN leaders fear the split with China because it "tears apart the whole Communist worldwide movement." Ellison said.
The Russo-Chinese split has a background of ideological differences, but Khrushchev's personality had become so much a part of the break that reconciliation seemed doubtful with him at the head of government, Ellison said.
Certainly, Russia's failure to reach her potential in agriculture is a major criticism of Khrushchev. "Russia contains the greatest stretch of black earth soil in the world, and experts have said she should be able to produce agricultural products equal to that of the United States." Prof. Ellison said.
KHRUSHCHIEV DID not invent the farm policy, Ellison said, but he failed to change it into a successful policy.
Despite our lack of knowledge about what really occurred in the power shift. Ellison said we should gain more information by studying the Soviet criticism of Khrushchev and by noting the changes in Russian policy under new leadership.
Regarding the two new Russian leaders, Brezhnev and Kosygin, Ellison regards them as being practical rather than theoretical Communists—and in this they are much like Khrushchev.
In regard to whether the two-man rule can be expected to continue, Ellison referred to an analysis by the Institute of the Study of the USSR.
The Institute's analysis indicates that two-man rule does not usually last long, Ellison said. Perhaps one of the current rulers may emerge as the top man, or there is a possibility of a third man taking control.
ELLISON THINKS the new Russian leadership will strive to strengthen Soviet world Communism leadership. "But in this they are bucking the tide of China's desire to be the leader and the increased tendency of European Communist parties to be more independent of Moscow."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
Residence Hall Counselors Fill Many Important Roles
The position of assistant resident hall director or counselor in a large men's dorm can be a peculiar situation. He is an adviser, an authority, an information booth, and even the butt of practical jokes.
Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo. senior, and assistant resident director at Joseph R. Pearson, has closing hours every night at 11 p.m. Eversmeyer said that he must be in his room when the hall switchboard closes to answer any emergency calls that come into the dorm, until the switchboard opens in the morning. The emergency line is plugged into his room.
Eversmeyer said: "It isn't inconvenient because the phone doesn't ring too much since only the parents of the boys have the number. Since the beginning of the year I've only had to answer the phone four times."
Eversmeyer said his duties included helping the resident director supervise the counselors, keeping the hall records straight, and advising the student dorm council. He said he offers information to the council only when they ask him.
"My girl is in St. Louis and she likes the situation very well. During the week I can get my studying done and in that way it's very convenient."
"It PUTS a slight cramp on my social life when there is some campus activity going on but usually the resident director will take my place and have the emergency line plugged into his apartment.
Eversmeyer said: "It's their government and organization and I should say as little as possible. I don't feel that it should be a lab. These boys are not practicing living, they are living now."
IN RETURN for his work, Eversmeyer is paid a salary by the Dean of Men's office.
Franklin Jacobsen, Delaven junior, is a counselor in Ellsworth and is one of the youngest boys on his wing.
Jacobsen said: "I'm only 19 years old and I have three graduate students on my wing which consists of 45 boys. I have to be respected by the boys on my wing as a counselor and yet I want their friendship."
"I've only been a counselor since the school year began and it's quite an experience. I have to be available to the boys when they want to talk to me and I have duty at the main desk every month for a 24-hour period."
JACOBSEN SAID that he's discovered one thing, the hallways on
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his floor are well-suited for playing frisbie. The boys stand in the hall tossing the red disc back and forth and it becomes a game of dodge when anyone wants to walk through the corridor.
The counselors in the men's residence halls are expected to write a report once a week on their wings and a personality inventory report once a semester.
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These reports take a long time to write because the counselor must be observant and unbiased in his reports.
The counselors help the boys sift out the facts, organize his thoughts and in this way help him come to his own conclusions.
JAY JARVIS, Chicago, Ill., senior and counselor in Ellsworth, said: "My relationship with the rest of the men has been different since I've been a counselor. I can't be one of the boys. I have to be respected as a
counselor and I want to be respected as a friend.
"I have a duty to the Dean of Men's office to encourage the thoughts and ideas of my men, I have a duty to the housing office to look after the dormitory property and a duty to the resident director to watch after the boys and know what they are doing."
"I'll go along with the practical joking if it doesn't detract from the studies of the other men on the floor.
ULBRICHT SAID that he has had some jokes played on him by his men. One night they brought a dog into his room at 3 a.m. and put it in his bed.
Last year he was awakened at 2 a.r. by loud music that seemed to becoming from the intercom. One of the residents had hooked his record player to the all-hall intercom system and everyone had music in his room.
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Page 7
Goldwater Supporters Searching For Additional Campaign Money
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater resumes his campaign today with supporters seeking $500,000 in contributions to buy television time for him to answer President Johnson's speech on world affairs.
Goldwater, who has been resting in the nation's capital since Saturday night, planned to return to the stump tonight with a major speech at Pikesville. Md., outside Baltimore.
His aides were hoping to buy additional time for an answer to Johnson's Sunday night address to the nation.
BEFORE LEAVING Washington, Goldwater taped a speech on morality in government which will be televised over the CBS network tonight.
He had been scheduled to speak today at Salisbury, Md., on the eastern shore and at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, but these appearances were cancelled so he could work on speeches.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and all three major networks rejected a Republican demand yesterday for air time equal to that provided to Johnson.
GOP NATIONAL Chairman Dean Burch said the Republicans would appeal the FCC decision to the courts but he conceded that any decision likely would come too late for the current campaign.
Burch said the Republicans would appeal for $500,000 in voluntary contributions to buy television time while awaiting the court decision. He said Goldwater would be ready to speak to the nation tomorrow night if enough money could be raised by then.
Over the weekend Goldwater wrote to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, asking why former White House Aide Walter W. Jenkins was not "subjected to a thorough security check" when he took on his White House duties.
GOLDWATER HAD SAID he would avoid any mention of the arrests of Jenkins on morals charges unless the case involved a security breach.
The possibility of using the issue must have been tempting, however.
A Goldwater aide was quoted in a Saturday Evening Post interview as saying, "We need a big, new attractive issue. If we don't get it, we may be dead."
University Daily Kansan
GOLDWATER WAS QUOTED in the same article as saying he had "no desire to get back into politics if I don't make it this time."
But he added, "You don't know how these things will work out. Often enough, it's not what you really want to be doing—it's what you feel you have to be doing unless you want to let a lot of people down who believe in you."
The Post article quoted another Goldwater aide as saying: "The hell with this election. At least we (conservatives) have gotten control of a party. Whatever happens in November, we aren't letting go."
AFTER HIS SPEECH tonight.
Goldwater is scheduled to return to Washington overnight then go to Pennsylvania tomorrow for speechmaking in the Philadelphia area.
He will return to Washington tomorrow night, in time for his television appearance if air time can be obtained, and will leave Washington for the far west Thursday.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers Kansan Advertisers
S. U.A.
Quarterback Club
will show the
OU Game Film
Tuesday, October 20
Free Admission
8:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union
Support Your Jayhawkers
Bishop Homer A.
TOMLINSON
and Bishop W. R.
ROGERS
Candidates for U.S.PRESIDENT and Vice-President of the
THEOCRATIC PARTY
BROOKS
will speak at the MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 at 4:30 in the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union
Tuesday. Oct. 20, 1964
Halloween Party Scheduled
People-to-People will have a Halloween party in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union from 7:30 to 10 tomorrow night.
Hot cider and pumpkin pie will be served and dancing will be the entertainment.
American and foreign students, especially, are invited.
Fraternity and Sorority JEWELRY
A COMPLETE LINE INCLUDING
- Lavaliers
- Pins
- Guards
- Mugs
- Rings
- Crests
Ray
Ray Christian Jewelers 809 Massachusetts
1
1. Now that we're 21 we have a lot more responsibility.
Now we make the decisions.
2. Right. And this year we have a big decision to make—who gets our vote for President. I've already decided to vote for the candidate of my choice.
Sports
3. Your decision should be based on what the candidate stands for.
For example, does your man's fiscal policy square with your philosophy on the matter?
SCOOTER WEEKS
I hope not.I never could handle money.
I'd sure appreciate it.
5. Let me give you a piece of advice that will help you off to a good start.
4. Then how do you expect to go out into the world, support a wife, raise children, and be a two-car family?
I wish I knew.
SCOTT
o. soon as you get a job, put some dough into cash-value insurance, the kind they call Living Insurance at Equitable. It gives your wife and kids solid protection and it automatically builds a cash value you can use instead for retirement or whatever you like.
Say,why don't you run for President?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 $ \textcircled{1} $ 1964
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
KU Coach Proud, Disappointed At Ryun's Olympic Performance
The 1964 Olympic Games are all over for Jim Ryun, but it is a fairly safe bet that the Wichita high school senior will have a few more opportunities to earn one of the coveted Olympic gold medals.
Olympics winner Ryun, who had the world's fourth best time in the 1,500 meter run prior to the Olympics, qualified for the semi-finals at the Games, but failed to make it into the finals.
Bob Timmons, Ryun's former high school coach and now assistant track coach at KU, said he is still very proud of Ryun, but a little disappointed in his last showing.
"JIM RAN a 3:55 race (equivalent
Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Chi, 27-12, Sigma Nu shut out Lambda Chi, 26-0, and Spectre forfeited to the Misfits in "A" football yesterday.
Phi Delts, Sig Nu Post IM Victories
Beta Theta Pi No. 1 downed Phi Kappa Psi, 19-7, Triangle ran over Delta Sigma Phi, 37-7, and Jolliffe forfeited to Stephenson in "B" league competition.
Sigma Chi's Dave Barrier and Ron Reuter brought in 12 but the Phi Delt's had Gary Ace, Don Kincaid, Claude Trotter and William Daniels scoring TD's.
Bill Gradinger scored 12 points for Sigma Nu in the first half, and Lambda Chi couldn't come back.
Bob Willis tallied in the first half for the only Phi Psi score. George Benson, John Vratil and Kramek scored TD's for the Betas.
ine Triangles bowled over Delta Sig, as Bruce Holmstrom, Ron Ryan, Rich Andrews and Ron Nadvornik scored.
"Jim hasn't run this slow since the regionals prior to the high school state meet last year, and we were disappointed then," Timmons said.
to a 4:12 mile), which is 16 seconds slower than his best time," Timmons said. Ryun's best time of 3:39 had been bettered only by other U.S. qualifiers Tom O'Hara, Dylrol Burleson and Jim Grelle. Burleson is the only American who qualified for the finals at Tokyo.
"Of course, we have to turn around and look at the other side of the thing. Jim is still young, and he has had a lot of pressure on him during the last four months.
"I HAVEN'T heard from Jim since
the race, so it is impossible to say if there might have been some extraordinary circumstances which prevented him from running his best," Timmons said.
"At any rate, this has been a really great experience for Jim, and I think he has learned an awful lot from it."
Timmons said Ryun, who will graduate from high school this spring, has not yet decided which college he will attend.
"He is interested in KU and Oregon," Timmons said, "and he is rooming in Tokyo with Burleson and Bill Dillenger, both Oregon graduates."
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When Ralph Terry goes golfing...
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'Chap Stick' goes along!
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always use 'Chap Stick'. It takes away that uncomfortable, dry feeling - helps heal sore lips fast - summer or winter. With 'Chap Stick' along - on the diamond or golf course - I don't worry about my lips, just my game!"
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Upset In Decathlon At Tokyo
TOKYO—(UPI)—An Army rifleman gave the United States its 32nd gold medal with a world record at the Olympic Games today and a West German scored a stunning upset in the men's decathlon.
Then tonight, after $10 \%$ hours of physical torture in national stadium, 24-year-old Willi Holdorf won the gruelling decathlon from an elite field including the American-trained favorite. C. K. Yang of Nationalist China. Leader after five events yesterday. Holdorf grimly held his edge through all five concluding events today.
Amy Capt, Lones Wigger Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., won the three position small bore rifle event for the 72nd American medal that boomed U.S. hopes for an over-all victory over Russia with only four days of competition remaining.
The decathlon, carrying the title of "world's greatest athlete," had gone to an American in every Olympiad since 1932 but the best Yank tonight was Paul Herman of Santa Barbara, Calif., who finished a surprising fourth—one not ahead of Yang whose chances had been damaged by a change in the scoring system shortly before the games began.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
Holdorf wound up with a total of 7,887 points. Rein Aun of Russia finished second with 7,842 and another German, Hans-Joachim Walde was third with 7,809.
KU,UMKC Deadlock In First Rugby Game
The newly-formed KU rugby team fought the equally inexperienced University of Missouri at Kansas City team to a scoreless tie in a 70 minute bout last Sunday afternoon. About 500 spectators watched the first organized rugby game in the midwest on the UMKC field.
The same clubs will meet again at 1:30 p.m. next Sunday on the KU intramural fields.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
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- Garrard AT-6 changer
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PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
Our editorial eye lights this month on paperbacks that are frankly, unabashedly timely. The first provocative case in point is THE RADICAL RIGHT (Anchor, $1.45), a symposium which draws on the talents of nine distinguished sociologists and political scientists, including David Riesman, Peter Viereck, Seymour M. Lipset, and the book's editor, Daniel Bell. Contributors comment specifically and significantly on the perennial recurrence of extreme rightist movements in America; the radical right in '60s politics; the revolt against the elite; climates of tolerance and intolerance in England and America; and, inevitably, the John Birch Society. It's an objective, incisive study and eminently worthwhile.
Equally timely, is Paul Bohannan's AFRICA AND AFRICANS (Natural History Press, $1.25). Paintstakingly separating myth from fact, Professor Bohannan (of Northwestern's anthropology department) surveys colonialism and the slave trade; tribes and families; markets, politics, courts, religions, and arts; and the nature of Africa's new nationalism and neutrality. Most reviewers have agreed with the N.Y.Times Book Review critic, who cited this as "perhaps the best short general book on Africa."
25
We suspect that folk and freedom songs will outlast even the ever-present "Hootenany." A hundred convincing reasons for this have now been collected by Edith Fowke and Joe Glazer in Songs OF WORK AND FREEDOM. (Dolphin, $1.95). This oversize, but perfectly portable paperback provides words, music, history and guitar chords for 100 songs of social protest from"The Cutty Wren" (England, 1381) to"We Will Overcome" (U.S.A., '64)...from standbys like "Casey Jones" and "Drill, Ye Tarriers, Drill" to "My Sweetheart's the Mule in the Mines." It's an amazingly complete, irresistible collection.
The three books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City, and The Natural History Press, Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country - your own college store.
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Page 10
University. Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964
Dean Forecasts College Problems
The year 2000, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the Education school said yesterday, may pose problems of great magnitude for the schools, colleges and universities of this country.
"It might well be that the number of people living in the year 2000 will exceed all of the people who previously lived and walked the face of the earth," Dean Anderson told the Final Session of the Kansas Association of School Administrators meeting.
DEAN ANDERSON noted such predictions as 40,000 students at KU, in 2000, 175,000 in the seven other state schools, and 65,000 in Kansas private colleges.
"The implications of all this are frightening." Dean Anderson said, "for underlying these outward manifestations of man's activity is the deep-rooted ground swell of growth in human knowledge."
The only course of action for the double explosion, Dean Anderson said he believed, is in a central belief to be rooted in some basic fundamentals which, when used in our schools, will produce individuals "as adaptable to change as their genetic equipment will permit."
"THE FIRST fundamental," Dean Anderson said, "means the ability to communicate not only in one's tongue but in other tongues as well. Also by this I mean the ability to converse in quantitative terms—mathematical and statistical, if you will."
Dean Anderson noted, the curricula of the various academic areas must embody the basic principles that give real substance to instruction.
"It has been proved," Dean Anderson told the administrators, "that related or 'big ideas' are often fully retained. Curricula which utilize 'big ideas' in a related fashion provide structure and meaning for the student."
IN THE FUTURE, the Dean said, it will be necessary to take more into account educational planning for the student who has an innate interest in learning as opposed to one who has potential without interest.
"To do this," he said, "will make easier the task of increasing the intellectual climate of our schools." "Schools must be staffed with good teachers who know the area well, and who possess the fundamentals of communication to a high degree, who structure their teaching in terms of 'big ideas' and who devote time and energy to making learning a sought-after value."
Shows
7:00
9:10
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Ends Wed.!
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OF MARSEILLES"
and
"(THE RARE OF MAYA)"
★ JOIN ★
KU-Y Works On Weekend
JOIN Jayhawker Business Association
The project will include construction, cleaning, painting, and repair work to the church which is being adapted to a Community Center to be run by the United Inner-City Services, a joint project of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches.
"THE RAPE OF MALAYA"
The KU-Y District Conference this weekend, October 23-25, in Kansas City, Mo., will be combined with a work project at the First Congregational Church in Kansas City.
and
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University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
TYPING
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL MRS. Oxford at V1- 20673, UF
CALL MRS. Oxford at V1- 20673, UF
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report and theses, PHONE VI. 3-7597
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations; will give your typing immediate attention to symbols, Mrs. Martha Hidley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, distentations, term papers, etc. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. 10-23
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
less equipment and Quick type-
less CALL V1 2-1661. 10-26
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-862-
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Accurate typing done on electric type-
writer. Familiar with the four accredited
K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI
3-5630. tf
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-works on research articles. Can write carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V-2 0091. tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Elective types,
fast accurate service. Reasonable.
RATES. CALL MRS. Barlow. 2407 Yale. VI-
2-1648.
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey t
Phone VI 2-2598.
Native German speaking student for 5:30, and to speak German to children. $1.00 per hour, and must provide own CALL. VI 3-8677. 10-26
LOST
Black Patent Bag at KU-OU game, Section 14-Row 9. Keep money for reward, return bag and contents. Phone collect Mitchell 9-1798, Leawood, Kan. 10-20
HELP WANTED
Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttim
delivery and delivery
PHONE VI - 3-8376 Ibsl
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, com-
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notes and similarities. Revised for all
classes, and entirely the Thee.
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Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
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Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
MUST SELL Garrard Type A with base and Empire 108 Cartridge. 2 Argos Bookkinder and amber and armor watt Applicator, Sell unit or separately. CALL Hank at VI 2-1139. 10-21
1955 Ford V-8 automatic, new tires, 40,000 engine power for school, CALL I.V. 3-8494.
Repo, 1963 Daimler Sp. 250 Roadster,
AT British Motors, 111 W, 25rd. 10-23
AT American Motors, 111 W, 25rd.
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-26
1960 Austin Healy, CALL VI 3-9886.
10-26
General Electric Portable Stereo Phonograph with Garrard turntable. AM-FM Stereo Multibox Radio, in perfect condition. Call CALL Crandall, at VI 2-2714. 10-26
MG-TD must sell. $425. CALL Dick Schulze at VI 3-7102. tf
Seal Point Slamees Kittens. Beautiful.
No. 2, VI 3-0148
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10-26
J. C. Higgins 12 ga. Bolt Action Shotgun,
$30. See before noon at 1810 Alabanki
-02-21
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
5681, if no answer CALL VI 2-0768. $20
each.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia. Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-8644. tf
1938 Plymouth 4-door seat, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
4-speed transmission, Borg Warner T-10,
gear ratios 2.54, 1.91, 1.48, and 1.00. CALL
VI 2-3655. 10-26
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15, CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
Antonio De Torres guitar made by Karvon Grunner (Western Germany). Very wood hard to finger touch. Won't play loud for faux instruments CALL Jerome Berryman at V 1-21288 10-20
Excellent Typewriter for $50. CALL VI
3-5947. 10-20
19" all channel, port. TV with stand
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Console Stereo Phono, walnut cabinet, 40 watt amp., with am-fm stereo multiplex for $189.95 wt
23" console TV, walnut cabinet for $139.95 wt
23" console TV, walnut cabinet, amf
radio for $219.95
Colortelevision for $389 wt. (includes 1 yr. warranty on parts
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Haircut Special: Weekdays men's haircars,
$1.50, children's haircars, $1.25, 3 full-time barbers, At Tom's 14th St.
Barbershop. 10-20
Do you think that Student government is worthless? Do you dislike jumbles to your ears in your shoes? Had Eden join VOX ANARCOUP. Abolish Student Government. 10-20
Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1964
Patronize Kanson Advertisern
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SCHIWINN BPYCYLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes and luggage rack and tie downs. SEE Blimps at 7th and Middet or CALL VI 3-0581.
Room for rent across from Allen Field
3-7385 for further information 10-20
Coach Light 1000 - We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt, with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL V1
2-2349, V3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tf
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $5.00 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk飞翔 Club.
1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI-34-535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
- swimming pool
Any P.E.O. interested in meeting local P.E.O.'s CALL Mrs. Ethel Jones at VI 2-2301, or Mrs. Bessy Howard at VI 3-1183, or Mrs. Mary Surface at VI 3-8456. 10-21
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment, machines for drags, or cars or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 20, 1964
African Bloc Seeks UN Assembly Head
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) The inability of the African group here to agree on a choice for the presidency of the forthcoming General Assembly session is causing concern among many non-African delegations.
The United States, informed sources said, is seeking to break the deadlock over the presidency by suggesting a compromise candidate. Chief S. O. Adebo, the widely-respected Nigerian ambassador here, is being mentioned in private talks as a possible candidate on whom all could agree.
But the Chief, who is suspected by some African states of being too Western-oriented, is no more sure than the current protagonists of getting unanimous support. The deadlock seems likely to continue, perhaps even to the floor of the Assembly, which is scheduled to open November 10.
Involved in the current dispute over the presidency are Ambassadors Omar Adeel of Sudan and Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana. A third candidate, Ambassador Nathan Earnes of Liberia, has not withdrawn his name from the race but is generally reckoned to be out of the running.
Adeel was thought to have the African group's approval for the presidency as long ago as August, But Quaison-Sackey, after reading press reports that his supporters were prepared to abandon the race and back Adeel, promptly issued a statement denying he was prepared to withdraw and claiming "wide support" for his own candidacy.
Since then, both Adeel and Quaison-Sackey have lobbied energetically for support among their fellow Africans. Under the "gentleman's agreement" prevailing on the presidency, it is the turn of an African to preside in 1964 and the other members of the U.N. have agreed to let the 34-member African bloc pick its own candidate—who will then be unanimously supported by all other nations.
If the Africans fail to choose between Adeel and Quaison-Sackey—or to choose some other compromise candidate—However, the presidency would go to the floor of the Assembly and be decided in a straight vote of all 112 U.N. members. The last time this happened was in 1962 when Mohammed Zafrullah Khan of Pakistan
Official Bulletin
DRIVER IS needed to take a carload of students to the UN dinner at Chanute this weekend. Oct. 24. Call the secretary in 228 Strong, UN_4-3611.
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Channel, 1010 Stratford Rd.
WOMEN'S RUSH REGISTRATION, 842-753-9000 Strong
5-20 p.m. 220 Strong
CATHOLIC INQUIRY FORUM, 7 p.m.
195 Stratford
Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel,
SCIROCAPAL INQUIRERS CLASS, 7:30
p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 h.
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas City
HISTORIES LECTURE. 8 p.m.
Frase Theater. "The Maleedation of the
Mortalite de Sade" -Georges May, Yale,
WESTERN CIV DISCUSSION. 9 p.m.
St Lawrences Center, 1945-1950 Stuffton Rd.
9.30 p.m. Danton Chapel, 127 W. 1st St.
Danforth Church TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES. 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford rd
PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM, 4 p.m.
Strong Auditorium, "Some Neuropharmacological Aspects of the Central Regulation of Inactivation" - Sebastian Grossman, Chester.
TOUIS SONT CORDIALIEM Invités à la reunion du Cercule Francais, mercredi, le 21 octobre, a 4,30 dans Fraser Theater. Une programme intéressante et amusant pour tous: le film "Crin Blane" d'Albert Lamorisse.
SUA MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM
4:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Theocratic Party Pres. and Vice-Pres.
candidates
CARBLLON RECITAL, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
CLASSICAL FIUM. 7 p.m. Dyche Hall.
TIMELY TOPICS LECTURE. 7 p.m. St.
Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd. "The
Problem of Evil."
MARKETING CLUB. 7:15 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas University "The Tailor," Charles Saunders. All students interested in marketing field welcome.
FACULTY RECITAL 8 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall, Bell, Boulton, butlist.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
defeated G. P. Malalasekera of Ceylon by 72 votes to 27, with one other vote going to Mongi Slim of Tunisia, the incumbent. The U.N. at that time had only 100 members.
Western diplomats are anxious to avoid a floor fight this year, largely because a vote on the presidency might mean an instant hassle over the question of whether the Soviet Union and its allies have the right to vote.
If the current financial crisis is not solved by the opening of the Assembly, the U.S. has stated its intention of demanding the application of Article 19 of the U.N. Charter, which would deprive the Soviets and their allies of their assembly votes. Article 19 says any member more than two years in arrears with his dues cannot vote. Communist refusal to pay accrued costs of the peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East has put all the Soviet bloc nations well in the red.
Unanimous nomination of an African president would put off a vote and thus provide more time for behind the scenes negotiations on a compromise solution of the financial question. The U.S. and its allies are therefore passing the word among Africans that a solution to the problem before the assembly opens is necessary.
The Africans remain split between Quaison-Sackey and Adeel, however. Some sources have even suggested that if the current confusion remains, all three candidates will be nominated before the assembly. Barnes, these sources say, may have a better chance in an assembly vote than he does in the African bloc.
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Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
LBJ Pledges Strength; Barry Praises Hoover
Compiled from UPI Dispatches
President Johnson, drawing the acclaim of thousands in the industrial center of Akron, Ohio, said today Republican and Democratic leaders back his determination to use continued "strength and restraint" in dealing with Russia and Red China.
He threw this assertion at Sen Barry M. Goldwater, his GOP opponent who visited Akron last Saturday, attacking the Johnson administration for so-called "one-man one-thumb government."
IN WASHINGTON, it was announced President Johnson will suspend campaign activities tomorrow and Friday in respect to Herbert C. Hoover.
The White House said today President and Mrs. Johnson will fly to New York tomorrow to attend private family funeral services for Hoover in St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church at 6:30 p.m. CST.
The Republican National Committee said Goldwater had cancelled scheduled appearances in Las Vegas
and Cheyenne to attend the funeral. STREET CROWDS estimated at over 30,000 persons welcomed the President as he motorcaded into Akron, stopping four times en route from the airport to shake hands with hundreds and pass out "LBJ" lapel pins to excited admirers.
De Sade's Writing Claimed 'Scandalous'
Johnson told his University of Akron audience of more than 4,000 persons that both Republicans and Democrats who conferred with him in recent days on the Soviet and Chinese foreign policy developments "agreed that he should continue on the path of strength and restraint which we have followed for the past 20 years."
Kill me or take me as I am, I shall not change, the Marquis de Sade said in apparent appeal to posterity.
The Marquis de Sade, an 18th and early 19th century sadistic French author, was the topic last night of Georges May, dean of Yale College, in the first of this year's Humanities Lecture Series.
DEAN MAY, speaking on the topic, "The Malediction of the Marquis de Sade," characterized the Marquis' literary products as "scandalous and revolting," but like the Marquis himself, did not attempt to exonerate de Sade.
"The Marquis is not to be made respectable, any such attempt would wrong him," Dean May said.
Related story on page 8.
May outlined briefly the life history of the man from whom the word "sadism" is derived. De Sade's flights into sexual extremism, the cause of his long imprisonment, were no worse than many other young French aristocrats of the day, Dean May said, yet his punishment was far too severe for the crime.
IT WAS THE YALE DEAN'S thesis that the harshness of the punishment effected De Sade's moral health, and in an attempt not to let his mind be broken by the incarceration, De Sade was forced to seek an outlet through his imagination. This imagination was the basis for De Sade's sadistic publications and have earned him condemnation.
The malediction of De Sade continues now, Dean May said, but there is today a scholarly interest in De Sade and his publications.
De Sade is the author of such publications as 120 Days of Sodom, Justine, Juliette, plus many more.
MAY'S BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of De Sade included the sadistic reasons for which he was imprisoned. In these incidents, immoral as they were, De Sade's actions had an almost scientific approach. From the harshness of his imprisonment, posterity has assumed his offenses were much worse than they really were. Thus, his malediction is not totally deserved.
On the plus side, Dean May credited De Sade with being the fountainhead of a special and lively poetic school—a school which has not blindly followed the Marquis' excesses.
"His actual offenses, in comparison with his writing, were mere child's play." May said.
THE NEXT HUMANITIES series Lecture will be Nov. 17, when William McDermott, from the University of Indiana, will speak on "Caesar-Anatomy of Dictatorship."
With little question that he was referring to his GOP opponent, Johnson said, "But now there are those who do not follow this responsible course. They have placed under attack all of the policies which have brought us closer toward peace.
"THEY STAND IN opposition to the collective wisdom of both parties, experienced in foreign affairs."
Goldwater began using the recently deceased former President as a model of political morality in a speech before several hundred people who met him at the airport here. Goldwater planned a day of campaigning in the Philadelphia area with a couple of suburban stops and nationally televised speech here this evening.
"There is just too much immorality in the country today from the top to the bottom." Goldwater said.
He said he gets "sick at my stomach" when he hears the immorality explained away by such occurrences as school dropouts, sickness and poverty. Goldwater said those have been with us over the years.
"THE REASON THAT we have low morality." Goldwater said, "is that it trinkles down from the top. It isn't something that trinkles up," the senator said.
The weather bureau predicts fair skies and mild temperatures tonight with a low in the middle 40's. Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are expected tomorrow with the chance of a shower.
Weather
Budget Matters Left Unfinished
The All Student Council budget is still not clear.
Although the budget session of the ASC was held last night, the council did not allot itself funds for operation, and People-to-People, which apparently must receive its money from the ASC, did not submit a budget. Until these two appropriations have been settled, the budget cannot go into effect.
THE COUNCIL DID set the amount of the allotments the eight groups who petitioned for ASC support will receive.
They granted the full requests of three organizations, Mortar Board, the combined pep clubs, and the Current Events Committee. The remaining five were cut by the ASC Finance and Auditing Committee, which investigated the requests and recommended action to the council.
The recommendations of the Finance and Auditing Committee were upheld in every case. A combined total of $3,940.15 had been requested by the organizations. This amount was trimmed to the final $2.570 by the committee.
No social functions were budgeted for in any organization, reducing the figure quite a bit. The number of students affected by the specific proposals outlined in each budget was another criterion for screening the requests.
The organization which suffered the most heavily from the trimming down process was the Student Bar Association. It originally asked for $1,050 to finance a 13-item program. Its allotment was $250.
THE ALLOTMENTS WERE settled without much debate.Many of the organizations did not have a representative present at the meeting to defend their requests.
The Student Bar Association had not appeared before the finance and auditing committee prior to the meeting. Consideration of their request had to be delayed until near the end of the meeting when Marshall Crowther, Lawrence, third-year law student, was contacted. He had never seen the request prior to this time.
Any deficit in funds suffered by an organization requesting funds was taken from their new account immediately after the council has set their budget amount.
THE COMBINED PEP clubs were the hardest hit by this policy. They had requested $218.45, but had a deficit of $118. Thus, according to the policy, their funds would have been cut in half.
"We felt such action would seriously hamper the effective functioning of the organizations," Ray Myers, Dodge City senior and treasurer of the ASC, said. "We decided to give them an extra $50 to help counteract the situation."
The pep clubs were allotted $260, but can only count on $142 for operation this year.
THE COUNCIL DELAYED allotting funds to itself because the exact total of funds received from the University is not known. The ASC gets 30 cents per student estimated to attend KU in the next school term. This amount is designated on July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. There is a strong possibility that due to the enrollment increase, the ASC will receive additional funds.
People-to-People was the victim of a mix-up between the administration, the council officers, and the organization itself.
Last spring P-t-P funds were frozen by the ASC following the organization's failure to make a bi-monthly financial report to the council as all ASC supported organizations are required to do. Funds remained frozen for nearly three weeks before the report was made.
WHEN THEY APPLIED for their funds that fall, they stated that it would be on a temporary basis until the University appro-
(Continued on page 12)
KU Students Supported Hoover in 1928
Rv Suzy Tichacek
Herbert C. Hoover, 31st president of the United States, died yesterday at the age of 90, but his memory lives in the minds of KU students and faculty.
Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, said, "He'll be given considerable position as a man who did a great deal for his country for over half a century."
"HE'S AN OUTSTANDING example," Prof. Nehring said, "of a person who can recoup from personal attack which often comes to public officials."
Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, said, "My own feeling is that his administration was not a political success but that his activities before and after place him among great men of our time."
"I think his work at Truman's request as director of the Hoover Commission resulted in more effective and efficient government in the executive department," prof. Ketzel said.
ACCORDING TO THE UDK dated Feb. 24, 1920, students were organizing to "boost the Hoover organization." Women were especially urged to become members and vote because their vote was "as good as a man's in Kansas, according to the Hoover men."
People were praising Hoover not only today, but KU students and faculty supported him in the 1920's and also during both election years.
time dean of the College, addressed the organization for Hoover. Dean Templin at that time held the office of the director of school activities in the collegiate department of the Food Administration and was associated with Hoover.
The late Olin Templin, at that
IN A LATER UDK dated March 11, 1920 it was reported a large
number of students and faculty showed their interest in national politics at a rally for Hoover.
Dean Templin mentioned Mr. Hoover's interest in KU. "He was closely associated with many students from this University," said the Dean.
Although Hoover was not a candidate for the Presidency in 1920, he was nominated on the Republican ticket in 1928, running against Al Smith.
New York Pays Final Respects
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Mourners from every walk of life filed today past the flag-draped, candelit bier of former President Herbert Clark Hoover in the byzantine splendor of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church.
NEW YORKERS have two days to pay their respects to Hoover before his body is flown to Washington for honors reserved for departed presidents, statesmen and heroes.
President Johnson and GOP presidential candidate Sen. Barry Goldwater will come to St. Bartholomew's tomorrow to attend the brief Episcopal memorial service conducted by the Rev. Dr. Terence J. Finlay.
HOOVER'S BODY will be moved by train to Washington Friday morning to lie in state beneath the Great Rotunda of the nation's capitol. The coffin will be moved from the church to Pennsylvania Station here by hearse instead of horse-drawn caisson, an honor given only to presidents who die in office.
On Sunday Hoover will be flown to his hometown of West Branch, Iowa, to be buried beneath a simple headstone he personally selected. His wife is buried at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., but her body will be brought to West Branch and buried by his side.
IN OCTOBER 1928, KU students once again united to declare their faith in this presidential candidate. Although some were not of voting age they felt by expressing their opinion and giving their support would be of some aid in the election.
An essay contest, "Why am I for Hoover," gave a first prize of $100. Later an organization for Al Smith was formed and challenged the Hoover group to debate. The Hooverites won the political debate.
Hoover won again when a straw vote was taken among the students.
FOLLOWING THE BIG depression in the 1932 election, Hoover was not as popular at KU. However there was a hill debate between Democrats and Republicans on: "Resolved: That Franklin D. Roosevelt and not Herbert Hoover should be Elected President of the United States on Nov. 8."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21. 1964
Sunshine Patriots
WHEN THOMAS PAINE WROTE:
"These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will in this crisis shrink from the service of his country, but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman."
he was considering, first of all, the soldiers of the American Revolutionary Army who had retreated to Valley Forge.
THESE RAGGED SOLDIERS suffered hardship and battle for what they believed in most... the right to be represented in their own government. A government in which they had the right to select the leaders, and have a voice in the policy. This government was democracy.
The same words can be applied to Americans today as the 1965 presidential campaign draws to a close. The battle now is between two men, but the right involved is the same . . . that is, the right of the people to have a voice in the selection of the leader of the United States.
TOO OFTEN the "summer soldiers and sunshine patriots" are a majority of the eligible voters in America. They can deliver long diatribes on the inalienable right to vote, yet they, year after year, refuse to play their part in preserving that right.
THEY REFUSE to enlighten themselves with the issues of the campaign. They don't bother to find out the truth about the men running for office or the facts about the party platform. Since
they cannot find out the truth for themselves, they cannot spread the truth to others.
These "lazy" voters are among those who refuse to aid either the party of their choice or the national "Get out and vote" cause because they are too busy with the daily chores that a democracy allows them to practice unhindered.
WHILE BASKING in the privileges afforded by a democracy, they often vote with a background based on prejudice, family bias, or sectional dictates, rather than finding out facts for themselves.
For some, getting the facts during the election means finding the man that will "do the most for me." Too often this means seeking personal material gains, i.e. higher wages, lower taxes. Of course these are, in many cases, worthwhile objectives; but when this materialistic spirit takes the place of consideration of long-range effects, voter ignorance and selfishness are displayed.
THESE ARE THE TIMES that try men's souls—conscientious men and questioning souls. He who "stands it" now and honestly questions men and issues and claims on both sides of the political divider, deserves the love and thanks of the rest.
HE IS THE MAN who will be facing the mental struggle of trying to conclude in favor of the candidate who will be the best for America. He will be keeping the democracy of America safe for those who will come after . just as the Revolutionary soldiers won the right to democracy for the generations who came after.
— Bobbetta Bartelt
It is Amazing!
- how the alums have asked the cheerleaders to relinquish the microphone when they yell, "Give 'em hell Big Blue." Those with children feel the cheer is a bad influence on the youngsters. After our first three games, they probably swore all the way home, anyway.
- HOW WELL the pep rally to send the team to Topeka came off. In the future, it may be profitable to have a rally at the Jayhawk'Cafe to send everyone off to the field house.
- how everyone could laugh at the Senior Cheerleaders when the same nine men have been performing the same act on their own for the last three years.
- HOW THE ADMINISTRATION can back efforts to increase school spirit, but still refuse to allow the TKE bell on the field. Of course, the Pinkerton police could not watch the game and the bell at the same time.
- how the library has not begun to tighten its security. Perhaps, it could hire some police-women to search the delinquent coeds, and patrol the stacks with dogs.
- why the Lawrence High cheerleaders have not added another girl at KU's games. This way half the senior class would have someone to lead them in cheers.
- HOW TED OWENS, head basketball coach, has kept from having a nervous breakdown. With the season more than a month away, KU already is nationally rated—and just ask Jack Mitchell what that can do.
- how the Civil Rights Council, alias KULAC, has gone this long without picketing something. Surely, the Union has not run out of magic markers.
— Clare Casey
Viet Nam: Candidates Unclear
VIETNAM, for all the world tension the small country has created,has brought little more than a few generalizations from the two major presidential candidates this year.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON has remained conspicuously quiet on the subject, his actions speak for themselves and, while Mr. Goldwater maintains that something should be done, so far he has been rather ambiguous as to just what, in fact, he would do.
The party out of power always has the advantage in a situation such as this, where a crisis is
brewing but not yet exploded. The candidate out of power has free reign to criticize and extrapolate, without actually having to carry the blame for anything that has happened.
FOR ONE THING, the western powers, for all their technological advancements, have yet to find a means of combating the Mao Tse-tung guerrilla tactics being employed by the Viet Cong army.
HOWEVER, in this case neither the candidate in nor the one out of power has come up with any concrete solutions.
President Johnson gained national respect for his retaliation this summer when 20 U.S. ships were attacked in the Bay of Tonkin. But this was on a battleground where we are equipped to fight.
WE CERTAINLY ARE NOT getting very far under the present policy, but finding a way to get tougher without challenging the communist world to an allout nuclear war seems impossible. Or, if either of the candidates has found a way to do this, he is keeping it a secret from the American people. — Kay Jarvis
Ohio: Barry Creates Panic
"THE REPUBLICAN PARTY organization in this county must overturn all tradition and make a Herculean effort to convince Republicans that this year they must go to the polls and vote, regardless of how they feel about Senator Goldwater."
That appeal, one imparted by an editorial in the Oct. 3 issue of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
NEEDED MOST, that is, for a man named Taft and other Congressional and state Republicans who fear voters will turn to Democrats in their reaction to Barry Goldwater.
could be recited fittingly in hundreds of counties this fall. But the message was made in Ohio, where it possibly is needed most.
PRINCIPAL FOCUS in the state is the race between Republican Robert Taft Jr. and Democratic Sen. Stephen Young for the U.S. Senate. Earlier, interest dwelled on the Democrats when Col. John Glenn made his bid for the party's nomination.
Roy Miller
The People Say...
Dear Sirs:
IN YOUR FRI, OCT. 16 issue you printed a letter by John Garlinghouse, who described the recent events which occurred at the Dunes Club, and then proceeded to accuse conservatives of being responsible for the retaliations against the demonstrators. He has absolutely no evidence whatsoever to support this charge, and it is therefore just as irresponsible as the charge that Mr. Eisenhower is a communist. I am sick of people like this who apparently think they are the only ones who are right, and that anyone who has an opinion which is one shade different than theirs is a conservative, a rightist, a hatepeddler, a racist, etc., all of which are equivalent to them.
WE HAVE in America the whole spectrum of political thought, and "general" opinion appears to be that ideas which are close to the center of this spectrum are the best for the overall safety and welfare of our nation. If those who are classified as liberals would take a closer look at this spectrum they would find that they are on one side of the center and the conservatives are on the other. Such being the case I don't understand how anyone can, in all honesty, contend there is a nonbridgeable gap between liberals and conservatives, and that liberals are the only people who have the correct solution for everything.
SO FAR in this campaign about the only thing which has been heard from people to the left of center is how extreme the people are that stand on the right. And yet most of the examples of "extremity" which I have seen around Lawrence are from people to the left of center. Examples: People with "Let's Bury Barry" buttons (haven't seen any "Let's Lynch Lyndon" buttons or anything similar); bummer stickers saving "Barry G. and World War III," pro Goldwater bumper stickers which have been ripped off. (In at least one case I am sure I can guarantee it wasn't a Goldwater fan who suddenly became enlightened, as some people might like to think, else how do they explain the fact that he stuck a second Goldwater sign over the one which had been ripped off.)
NOW, IN light of the foregoing,
I think it's fair to ask people like
Mr. Garlinghouse to at least con-
sider the possibility that conservatives have ideas well worth considering, and that they aren't to blame for everything that's wrong with the U.S. today.
Sincerely Robert L. Russell Chem. Grad. Stud.
Dear Editors:
FOR THE TREMENDOUS UP-set of Oklahoma. KU football fans owe a debt of gratitude to Mike Lemoine who, unknown to most, played an important part in the big victory. As chairman of the ASC Traditions. Committee Mike organized Friday's pep rally which did so much to generate enthusiasm in the student body. Planning the rally which was hailed by Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department and former head football coach, as "the best football rally in 20 years" was no easy task. Mike worked a full week with Vince Bilotta and Wade Stinson of the administration to clear the many technical problems encountered in gathering the band, the
cheerleaders, 'the pep clubs, the football team, and the student body at one time. I believe that it was this long-absent student enthusiasm originated at least partially at the rally, which inspired our team to put forth that extra effort which beat OU.
Mike McNally
Bartlesville, Okla.
Sophomore
To: THE University Daily Kansan IN THE PAST FEW YEARS at the University of Kansas, the subject of racial discrimination has become an emotional issue on the Hill. As a believer in the principle of individualism and freedom of association, I can sympathize with those who profess the belief that the admittance of members into fraternal organizations should be left in the hands of the organization. The main argument for this point of view, it seems, turns on the question of private control of what is considered to be a "private" question. Is the practice of segregation by a private organization subject to public control? Certainly, in some instances, private property, or the use of private property, does come under public scrutiny and regulation. A restaurant must observe health laws. An individual can rake the private leaves in his private yard, but he may not burn them if the wind is blowing at a certain speed. The nature of this type of public regulation of private property hinges on the possibility of public harm.
BUT A PERSON who is refused admittance into a fraternity because of the color of his skin is done no physical harm. He may suffer deep moral revulsion. Society agrees to protect him from physical harm from the misuse of private property, but can society make him socially acceptable? Is discrimination because of color of skin in a private place such as a fraternity subject to public control?
ARGUING HYPOTHETICALLY, it would seem that the person who believed that the public does have a say about discrimination in fraternities must also agree that other types of physical "liabilities" should come under the purview of public scrutiny. A person who is obese because of a glandular problem might be discriminated against when applying to enter a fraternity. Or, a boy who is intelligent, who is personable, and who has a father willing to make a large contribution to the fraternity, might be discriminated against if he were physically ugly.
BUT THESE LATTER instances occur rarely. Discrimination because of color of skin in fraternal organizations is never private. When a situation arises in which there is "pervasive, consistent" refusal to admit Negroes into fraternities, it is public discrimination. If the grocers of Lawrence combined and created a monopoly which threatened to raise food prices to very high levels, the public would not tolerate this monopoly. In our society, the white man has a near monopoly on the best jobs, the best education, the best housing, and the highest social status. A fraternity is a collective approach to social status, and this avenue to social status, which is dominated by whites, must be open to all.
Lester D. Langley
Graduate Student
Borger, Texas
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University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908 d
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
Roy Miller
Managing Editor
EDTORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbett ...
EDITIONAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Ectors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
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Page 3
1912.
Press.
York
rates:
monroe
versity
Law-
Editor
Around the Campus
lors
anager
Moral Reasoning to Be Topic
The chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of California will give the first of a series of lectures on "Ethics and Society" sponsored by the department of philosophy.
Prof. A. I. Melden will speak on "Moral Reasoning" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Dyche Museum.
Prof. Melden is past president of the Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association and the author of numerous articles and papers on ethics, freedom, philosophical psychology and human rights.
He is also the author of several books, has held Ford and Guggenheim fellowships, and was a 1960 resident professor of Rockefeller's Villa Serbelloni, Lake Como, Italy.
Journalism Speaker Named
Lester G. Benz, executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, will speak at the 46th annual high school journalism conference here October 31.
He will speak on careers in journalism under the title "It's Lots of Fun."
Invitations to the conference have been sent to all Kansas high school newspaper and yearbook advisers and their staffs, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said. The school and the KU Extension are co-sponsoring the conference.
Advisers attending the conference will have a meeting to discuss formation of a statewide organization of advisers.
KU Spends 'Dimes' Funds
March of Dimes funds spent at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City in 1963 were exceeded in amount at only three other institutions, according to the annual report of the National Foundation.
Disbursements for research in the basic sciences at the KU School of Medicine totaled $118,202 in the past calendar year.
This was exceeded only at the Salk Institute for Biological Sciences in San Diego, Calif., $395,868; the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City, $128,127; and the University of Minnesota, $118,700.
Much of the research at KU is in the field of viruses and is directed by Dr. Herbert A. Werner, research professor of pediatrics. He guided the work at KU which along with studies at two other universities provided the basic information leading to development of the Salk vaccine against polio.
Professor Receives Medal
A KU professor today received the Rudolph Hering medal of the American Society of Civil Engineers at its annual meeting in New York City.
Ross E. McKinney, chairman of the civil engineering department, earned the Hering medal for the year's "technical paper which best advances the sanitary engineering branch of the profession."
His paper was "Mathematics of Complete Mixing Activated Sludge" and was concerned with improvements in the design and operation of biological wastewater reclamation systems.
This is the second such recent honor for Prof. McKinney. In 1962 he received the Harrison P. Eddy award from the Water Pollution Control Federation for the most significant research published in its Journal the previous year.
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Robert J. Dingman, head of the cooperative ground-water program of the U.S. and Kansas Geological Surveys here, is undertaking a three-month assignment in Panama for the U.S. Agency for International Development.
KU Geologist Aids Panama
Dingman is working with Panama's Institute of Water Resources and Electrification and with the Section of Environmental Health of the Ministry of Labor. His assignment began Oct. 15.
With headquarters in Chitre on the Pacific coast, about 100 miles north of the Canal Zone, Dingman will be concerned with the water resources of this area. He said water resources development is needed because the area receives about 40 inches of rain a year within about three months.
Panama does not have a geological survey, and only two geologists are stationed in the country with whom Dingman will be working. One outcome of the AID assignment may be a Ground-Water Section for the Panamanian government.
Foreign assignments are not new to Dingman, who was transferred to Kansas in mid-1963 as district geologist for the U.S. Geological Survey and head of the cooperative ground-water program in Kansas. For most of eight years previously Dingman was stationed in Chile. He was in charge of the U.S. Geological Survey's geological program there, did research in ground-water geology, taught courses at the University of Chile, and wrote and edited geological reports in Spanish.
For several months early in 1963, Dingman was in Korea. He evaluated ground-water possibilities and planned a project for ground-water investigations there.
Warren Hodson, member of the Kansas ground-water staff who recently spent two months in Alaska studying ground-water conditions in the Anchorage area, will be acting district geologist in Dingman's absence.
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Four KU Novice Teams To Debate at Manhattan
Four KU novice debating teams will debate with teams from about 30 schools this Saturday at Manhattan in the annual Kansas State Tournament.
Novice debaters, those who are debating for the first time in college, comprise the largest portion of this year's 30-man squad. There are four returning debaters.
The debating squad has a new coach this year, Donald Parsons, assistant professor of speech and drama. He is a recent graduate of the University of Minnesota where he helped coach debate for several years.
The teams Prof. Parsons coached at Minnesota generally had good records. KU debaters have a 1-1 record in debates with his teams.
The debaters, all freshmen, who will attend the tournament are: Jolene Bullock, Robert Campbell, James McNish, Phyllis Schofer, John Schultz, Robert Ward, William Ward, and Jon Willard.
The next novice debate will be Oct. 31 with the University of Omaha in Omaha, Nebr.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
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Jay Janes Announce Plans For New Season
The blue-blazered, white-skirted Jay Janes are beginning their 1964-65 season with many plans. Dee Kay Johnson, Leavenworth senior and president of the organization, said in addition to the annual sale of mums at the Homecoming game on Nov.7, the 72 members of the upper-class pep club will add several new projects, speakers and events to their program.
New plans for the year include the mum sales and two bus trips to football games. One trip will be to Kansas State University in Manhattan on Oct. 31 and the other to Columbia, Mo., on Nov. 21.
In the past Jay Janes have usually attended only basketball and football games but this year will broaden their attendance to other sports.
The recently elected officers for this year are: Dee Kay Johnson, Leavenworth senior and president; Karen Shoop, St. John senior and vice-president; Nancy Smith, Lea-wood senior, secretary; Janet Heck,
Engagements
Karen Cornett, Warner Robins, Ga., senior, Gamma Phi Beta, to Lowell Evjen, Kansas City, Mo., KU graduate.
Anita Irvin, Raytown, Mo., junior, to Bruce Browning, Prairie Village senior.
Pat Postlewaithe, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Lance Jesse, Kansas City senior.
It's Dishes They Hate
NEW YORK — (UPI) — America's "typical" homemaker" calls cooking and baking the most enjoyable job in the kitchen and washing dishes the most disagreeable.
This was the finding of a survey conducted by General Electric among the state finalists in this year's Grand National Bake-off.
Some 144 of the 340 finalists who answered the questionnaire called cooking the most enjoyable, and another 123 listed baking. In contrast, 148, or 44 per cent, said washing dishes was the job most disliked.
Lawrence senior, treasurer; Lucy Hilby, Marks, Miss., senior, social chairman; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Neb. senior, song leader; Rose Mary Hooper, Norfolk, Va., senior, historian; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence junior, and Judy Wise, Prairie Village senior, advisors; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior, and Janice Whitaker, Little River senior, mum sales; and Mary Hindeman, inter-pep council.
The other members of Jay Janes are: Nancy Attiberry, Barb Ballard, Pam Banta, Patti Bennett, Becky Boyd, Barbara Burch, Helen Carr, Barbie Clarke, Sujan Classen, Loya Ly Coker, Maxine Davidson, Mary Ann Deason, Judy Dickey, Sharon Dowd, Kathy Dutton, Paula Elliott, Judie Ericson, Carol Evans, Janet Fassmacht, Vinita Fishel, Connie Fox, Irene Gibson, Janice Kay Gray, Sandra K. Gresham, Marilyn Hamilton, Carol Hamm, Ruth Hatch, Lea Hirschberg, Sharon L. Hoye, Kathy Hutton, Mary Hyndman, Penny Irish, Marsha Joyce, Nancy Kauffman, Linda Kelsey, Carol Kingst, Mary Kiley, Carol Kirst, Sherry Knox, Babette Kramer, Corinda Laugeson.
Annette Luyben, Jean McNally,
Susan Merrill, Kathy Merrill Joy
Morgan, Mary Morozoz, Carol Nichols,
Betty Parker, Linda Phillips,
Susan Pierce, Claudia Reeder, Nancy Riedel, Sandra Sellars, Valarie Smasal, Kathleen Sweeney, Nancy Tramp, Lucia Weirich, Vicki Whitaker, Cori White, Barbara Wille,
Marcia Willoughby, Robin Wilson,
Mary Lou Wood, Sue Wooley, Sue Sorem.
Pinnings
Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Tex., junior,
Alpha Omicron Pi, to Alan Rings,
Leawood junior, Delta Sigma Phi.
Bobbie Bartelt, Frankfurt, Germany, senior, to William Gochis, Arkansas City KU graduate, Phi Delta Theta.
Nany Binnie, Dundee, Ill., sophomore, to John McCready, Cincinnati, Ohio, sophomore, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Marilyn Hemphell, Shawnee Mission junior to Ronald DReusseau, Pi Kappa Alpha at Kansas State University at Manhattan.
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Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 5
The Associated Women Students College Fashion Board will be giving fashion and grooming tips to KU women in a column to be featured monthly in the University Daily Kansan.
AWS Fashion Board To Survey Trends
The Fashion Board will be surveying the field of grooming, fashions, accessories, hairstyles and related areas. Nancy Egy. Topeka senior and president of the fashion board, and the other members will compile information about campus fashions today and looks into the future.
The column will begin in November. The group will also be holding discussions with individual living groups to discuss fashion trends and possibilities for that particular group.
Freshman Women Win AWS House. Senate Seats
The five new freshman representatives to Associated Women Students were elected last week.
The five are; Cynthia Hardin, Lincoln, Nebr., senate representative; Janette Monsees, Leawood, senate representative; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence, house representative; Susan Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., house representative; Claudia Williams, Topeka, house representative.
The freshman women were elected last week in the election to fill seats in both houses of the women's governing body. They will take their seats at the next scheduled meeting of both houses.
They were judged on high school activities, knowledge of AWS, leadership and character before being selected to run for the seats.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
Peace Corps Offering KU Counseling Service
Well, now that I know about the Peace Corps, what do I do?
This and other more specific questions are often heard by the KU Peace Corps committee counseling service.
Counselors will be available for conferences to all students and faculty beginning next week.
"The counselors are now reading all literature provided by the Peace Corps," Marc Plitt, Nanuet, New York, sophomore and head of the counseling service, said. "They will also speak with returned Peace Corps volunteers at KU for first hand knowledge.
"They will be able to answer most questions or will be able to get it from the Washington, D.C., office," he said.
Counselors have the latest information on present Peace Corps projects and information on how to prepare for the Peace Corps. "They will present their program to the committee's office staff to prove they know the basis of the Peace Corps," Plitt said.
The Lawrence Post Office sends lists of all who have taken the Peace Corps exam. Counselors find out who first interested volunteers in the Peace Corps.
All KU brochures list the committee's office location. Those interested find names of counselors there and set up appointments. During the year one of the counselors is always
at the information center in the Union.
"Of course, we try to interest those we counsel to fill out the questionnaire, which is also an application, and to take the exam." Plitt said.
The question most often asked in the conferences is: "What are my chances of getting into the Peace Corps?" Having talked to volunteers, the counselors can answer to some extent, Plitt said.
They also ask what they will do once they are in the Peace Corps. "Many people think of a guy hacking through the jungle," Plitt said. "But I've learned from contact with volunteers that this is not true."
Counselors are Bill Burnam, Wichita sophomore; Carol Paul, Colby sophomore; Linda Coleman, Holton senior; and Marc Plitt.
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election when Johnson doesn't obtain the majority he needs.
Tomlinson says he will be the next president because he is an ex-Republican and Rogers is an ex-Democrat. The House of Representatives, which will have to decide the outcome, will choose the two candidates from the Theocratic Party, he said.
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Tomlinson will display his "Rod of Iron" at the forum. The "Rod" is a symbol of his ability to end all the wars of the world. The rod is an 80-inch staff which Tomlinson carries with him on his campaign trail.
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The candidates' campaign slogan is "Mighty Man of God for U.S. President." His platform makes provisions for abolishing taxes and having a 10 per cent title for Church and nation; ending the use of tobacco, intoxicants, narcotics, and gambling; and the union of church and state.
Ober's
Tomlinson believes he will be among the first five in contention for the presidency. In an earlier speech Tomlinson said he would win the
Presidential Candidate Visits KU
Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson, presidential candidate for the Theocratic Party, says he can win the election November 3 because President Johnson won't get a majority of the Electoral College votes.
Tomlinson and his running mate, Bishop William Rogers, will make a bid for the nation's top offices at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum at 4:30 today in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. Both will appear at 3:30 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union to talk to students who might wish to ask them questions.
Tomlinson, general overseer of the Church of Christ and a native of Queens Village, New York, will display his "Rod of Iron" here which he says can end wars.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Challenges of the Future
The challenge: lunar soft-landing.
The launch vehicle: NASA selects liquid hydrogen-fueled Centaur, developed by Astronautics, shown in test launch.
ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS: General Dynamics Astronautics offers you the challenges of the future - today. As the space-oriented division of the great General Dynamics Corporation, Astronautics has a heritage of leadership in the development of our nation's current space capabilities. We continue to build on this strong background as we design and develop new systems and devices that will help to shape the future course of space technology. Your alert response to the fascinating challenges we offer will establish guidelines for your successful career at Astronautics.
Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities that include RESEARCH, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, RELIABILITY, and ADMINISTRATION.
For General Dynamics Astronautics career information, see your placement officer and watch for campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. B. L. Dobler, Chief of Professional Placement and Personnel, Dept. 130-90, General Dynamics]Astronautics, 5898 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego, California 92112. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Wanted a Letter Boyhood Heroes Spur Elder
KANSAS
Fred Elder
(Special)—A simple observation drove Fred Elder into football . . . watching his friends earn letter sweaters at Roosevelt Junior High in Wichita.
"It's no fun walking home every day after school while your pals are playing on some team," recounts Kansas' tall tenure tail, who rates as the Jayhawkers' best up-front bracket this season.
"We didn't have junior high football in Wichita, just basketball and track. I couldn't do anything in track and was the world's worst basketball player. The guys that could play were heroes in my eyes. I had to do something. So when we got to high school (Wichita East), I went out for sophomore football."
PLAYING FOR Bob Timmons, now KU track assistant. Elder was a center that season. He still was handling pivot when he moved up to the varsity the next year under Jim Barger, former Oklahoma State tackle. As a senior he played offensive center (he earned second-team All-State) and defensive end through three games, then switched to tackle.
He has manned the latter post since, but its been a long pull at Kansas, from second string as a freshman, to red shirt, to varsity reserve, and finally, this season, a starter.
"That redshirt year is tough," Elder recalls. "You're a nothing. Even if you're good, which I wasn't, you're a nothing. It might hurt your attitude for a while until you discover that they're (the coaching staff) doing you a favor. I'm a lot better football player for it."
BETTER FOOTBALL player, I guess. Offensive line coach Don Fambrough says of the 6-3, 221-pound, tackle, "Elder is one of the most valuable players we have because he knows every lineman's
Second-Round IM Deadline Tomorrow
Results of second-round play in intramural tennis, badminton, golf, horseshoes and handball must be turned into the Intramurals office by 9 a.m. tomorrow, according to Robert Lockwood, director of intramurals.
assignment on every play. He helps the young ones when they run into something different in a game. He's always alert to something different the defense is doing. Too, he's a fine blocker himself. He always gives 100 per cent; that second and third effort that's so important if you're going to gain ground."
"You've got to know at least the assignments of the men on either side of you to play at all." Elder explains. "There's a lot to learn with all the things the defense does. For that matter, you've got to know what the others are doing when you're on defense too. That's why it's hard for a sophomore lineman to play, although sophomore backs have a lot to learn too."
Elder's intelligence and application extend to the classroom. He's a mechanical engineering major with an overall grade average of 1.8. He'll complete that course at the end of the current semester.
ELDER WOULD have been satisfied, perhaps, with one foothold in the athletic orbit. But his orig-hall, Barger insisted his gridders
become wrestlers in the off-season, inal push netted two. At East unless they were varsity contenders in another sport. Elder became good enough to place second in the state prep heavyweight division as a senior. He wrestled heavyweight for the Jayhawks last year when they reactivated the mat sport.
"Yes, wrestling helps a football player," the lean Wichitan emphasizes. "It helps your balance more than anything. It's hard to explain, but you get the feeling you are under control at all times. If you've ever seen a blind wrestler you know what I mean. Their balance is unbelievable. It also helps your quickness and overall strength."
Elder's belly is flat as the deck of an aircraft carrier. Yet, he keeps his wife, the former Jane Thompson of Wichita, cooking most of the time she's not teaching fourth grade at nearby Lynwood.
"He eats four meals a day," she laughs.
How come? is the logical query,
"Because I'm hungry," somes the
equally logical answer.
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Sprinters Lead American Relay Teams to Victory
TOKYO —(UPI)— Sprinters Bob Hayes and Henry Carr anchored crack United States relay teams to world records today boosting America's gold medal haul to 34 in a brilliant drive to wrest the over-all team championship from Russia.
With only three days of competition remaining, the U.S. now has 15 more gold medals than the Russians, who must score heavily in gymnastics, boxing and canoeing to catch up.
AMERICAN SPEEDSTERS SWEPT the men's 400 and 1,600 meter relays in the track and field windup today while the Soviets matched that pace with a victory by high-jumper Valery Brumel and another by its women's gymnastics team.
Brumel, contributing Russia's first and only gold medal in men's track, barely edged long John Thomas of Boston as both cleared 7 feet, $ _{1/4} $ inches.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
Faculty Members Decipher Letters On Marquis de Sade
If you have trouble deciphering those messages from your roommate or those notes to call so and so, try some letters written 200 years ago by illiterate French servants . . . in phonetics, too.
Actually, this is only a small part of the job undertaken last spring by Dorothy Theland, assistant professor of romance languages; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, and Mrs. Marilyn Crabtree, assistant instructor of speech and dramatics.
THESE THREE are currently working over Watson Library's collection of the 18th century French Gaufridry letters on the de Sade family manuscripts. The manuscripts throw light on the personal life of the Marquis de Sade, a rather scandalous and erotic author from whom our term "sadism" was derived. The manuscripts also give insight into the Revolution's effects on the provincial areas of France.
NROTC Offering Course for Wives
A first hand glance at U.S. Navy Life for the prospective Navy wife will be offered by the Naval ROTC Unit in a set of semi-monthly classes, beginning the week of November 2.
The non-credit course, designed for would-be Navy or Marine wives, will deal with duty in foreign countries, medical care and facilities, protocol, pay and allowances and other military details.
Lt. Francis Dreeseen, assistant professor of naval science, will teach the course, assisted by other Naval ROTC staff members and their wives.
Those interested may contact Lt. Dreessen in room 119, Military Science Building. Depending upon the interest, the course may run into the second semester, Lt. Dreessen said.
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The Marquis de Sade was the topic of the Humanities Lecture last night by Georges May, Dean of Yale College.
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"Numbering over a thousand," Prof. Thelander said, "the manuscripts are a correspondence, in the sense that they are letters written to a lawyer, Gaufrid, from the Marquis de Sade, his wife, his mother-in-law, farmers on his estate, servants, and so on.
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"OUR PROBLEM," she continued "is transcribing some unbelievably bad handwritings, organizing and compiling all this material so that it can be published."
As "homme d'affaires," notary o-lawyer of the De Sade family, Gaufridy's collection of papers extends from 1774 to about 1800. He kept a vivid record of his efforts to keep the family, their estate of La Coste, and the Marquis himself financially solvent and in good keeping with the law.
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The bulk of the collection, apart from more than 400 letters from the Marquis and other members of the De Sade family, is composed of records of the management of the provincial estate.
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Equally as interesting, Mrs. Crabtree noted, was one manuscript still somewhat flaked with silver dust. Because quill pens were used in that century, some sort of sand had to be sprinkled on papers for blotting purposes. This wealthy family used silver.
"THE MOST DIFFICULT thing so far," said Mrs. Crabtree, "was work on some letters written by servants of the De Sade family, which were recorded nearly in phonetics. They had no education, so could write only according to sound.
Professors Thelander and Saricks received a grant form the General Research Fund last year for the project, and hope to be finished by December. Most of the transcribing bulk goes to Mrs. Crabtree who reports not only legal documents and letters in the manuscripts but bills of sale and grocery lists as well.
"THE PERSONAL LIFE of De Sade involved masochism and sadism as we know them today." Mrs. Crabtree said. "He was on trial several times for his sexual activities.
"It's still indefinite," said Professor Saricks, "as to exactly what we'll publish when the project is completed. Our goal, of course, is to publish everything, but we'll have to finish all the sorting first."
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"It's interesting to see, too, that De Sade's wife is rather illiterate in her letters. She was a member of "la robe," or the French judicial branch since her father was a judge. De Sade married her and brought her into the "noblisse" evidently for financial reasons," Mrs. Crabtree said.
"The job can seem awfully tedious at times." Professor Thelander said, "but it has its rewards. We have discovered, for example, a wonderfully careful account of all property holdings of the Marquis de Sade family. That's good."
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S
KANSAS
803 Mass.
VI 3-2241
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Men Drop Books, Slam Doors In Frantic Race To Save Lives
It is 11:30 Thursday night and a man sits in front of his history book madly cramming for an exam.
By Jane Larson
The phone rings, the man answers it, and the next moment he drops his book, slams out the door and is dashing down the street.
No, he isn't off to the Stables to join the fraternity brothers. He's involved in a frantic, every-second-counts race to save a life.
This scene is enacted as many as four to five times a week and has become routine for the four KU students working for the Citizens' Ambulance Service here in Lawrence.
THESE ATTENDANTS must be prepared to close textbooks, get out of bed in the middle of the night in a second and hurry to the scene of an accident which could be in downtown Lawrence, or the other side of Eudora.
When they arrive at the scene of the accident they must be prepared to do anything from deliver a baby to giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to setting broken bones.
In speaking of the attendants' duties, Herkel Hoyt Belote, owner and operator of the ambulance service, said, "They must be able to take care of the injured at the scene of the accident and provide transportation."
STEVE FANSLAR. Garden City junior and one of the ambulance drivers, said. "We very rarely find the same kind of accident twice. We don't know what we'll come up against."
That's why the attendants have to be prepared.
Working for an ambulance service doesn't simply consist of weaving an ambulance in and out of traffic. The major task involved is the application of medical care to the injured person, for which the attendants receive extensive first aid training.
Belote, a registered nurse and CRNA anesthetist, instructs the attendants in first aid. At the present time they are taking an advanced first aid course.
THE AMBULANCE SERVICE, the only one in Douglas County, consists of a rambling, two-story house, eight ambulances, and all the equipment necessary to handle emergencies.
The first floor of the house is equipped with a two-way radio system, a cot, and a sitting room for the attendants on their four to five hour shifts.
The other two KU students, Tom Scanlin, Wichita junior, and Steve Fanslar, both married, live elsewhere.
Upstairs live two of the workers, John Heil, Bartlesville senior, and Clem Switickt, Parsons junior. Each of the boys has a room to himself, at least until some more boys decide to move in.
HEIL COMMENTED, "I like it, it's cheaper. You can come and go as you please."
ALL THE ATTENDANTS seemed to have the same thing in mind when they took the job-money. But there were other reasons.
"I had had four years experience driving an ambulance before I came
Jenkins Case Hurt LBJ; Margin Cut, Says Demo
The "Walter Jenkins episode" may mean the difference between a landslide victory and a close victory for President Johnson, according to Mrs. Myrta Budke, Douglas County Democratic Vice Chairman.
"The Samuel Lubell Poll shows that Johnson's lead has dropped since the Jenkins affair. It may cause some Republicans who were planning to vote for Johnson not to vote at all." Mrs. Budke said.
"President Johnson's efforts to promote world peace, to enlarge educational opportunities for our children, to combat poverty and to promote civil rights for Negroes, are our most helpful campaign issues," said Mrs. Budke.
year. This is ridiculous," Mrs. Budke said. "Too wide a choice between the two parties will not help our country. Our government is more stable than those of other countries where the differences between the political parties are more pronounced."
"A change has occurred in the Democratic party. The party is becoming more liberal, due to the defection of southern conservatives," said Mrs. Budke.
"Many people are praising the wide choice the voters have this
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
here, so naturally I knew something about it. I enjoy working with people and the medical field," Fanslar said.
When an ambulance goes out on a call, usually only two people are called out, the driver, usually Woodrow W. Garrett, manager, and an attendant. Sometimes a new attendant will go along to be broken in.
Commenting on the local campaign, Mrs. Budke said the greatest Democratic strength in Lawrence was in the north and east sections of Lawrence. "These areas have a large proportion of Negro and Mexican families" said Mrs. Budke.
WHEN ASKED IF the phone ringing gave him a special thrill or perhaps a scare, John Heil said, "I certainly don't get a big thrill out of going out at night, especially after 12. When you're new, everything's strange and you don't know exactly what to do, you're kind of scared. But after awhile it just becomes excitement."
Although one usually thinks of an ambulance as charging 80 miles an hour through traffic this simply isn't possible.
FANSLAR SAID, "We're not supposed to go more than 10 miles an hour above the speed limit. You simply can't depend upon the other fellow to always move, maybe he can't hear the siren."
"The best remedy for this situation is to know your community and keep a cool head," Garrett said.
ONCE IN A WHILE they will receive a call from a frantic witness who excitedly screams there has been a terrible accident and then hangs up without giving any details such as the location, or gives the wrong address in the excitement.
When this happens they at once proceed to locate the accident, usually beginning with a call to the police.
The attendants selected to work for the ambulance service are very carefully chosen. An irresponsible person cannot be depended upon to make split-second decisions.
FIRST THE ATTENDANTS are interviewed for personal tastes, ambitions, and character. Those who drink or have police records are immediately rejected.
In addition to personality, physical aspects must be considered. The attendants must be from 18-27 years of age and have a 29-33 inch waist and a 39-44 inch chest.
One of the most unique aspects of the ambulance service is its Powder Puff crew.
THIS CREW CONSISTS of women volunteers who at times have driven as far as Indiana and Texas on the job.
These four married women are trained as drivers and attendants like the men. Usually their husbands are connected in some way with the ambulance service.
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Rock Chalk Skits Submitted
807
VERMONT
Living groups entering scripts in the Rock Chalk Revue competition have chosen their skit themes, Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior and assistant producer, said yesterday.
Themes chosen are: "How the West Was Won," Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon; "The Mouse That Roared," Alpha Phil-Alpha Kappa Lambda; "David and Lisa," Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi; "King Kong," Delta Delta Delta-Beta Theta Pi; "What A Way To Go"; Hashinger Hall-Templin Hall; "Samson and Dellahil," Kappa Alpha Theta-Kappa Sigma; "Tobacco Road." Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Kappa Psi; "My Fair Lady," Lewis Hall-Battenfeld Hall; and "Mutiny On The Bounty," Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Tau Omega.
HILLCREST BOWL & RESTAURANT
Sign up for the college league now forming
Attention Bowlers!
3-Man Teams
League Time: Tuesday 9 p.m.
Submit teams by 10 p.m. Monday, Oct.26
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
KU
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
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one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
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1912 W. 25th
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
CHEVROLET
BRIGANCE
KU1964
19 ILLINOIS 84
TRAVELING SALESMAN—William A. Anderson, KU's "traveling salesman," points to his advertisement—license tag "KU 1964." The Des Plaines, Ill., senior decided the Jayhawker decals
and stickers weren't enough. He requested and has "carried" this special combination for the last two years.
KU Law Review Influences Law
The Law Review of the School of Law investigates, and influences, the body of law as it exists today.
The Law Review, through scholarly research, citation of relevant cases, and interpretation and projection, contributes to the legal profession.
Now in its thirteenth year of publication, the KU Law Review can boast reprints in national texts and treatises, annotated references in the revised Kansas statutes, citations in cases of, or pending in, Kansas and other state courts, and acceptances or definite interest in guest articles or book reviews by such names as J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Britain's representative to the International Court of Justice, The Hague, and the
renowned criminal lawyer, Melvin M. Belli.
But contributing to and influencing the law is only the larger aspect of the KU Law Review. Equally important to the student editors is the teaching of research techniques and editorial skills which are vital in professional legal practice.
At KU, a select number representing approximately the top 10 per cent of their class are chosen in their second year to serve on either the board of editors, or are invited to contribute case notes, statute notes or comments to the review.
John H. H. Johntz Jr., Lawrence third year law student and editor-in-chief, said the law review students spend as few as 10 to as many as 65 hours a week researching all applicable law and precedents, writ-
mg for briefs and opinions not available in the KU law library, making citations, and editing copy.
In addition there are changes in the law to follow and races to influence Supreme Court decisions.
The four issues, published in October, December, March and May, have a budget of $10,000 and circulation over 1,200.
Johntz said the KU Law Review gets requests daily for subscriptions, reprints and further research in a particular area, and many unsolicited articles.
KU Hosts Conference For Midwest Artists
Members of the fine arts and art history faculties will host a major conference for professionals in the art field, tomorrow through Saturday.
This is the first time KU has hosted the Midwest College Art Conference in its 28 year history.
John Maxon, director of the Chicago Art Institute, will give a University Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union ballroom. His tonic will be "Art Presented."
Prof. Stokstad said the meeting is planned for professionals."The conference is an opportunity for professionals in the field to discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas." She added that anyone may attend the conference.
MORNING AND afternoon sessions devoted to presentation of papers on art history, museum loan policies, art education, print making and other subjects of interest to artists will be varied with teas, luncheon meetings and social hours.
Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art history and vice-president of the midwest association, expects 150-200 artists, educators and art historians to attend.
"It is an honor for KU to hold the conference," Bret Waller, art museum curator, said. "We probably won't have another here for 15 or 20 years."
WALLER SAID that since 18 states belong to the Midwest region of the College Art Association, it is always an honor for the college which is selected to hold the meeting.
On Saturday, conferees will tour the Kansas City Art Institute and the Nelson Art Gallery.
KU FACULTY members participating in the conference are Klaus Berger, professor of art history; James Connellly, lecturer in art history; Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design; Phil Rueschhoff, associate professor of education; Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design; Eldon Tefft, professor of design; and Waller.
Preparing for the conference has been a big job, Prof. Stokstad said. Arranging for speakers and planning the conference was the most important task, she said, but details about transportation, meals and lodging also had to be settled.
The art museum got a "housecleaning" for the conference, Waller said. The front hall was repainted and members of the University Wives Club volunteered to polish all the furniture and woodwork.
Waller and Prof. Stokstad agree that the conference will be worthwhile.
International Relations To Be Lecture Topic
Mosely will have individual conferences with students and faculty on Friday.
Philip E. Mosely, director of Columbia University's European Institute and professor of international relations, will be here tomorrow and Friday for a series of lectures and conferences with students and faculty.
HALLOWEEN PARTY?
SEE US FOR:
Mosely's public talks will be: "Careers in International Affairs," 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, Forum Room, Kansas Union; and, "The New Europe and America: Cooperation or Competition," 8 p.m., tomorrow, Forum Room, Kansas Union. The latter is a University Lecture sponsored jointly by the departments of history and political science.
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Starts Saturday ...
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We serve pizza, spaghetti, ravioli, steaks, chicken, shrimp and a great assortment of sandwiches. We deliver (until 3:00 a.m. on weekends).
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One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daun Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 1 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re
TYPING
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-5594. CALL Biff
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Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19
Theses or term papers done in my home.
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CALL ME, Oxford at VI 2-0673
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
collections, notes and information;
CALL Mrs. Thompson at 3-81038
Typist, experienced with term papers,
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Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7297.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Experienced secretary with Electric typewriter. Reasonable Rates and Quick Service. CALL VI 2-1561. 10-26
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speech and language skills. Knowing languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. **tf**
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Page 11
Typing wanted. Former high school teacher will type reports and theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Fast service. CALL Mrs. Marsh at 3 I-8262.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, ete. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. 10-23
WANTED
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St
Phone VI 2-2598 H
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-chemical research for PhD students on carbon ribbon typewriter Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tf
Native German speaking student for child care 2 afternoons per week. 3:30 to 5:30, and to speak German to children. $1.00 per hour, and must provide own transportation to 1620 Massachusetts St. CALL VI 3-8677. 10-26
USED CARS IN ANY CONDITION. Benson Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, CALL VI 3-1626. 10-27
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable CALL Mrs. Mbarr, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Male student 18-25 vrs. for general restaurant work, flexible hours, good pay, free meals. CONTACT Jack Garner anytime at Moore-Burger. 10-27
Business Directory
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime
and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
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Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
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Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
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Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
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Milliken's S.O.S.
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HONN'S
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
STUDENTS
FOR SALE
Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
PAGE CREIGHTON
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Leaving Country—Must Sell This Week.
In best condition but for the cheapest price. 1956 Ford convertible, 2 dr., standard transmission, heater, SEE AT 1314 La.
1819 W. PRAIRIE SERVICE VI 3-9694
23rd
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
PHONE
VI 3-6333
FINA SERVICE
YELLOW CAB CO.
1958 MGA for $600. In excellent mechanical condition. CALL STAN Gaier at VI 3-6960, or Writer 1144 Louisiana. O-23 good condition. CALL STAN Gaier at VI 3-6960, or Writer 1144 Louisiana. O-23 good condition. size 40, for $10. Can be seen at 2532 Mont. after 6:30 p.m. or CALL VI 3-6827 for more information.
Silk Screen Supplies: Brand new screening frames, extra silk, Very Reasonable. CALL Chuck Stewart at VI 3-7810. 10-23 MG-TD Roadster. Good condition throughout. After 5 p.m. CALL VI 2-4583 or SEE at 2333 Ridge Ct. Apt. No. 22
Slames Kitten, Male, well trained, well marked, SEE AT 1813 Missouri 10-27
1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping
CALL VI 2-3878 between
8 p.m. and 10 p.
NORELCO Continental 161, transistorized solid state, portable tape recorder, wonderful sound, battery operated. Record class lectures, campus events. Regularly priced at $129, close out at $89. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., IV 3-3644. 10-2'
1 fully automatic Gibson Electric Range
2 condition CALL VII
after 5:30 p.m. 10-27
Motorcycle, Ducciat, 1961. In good condition,
250 c.c.e., for $325 CALL VI
10-23
J. C. Higgins 12 ga. Bolt Action Shotgun,
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10-21
Repo. 1963 Daimler Sp. 250 Roadster, good rubber, flexible financing plan. SEE AT British Motors, 1116 W. 23rd. 10-23
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered.
1 yr. old and have had all permanent shots.
Excellent temperament, leash trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-2559 in Eudora. 10-23
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for a class. Formally known as the Theta tts Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. if
MUST SELL Garrard Type A with base and Empire 108 Cartridge. 2 Argos Book-amp watt Amplifier. Sell as a unit or separately. CALL Hank at VI 2-1139. 10-21
Staf-O-life
Health and Diet Store
Wed., Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
Garbanzos
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
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each
10-23
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VI 2-2771 - 700 Mass. — Room 211
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838 Mass.
1955 Ford V-8 automatic, new tires, 40,000 actual miles, extra clean. Owners need money for school. CALL VI 3-8454 10-26
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1961 Rambler American with radio and
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General Electric Portable Stereo Phonograph with Garrard turntable, AM-FM set, and mic in, in perfect dition, only 7 months use. CALL D麓 crandall at V1 2-2714. 10-26
1960 Austin Healy, CALL VI 3-9886.
10-26
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Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL. VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables, sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
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Badges, Rings, Novelties
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6th Arizona VI 3-8991
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
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Crushed ice, candy
Variety of grocery items
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brake service
carburetor work
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MISCELLANEOUS
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No. 2, VI 3-0148.
10-26
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REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 1-2791. 10-22
NEW POLITICAL PARTY. We need 1,000 new members. Help abilist student government with VOX ANARCOUP. CALL I 3-3731. 10-27
Any P.E.O. interested in meeting local P.E.O.'s CALL Mrs. Ethel Jones at VI 2-1301, or Mrs. Bessy Howard at VI 3-1183, or Mrs. Mary Surface at VI 3-8456. 10-21
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan. St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 10:30
CAR REPAIR
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $1.25, jackhammer luggage racks and tides downs, SEE BIRLwagen at 7th and Mich or CALL VI 3-0581.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY. $8.50 per hour.
KU's own Aerohawk飞翔 Club.
1962 Cesna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instruction available. Students, faculty welcome.
Phone VI 3-4353, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
FOR RENT
Engine swaps and Transmission changeovers. We sell and install speed equip-ments for drums, lopies or street. Farmers Garage., 837 Connecticut, UL 3-2906.
Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work), Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
ROOMS FOR RENT; at 1011 Tennessee St.; 1 single with kitchen priv. $35. Also at 1328 Ohio St.; 1 single at $25. Contact Tipton Real Estate at 1011 Tenn. 10-23
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished.
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Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury 2 bedroom ant. with patio. Graduate-student or Staff member only. CALL VI 2-2349, V 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tf
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VI 3-9832
.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964
Importance of Discipline Known To Voice Professor, Performer
Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice, knows the meaning of the word discipline.
Until last Saturday night, Prof. Abelson combined teaching and performing with the Kansas City Lyric Theater. By day he taught voice students and at night he drove to Kansas City to rehearse with the opera.
"Before the season ended, I put 4,000 miles on my car and every bump on Highway 10," he said.
A baritone, Prof. Abelson has sung professionally since he made his Carnegie Hall debut in 1953. He songs both opera and oratorio.
"I prefer to sing opera," he said, "especially roles from 'Don Giovanni' and 'Boris Godunov.'"
Singing is hard work, he feels. "A singer must constantly practice self-discipline," he said. "When he is practicing, he cannot waste a moment."
Prof. Abelson explained that singers usually cannot practice more than four hours a day, or their voices become weak.
A cold is the singer's curse. "When a singer has a cold, he simply cannot perform well, and sometimes not at all." Prof. Abelson said, "At the Lyric, we had a doctor backstage armed with throat sprays, pills and syrups in case any of the performers came down with colds."
"Performing is a very fragile thing no matter how well a singer feels," he said. "He can be very good one night and very bad the next."
Audiences in Europe and Cuba
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 910, Stratford Rd.
PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM, 4 p.m.
Strong Auditorium. "Some Neuropharm-
cological Aspects of the Central Regulation of Adhesion" -Sebastian Grossman,
Chicago
TOUS SONT CORDIALEMENT invites a reunion avec la réunion de novembre, octobre à 4,30 dans Fraser Theater. Une programme interessante et amusante poussée : le film "Crim Blane"
SUA MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM.
3U0 n.a., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Theoeratic Party Pres. and Vice-Pres.
candidates
CARILLON RECITAL, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
CLASSICAL FILM, 7 p.m., Dyehe Hall.
TIMELY TOPICS LECTURE, 7 p.m., St.
Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd. "The
Problem of Evil."
MARKETING CLUB. 7:15 p.m., Sunflower room, Kansas Union. "The Role of a Marketing Consultant" Charles Kaufman should be interested in marketing, field welcome.
CATHOLIC MASSES, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
FACULTY RECITAL 8 p.m. Swartthout Recital Hall, Boulton, flutist.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
"THE NEW EUROPE and America: Cooperation or Competition?" 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Philip E. Moosey
11:35 a.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La-
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, 4:30 p.m.
502 Fraser "Studium im Ausland"—Dr. J.
A. Pruille
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL Thought," 7 p.m., S. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Rev. Malachy Sulliyn Q.S.B., Ph.D.
“ART PRESENTED.” 8 o'clock. Ballroom,
Kansas City, M. Maxon, director,
Chicago, Art. Institute.
SEE US ...
BEFORE YOU BUY
"MORAL REASONING," 8 p.m., Dyche Auditorium.
"CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT." 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Don and Mary Yeats. VI 2-3692 lead couple.
Typewriters New and Used Standards, Electrics and Portables
have also heard Prof. Abelson. In 1960, he won a two year contract at the Bayerische Staatsoper (Bavarian State Opera) in Munich, Germany. The contract was the prize offered by the Mozartem in Salzburg, Austria.
He sang in Havana, Cuba, just before Castro's take-over of the Batista government. "Batista's men had machine guns trained on the hotel where I stayed. But the tension and danger didn't keep the Cubans away. They love opera there," he said.
Opera is really growing in America, he believes, especially when sung in English. "People can appreciate opera more when they understand the language. It is more colorful and has more meaning for them," he said. "Opera is no longer just for the elite." he added.
- Mugs
Before coming to KU, Prof. Abelson taught at the University of Minnesota. He has no definite plans for the future. His philosophy is "to take things as they come." "I find that I am always happy with the way things turn out, especially if I don't plan them," he said.
Olympia ● Royal ● Hermes
Smith Corona ● Olivette
"And people have more time for the arts, since we have more leisure time," he added. "We don't have to fight Indians anymore or worry about keeping warm in winter. Most
Music and the other fine arts are vital. Prof. Abelson feels.
Rental Sales Service
- Crests
Lawrence Typewriter
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, one of the greatest singers of all time, has been Prof. Abelson's inspiration. "I admire him more than any other singer," he said.
- Guards
Budget Unfinished—
of our big, basic problems have been solved, and we can turn to art."
VI 3-3644
People-to-People was not on the mailing list of prospective organizations to be supported by the Council. It did not appear before the Finance and Auditing Committee to discuss its plans. It was not represented at the budget session by a budget or a representative.
He also enjoys other singers. His favorite non-opera star is Ella Fitzgerald, "She is a great artist," he said.
735 Mass.
priations board could meet and change their source of support from the ASC to the University.
"I regard art as the bread of life," he said. "It is only through art that man lifts himself out of the animal state and only by creating beauty does man become worthwhile; and the quest for beauty is eternal."
(Continued from page 1)
Other allotments were: Mortar Board, $242; combined pep clubs, $260; American Pharmaceutical Association, $220; Alpha Phi Omega, $170; Engineering School Council, $283; the Business School Council, $275; the Student Bar Association, $250; and the Current Events Committee, $1,000.
Fraternity and Sorority JEWELRY
- Pins
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Ray Christian Jewelers 809 Massachusetts
STEP FORWARD WITH FORD MOTOR COMPANY
An Open Letter to the 1965 College Graduate from Donald N. Frey Assistant General Manager Ford Division of Ford Motor Company
JOHN C. BROWN
Donald N. Frey was awarded a bachelor's degree in metallurgical engineering by the University of Michigan in 1947 and a doctorate in 1950. One year later, he joined Ford Motor Company as manager of the Metallurgical Department in the Scientific Laboratory. In 1962, Dr. Frey was appointed assistant general manager of the Ford Division with responsibility for all engineering, product planning and purchasing activities. He is 41 years old.
America's automobile industry is in the midst of a challenging era, with prospects of an even more exciting and demanding tempo in the years to come. Ford Motor Company is determined to achieve leadership in all phases of its operation. This leadership promises to bring lasting success to the company, its employes and its stockholders.
It will take people to accomplish this objective. Engineering, finance, styling marketing, product planning, sales-all require people with the knowledge judgment and personal drive to avail themselves of the unprecedented opportunities offered by a great industry.
The automobile business is growing. More cars are being bought now than ever before. With increases in population and consumer buying power, even more will be bought in the future. Realizing this, Ford Motor Company seeks to attract college graduates who have the capacity to grow with the company and the market.
Right now, our plans call for employing about a thousand of the best 1965 graduates we can find, with all types of educational backgrounds. We need specialists, but we also need persons with broad liberal-arts training who can handle a wide variety of assignments. Actually, in our company, many graduates grow into jobs totally unrelated to their degrees. They have discovered that Ford offers intellectually challenging opportunities for those with the ability to seize them. We invite you to make the same discovery.
Contact your Placement Office and arrange to see our representative.
Ford
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
Dr. H.-Juy
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Theocrat Anoints 1968 'King of U.S.'
The "King of the United States" was anointed yesterday by Bishop Tomlinson, Theocratic Presidential candidate.
Speaking before a group of 600 students attending the KU-Y Minority Opinions Forum, Tomlinson said he hesitated in anointing William Rogers, Theocratic Vice-Presidential candidate, in the presence of the students.
In making requests of the crowd, Tomlinson asked for the secret votes and campaign gestures of the students. He pledged that none of the students in the crowd would ever have to go to war.
TOMLINSON CONCEDED the election but said he will still campaign for the unpledged electoral votes. He announced that Rogers would run for president on the Theocratic ticket in 1968.
Tomlinson said: "I confess that I can rule all the men of all nations according to Revelations 2:26. In September of 1954 I felt
1967
Bishop Tomlinson
like I became a King, in much the same way that an artist discovers he is an artist. By King I mean as in the Bible, I have always been a minister and a minister is like a King. I took my robe, crown and portable throne and went to all the nations of the world proclaiming myself King of that nation."
Tomlinson outlined the platform of the Theocratic Party. He said taxes would be abolished in favor of a 10 per cent tithe of church and nation. Tomlinson further promised the union of church and state, the end of divorces and the uniting of families, an end of gambling, liquor, and use of tobacco, a new criminal code which would give a general amnesty to all prisoners and the abolition of the jury system which would be replaced by a communal of godly judges who are wise enough to know who is a liar.
THE CONSTITUTION makes provisions for changes, Tomlinson said, and he would carry out his changes through the Constitution.
He said: "As King of the World" in righteousness, I want the nation to prosper, I am concerned with the well-being of all the population. I felt in my heart I should run for the presidency. The presidency is more modern and powerful than just being a king. I refuse, however, to disparage my opponents, I will only run on my qualifications."
William Rogers said he accepted everything Tomlinson said.
ROGERS SAID: "I will run for president in 1968 and I promise to turn democracy into theocracy. Seventy-five per cent of the population is in favor of theocracy right now. The present day welfare programs are a part of theocracy. Look for a great revival and the Theocrats will win in 1968. Many members of Bishop Tomlinson's church, the Church of God, are running for office on the Republican and Democratic tickets."
After the meeting, David Pomeroy, Overland Park senior and co-chairman of the Minority Opinions Forum, said: "I think Tomlinson's appearance was fairly successful. It was one of the biggest crowds I have ever seen attend the forum. I think the crowd was interested because they asked a lot of questions. I am in favor of letting the minority opinions be presented."
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AEC Fires A-Bomb In Mississippi Test
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
BAXTERVILLE, Miss. — (UPI)—A nuclear device one-fourth as powerful as the bomb that devastated Hiroshima was detonated today deep beneath a scrub pine rural area near here, sending out shockwaves that rocked automobiles more than three miles away.
The five Kilton device was triggered in an underground salt dome at 10 a.m. CST. marking the first
The blast, 2,700 feet beneath the surface of the earth, lifted a dust cloud that resembled a large puf of smoke over the test site where a Confederate flag waved in the breeze.
nuclear explosion test east of the Mississippi River.
Weather
IT FOLLOWED by less than a week the explosion by the Chinese Communists of a low-yield nuclear device about the equivalent to the first atomic bomb of World War II which fell on Hiroshima, Japan. It was equal to about 20,060 tons of TNT.
Today's shot, part of a series to improve U.S. detection of underground nuclear tests, had been planned weeks prior to the Chinese explosion but unfavorable weather had caused repeated delays.
A safety area extending in some
UP Adopts Platform Backs Senior Seating
- Expansion of the ASC Human Rights Committee to: offer living groups the opportunity to hear minority groups at informal discussions; promote minority groups in working situations with majority groups; and promote informal private discussions between the leaders involved in the civil rights controversy;
- The weather bureau predicts fair weather and cooler temperatures through Friday. Easterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour will become light to moderate tonight. The low tonight will be in the lower 30's.
- A salaried student internship in the executive branch of the state government;
The general assembly of University Party lent its stamp of approval to the proposed fall platform last night.
The UP platform recommends:
T. J. Snyder, Independence senior and chairman of the platform committee, conducted discussion of the platform planks adopted without major change.
- Revival of past traditions through the ASC Traditions committee; the establishment of a committee to preserve Fraser Hall as a museum; and the reinstatement of the traditional TKE bell at football games;
- A senior section with first priority on student seats in Memorial Stadium:
- Expansion before the fall of 1965 of the student side of Memorial Stadium;
- Establishment of a committee to provide information on the achievements of KU for everyday use by the students, the alumnae, and the residents of Kansas;
- Establishment of a treasurer's training program for the financial officers of campus organizations;
"Zambia is now in the process of withdrawing trade from Southern Rhodesia and the Union of South Africa," Mawema said. "Trade will
- Establishment of a committee to make information concerning all off campus living facilities available to interested students;
- Student parking in Zone O without permits; and unrestricted campus parking privileges for women from 7 p.m. until closing.
Since 1902 the country has been a British protectorate. After independence it will remain a member of the Commonwealth.
'New African Nation Will Be Neutral'
By Janet Chartier
"As long as the United States works for the best interests of our people and for humanity in general, we are their friends." Mishek Mawema, special student from Zambia, said. The minute we stop working for these things, they will not be so friendly.
Zambia, the new African nation declaring independence Saturday, will be neutral, Zambian students sav.
ZAMBIA HAS been a part of Rhodesia which is divided into the northern and southern sections. After Saturday Southern Rhodesia will become Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia will become Zambia and Malawi. Malawi declared independence last July.
Agreeing with this, Eben Kawadza, graduate student from Zambia, added that copper exports to the People's Republic of China will increase although they do not believe in communism or imperialism.
"THESE THREE countries are in the process of building a railroad linking themselves with Zambia," Kawadza said. Without this railroad they would have to go through Portugal or the Union of South Africa ports."
move further north to the Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar, Uganda, and Kenya."
For many years the British South Africa Company has received royalties from Zambia on all exports. Recently the government has offered the company a compensation of $5.6 million and an end to royalties. The company has not agreed to this.
Great Britain has tried to negotiate between the two but has reached a deadlock. "If no agreement is reached by Saturday, the Zambian government will withhold royalties and pay no compensation." Mawema said.
"ALL THE MONEY is going out of the country. Europeans and Africans there will want to do away with this," Kawadza said. "This is one issue that will unite the country."
Mawem called all this a part of African socialism."African socialism comes basically from communalism." he said.
"We used to live in small communities and help each other without a reward. We worked together as brothers and enjoyed the benefit of our land," he said. "With westernization we can't go back to this, but we will try to retain such a system."
"COMMUNALISM IS inherent with us," Kawadza added. "We believe in sharing but we believe in having things of our own."
"This makes too much interdependence and this is not good in a country becoming industrialized. But sharing is part of our nature."
"We are not going to nationalize everything. We will merely nationalize the industries we feel would be more productive under the government," he said. "Where we feel private industry can do a better job we will let it do it."
Mawmae also said their socialism is not a reaction to any other system. "It is part and parcel of our culture."
He said he did not think copper would be nationalized because private industry would better handle it. Copper is the main industry of Zambia.
He also said if industry and government work together it will be easier to boost technological growth without interference of industrial factions.
"WE ARE in a hurry to give our people the best we can as quickly as we can," he said. "We need massive technological, political, and sociological development within the shortest period."
Kawadza calls Zambia a rich country. Since the British South Africa Company will no longer be draining money from the people, the government can provide free education for poor people, he said.
"Some are so low they will remain down there unless they are helped," he said. "It requires a strong government to provide the needed funds. Zambia has the ability to do this. If government and industry work together many such problems will be eliminated."
NORTHERN RHODESIA had three political parties—the United Independent Party of President Kuanda, the African National Congress, and the Northern Rhodesia Party.
While the Rhodesians were working to replace the Europeans in their government, Kuanda first formed his party. He was formerly under Nhumbula of the African National Congress, but he broke away because he didn't think the other party strong enough to save the country, Kawadza said.
(Continued on page 10)
directions about 4 miles was evacuated prior to today's test.
REPORTERS AND scientists gathered at an observation post 3.5 miles from "ground zero." Automobiles parked at the observation site shook and the ground rose and fell. At "ground zero" the earth rose about four inches.
Delicate seismograph instruments were placed directly over the blast, all over this Southeast Mississippi area, and as far away as Western Europe to record the shock waves. One seismograph machine at the observation post was jolted so hard it fell off its stand.
AEC OFFICIALS gathered at the observation point shouted with julib-ation when the blast went off after delays of more than one month.
Most of the scientific results were to be released in Washington later.
The explosion rocked Baxterville slightly. The shock was only about as great as jumping off a curb.
About 400 persons were evacuated from the area for the test today under new procedures. Frank Ingram, a spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), said an area from due north to southeast was evacuated in an arc of about 120 degrees around "ground zero."
INGRAM SAID one family living about 3.7 miles from the detonation site refused to leave. They were not forced to move, he said, because they were near the edge of the safety zone.
Helicopters swept over the area during the morning, looking for anyone who might have lingered in the
(Continued on page 10)
TOMMY BERRY
—Photo by Don Black
AUTUMN LEAVES — Six weeks test worries are forgotten as Karen Dunaway, Topeka freshman, observes the magic worked on autumn leaves by autumn breezes.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
The Elementary Joke
Of the many groups at KU which must bear up to a great deal of criticism, ribbing and general sarcasm, perhaps the most put upon of them all is elementary education majors.
The connotation of the girl majoring in elementary education is a person who cannot find anything else at the University in which she can excel or even pass. The jokes about Children's Literature (Kitty Lit.) and Playground Activities are too numerous to mention.
THE SO-CALLED "pud" courses that the education major must undergo seem useless and inane. After all, "anybody" with common sense could be a teacher...
The girl who does intend to be a teacher is not at all as inane as most people would like to think. She must meet certain college requirements, such as the Western Civilization Examination, English proficiency examination, foreign language and many others before she begins the core courses in the School of Education.
But why, at KU, do students even bother to joke about the elementary education majors? What is the joke?
Perhaps the thought that college students are learning to teach what they already know is amusing? Perhaps, teaching the youngsters of today is funny?
THE FACT IS that anybody can be a teacher but few can be really effective teachers. It takes a particular type of person to have the patience and understanding to instruct children in the basic things they need to know in this technical age.
When it is noted that school children of today are far more advanced than we were ten years ago it also must be noted that the teachers are expected to keep up with the advances made in
science, mathematics, health, literature and cultural activities. Not just keep up with them but be actively aware of the new methods used to teach them to small children.
More and more, teachers who began their work as few as five years ago are compelled to return to school to learn new methods of teaching. Theirs is a changing science and must be kept up with if students are to be totally prepared for the world they one day will rule.
Again, why the condescending tones when saying a girl or boy is going to be a teacher? Is it unelegant, unfashionable or what? Is it silly to want to educate young minds in the ways of the world today and help them appreciate the worlds of yesterday?
I CANNOT HELP thinking that the most important duty of a future teacher is to keep an open mind in the way he imparts knowledge. But it is also the duty of his fellow students to keep the adverse comments to a minimum and try to understand and appreciate the goals for which he strives.
After all, teaching future citizens is the most important of all pursuits. When one looks at the mixed-up world of today it would seem profitable to equip future citizens with more insight into life and the technical world.
It may seem foolish for these future instructors to face the humiliation of a playground of ring-around-the-rosie but it seems more ridiculous to make fun at those who are trying earnestly to learn a profession in the qualified manner.
Besides, learning French verbs and learning to teach French verbs are two entirely different things. This should be remembered when one starts to tell an elementary education joke.
— Linda Ellis
The Way of Minnesota
The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation to be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election.
The state of Minnesota is sufficiently divided between Republicans and Democrats this election year to assure, in any case, a rather close race full of keen competition. This probably will be a stimulating change from the air which usually prevails in Minnesota during most election activities, and may effect a drastic change in political sympathies there.
Actually, if there is any leaning one way or the other, it probably will be Republican. Of Minnesota's eight voting districts, three are quite positively Republican, one leans heavily that way, and the one doubtful district has given Rep. Odin Langen three terms to entrench Republicanism to a fair degree.
DEMOCRATIC SEN. Eugene McCarthy is once again the biggest name in the races and is not expected to have any opposition for renomination.Most favor him to win his second term in November, although the 48-yearold senator has only recently begun his formal campaign. McCarthy is and has been consistently against conservative coalition, while he is a big supporter of a prominent role for the federal government in the nation's affairs.
The only announced Republican candidate is the 37-year-old
mayor of Wayzata (a Minneapolis suburb), Wheelock Whitney. Also chairman of the board for a Minneapolis investment firm, this moderate Republican hit the campaign trail early with bold attacks on McCarthy. Whitney has toured every county in the state, accusing McCarthy of being "totally uninformed and ineffective as a representative of the people of the state of Minnesota.
A political unknown when he began his campaign, Whitney is now recognized by many in his state as having the requisites of a successful political career. He is a veteran of World War II, a graduate of Yale, youthful, has an attractive wife, four wellbehaved children, and wealth to boot. Whitney constantly maintains he is "all for federal aid up to the college level."
REP. CLARK MACGREGOR, Ancher Nelson and Odin Langen, all Republican, have been mentioned as possible candidates for the Senate, but have all expressed a desire to return to the House, instead.
The eight districts of the state represented by eight Minnesota House members, are fairly well decided by now. The first, second and third districts are safe Republican, while the fourth and
Former Rep. Walter J. Judd (R) and former Gov. Elmer Anderson (R) also have declined the nomination.
eighth districts are definitely Democratic.
The fifth district, which includes Minneapolis, however, has a rather peculiar situation, with Rep. Donald M. Fraser (D) strongly favored to win re-election in spite of his 1962 victory by only 51.7 per cent. His opponent in the 1962 election was veteran Rep. Walter H. Judd (R), who had accumulated a large following among the usually Democratic district since his first term in 1943. But Fraser's 1964 Republican opponent is not so well known as Judd. He is Minneapolis Alderman John W. Johnson.
IN THE SIXTH district, which includes western and central Minnesota and St. Cloud, Rep. Alec G. Olson (D) faces a difficult task in winning re-election, since his 1962 victory was only by 348 votes.
Minnesota Democrats believe the northwestern district their best chance for a pickup, but they are concerned about the Republicanism rooted there by Rep. Odin Langen since 1943. His Democratic opponent probably will be college professor Harding C. Noblitt, 42, the 1962 Democratic nominee. And, two other Democrats probably will announce, Bill Kjel dahl and Keith C. Davison, a Wheaton attorney.
- Corinne Newberry
S.E. ASIA
WORLD
BALANCE of POWER
WINNEBY BALTIMORE EVENING RUN
"Better Talk To Your Comrades Down There Before The Whole Project Is Wrecked"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE LEARNING TREE, by Gordon Parks (Crest, 60 cents).
A Kansan is the author of this moving and understanding recent novel. Parks also is a photographer and composer, and he reveals throughout his feeling for imagery.
The book is the story of a Negro boy named Newt Winger as he is emerging from childhood. The reader is introduced into the inner life of a Negro family, people forced to face circumstances unknown to most white men.
"The Learning Tree" deserves comparison with James Baldwin's "Go Tell It on the Mountain," though it does not have the anger of that book of a decade ago. Critics have praised this book for its power, sensitivity, timeliness, and dramatic power.
$$
* * * *
$$
POWERS OF ATTORNEY, by Louis Auchincloss (Crest, 50 cents).
IN MAKES OF ATTORNEY, by Louis Auchincloss (Crest, 50 cents). Though not quite a novel, "Powers of Attorney" is fiction. And though Auchincloss is scarcely "the best living American novelist" (an extravagant claim by the New York Times), his book is a readable series of episodes taking place in a big city law office.
Auchinloss is an alumnus of the Virginia Law school, and he attended Groton and Yale. This is distinguished background, and he also is now a Wall Street lawyer. The law firm in the book, Tower, Tilney & Webb, is a Wall Street organization, and it is there that the drama takes place, largely the drama of a young man trying to make his way to the top.
The book belongs to the growing tradition of books that give the organization its lumps, for the underlying attitude in "Powers of Attorney" is that personal success is quite fine unless it harms "The Firm."
"While Still We Live" appeared in 1944, and it deals with an English girl who makes a holiday visit to Poland and is mistaken for a Nazi spy. "The Venetian Affair" is a more recent book, 1963 being its year, and it concerns an American newspaperman mixed up in cold war espionage.
* * *
Though these books take us back to the increasingly dated era of World War II, they are high drama in a slightly tinny way. Helen MacInnes has written believable stories, and she is about as good in the damsel-in-distress genre as anyone writing today.
The Communists, that is, have replaced the Nazis as Miss Mac-Inness's double-dyed villains.
THE VENETIAN AFFAIR; WHILE STILL WE LIVE, both by Helen MacInness (Crest books, 75 cents each).
111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailij Tränsan
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
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
Page 2
Both Parties Attend Hoover Services
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Putting aside politics, leading figures of both parties headed a select list of guests invited here today for private memorial services for Herbert Clark Hoover.
President Johnson, Republican presidential candidate Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, both vice presidential hopefuls and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower all put aside affairs of state and the political arena to attend the brief services at the St. Bartolomew's protestant Episcopal church.
More than 17,500 persons from every strata of life filed solemnly past the flag-draped bier yesterday to pay last respects to the former U.S. president, humanitarian and elder statesman who died Tuesday
1912.
Press.
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rates:
moon
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Law=
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factors
at the age of 90. More thousands of mourners were availed the opportunity to view Hoover's casket today, both before and after the 4:30 p.m. rites, which were closed to all but an invited list of guests.
THE CHURCH doors were to be open to the public from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tomorrow morning, the body will lie in state in the capitol rotunda. Burial will be Sunday in West Branch, Iowa, where Hoover was born.
The Rev. Dr. Terance J. Finlay, pastor of the stately 125-year-old church, planned a simple, 20-minute service without eulogy for the late chief executive. The only reference to Hoover by name was in a special prayer Dr. Finlay composed. It
commends unto God's eternal presence "thy servant, Herbert Clark Hoover."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
nager
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Although Hoover was a Quaker, his family chose St. Bartholomew's church for the services because it is across Park Avenue from the Waldorf Astoria where Hoover lived for 31 years after leaving the White House and because his wife Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover, was buried from there in 1944.
THE FORMER president's two sons, former undersecretary of state Herbert Hoover Jr. and Allan, briefly visited the columned marble sanctuary of the church to view the coffin yesterday afternoon. One of Hoover's closest longtime friends, Adm. Lewis Strausra, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, also paid his respects.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, 4:30 p.m.
502 Fraser. "Studium im Ausland." -Dr. J.
Scheuer.
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL Thought," 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Strattord Rd. Rev. Malachy Sullivan. O.S.B., Ph.D.
"MORAL REASONING," 8 p.m., Dyche Auditorium.
"THE NEW EUROPE and America: Cooperation or Competition?" 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Philip E. Mosely.
"ART PRESENTED." 8 p.m. Ballroom,
610 W. 7th St., Maxon, director
of Chicago, Art Institute
"CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT," 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stradford Rd. Don and Mary Yeats, VI 2-3692—lead couple.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES: 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford rd.
"BOOKS AND THEIR RIGHT TO Live." 3:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas
FRIDAY FLICKS, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
Among the earliest mourners were Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Sen.Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and former postmaster general James A. Farley.
HILLEL FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES,
7:30 a.m. Highland Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
"THE BLUE ANGEL," 7:30 p.m., Hoch Audience
The parking zones along Sunnyside from the end of 16th Street to Naismith are closed because of street construction.
Parking Zones Closed
"WINDOWS OF THE SOUL—MAN'S
WINDOWS" 8 p.m., Forum Room,
Kansas Union
PUBLIC LECTURE, 8:15 p.m., 426 Lindley Hall. "The Role of Tectonic and Environmental Factors in the Origin and Distribution of Sediments"—Dr. Dan Ferray.
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
Then, at the rate of 2,500 an hour came the little people — housewives, businessmen, students, pensioners, people from all walks of life — to pay homage to the man who served in the White House from 1929 to 1933 but probably achieved his highest pinnacle of greatness as a humanitarian. He personally mounted a gigantic relief operation to aid the people of Europe during and after World War I.
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
65c PITCHER 2:30-3:30 FRIDAY, OCT. 23
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Eton President Johnson and Gold-water interrupted their campaign plans to fly here from Washington today for the Hoover rites. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, and Rep. William E. Miller, his GOP counterpart, also detoured off the campaign trail to come here along with Eisenhower.
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TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 65
7
Service The Forerunner of Success
Want to make a lot of money?
You Can't. The only people who
make money work in a mint—the
rest of us must earn it.
And the only way to earn it is to provide a service; we are all paid by the service we render, either in providing people with the goods they desire or the services they need.
How do we become more successful? We become successful in direct proportion to the service we render, by giving more than is expected we become more successful. The producer who reaps the largest profit for his movies puts entertainment ahead of money. The waitress who concentrates on giving the best service doesn't need to worry about tips. The salesman who gives full service to a client need harbor no fears of losing that account.
Plant that "success seed" with extra service. Use these attitudes;
The "I'm Activated" attitude be enthusiastic about the service you are providing.
The "You are Important" attitude. People will do more for you when you make them feel important.
Have a sincere desire to be of service and you will become more successful than you could ever imagine.
FULLED
College Master
VI 3-1891
John Suder
Bill Strawn
Dan Jansky
Ed Henry
Jerry Garner
Bud Lukens
Page 4
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
THE MAGICIAN'S MAGICIAN
CIRCA 1960'S
ANDRE' KOLE
PRESENTING
"FROM FANTASY TO REALITY" DEMONSTRATING SENSE DECEPTION AND PERCEPTION
SATURDAY, OCT.31
8 P.M.-HOCH
AN EVENING FREE TO YOU, COMPLIMENTS OF SEVERAL K.U. BENEFACTORS
Even Nursery Rhyme Conceals Shady Ideas
By Don Redmond
(Acting Assistant Director of Watson Library)
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,
Had a wife and couldn't her;
Put her in a pumpkin shell
And there he her very well.
What happens when a book is censored?
Even the innocent nursery rhyme contains sinister ideas.
PETER'S MISTREATED wife, an other sadly censored books, are on display this week in the Special Collections exhibit area on the basement floor of Watson Library. Books blacked out with paint, scissored, pasted over, and just blacklisted, are all displayed.
The futility of censorship is one of the things shown in the exhibit, and to be discussed at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Union in the Library's 12th annual books and bibliography lecture. Lecturer Elmer Gertz, Chicago lawyer, author and defender of civil liberties, is speaking on "Books and Their Right to
Live." He will deal with Kansas censorship problems as well as such national issues as the attempts to ban Henry Miller's "Tropic of Cancer."
CENSORSHIP OF books may be for religions, political, personal or business motives, the library exhibit shows. It has been a problem through hundreds of years, from the Nuremberg Chronicle of 1483 to the Germany of Hitler and the Donald Duck of today.
And what happened to Peter?
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,
Had another and didn't
her; Peter learned to read and spell,
And then he ___ her very well
Observatory Open
The astronomical observatory in 530 Lindley Hall will be open tomorrow night to the public to view the rings around Saturn. The observatory will be open from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
New Prexy Has Praise For Traffic
The new president of the National Association of Colleges and University Traffic and Security Directors praises KU officials in his first message in the organization's publication.
Those praised were Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton, Jerry Adams of University Extension, B. L. Scruggs of the Governmental Research Center and Police Chief E. P. Moomau "for their significant contributions to the success of the conference."
"They stepped in under trying conditions after the death of our beloved friend and respected member, Chief Joe Skillman," Tanner said. Skillman died last year.
W. A. Tanner of Florida State University complimented the officials for their manner of playing host to the national meeting last June.
He also noted that KU "can take great pride in a beautiful campus."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 19
US Leads USSR at Olympics With Two Days Remaining
TOKYO — (UPI)— American girl canoeists stunned European experts by winning silver and bronze medals at the Olympic Games today and United States hopes for holding its over-all gold medal zoomed when Russian gymnasts were beaten in four events tonight.
With only two days to go, the surprising American team has 34 gold medals to 23 for Russia, which needs a sacrosanit finish to gain the team championship for the third straight time.
THE UNITED STATES also held a lead over Russia in total gold, silver and bronze medals, 88-77, with a fair chance of staying on top all the way despite Soviet strength in the remaining boxing, gymnastics, volleyball and fencing.
Russia picked up three gold medals in canoeing, one in women's gymnastics and nine assorted silver and bronze medals in four sports while the U.S. scored only its two unexpected medals in canoeing.
FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Francine Fox and 35-year-old Gloriane Perrier of Washington, threshing furiously in a late rally, nosed in second in the women's 500 meter kayak tandem and 23-year-old Marcia Jones of Oklahoma City outfought seasoned Europeans for a third in the kayak singles.
Those two plucky performances could be highly significant in the overall medal race that most observers conceded in advance to the Russian team.
Time is running out and the disaster in gymnastics—as a Japanese, a Czech, an Italian and a Yugoslav won gold medals—was a major blow to the aging Soviet team.
POLINA ASTAKHOVA, champion at Rome four years ago, was the
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"WE HAVE ONLY 12 girls paddling in the whole United States," said jubilant Coach Eric Feicht of New York City, "and two of them beat the whole world except the talented German girls."
For the U.S., the big event of the day was the canoe surprise.
Five more gymnastics events, three women and two for men, were scheduled for tomorrow.
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
IF SUCCESSFUL, Unseld's move to the corner would allow Owens to use last year's leading scorer along with 6-11 junior center Walt Wesley. Unseld averaged 18.4 over 25 games last year, and finished third in the Big Eight derby with a 21.3 average.
Wesley averaged 10.5 through the first 16 games before falling incligible at the semester. Most significant was a 17-point, nine-rebound performance which fired a 51-47 upset of Cincinnati, and a 32-point fusillade which almost pulled out the 55-58 loss at Kansas State.
Cagers Take Court Under New Coach
Bouncing basketballs have joined the dressing room shouts of football players at Allen Field House, as Coach Ted Owens has begun pre-season practice for his KU Jayhawks in his first season as head basketball coach.
Owens' first project in his new role as Kansas' head basketball coach will be two-fold . . . determining how well returning all-Big Eight center George Unseld will fit as forward, and how well Al Lopes, 6-5 All-America Junior College forward, can handle the backline.
The two were employed on occasion together last season, so the shift will not be entirely new.
Lopes, 6-5, starred at Coffeyville Juco mostly at forward, but has had a little backline experience. He'll be matched against last year's two season-end regulars, Dave Schichtle and Del Lewis, in what promises to be a severe scrap for starting roles.
OWENS succeeds the resigned Dick Harp, for whom he served as aide four seasons. His new assistants are Sam Miranda, who comes from a two-year assistant's stint at New Mexico, and Bob Mulcahy, for six years coach at Seneca High of Louisville, Ky.
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Ten members of the 18-man squad are lettermen, not counting Steve Renko, a starter at forward last year who is not scheduled to report until after football season.
Only regular lost from last year's 13-12 club, which finished third in the Big Eight. is Renko's frontline mate, Harry Gibson.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained tied for first place in Fraternity "A" Division I yesterday with resounding wins over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 52-0, and Phi Kappa Theta, 39-0, respectively.
Betas. SAE's. Laws Remain Unbeaten
The Laws remained the only undefeated Independent “A” team with a 33-0 victory over Ellsworth. In Fraternity “B” play, Phi Delta Theta ran its record to 3-0 with a 7-0 win over Pi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega won on yardage after fighting to a scoreless tie with Acacia
with three touchdowns each, and Coleman added two. Burkhead made four conversion attempts.
Geiger and Vineyard led the Betas
John Williams led the SAE's with five touchdowns and two extra point kicks. Heitzberg added the other six-pointer and caught a double pass for the other extra point. Hunter and Pierce shared the quarterbacking duties for the winners.
by Davis and a safety completed the winner's scoring.
The Laws came on strong with 15 points in the last quarter to swamp Ellsworth. Ewy, Culp, Holland, Wickliff and Davis scored the five Law touchdowns. An extra point
ATO got the "B" league win by outdistancing Acacia, six yards to none in a sudden death playoff. Neither team was able to score during the regular game.
The Phi Delts edged the Phi Gams on one touchdown pass by Piper.
Pawnee Award Given
The Pawnee County Greater University Fund scholarship for the fall semester has been awarded to Robert J. McAdoo, Larned sophomore.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Author-editor To Speak on World Affairs
Dr. Philip E. Mosely, director of Columbia University's European Institute and professor of international relations, will be at KU today and Friday for a series of lectures and conferences with students and faculty.
Dr. Mosely's first public talk will be "Careers in International Affairs," at 4:30 p.m., today, in the Forum Room of the Union.
Dr. Mosely will have individual conferences with students and faculty in 10 Strong Hall Friday from 10 a.m. to noon. From 3:30-5:30 p.m. he will be in consultation with the faculty seminar on West European Studies.
"The New Europe and America: Cooperation or Competition," will be presented at 8 p.m., today in the Forum Room. This is a University Lecture sponsored jointly by the departments of history and political science.
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He is author and editor of books on "Russian Diplomacy and the Opening of the Easter Question in 1838 and 1839," "Russia Since Stalin," and "The Soviet Union Since World War II."
During World War II, as an officer in the State Department, Dr. Mosely attended the Moscow Conference of 1943.
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Page 10.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
Pro-Democrat Reviews Issues
The Democratic Party views were presented to the KU-Y Current Issues Forum yesterday by Herman D. LuJan, assistant professor of Political Science. LuJan outlined the issues and strategies of the Democratic Party as compared to the Republican Party.
"The platform of both parties is very vague," LuJan said. "Both tend to appeal to the same public. Democratic policies are long ranged as
AEC Fires -
(Continued from page 1)
area ordered cleared by the government scientists.
On earlier test days, a five-mile "downwind" zone was cleared only to the north, and the wind could be blowing only from the south for the test. Under the new provisions today, the wind could also be from the north.
THE ATOMIC ENERGY Commission (AEC) said it was being extra cautious, because never before had a test been conducted so close to the homes of U.S. citizens.
The bomb was carried down a dusty road in this south Mississippi country more than a month ago and buried under 600 feet of concrete and 800 feet of earth.
Reports from recording stations all over the Free World were to be sent to the AEC in Washington after the shot.
This particular blast, designed "Salmon." was the first in the DRIBBLE series.
TCU Geologist Lectures Here
Dr. Dan Fetay, professor and chairman of the geology department at Texas Christian University and distinguished lecturer for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, will give a public lecture at KU Friday.
He will speak at 8:15 p.m. in 426 Lindley Hall on "The Role of Tectonic and Environmental Factors in the Origin and Distribution of Sediments."
Dr. Feray is speaking before about 50 geological societies and university groups in the United States and Canada in the Oct. 15- Dec. 15 period.
(Continued from page 1)
New Nation —
"There will be much more demanded of Zambian citizens after independence." Mawema said. "There will be sacrifice."
"A MAN COULDN'T work with the intention of amassing a fortune. He will be working against poverty, disease, and imorance."
Mawema also said there will be great disappointments for the political idealists if they don't understand. "There is no more time for bickering; we can't risk it."
Kawadza feels the government will be stable. "It will prevent communist infiltration because the people are satisfied," he said.
"ZAMBIA could become one of the best African countries," he said. "African socialism is for all Zambians. The present constitution combines the best from American and British constitutions. It respects minority rights."
Both students think the foreign policy will be non-alignment. "The government will support the United States, Russia or China when they are working for mankind but will never become a part of them." Mawema said.
"The best celebration is not what you do on the day of independence but what you think and what you do in the long run to bring about a stable government," Kawadza said.
GOP. Demos Debate
Francis Donnelly, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, and Charles McAtee, Kansas field representative for the Republican National Committee, will address the American Association of University Women at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union.
they evolved through the Democratic administrations."
LuJan discussed the Viet Nam situation in relation to foreign policy. He said the U.S. has three alternatives in Viet Nam. The first is that we solve the problem by military methods. However, a military solution in the nuclear age can bring on greater problems in the long run, LuJan said.
"The second solution would be complete withdrawal. This would act as an open door to the Red Chinese, so this is not the answer."
"The third alternative is to set up a regime that would seek neutralization, stabilize the economy, and the political structure. This is a plan that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is working on at the present time and I feel that this is the best solution."
TuJan said that there are three plans commonly discussed in relation to foreign aid.
"Our friends don't need our aid except in a situation when they need military aid. Only the newly formed and developing nations need aid. We should realize that aid to buy friends or to give aid to friends is not the function of foreign aid," said Lujan. "Sen. Goldwater is an advocate of this kind of aid."
LuJan said that if we give up foreign aid completely the Soviet Union would move in and take over the newly developed nations which need financial aid. LuJan added that the Democratic Party view is to give aid to those nations who really need financial and military aid.
"Aid of all kinds is necessary for the long term economic investment in the future world. All the people of China, Southeast Asia and newly developed nations will be potential consumers. The United States outproduces itself and has a surplus of goods to get rid of. The nations we help today will be our future customers." LuJan said.
LuJan said that the Democrats put the test ban treaty into effect to have a means of developing a safer means of testing. The ban also temporarily eases pressures on war escalation and it gives the U.S. time to solve other problems, he said.
Foreign Students See Halloween First Time
LuJan said that many Republicans attack the Democrats' deficit spending. Some Republicans favor a balanced budget, he said; however, "deficit spending is necessary because the government must ease the recession cycle; it acts as an antidote to the business cycle. It is not possible to have a balanced budget right now."
Mary Sifontes of Venezuela said it was just to have fun.
The jack-o-'lanterns, corn stalks and cider were the same as at any Halloween party. There was one essential difference, however, many of the students at the party had never celebrated Halloween before, and were unsure of its meaning.
These were the most noticeable impressions at the KU People-to- People Halloween party last night.
Prakash Nagori of India, who has been in the United States one year, described Halloween as the festival of dead souls when little kids have pumpkins to carve.
Annemarie Von Osten of Germany, who only arrived in the United States two months ago, defined Halloween as being a festival to protect dead people from ghosts. She said, "We have the same thing in Germany, but we do it on the last day of the year. The kids wear costumes and do tricks just as they do here."
Cla
TOWN
"Most of the countries these students are from have Hallowmas, the church festival of All Saints' Day, so Halloween is nothing new to many of the students. Their countries have ghost and goblin legends too," said Karen Indall, Ottawa senior, who is Hospitality Chairman for P-T-P.
JUDY CONYERS President of Frosb Hawks
About 75 people attended the party.
We congratulate Judy on her election,and she congratulates us on our coat selection.
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The Chinese Student Association will sponsor a picnic at Centennial Park from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Chinese Students Plan Picnic for Saturday
The charge is $7.5 per person and includes food, drink, and transportation. The transportation will leave from the front of the Kansas Union at 1:45 p.m.
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Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tl
Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. 10-23
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- opportune work on research projects on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat. 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Kansan Advertisers
Patronize Your
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, I-21648.
WANTED
Ironing done in my home. Reliable service.
All of our ironing needs call VI 2-1855. 10-19
US USED CARS IN ANY CONDITION, BEN-
TED US USED CARS IN SALE, 1922 USED CARS,
CAR BETWEEN 13-18 FEET
Native German speaking student for child care 2 afternoons per week, 3:30 to 5:30, and to speak German to children. $1.00 per hour, and must provide own transportation to 1620 Massachusetts St. CALL III 8-3677. 10-26
Washing and ironing done in my home
Wasonston 1131 New Jersey Y
Pensilvania VI 2-2598.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRINTER wanted; to set ads for Daily Kansan, three afternoons a week. Afternoon hours. Must be experienced. SEE Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. 10-28
Male student 18-25 yrs, for general restaurant work, flexible hours, good pay, free meals, CONTACT Jack Garner anytime at Moore-Burger. 10-27
Busy Full Brush man needs parttime
Busy Fully Brush man and delivery
PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13
FOR SALE
1950 Chevrolet, mechanically good, body
good, good, good, tires $125.00 Phon.
V 3-5129
New Roger Pistol Western Style, .357
Magnum, 6 shot revolver. Price $64.
Contact Bob Hedges at ME 1-7438, Lake
Quivera, Kansas.
Puch Motorcycle, just 1 owner, only 2,000 miles, 1 yr. old, 80 miles to the gallon.
CALL Steven Mellis at VI 2-167, or SEE at 237 Murphy Dr.
10-26
1955 Ford Fairlane V-8, auto, trans, radio and heater, in good shape, new tires, and snow tires. Contact Hugh Swink at VI 2-1200. 10-26
Leaving Country—Must Sell This Week.
In best condition but for the cheapest price. 1956 Ford convertible 2 dr. stand and transmission, heater, SEE AT 114-703-1027
1958 MGA for $600. In excellent mechanical condition, or better. 690, or Write 1144 Louisiana. 10-23
Single-breasted Tuxedo, good quality,
good condition, size 40, for $10. Can be seen at 2332 Mont. after 6:30 p.m.
CALL WI 3-6827 for more information.
10-23
Silk Screen Supplies: Brand new screening frames, extra silk. Very Reasonable. CALL Chuck Stewart at VI 3-7810. 10-23 MG-TD Roadster. Good condition throughout. After 5 p.m. CALL VI 2-4583 or SEE at 233idge Cht. Cpt. No. 14.
Siamese Kitten, Male, well trained, well marked, SEE AT 1813 Missouri 10-27
1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment, CALL VI 2-3878 between 10-27
1 fully automatic Gibson Electric Range
2 condition CALL VII
after 5.30 p.m.
10-27
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
- 37 brand-new units with balconies
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
- newly enlarged public laundromat
- swimming pool
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
- air conditioning and central heating
1912 W. 25th
Ph. VI 2-3416
NORELCO Continental 101, transistorized solid state, portable tape recorder, wonderful sound, battery operated. Record class lectures, campus events. Regularly priced at $129, close out at $89. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass, VI 3-3644. 10-27
Beautiful German Shepherds, registered,
1 yr. old and have had all permanent
shots. Excellent temperament, leash
trained and very good with children.
Reasonable to right home. Phone KI 2-
2559 in Eudora. 10-23
Motorcycle, Ducatl, 1961. In good condition.
250 e.c. for, $325. CALL VI 12-23
8-23
Repo. 1963 Daimler Sp. 250 Roadster.
Royal Mail: 1963 Royal Mail Sp. 116 W. 23; 10-23
AT British Railways, 1116 W. 23; 10-23
University Daily Kansan
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1091 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive lecture materials revised for the classes. Formerly known the Theta tts Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Healthy, Purebred German Shepherd
Male Pups, 7-8 weeks old. CALL VI 3-
5681, if no answer CALL VI 2-0768. $20
each.
1955 Ford V-8 automatic, new tires, 40,000 actual miles, extra clean. Owner needs money for school. CALL VI 3-8454. 10-26
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. tf
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-26
1960 Austin Healy, CALL VI 3-9886.
10-26
MG-TD must sell. $425. CALL Dick Schulze at VI 3-7102. tf
General Electric Portable Stereo Phon-
graph with Garrard turntable, AM-FM
device, or in paper in posi-
tition, only 7 months use. CALL Dave
Crandall at 1 V 2-2714. 10-26
When You're in Doubt— Try It Out.
Kansan Classifieds.
The Little Banquet
911 West 23rd - on the Mall
Private Parties
Served Dinners
Dances
For Reservations
Call Jack English
VI 3-9646
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
19th St. Garage
YELLOW CAB CO.
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
STUDENTS
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
PHONE
VI 3-6333
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
RISK'S
FINA SERVICE
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attach case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition throughout, 209,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
19" all channel, port. TV with stand
$149.95
Console Stereo, Phono, walnut cabinet,
40 watt amp; (hf) for $185
tm-fs amplifier for $185
23" console TV, walnut cabinet for
$139.95 wt.
23" console TV, walnut cabinet, amf
m radio, for $219.95.
Colortelevision for $389 wt. (includes 1 yr. warranty on parts and craftsmanship.)
Knee-hole desks, formica tops, walnut finish, for $29.95.
IND. MHSM, for $28.35.
EASY TERMS=Ask for Carl Nelson
LA VILLA FAIR
718-230 Connecticut
10-22
Seal Point Slamese Kittens. Beautiful choice of ages, Contact Hazel Hyde, Rt.
No. 2, VI 3-0148. 10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Yes! Now you can get cash for your
REBATE SLIPS. Call VI 2-1791. 10-22
NEW POLITICAL PARTY. We need 1,000 new members. Help abolish student government with VOX ANARCOUP. CALL VI 3-3731. 10-27
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday
10-30
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 97c, pedals, pair, luggage racks and MCI call. SEE BEHINs at 7th and MTCtt or VCI call 05811.
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Now
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER
90% of car starting problems can be solved.
Special prices Now on tune ups Free pick-up and delivery Call for estimate
VI 3-7045 E. on Hiway 10
J2 Automotive Specialists
t.g.i.f at the
OLD MISSION INN
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
ENJOY YOUR
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour.
KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club,
1962 Cessna 172s Skyhawk, Flight instruction available - Students, faculty - welcome.
Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632.
11-2
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tt
FOR RENT
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments for farmers for drills, loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 327 Connecticut, VI 3-2806.
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt, with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VE
2-2349, V 3-8185, 1000 W. 24th. tf
BOOMS FOR RENT; at 1011 Tennessee St; 1 single with kitchen priv. $3. Also at 1328 Ohio St.; 1 single at $25. Contact Upton Real Estate at 1011 Tenn. 10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
2 bedroom apartment, partially furnished.
Saturday. SEE AT 811 E. 12th St. 10-22
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
if
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
KU The Pit
OUR MANAGER
Our Southern Pit manager is a very nice man. He is also a very nice animal. His name is P. R. Nelsen. Manage, Paul. manage. Grunt, Paul, grunt, Fox, Paul, fox. P. R. can manage, fox and fox better than anyone else at the Pit. That is why owner Dick Lavernzt made him manager. He is Dick's kind of person.
Do we do what our manager tells us to do. That is because he is a very nice person. It is also because he is a very big person. He is six weights and two inches tall. He weighs 210 pounds. He wears a black Volkswagen. These stupid sentences get on my nerves. To heck with it (I knew they'd change that word!)
Paul is originally from Stambaugh, Michigan (to the registrar he now lives in Lawrence). He is a sophomore in the College and plans to enter the School of Business next fall. P. R. was snowed by the Pit, and therefore K.U., while he was in the Air Force, stationed in Topeka.
That's enough irrelevance for this week. We received some favorable comments about last week's column, and all we can say is that you should have seen it before the censors did. Changing that number to 70 was a nice bit of one-upmanship though.
NEXT WEEK: Bill Whinery—the oldest Alpha Chi pledge.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
Where to go
Hawk's Nest
Meet your friends here for a break between classes.
7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cafeteria
A wide selection of food to please everyone.
11:00 a.m. - 1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 6:35 p.m.
Prairie Room
When that special occasion requires an extra special treat of a delicious steak.
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No. 26
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fridav. Oct. 23.1964
Modern Europe May Be Partner or Competitor Down Slip Policy Changes This Year
By Susy Tichacek
The United States has had a great deal to do with the new Europe since the war—now Europe could become a powerful partner or strong competitor according to Dr. Philip E. Mosley, who spoke last night at the Kansas Union.
Dr. Mosely, director of Columbia and professor of international relations, pointed out the mixture of problems and benefits the unity of Europe could pose to the United States.
"Europe in 1945," Moseley said, "was divided between two spheres of influence. Eastern Europe was under Communist influence and Western Europe was protected under British and American forces. There was a great contrast between the East and the West."
MOSELY POINTED out that before 1914 Europe was the center of world politics with five or six great powers. After 1945 Europe was divided and each part existed apart because of the two great powers.
Party Methods Said Distinguishing Factor
The major difference between the Republicans and Democrats is the methods by which they seek to resolve the same major issues, said a representative from each party to the American Association of University Women last night.
Francis Donnelly, Democratic candidate for state attor. gen., and Charles McAtee, Kansas field representative for the Republican National Committee spoke at the legislative meeting of the AAUW, on the country's need to unite in solving its major problems such as poverty and education.
Vox Adds Three To Run for ASC
The executive council of Vox Populi announced three additional candidates for living district representatives to the All Student Council at the party meeting last night.
Mike Hubbard, Wichita senior, will be a candidate from the married district.
Mike Shinn, Topeka junior, will be running from the unmarried-unorganized district.
Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission freshman, will be a candidate from the Freshman Women's Residence Halls District.
McAtee, a graduate of Washburn University, said, "First, we are all Americans. But we are deeply divided as to what steps the country should take to solve the problems facing us as a free society."
MCTEE STRESSED that the Republican party was not unconcerned about social and educational problems.
"We recognize the needs", he said, "but we ask can that need and should that need be met at local level or by the corporation?"
McAtee suggested that the government "nudge" corporations into the right direction.
"THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT should help solve the problems and sponsor research programs," he said, "then turn their findings over to private initiative."
McAtee attacked the relatively new system of progressive education and urged a return to the "old-fashioned" method of education, primarily because of the 25 million functionally illiterate in the U.S.
Children are growing up, he continued, learning a number system or base five to teach them to think yet they graduate from high school unable to spell or read decently.
Donnelly, a graduate of St. Benedict's and the KU Law School has served as county clerk and prosecutor in Wyandotte.
"The question is," Mosely said, "will Europe once again become a big power and if so what will be its relation to the U.S. and the Soviet Union?"
"The U.S. has led the way to promote cooperation in the free Europe," Dr. Mosely said.
Mosely pointed out the reason for this action by the U.S. "First of all," he said, "The U.S. felt a NATO Europe would soon be able to defend itself without American troops. Also, if we could overcome new wars in Europe, this would be a great gain for the West."
"All European countries felt the sting of defeat after World War II," Mosely said. "Many were ravaged psychologically, not just economically, which made Europe much more nationalistic than ever before."
MOSELY POINTED out that many people are asking if the United States really wants a united Europe. Some people feel a united Europe would turn against us.
The questions which arise according to Mosely are: "What would be the future strategy of Soviet Russia toward Europe? Under Soviet pressure would Europe unite and fight or would it once again divide them?"
"The question we face now is, will the European economic community continue to grow-together or it this possible only with political unity?" Mosely said.
Mosely pointed out some of the achievements Europe had accomplished toward integration. "The most effective achievements have been in the economic field," he said."
"I would predict," he said, "the economic movement for integration will continue but the essential question is will Europe back into integration by economic paths or will there be political moves also?"
Journalism Dean Dies
COLUMBIA, Mo., —(UPI)— Dr. Frank Luther Mott, dean emeritus and professor emeritus of the University of Missouri school of journalism died today after a long period of failing health. He was 78
A new policy on down skips for seven University schools and colleges and a suggested change in the date for ending formal classes at the close of the fall and spring semesters in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was announced yesterday.
Under the new plan, down slips will be issued only to the parents and advisors of students enrolled in courses numbered below 50. These lower division courses will
The new down stip policy, which affects all University schools, except the Graduate School, the School of Medicine, and the School of Law, was announced by Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
AT&T Chief Speaks Here
Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the board of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be the second speaker in the annual Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture series.
Kappel will discuss the importance of corporate research when he speaks at KU at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 5, in the University Theatre. A public reception for Kappel following his lecture will be held in the Murphy Hall Student Lounge.
THE DIRECTOR of a great economic empire with more employees and a larger annual budget than many nations began his career in the communications industry at the bottom—as a groundsman for Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. He joined the company immediately after his graduation from the University of Minnesota in 1924 with a bachelor's degree in engineering, and worked at that position and a variety of plant craftsmans assignments until February, 1925.
Kappel moved up through positions of interference engineer, foreign wire relations engineer, transmission and protection engineer, commercial survey engineer, equipment and building engineer, and plant engineer until he was named assistant vice-president in 1939 and vice-president in 1942.
continue under the same down slip policy as in the past, Lewis said.
The plan evolved from a recommendation by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in November, 1963. Other schools and colleges in the University were polled, and all seven with a previous down slip policy agreed on the procedure.
Lewis said the philosophy behind the original recommendation was that juniors and seniors should be aware of their standing in a course without having to be reminded by a down slip. They usually take the initiative to talk to their instructors, he said.
Previously, after the student had been placed on the down list, specific appointments were then made for that student to see the course instructor and discuss the problems. Now this will take the artificiality out of such meetings for juniors and seniors. Lewis said.
In other action in the College, a suggestion has been made to College faculty members to cease formal class meetings on Saturday, Jan. 18, 1965, and Friday, May 21, 1965, for the close of the fall and spring semesters, respectively. These dates are one week earlier than the standard close of formal class meetings, and would give the student one week off from class sessions prior to final examinations.
This is merely a suggestion and an experiment, Lewis said. The individual instructor in the College will use his own judgment about the value of such a course of action.
Zambian Students Hail Independence
The African Club will help Zambian students celebrate their country's independence at a reception at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union.
Zambia, an African country now a party of Northern Rhodesia, will declare its independence Saturday.
Burton Marvin, dean of the school of journalism, will speak to the students on the emerging new nations in Africa. Dean Marvin spent nine weeks in Ethiopia, Tanganyika, and Nigeria in the summer of 1963 conducting journalism workshops with three other American journalists.
ADA Swings Full Support to Johnson
WASHINGTON — UPI— "I would expect them to be against me. As a matter of fact, I would not feel very comfortable if I had their support."
The speaker was Lyndon B. Johnson, announcing his candidacy for the presidency in 1960. He was talking about Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).
Times, of course, change—especially in politics. Now, four years later, President Johnson's running mate is Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a founder and former vice chairman of ADA.
Perhaps never in its 17-year history has ADA enjoyed so much publicity—or notoriety—thanks to Republican candidates Barry M. Gold-water and William E. Miller.
AND ADA IS "all the way with LBJ."
In his opening speech of the campaign, Miller called the ADA "unquestionably the most influential organization in our nation's capital attempting to subvert and transform our government into a foreign socialistic totalitarian."
AND, EVEN THIS WEEK, Goldwater has mentioned the ADA in connection with his "soft on communism" charge against the Johnson administration.
Why, Goldwater asks, does Johnson want "the most prominent left-wing ADA radical in this country to be a heartbeat away from the presidency?"
"Miller is a throwback to the kind of politician we used to have some years back—the kind whose idea of campaign debate is to hurl tart phrases at the opposition," he said in an interview. "I frankly think he has gone out of style."
All of this is not particularly disturbing to Edward D. Hollander, a gray-haired, ruddy-faced economist who is chairman of the ADA's executive committee.
It was founded in 1947 by union leaders, college professors and former New Dealers who felt the need for an independent political organization to fight for the ideals of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
THE ADA does not consider itself a "radical" organization, Hollander said, but it is unashamedly liberal.
Besides Humphrey, the ADA boasts support from such names as Adlai E. Stevenson, Reinhold Nieburh, Walter Reuther, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., James Farmer, Dore Schary, Wayne Morse and James McGregor Burns.
With a membership of only slightly more than 50,000, he said, "We deal in the politics of ideas rather than the politics of numbers."
"ADA has been outspokenly anti-Communist since the day it was founded," Hollander said. "Our constitution bars Communists from membership. We have always opposed all forms of extremism—the John Birch Society on the right as well as the Communists on the left."
"OUR CONTRIBUTION is to float new ideas and to help create a climate of acceptance for them, Hollander said.
He believes the ADA has been pretty successful at this goal. He cited the new Civil Rights law, whose
Weather
Generally fair weather has been predicted through Saturday with cooler temperatures tonight. Eastly winds will be 15-20 miles an hour. High today will be around 60 degrees with lows tonight between 25 and 30.
principles he said the ADA has fought for since 1948.
On the other hand, some of ADA's ideas are anathema to both parties, such as its call for a sharp increase in federal spending.
But, Hollander said, "We're not running for office, so we can afford to run our necks out in a way that a political candidate cannot."
Humphrey himself has said he does not agree with all ADA policies, such as its stand on Communist China.
He said, for example, that "Mr. Miller found it convenient to overlook quite a number of qualifications when he said that we advocate recognition of Red China."
HOLLANDER SAYS ADA leaders do not mind criticism, but that they do like to be quoted accurately.
Hollander read from a green pamphlet of ADA policy suggestions for the Democrats' 1964 party platform to show "What we actually have said about Red China." It said in part:
The threat to world peace, and particularly to peace in Asia, created by Red China, cannot be underestimated . . . it is thus essential that a policy of containment be devised for
Asia, one which simultaneously avoids the tactical absurdity of a jungle war fought by American soldiers and unthinking reliance on nuclear weapons . . .
"IT IS also important that there be regularized channels for communication with the Red Chinese
The ADA proposed bringing Red China into the Geneva Disarmament negotiations, permitting non-strategic trade with mainland China and lifting passport barriers against American travel to China.
it is vital that Peiping have a clear view of our resolution and intentions: ignorance could lead to disastrous miscalculations . . . "
It added:
"Should the over-all interests of the United States seem in the future to make a change in policy appropriate, we should be prepared to consider the initiation, together with our allies, of negotiations leading toward the diplomatic recognition of mainland China and its admission to the United Nations—not as indications of any moral approval of its repressive regime, but as a means of re-establishing normal channels of international communication."
Page 2
University Daily, Kansan Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
Maligned, but Great
He was once the most maligned and ridiculed man in America. He is now, twenty years later, being given the honor and respect due only to a dead president of the United States.
His name is Herbert Clark Hoover. He enjoyed one of the most meteoric rises in American politics imaginable. Then, just four years later, he suffered a political downfall almost unparalleled in American politics. In 1928, he won the election by a plurality of six million votes and in 1932, he lost by seven million votes.
HE HAD THE distinction of having towns named after him all over the United States . . . thousands of them. The make-shift shanty towns of the depression era were called Hoover towns.
The country needed a scapegoat for all the despair and pain that engulfed the nation as the depression set in. And they found it, in the person of Herbert Hoover. The full blame of the depression was placed on him, even though the rumblings of economic disaster had started long before he took office.
Studies in retrospect have somewhat cleansed Hoover of the guilt that haunted him for so long. As secretary of commerce under Calvin Coolidge, he warned the administration that prices were inflated far above the actual value. Immediately following his election, he asked several newspapers to conduct a campaign to brake the rise of speculation and, hopefully, to return prices to normalcy. For four years, he battled the depression, with what some called outmoded and primitive measures. The United States did not give him a chance after that.
FOR YEARS AFTER his term, he was known only as the man who preceded Roosevelt. Shortly after Roosevelt took office, a book was written, "Our Unknown Ex-President."
Then, characteristically unpredictable, the American people returned the affection that
Hoover had so openly given them during his public career. The name of the book was changed to "The Herbert Hoover Story." He was called upon by both President Truman and President Eisenhower to conduct governmental reorganizational research. He became the chairman of the Boy's Club of America. He was given 85 honorary degrees and 468 awards. Thirty-four public schools were named after him. And now the whole nation mourns the man who was hated for so long.
Hoover never conceded that his administration could not have dealt with the depression, if given a chance. In the 1950's, he said:
"I am so immodest as to believe that had we been continued in office, we would have quickly overcome the depression and approached economic and social problems from the viewpoint correcting marginal abuses, not of inflicting a collectivist economy on the country. We would have better preserved the personal liberty to which the nation was dedicated."
RAISED IN A Quaker family, Hoover carried his religious beliefs into the White House, to the detriment of the administration, according to some of his critics. His principles of hard work and frugality were inconsistent with the spirit of his time, a fact which did not help to make him more popular. A multi-millionaire himself, Hoover made frugality a policy in his economic program, again a policy which did not endear him to some big spenders.
Regardless of his role in the depression, largely debunct now, almost all will concede that America has lost a great man and a kind man.
The town that once shunned him as a native son, is now the site of the Herbert Hoover library and his grave.
- Leta Cathcart
The Wealth of Candidates
There have been increasing indications in recent years that American politics as an institution is coming under the domination of the wealthy class.
The March 2 issue of the Nation carried an article by Ian Sclanders, correspondent for Canada's Maclean's magazine, entitled "Politics: The Rich Man's Game." To support his theme that "it is the conviction of experienced Washington politicians that, barring the unforseen, the American voters are unlikely to elect another President who is not at least a millionaire," Sclanders presents a number of financial figures connected with recent elections.
PRENOMINATION expenses for candidates for major offices will often run close to $1 million, according to Sclanders. He said John F. Kennedy reportedly laid out $912,000 in his campaign before the Democrats nominated him.
After the primary elections, the national parties begin footing the bills. In 1960, national headquarters activities cost each party about $10 million. The Democrats ended up $3,800,000 in the hole, and the Republicans $700,-000, it is reported.
The two main candidates for the American presidency in 1964 are both in the millionaire class. But the amount a man is worth in terms of dollar signs is a flimsy excuse for an election issue. If the financial status of the candidates should have any bearing on the campaigns of Barry Goldwater and Lyndon
Johnson, it should be not as a question of "how much" but of where and how" the candidates obtained their fortunes.
Little has been said or insinuated about the $1,700,000 (current market value) fortune of Goldwater and his wife. This figure was revealed in the Aug. 14 issue of Time magazine and later confirmed by the Valley National Bank of Phoenix.
THE GOLDWATER wealth consists mainly of stocks, including 7,555 shares of Associated Dry Goods worth $445,700. The major sources of wealth were the 1962 sale of Goldwater Department Store to Associated Dry Goods, and Mrs. Goldwater's inheritance of more than $1 million.
On the other hand, President Johnson's fortune has been the subject of several barbs from his political opponents. The New York accounting firm of Haskins and Sells released the financial assets of LBJ and his family, as of July 31, at $3,484,098 in terms of original purchase value. The net increase in the family's capital from 1954 to the present was estimated at $2,746,368. The Texas Broadcasting Corporation (radio-TV station KTBC in Austin) was listed as the major financial asset. Mrs. Johnson bought the station in 1943 for $24,850.
Republican National Chairman Dean Burch called the $3 1/2 million estimate "incredibly low," and said "it is peculiar that the bulk of his fortune was made in areas subject to federal control." GOP Vice-Presidential candidate William E. Miller said the issue raised a question about the "integrity of a man on the public payroll for 30 years" who had accumulated "more than $10 million, mostly through" broadcasting, an operation subject to federal supervision.
Suspicious. Insinuations. But where are the facts? Burch says "it is peculiar." Miller says "it raises a question." But neither came out with a concrete accusation that Johnson bribed Federal Communications Commission officials or conducted any other illegal or below-the-board business in building his small radio station into an electronics empire.
Incidentally, the Johnson family television monopoly in Austin will shortly come to an end. A group of businessmen supporting Goldwater have received final approval from the FFC to erect a new TV transmitter about a mile from the Johnson station.
IF THE SUSPICIONS are to carry weight as important election issues, why hasn't anyone underhandedly suggested that maybe Goldwater was a gold-digger—marrying his wife for her inheritance?
The decision of which candidate should receive your ballot in November should be based on an evaluation of concrete facts and substantial issues not on what someone is trying to read between the lines.
— Russ Corbitt
JIM + CROWISM
CUCKOO GROUPS
BIGOTS FOR BARRY
1964 HERBLOCK
"Me Too—If There's One Thing I Can't Stand It's The Whistle-Stop Call Of The Lady Bird”
Conflict in Man Well Portrayed
The pain, despair, pathos and faith of man are embodied in Sir Thomas More's dramatic conflict between his Church and his King, in the University Theatre production, "A Man for All Seasons."
Thomas Rea, as Sir Thomas More, portrays the English statesman who was executed because Henry VIII wanted a son. Katherine of Aragon, Henry's first wife, was unable to provide him with an heir. This, and other ecclesiastical technicalities, provided Henry with an excuse to divorce Katherine and marry Anne Boleyn. Thomas More, devoutly attached to the principles of the Catholic faith, could not condone the flaunting of the Church precept on divorce. Even more repulsive to him was Henry's separation from the Catholic Church and his establishment of the Church of England. And for his courage, he lost his head.
THE GRAVITY OF More's dilemma is somewhat relieved by the earthy sophistication of Dennis Dalen, as the Common Man. Throughout the play, the Common Man portrayed man-servant, boatman, juror, innkeeper and jailor. His concern for himself and his ability to ride the winds of his fortune prompted More's remark, "Oh, sweet Jesus! These plain, simple men!"
The difficulty of portraying the characters of the play was enhanced by the lack of scenery. The complexity of the problem sharply contrasted with the simplicity of the scene, as Thomas Rea and his supporting cast effectively transferred the emotion and thought to the audience.
VINCENT ANGOTTI, AS Cromwell, and Joe Kaough, as Rich, were brilliant villains. Cromwell, as More's main adversary, forces him into the duality of loyalty that cost him his life. Rich, as the man who changes allegiance with every political breeze, is, ironically, the only man to survive the political scrabbles of Henry's reign.
Dealing with a complex and difficult emotion, the actors did an excellent job. "A Man for All Seasons," was an excellent opener for the University Theatre season.
— Jim Langford
DailijTransan
111 Flint Hall
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holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
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Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
GOP Hopes Not Bright in Heart of the West
(The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the market, which will be run along with the articles in campaign issues until the election.)
l by Man.
want,
and
mark,
FROM THE HEART of the West comes bad news for the GOP. A look at five western states, an area the Republicans hoped they could count on, sheds ominous light on the GOP hopes. These states — Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico — are not key states so far as their combined 18 electoral votes are concerned, but they may be important barometers.
Rich.
resources
s the
maical-
reign.
bid an
r for
1912. Press.
York rates:
moon-
versity
Law-
Edite
Enctors
A cursory summary of the five sparsely settled states reveals that President Johnson is leading at the moment in four; Democratic gubernatorial candidates look to be in a commanding position in two of the three races; of five senatorial contests, four are slanted toward the Democratic candidate; and four of seven house seats may go to the Democrats. Certainly, the early October look reveals Republicans in trouble.
anager
In many of the races it appears that people are unwilling to change administrations while their state economies are good.
Montana, the stronghold of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D), appears to be in the Johnson camp. The state has voted Republican in the last three elections, but Nixon's 1960 margin was slim.
THE ONLY real problem for the Johnson ticket in Montana, appears to be if the Republicans can make political hay with the ranchers by playing up dropping beef prices and linking it to imported beef. Employment is now the highest in years, and many Republican businessmen are reported ready to vote for Johnson.
Mike Mansfield should win his Montana senatorial race in a breeze over Republican Alex Blewett, a Great Falls lawyer. The Montana Democratic Senate leader will benefit from his close connection with Johnsonian programs. Mansfield won in a landslide in 1958, when he polled 76.2 per cent of the senatorial vote.
The two races for the House of Representatives are not causing much of a stir. It is likely that Rep. Arnold Olsen (D) will be returned from the First District and that James Battin (R) will be re-elected from the Second District.
Montana Gov. Tim Babcock (R), who succeeded the late Gov. Donald G. Nutter following the latter's death in an airplane crash in January 1962, seems like a sure winner. Strangely, Babcock, who espouses conservatism and opposes federal aid, depends on the federal government for 40 per cent of the state's income.
AS FAR WYOMING, it appears that this state holds the most hope for the Republican presidential nominee. Foreign problems and big government spending have infected many Wyoming voters with distaste for President Johnson. However, a once sizeable Goldwater lead gives indication of melting slightly, and the Presidential race could be close.
anti-Johnson weapon. Wyoming voters fear the loss of rural representation. The beef problem is an issue which aids the Goldwaterites. Wyoming gave Richard Nixon 60 per cent of the popular vote in 1960. It will be closer this year.
Unhealed scars from the primary elections still haunt Republican John Wold's chances to upset incumbent Gale McGee (D) for the Wyoming Senate seat. The Republican schism may allow McGee to walk in.
The issue of Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment is an
If gambling oddies are any indication, Neva da will vote for Lyndon Johnson. Democrats outnumber Republican registrants by a two-to-one margin.
The state went Republican in 1952 and 1956, but returned to the Democratic camp in 1960 to help the late John F. Kennedy to victory.
Clouding the issue is the fact that the Nevada legislature is heavily Republican, with 53 senators and representatives to the Democrats' 30 legislators: Here again we find the cloud of reapportionment as a Republican weapon. Right now, the state looks ready to give Johnson a narrow victory.
In the Nevada senate picture, incumbent Howard Cannon (D), should win over opponent Paul Laxalt. But Cannon must escape contamination from a former association with Bobby Baker. Baker once feted Cannon at a political dinner in Las Vegas, and as a member of the Senate's Rules and Administration Committee, which investigated Baker's activities, Cannon was accused by some of dragging his feet.
Laxalt, not known widely, is the current lieutenant governor of the state.
BASED ON PAST showings. Rep. Walter S. Baring (D) should win re-election to Nevada's single House seat. He won more than 75 per cent of the vote in the 1962 campaign.
In Utah, recent polls give President Johnson a good lead. The state has voted Republican in each of the past three elections, but recent population gains in the state appear to be Democratic gains. Government contracts, now helping to boom Utah's economy, should give luster to the Democratic campaign.
A recent poll gave Johnson 61 per cent of the vote, compared to Goldwater's 33 per cent, with six per cent undecided.
The vote for president probably hinges upon which candidate will stimulate the state's economy, promote reclamation, and develop natural resources. As a result, Utah looks like Johnson country.
The Utah Senate race features incumbent Frank E. Moss (D), in opposition to Ernest Wilkinson (R), a former Brigham Young University president, Moss's close voting with the Democratic majority probably will do the trick for him.
IN THE FIRST District fight for the House of Representatives, Laurence J. Burton (R), the incumbent, appears headed
for victory. The Second District race is a toss-up. In cumbent Sherman P. Lloyd (R), is stepping aside, and his place will be taken by either Republican candidate Thomas Judd or Democrat David King, whom Lloyd defeated in 1962.
For the Utah governorship, Mitchell Melich (R) and Calvin L. Rampton (D) aspire to the seat now held by two-termer George D. Clyde (R). At the present time, Rampton holds the edge. A Rampton victory would upset a 16-year Republican hold on the governorship.
In New Mexico there seems to be no great popularity for Barry Goldwater. A healthy economy, based largely upon government contracts, helps Johnson. The key to the state is Albuquerque, which contains 20 per cent of the state's population and many of the government contracts.
The state carried Republican majorities in 1952 and 1956, but fell back into the Democratic camp in 1960. Since 1932, the only Republican presidential victories in the state have been Eisenhower's.
— Robert Henry
Non-Partisan and Class Office Candidates may pick up petitions in the Dean of Students Office.
Students are not permitted to sign more than one petition for same office
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
Co-ed Dorms Get Hearty Approval
Peaceful co-existence came to KU this past summer, although University residence halls, not a summit conference, were the site of an experiment in human relations.
Ellsworth and Carruth-O'Leary halles were converted into co-educational residences to house 233 students attending the 1964 summer session.
Not only did the co-educational halls provide opportunities for summer students to meet and date the opposite sex, the unique living situation brought about improved manners and behavior, the survey found.
The experiment in co-educational existence was a success, according to a survey taken of the residents by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
AURH initiated the survey this past summer to test reactions of KU students in such a situation, Ron Rardin, Leawood senior and chairman of the housing board, said. Questionnaires were distributed to most of the residents in the two halls and the results were tabulated and compiled by the housing board.
and compared with students were divided into gradu- Students were divided into graduates and undergraduates, new and old KU students, and on the basis of their previous residence at KU, including Greek houses, residence halls or off-campus housing.
Over 60 per cent of the students surveyed felt the co-educational system should be extended to cover housing during the regular school year.
Four halls on campus, Grace Pearson, Hashinger, Carruth-O'Leary, and the unfinished hall on Engel road, can be easily converted to coeducational residences, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said.
"It is a little early to predict the situation for next year." Wilson said, "because we must wait until we get applications for next year's students. The demands will determine how we will house the students."
The favorable results indicated by the summer's survey might serve as an incentive for the University to try the plan, Rardin said.
Students found few inconveniences in co-educational living during the summer. Women students complained of the inaccessibility of the
snack-bar facilities in Ellsworth after closing as late night hunger could mean a trip to the candy machines in hair curlers.
Lack of a senior key system meant enforcement of closing hours for graduate and senior women and drew complaints from residents.
Increased social contact between residents was an advantage of the system, residents said in the survey. Mealtimes provided one method of meeting fellow residents, and also contributed to improved table manners, residents said, though mostly men residents noted the improvement. About 50 per cent of the residents indicated they had dated another hall resident. Nearly two-thirds reported they had attended at least one hall social function during the summer.
General approval of the living system was evident in students' statements that they did not find the changes necessitated by co-ed living inconvenient. Over 80 per cent added that the situation did not cause them to feel ill at ease, either at meals or in the residence hall recreation areas.
Dr. Charles Malik Former President, U.N. General Assembly
Wednesday, Oct.28
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
"The Struggle for Peace"
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Old Age Plan Now Project
Those of old age at Holton can soon look forward with hope to a more productive place in their community.
A three-year research project, sponsored by the National Institutes of Mental Health, hopes to enlarge the capacities and talents of the aged and to alleviate the problems facing them, at the same time helping the community.
Mary L. Wylie, project director and research associate in the department of social work at KU, said, "At present, too many of us tend to believe that once you hit 65 you're through. This is entirely true for many, although it is a great problem, especially for the smaller towns in Kansas where 10-25 per cent of the population is 65 and over."
Both the young and old residents in Holton are actively involved in working on the problems.
The project has two major goals: (1) to create for the aged person a useful place in the community, and (2) to reduce the problems facing the community.
- The first step involved is identifying the problems.
- The second step is to select the appropriate solutions to attack the problems. Perhaps the community needs more industry or recreational facilities to provide jobs for the aged.
- The third step is that of applying the problem solution tasks to the aged.
"If the older people would realize there's a place for them where their talents are needed, many problems of aging would be reduced," Miss Wylie said.
NOT ONLY will the aged be helped by this project but the community as a whole will benefit.
The addition of industry or more recreational facilities can boost a town's economy and prosperity. All will benefit from the added commerce. Miss Wylie said, "It will be good for both the community and the aged. Many unique talents will appear for community work."
At the present time the project is engaged in the first of three phases.
THIS PHASE, which started June 1 and is to last six months, is devoted primarily to acquainting the project directors and committee with the community and its problems. It measures the present status of the older people of the community.
Other members of the staff include Esther E. Twente, co-director of the project and a professor in the department of social work, and Dorothy Cohen, engaged in her second year of field work.
CONSULTANTS from state agencies and other universities are helping with the project.
Although this particular project is meant only for Holton's benefit, Miss Wylie said, "I hope that if it's a success, other communities will take a look."
[Illustration of a cartoon bear character with a large head, sharp beak, and fierce expression, wearing a black and white checkered coat. The bear is standing upright with its arms outstretched.]
Lorenzo J. de Kaw says
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If you're interested in the Absurd Theatre,
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A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
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Friday, Oct. 23, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
M
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
Museum
By Judy Farrell
To establish communication between an object of art and its viewer is the primary goal of an art museum, John Maxon, director of the Chicago Art Institute, said last night in a speech before the Midwest College Art Conference.
In discussing "Art Presented." Maxon was the featured speaker of the three-day conference of art educators and art museum directors from an 18-state area. Maxon spoke to more than 400 conferences and students following a banquet in the Kansas Union.
"It is a point of primary importance to let the object of art speak for itself and to be presented with respect to the space in which it is shown, so that you the spectator and you the teacher can come together in communication," he said.
"THE FUNCTION of a museum is to present an object of art to the spectator in such a way that he is knocked flat," Maxon said. "Not so much at how it is presented, but at what is presented."
To achieve this the museum must not inhibit the spectator, he said, but should provide him with an awareness of the object in its proper context.
Maxon, a former director of the KU Museum of Art, said museum directors of Universities owe it to their students to display together the painting, sculpture and furniture from a specific historical period.
A disparate collection of painting, sculpture, furniture and even ceramics, can fit together, he said, to provide the student a sense of the time in which they were produced.
IN ENCOURAGING museum curators to display objects of the same historical period together even if they were produced in different countries, Maxon said, "Time and style transcend national boundaries.
The art of one's own country may be shown separately, however, if the museum prefers, he added.
Maxon illustrated his lecture with slides depicting museum presentations at the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art here, the Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence, R.I.; and the Chicago Art Institute.
EFFECTIVE MUSEUM presentation of its objects of art depends upon several things, he said.
- Clean and neat surroundings in which to display the objects.
- Logical presentation of the objects taking into consideration the logic of the building in which they are to be presented.
- A presentation which can promise the viewer that he can expect to see as much of the museum's permanent collection as is possible in the available space.
The Chicago Art Institute is able to display almost seven-eighths of its permanent collection of European pictures. he said.
"LET ME ADD that less than one-eighth of the collection that is submerged, is going to stay submerged," Maxon said.
Objects of art in poor condition or of poor quality should not take up
Must Transmit Art
space in a museum at the expense of quality, he said.
There are usually three divisions in a museum's collection, Maxon said, "That which is always on display, that which is occasionally on display, and that which has to be asked after by the spectators."
It is this last area which is usually buried deep in the basements of museums, he said.
"IN THIS PROCESS of presentation," Maxon said, "I do not think the curator should use the museum to display his own prejudices."
Though every museum director has his likes and dislikes, he said, they should be kept under cover.
In suggesting principles and procedures in the presentation of objects of art, Maxon said discretion is the most effective means of establishing a tasteful and attractive arrangement.
A six-year remodeling project, involving the addition of two wings, was recently completed at the Chicago Art Institute. As the culmination of this project, Maxon directed the rehanging and relocation of many of the objects in the museum's collection.
NATURAL LIGHT and space are two of the most invaluable items any museum can possess, he said.
After admitting he was responsible for blocking off the windows in the main gallery of the KU Museum during the remodeling project he directed here in 1515, Maxon said he would never do it again.
"If you've got natural light, hang onto it," he said.
Black white walls are a cruel and unflattering background for old pictures, he said, illustrating with a slide the background color now in use at the Art Institute which he called "a non-color, or dirty beige."
TWO OTHER innovations Maxon used in displaying objects in the Art Institute were burlap cloth wrapped around pedestal of sculptures and planters of philodendrons at their bases.
Green plants add a note of life and are desirable in a room of inanimate objects, he said.
He called the building housing the KU Museum of Art the most beautiful on the campus, followed closely by the old Fowler Machine Shops.
Maxon was director of the KU museum from 1948 to 1952, and was instrumental in its conversion from a library to an art museum.
HE RESIGNED his post here in 1952 to become director of the Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of Design. He has been associated with the Chicago Art Institute since 1959.
Concentrating his interest on Italian art of the 16th century, Maxon has devoted particular study to the Venetian artist Tintoretto.
Maxon was born in Lawrence and attended public schools here, and the Cooper Union Day School in New York City.
He received a bachelor of design from the University of Michigan and a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1945.
He received his Ph. D. from Harvard in 1948.
Guarding President Tough in Campaign
WASHINGTON, —(UPI)— The assassination of John F. Kennedy and the Warren Commission report have added measurably to the burdens of the Secret Service in protecting President Johnson during the current campaign.
The public and local police everywhere have become highly security-conscious. As a result federal agents have received an unusually large number of tips on potential evil-doers, all of which must be carefully sifted.
The Secret Service is not complaining. No threat is to small to be investigated. But a recent spate of stories about alleged plots against Johnson led to a widespread impression that the current campaign is unusually violent.
THE PRESIDENT'S protectors have not found this to be true. Their greatest problems are the speed with which the President conducts campaign trips, the numerous towns he visits in a day and his habit of leaving his car to shake hands with streetside crowds.
On the other hand, federal in-
Special Film Series presents
WALT DISNEY'S "THE GRAND CANYON"
showing
Mon., Oct. 26-4:30 p.m. Dyche Aud.
vestigators have found little or nothing to justify the initial alarm in most of the recently publicized threats or incidents involving the President.
Admission 25c
Sometimes an angry political comment in a bar is relayed and magnified to the point of appearing a deadly menace to the President's life. In other instances local police have released news on such threats before federal agents could check them out.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
"THE BLUE ANGEL," 7:30 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910, Stratford, Rd.
FRIDAY, JULY 16, CICS, and 9:30 p.m.
Friday Theatre, THE BLUE ANGEL' 7:30 p.m. Hoch
HILLEL FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES,
7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917
"WINDOWS OF THE SOUL-MAN'S
8 p.m., Forum Room,
Kansas Univ.
PUBLIC LECTURE. 8:15 p.m. 426
Lindley Hall. "The Role of Tectonic and Environmental Factors in the Origin and Distribution of Sediments"—Dr. Dan
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre
p.m. University, theatre.
FRANK KENNEDY EVENING PRAYER, 9:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
CATHOLIC MASSES: 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
Lawrence apol. Rd.
Lawrence 4:25 a.m. Rd.
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB. 8 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. United Nations Panel Discussion p.m.
Taskets. Refreshments and mixin' flavors. Refreshments and mixin' flavors.
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," 8:20 p.m., University Theatre.
CATHOLIC MASSES. 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 11 a.m. Central Road. 9:30
Pastor's Theater
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWShip, 9:15 a.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. CARLILLON RECITAL, 3 p.m. Albert
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Friday, Oct. 23, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Sailing Class Tours World
By Glen Phillips
Attend a university on a ship sailing around the world?
Strange as it might seem, there is an established university that has a two-semester program and each semester is conducted on an around-the-world cruise.
The University of the Seven Seas, founded in Whittier, Calif., is based on a converted passenger liner and it supplements its students' course with world travel to many exotic ports.
According to Dr. E, Ray Nichols Jr., president of the university, most colleges accept credits earned aboard the ship by students who later transfer to land-locked colleges.
The ship has been remodeled so it has classroom facilities, laboratories, study space, a library, hospital, room for physical education and recreation, and all the other things necessary to the working university.
The spring semester cruise this year will begin in San Diego, Calif., and travel west. It will make port calls in Hawaii, Asia, Africa, South America, and the cruise will end in New York. The spring semester lasts from February to June.
The floating university has about 60 faculty members from prominent universities. There is a 59-course curriculum which includes cultural lectures on ship and shore. The students in the university also have the opportunity to meet foreign students and dignitaries face-to-face.
University officials estimate that the minimum cost for one semester in the university would cost $2,270. Prices vary up to $2,970 with different sleeping accommodations. Each student shares all the same study and recreational facilities.
Tuition for the one-semester course runs $500 and university officials say that there is an additional charge "of not more than $175" for mandatory field trips at the ports of call. Officials also said that "$300 would be a reasonable amount" for additional personal expenses on the trip.
This year the university will also offer a seminar for adults. They will study the arts, history, sociology and current events of every country visited. College credits will not be issued for the adult course.
The idea for the university began with a Rotarian group in Whittier, Calif.
50-State, World Support of KU
"The University of Kansas is greater than you know, and it can be greater than you imagine," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe wrote in the annual report of the Greater University Fund now being mailed.
The report tells of 13,161 contributions by alumni and friends totaling $401,000, both new highs. Gifts came also from all 50 states, all U.S. territories and 34 foreign nations
dr. Wescoe noted that "without the friends who take such a dedicated interest in KU, it would be a run-of-the-mill university, undistinguished and unpromising."
But he warned that the level of private support "is not enough in the face of the responsibilities and opportunities which confront KU and which will loom even larger tomorrow."
Last year $2,003,000 in loans, grants and scholarships were made possible by gifts from alumni and friends of KU. Loans totaling $1,503,000 were made to 3,750 students. However, at fee payment periods, approximately one-fourth of the qualified applicants for loans had to be refused.
About 1,200 scholarships valued at $500.00 were given. There were however, 2,248 applications considered to have merit which were turned down because of lack of funds available, the report said.
Alumni support of KU ranks high among state-assisted universities and colleges. Compilations by the American Alumni Council for 1962-63 showed KU seventh in annual alumni gifts and in number of alumni donors. In total alumni giving, which would include capital gifts, KU was eighth among public institutions, and in regard to total number of alumni donors, fifth.
SUA PRESENTS
ACT ONE
of Homecoming'64
"The Greatest Show On Earth"
THE QUEEN'S DANCE
come & VOTE for the 1964 Homecoming Queen
At 8:30, all 25 candidates will be presented & the 6 finalists announced...YOU will then vote for your choice! The top 3 will be known by 11; the Queen will be announced at the game, on the 7th!
OCT 30, 8 PM
At the Union Ballroom
Only $1 per person
Tickets at Info Booth!
MUSIC BY THE ASTRONAUTS
Back by Popular Demand!
Tickets Go On Sale Monday, Oct. 26
ACT ONE
of Homecoming'64
"The Greatest Show On Earth"
THE
QUEEN'S
DANCE
come & VOTE for the
1964 Homecoming Queen
At 8:30, all 25 candidates will be presented & the
6 finalists announced...YOU will then vote for
your choice! The top 3 will be known by 11; the
Queen will be announced at the game, on the 7th!
OCT 30, 8 PM
At the Union Ballroom
Only $1 per person
Tickets at Info Booth!
THE STUDIO
MUSIC BY THE
MUSIC BY THE ASTRONAUTS Back by Popular Demand!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
New English Program Expanded
KU's new Intensive English Center, under the direction of Edward T. Erazmus, professor of English, has enrolled 35 students from 14 countries.
The center provides extensive training in English for foreign students needing more English training before beginning academic work. It is also for foreign visitors wishing to improve English knowledge for business, professional, or personal reasons.
For one semester these people spend 25-30 hours in seven classes. The center also arranges an audit for capable students in their particular field. "This helps them gain friends in these areas and learn technical terms," Prof. Erazum said.
CLASSES ARE in pronunciation, grammar, pattern practice, language laboratory, composition, reading, and American society.
"The courses are fairly well balanced." Prof. Erazum said, "Basic work in grammar and pronunciation are orally oriented. But work in reading and composition is also offered."
A special reading skills book is used. Comprehension checks follow each reading. Students are also required to read one or two books weekly, depending on their ability. Oral and written reports are given each week over these.
In pattern practice class basic grammatical patterns are reviewed by a substitution drill. Student responses are cued by the teacher with reference to pictures of life situations.
IN THE LABORATORY, students review grammar and pattern practice exercises. With a tape recorder they can hear their own voices and do exercises in aural comprehension.
There are around ten such centers in the United States. "We have some new features others may not include," Prof. Erazmus said. "The reading and composition are not used to this extent other places."
Students are enrolled in one of three levels on the basis of their English ability. All study the same
material but the beginning group will not finish things as quickly as the intermediate or advanced levels. Students must remain until satisfactory proficiency levels are reached.
The theoretically the center offers 17 credit hours. But the actual amount of credit depends on how many credits are accepted by the university the student enters after completing the course.
The center also hopes to teach social, political, cultural, economic, educational, and religious aspects of American life. This is the purpose of the American society class. Faculty members and professional men lecture in this class.
GRADING IS on the basis of a standard proficiency exam given at the end of the semester. Scores from this exam are changed to letter grades. Certificates of achievement are also given.
Prof. Erazmus was selected to head the center because of his experience at Michigan State University. He was director of a similar center there before coming to KU. He also teaches a course in teaching methods as a second language.
Eight English graduate instructors handle the classes. A professional composition reader is also hired for grading purposes.
Hashinger Hosts Weekly Dance
A "Whatchamacallit" will be sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls at 9 p.m. today in Hashing Hall.
A car parade will pick up women residents at the freshman residences and scholarship halls wishing to attend the dance.
C
Phone in your Classified Ad
MOST STUDENTS are sponsored by their governments or by private scholarship programs. The center also provides activities such as parties and coffees for them. They are urged to participate in KU organization although they are not enrolled as KU students.
Field trips to historical, cultural, and geographic points of interest in Kansas are planned.
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COMING: OCTOBER 30 — "A PLACE IN THE SUN"
University Daily Kansan Page 9
Public Relations, Science Fiction Not Contradictory, Gunn Says
Ev Bob Henry
If the office of University Relations someday grinds out science fiction press releases about KU, don't be surprised.
100
You wonder why? James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations, is a reporter of factual news about KU on one hand; but on the other he is a well-known author of not-so-factual science fiction and fantasy. The chances of his getting mixed up in his dual writing role are minute, but the thought is excitifii.
James E. Gunn
FOR THE UNIVERSITY, his creativity is used to interpret KU to the public, and in science fiction "the writer deals in a meaningful way with problems that are most pressing today—the effect of change on people and their society." Gunn said.
Is Gunn, in his two writing roles, a paradox? He says no. In a recent interview, Gunn said, "My work in University relations and in science fiction both require a creative attitude."
The author of seven books dealing with science fiction, six of which have been published, admits he is slowing down as a fiction writer. Most of his recent work is based on writing he did several years ago. "I think the creative energies used in University relations leave less of this necessary quality left over for science fiction writing," he said.
A member of the University since 1955. Gunn has been in his present capacity since 1959. He also carries the title of instructor of English, teaching a course in short story writing during the spring semester.
Friday, Oct. 23,1964
GUNN, A NATIVE of Kansas City,
His first two books were full length novels, "This Fortress World," 1955, and "Star Bridge," 1955. The latter was co-authored by Jack Williamson. His last four published books have been paperback collections of his short stories. They include "Station in Space," 1958; "The Joy Makers," 1961; "The Immortals," 1962; and "Future Imperfect," 1964. His latest book, "The Reluctant Witch," is currently being studied by publishers.
Mo., was graduated from KU in 1947, with a degree in journalism. Since then, he has been a prolific writer.
He began writing science fiction in 1948, and he has written and sold 50 stories, six novels since then plus writing his master's thesis on science fiction in 1951 at KU.
GUNN CONSIDERS "THE JOY Makers" the best received of his books. It was reprinted as a hard back in England and received an excellent review by Edmund Crispin of the London Times Literary Supplement in October of 1963. Crispin said: "... The Joy Makers is outstandingly successful."
His novels have been published in hard cover and paper back—in this country and abroad. Four of his stories have been dramatized over network radio, and one was adapted for the Desilu Playhouse series on television.
Science fiction makes a contribution to society, Gunn said. It dramatizes the effects of change on society and explores various answers to the problems which result from the changes. Most novels, which he calls main-stream fiction, look to the past and deal with the eternal themes—love, hate, and death.
Gunn denies that science fiction tries to predict the future. One reason for this criticism of science fiction is that several writers have been lucky and their books appear to be predictions since portions of them have proven correct.
THERE IS A GROWING tendency today toward less and less science fiction. Gunn denies that there is a growing disinterest in the subject, but scientific advances which form much of the basis for science fiction, are growing more difficult to interpret in their impact upon society.
As a result of the inability to interpret technological advances for society, there is a tendency for science fiction to lean toward philosophical and adventure topics.
Another result is that a once glutted science fiction magazine market is now taken up by eight or nine magazines. At one time after World War II, there were probably more than 30 science fiction magazines
GUNN'S PREFERENCE in science fiction is in the philosophical and psychological field. He hopes and plans to continue writing, but he admits he has trouble finding much time for this kind of writing.
"Come Early and Stay Late" is the theme song for Homecoming weekend activities. Nov. 5.6.7.
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Following his graduation from KU in 1947, Gunn did graduate work at Northwestern University and worked as a free lance writer before returning to KU to earn his mater's degree in 1951. He did some free lance writing in Kansas City.
In 1955, he joined the English faculty at KU, and also began editing alumni publications. Three years later he was made assistant director of public relations, a job he held for one year before being elevated to his present role.
Belafonte Concert Caps Homecoming
published, Gunn said.
The schedule of events starts at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, with the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture by Frederick R. Kappel, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Kappel's lecture will be delivered in the University Theatre. Murphy Hall.
LEVI'S
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SINCE 1904
Activity will then range through Friday evening and all day Saturday, culminating with the Henry Belafonte Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, in Allen Field House.
Highlights of the weekend, in addition to the Belafonte Concert, will be the Freshman-Varsity basketball game at 7 p.m., Friday, Allen Field House; the stage production of "West Side Story," 9 p.m., Friday in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall; and Saturday afternoon's KU vs. Nebraska football game.
HILLCREST BOWL & RESTAURANT
Attention Bowlers!
Sign up for the college league now forming
KU
3-Man Teams
Submit teams by 10 p.m. Monday, Oct.26
League Time: Tuesday 9 p.m.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
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Please tell me how you manage to make me look so great on campus. The only thing I can't pass now is a crowd of boys. Those vertical stretch pants follow the sleek line of most resistance. And guarantee the least resistance on campus. Then, total recovery (only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boys). The reflex action of your proportioned stretch pants is second only to the reflex action of that Psych major I've had my eye on. And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, how did you get them to fit so well? I adore you,Mr. Thomson!
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
ANCAS
Greg Roth
John Cahill Richard Bratt Bill Webford
KANSAS
John Garber
LANSAS
10
Richard Pratt
KANSAS
99
Bill Wohlford
'Bolster the Defense'
Mitchell Changes Lineups for Cowboys
By Bob Jones (Assistant Managing Editor)
Four new faces will be in the KU starting lineup when the Jayhawks take on Oklahoma State Saturday.
Actually the faces are familiar ones to KU football fans, but the positions they are playing will be different.
Richard Pratt, 264-lb. defensive lineman, has been moved to offensive guard, replacing Ron Marsh. His place on defense will be taken by Bill Wohlford. John Garber and Greg Roth have switched positions, and will be playing offensive guard and defensive linebacker, respectively.
The changes were made by Coach Jack Mitchell "to help the defense" in preparation for an expected tough battle.
A SELLOUT crowd of 38,000-plus will be on hand to see the battle for the Big Eight Conference leadership. It is the first time in many years that an Oklahoma State football game is expected to
'Playday' Clinic For Area Girls Set Tomorrow
"Vote for Playday '64" is the theme of this year's playday at KU, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Majors Club. The playday will be tomorrow at Robinson Gymnasium.
"Girls from Kansas and Missouri high schools will be divided into teams, and the purpose of the playday is to learn new skills and meet new friends," Lyle Griffith, Lawrence junior and chairman of the playday, said.
Lawrence, Shawnee Mission North, Rosedale, Wyandotte, Bern, Ottawa, Garnett, Leavenworth, Atchison, Washington and Fulton, Mo., will be the high schools here Saturday.
Eleven high schools will participate in seven clinics in the morning, and volleyball and recreational swimming in the afternoon. Seniors who have had advanced training in badminton, bowling, hockey, speedball, swimming, tennis and volleyball will instruct the clinics.
LUNCH WILL be served, and the KU men's gymnastic team will provide entertainment. Volleyball competition and recreational swimming will be from 1 to 3 p.m., and awards will be given to the top teams.
Mary Mulvaney, assistant professor of physical education, said. "This is a first for a fall playday. It has always been in the spring, but we think by having it in the fall, we might be able to encourage more girls to come to KU. In the spring, most seniors have made up their minds where they want to go to college."
draw more fans than an Oklahoma University game played at Norman on the same weekend.
The Cowboy's coach, Phil Cutchin,
is still smarting from the 41-7
drubbing the Jayhawks handed
Oklahoma State last year, and has
vowed to make Kansas pay for it.
Cutehin has named every junior on the squad as co-captain for the game, in order to keep the memory of that defeat fresh in the team's mind.
After many long, losing seasons,
U.S. Defeats Russia In Gold Medal Race
TOKYO — (UPI) — The United States clinched the gold medal race against Russia in the Olympic Games tonight with a 73-59 basketball victory over the Soviets, and a triumph by heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier of Philadelphia.
With those two gold medals, the powerful American team lifted its total victories in all sports to 36, and topped the Russians in that regard for the first time since the 1952 Games at Helsinki.
The Soviets had only 30 gold medals with two events to go tomorrow, but clinched the over-all medal lead in total gold, silver and bronze medals over the U.S., 96-90.
the Cowboys dropped their opener, 14-10, to third-ranked Arkansas, then whipped Iowa State, Missouri, and Colorado to take over the Big Eight Conference lead.
FULLBACK Walt Garrison and quarterback Glenn Baxter lead the Waddies on offense. Garrison is second in the league in rushing to Gale Sayers, and Baxter is the conference leader in passing and total offense.
Oklahoma State leads the league in passing defense, allowing only 58.5 yards per game. However, they are next to last in rushing defense, as opponents have averaged 208.3 yards a game.
End Jack Jacobson is the Cowboy's stand on defense.
The only injured KU player is Steve Renko, who suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Oklahoma gamee.
LOYCE BAILEY and Dave Waxse have been called up from the redshirt squad to help bolster the defensive secondary during Renko's absence.
Although exact figures will not be known until game time, the attendance for the game may be the largest in Oklahoma State football history.
The largest crowd to date in Lewis Field was slightly over 39.000, several years ago during an OU-Okrahoma State game. The permanent seats in the stadium will
seat about 36,000, and about 4,000 bleacher seats can be added.
The third undefeated team in contention for the Big Eight lead, Nebraska, will be playing at Colorado this weekend. In other games, Iowa State will meet Missouri and Oklahoma will play Kansas State.
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Distance Teams Compete Today At Local Club
The KU varsity cross country team goes against Oklahoma and the freshman harriers take on Iola and Hutchinson junior colleges in two meets at Lawrence Country Club today.
The freshman meet starts at 4
p.m. and the varsity runs at 4:30.
OU's John English seems to be the Sooner strong man. George Brouse followed English in the Sooners' last two meets.
KU will have six runners this week, still one short of a full complement, but with Ken Holm running, KU will be a man stronger than last week.
Bill Silverberg, John Lawson, Tom Yergovich, Herald Hadley, and Lowell Paul fill out the roster.
G
Freshmen participating in the trimeet for KU are: Gene McClain, Dave Mansfield, Dennis Grider, Rick Jamison, Jim Smith, Curtis Grindal and Mike Hayes.
Granada
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9:20
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MOLLY BROWN”
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ROMANCE AND RACING ARE IN THEIR BLOOD!
JAMES PAMELA
DARREN · TIFFIN
DOUG JOANIE
McCLURE · SOMMERS
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'INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER'
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PART-TIME STUDENT PRINTER wanted; to set ads for Dally Kane, three afternoon hours. Must be experienced. SEE Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. 10-28
Male student 18-25 vrs. for general restaurant work, flexible hours, good pay, free meals, CONTACT Jack Garner anytime at Moore-Burger. 10-27
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Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Busy Floor Brush man needs parttime
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PHONE VI 3-8376. 11-13
1950 Chevrolet, mechanically good, body
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Puch Motorcycle, just 1 owner, only 2,000 miles, 1 yr. old, 80 miles to the gallon.
CALL Steven Mellis at VI 2-1667, or SEE at 237 Murphy Dr. 10-26
1951 MG-TD, new wine red paint, recently overhaired, economical, SEE Sharon Lowe, Hashinger Hall, or CALL VI 2-240. 10-27
1955 Ford Fairlane V-8. auto. trans., radio and heater, in good shape, new tires, and snow tires. Contact Hugh Swink at VI 2-1200. 10-26
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1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment CALL VI 2-3878 between 10-27
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Single-breasted Tuxedo, good quality,
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1 fully automatic Gibson Electric Range in excellent condition. CALL VI 3-2825 after 5:30 p.m. 10-27
Slamse Kitten, Male, well trained, well marked, SEE AT 1813 Missouri. 10-27
NORCELOR Continental 101, transistorized solid state, portable tape recorder, wonderful sound, battery operated. Record class lectures, campus events. Regularly priced at $129; close out at $89. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., V 3-1644. 10-27
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Motorcycle, Ducati, 1961. In good condition,
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Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
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Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-26
1960 Austin Healy, CALL VI 3-9886. 10-29
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Page 11
19" all channel, port. TV with stand $149.95
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University Daily Kansan
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
No Sure Preventive of War But UN Could Be Only Hope
Bv Janet Chartier
The value and goals of the present-day United Nations are being evaluated this week. The nation is observing United Nations week.
To save future generations from war, to reaffirm the fundamental human rights of dignity and equality, to make justice and respect for obligations possible, and to promote social progress and better standards of living are the purposes of the UN as stated in the UN Charter.
"THE UNITED NATIONS has become the battleground of ideologies," Mischek Mawema, special student from Zambia, said. "It is a platform where one country is all out to out-wit the other."
Zambia, a new African country which will declare independence Saturday, will soon join the United Nations.
Mawae finds the attitude of the larger nations unsatisfactory. "The UN would serve humanity better if those concerned showed some responsibility," he said. He used Russia's failure to pay dues as an example.
"But the UN should and must exist. It has done much in education and scientific research for underdeveloped countries." Mawema said.
AMERICAN STUDENTS seem to agree with Mawmaw's view, Patsy Goins, Marysville senior and steering committee chairman of the KU-Y Model UN, calls the UN a place to talk over things.
"It best serves in specialized areas where it gives help to underdeveloped countries," Miss Goins said. She referred specifically to the United
Nations Economic and Social Committee (UNESCO) and the World Health Organization (WHO).
"The UN is a formal recognition of the value, if not the absolute necessity, of peaceful co-existence." Donna Hanneman, Junction City junior and co-chairman of the KU Peace Corps committee, said.
"This does not mean the UN is the sure answer to war, much less poverty. But it is a day by day sounding board for the problems that arise between and among nations," she added.
MISS HANNEMAN said the UN has shown that great strides toward peace simply don't exist. "The UN draws the line for a 30 miles disputed border and UNICEF distributes powdered milk. To the UN the small strides are the realities of peace and prosperity," she said.
Julie Winkler, Caney senior and co-chairman of the KU-Y, described the UN as having great potential for furthering world peace.
"On the surface, however, it seems to make a mockery of itself by insufficient actions during times of crisis and the unwillingness of members to contribute their share," she said. These contributions include financial and military support, she said.
"LLESS CONSPICUOUSLY," the agencies in the UN such as UNESCO, WHO, and UNICEF, furnish enough real exchange and benefits to merit this federation of world nations." Miss Hanneman said.
A more enthusiastic comment came from Lance Burr, Salina senior and chairman of People-to-People. "I am
wholeheartedly in favor of the United Nations," he said.
"Like a lot of other organizations, it doesn't claim to do everything many people think it does," Burr said. He feels the UN's main service is talking over some of the world's problems.
"This is the only way to approach the problem. Many people think they have easy answers to questions which will never be answered," he said. Some of the problems he cited were apartheid in the Union of South Africa and the admittance of the People's Republic of China into the UN.
ISSUES TO COME before the UN in its next session are also being discussed. Dr. Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, says the two major problems will be countries behind in paying dues and the admittance of the People's Republic of China to the UN.
"The UN was originally established to maintain the security of the world." Prof. Ketzel said. "The basic differences between the Soviet Union and the United States who both possess a veto in the security council has precluded a consideration of the major conflicts which separate these states."
"But on questions of maintaining peace not involving a major power the UN has been successful to some degree," he said. "If it has not solved the problems, it has at least prevented them from prolonged hostilities."
He cited the Arab-Palestine dispute, the earlier Dutch-Indonesian dispute, and the recent communal differences in Cypress, as examples.
A representative of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business will talk with students interested in management careers next Monday.
Mr. Woodford L. Flowers will discuss Harvard's two-year course leading to a master's degree in business administration, its business placement service and its fellowship and financial aid programs.
College graduates from all fields of concentration who show scholastic excellence or demonstrable promise are eligible for the school.
The MBA program at Harvard Business School is based on the case method pioneered at Harvard. This involves the handling of a variety of business situations and strives to develop the analytical and decision-making capacities essential to the modern business manager.
The Harvard Business School now offers 60 fellowships to first-year MBA students. About 40 per cent of the student body makes use of the deferred payment or loan program.
There are presently five KU graduates at Harvard under the MBA program among the 1300 students
enrolled there. Harvard Business School alumni currently number 27,000, and comprise over half the alumni of all the business schools throughout the nation.
Harvard Man To Talk Business
Mr. Flowers is director of College Relations and a member of the Admissions committee of the Harvard Business School.
Those interested in seeing him should call Mrs. Gladys Padget, Placement Director, 206 Strong Hall.
Math Text Written By KU Professor
William R. Scott, professor of mathematics, is the author of "Group Theory," a book which has been published this month.
The book was written to serve as a text or as a reference in advanced mathematics courses.
Dr. Scott prepared much of the book while on sabbatical leave in 1962-63.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
"We all have our witches, or hate objects," Warminski said. "Again, Mrozek is protesting against totalitarianism," he said.
The final play, "Strip Tease," concerns two theocrats who believe in free will. One believes that, in making a decision, freedom of choice is eliminated. The other feels that it is best to be a man of action and make a definite choice. Each chooses, in his own way, to remove his clothing at the command of an invisible man. The audience watches them lose their dignity as they remove their clothing piece by piece.
Warminski compares the second play, "Charles," with Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," which is based on the Salem witch hunts and trials. Two men search for a scapegoat, represented by Charles, whom they can hate and punish.
"Mrozek thinks that we are victims losing our freedom and he is violently protesting," Warminski said.
Theater Will Stage 3 Polish Plays In First American Performance
Warminski explained that the play is a study of reaction against totalitarianism. "But it is not meant to be linked with any political philosophy," he said. "Rather, Mrozek is protesting against any force which oppresses."
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
Three men on a raft, without food, must choose a victim among them who will sacrifice himself for the others in the first play, "At Sea."
In each play, the victim is caught in a trap, Warminski explained. "The position of victim and oppressor evolves from an elementary situation in "At Sea" to the highly civilized play "Strip Tease," he said.
The American premiere of three one-act plays by Slavomir Mrozek, Polish playwright, will open the Experimental Theatre's season.
plays are very aggressive and provocative."
"The plays are extremely avant-garde," he said. "Mrozek is a creator of the logic of absurdity. In these plays he it attempting to justify absurd situations in life."
Warminski interprets "Strip Tease" as Mrozek's protest against overmechanization. "The world has become so mechanized that it overwhelms human beings," he said.
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Rings
Warminski continued: "Mrozek is a humanist who is trying to bring real freedom to human beings. "His
- Crests
- Pins
Janusz Warminski, visiting director from Warsaw, Poland, and director of the plays, describes "At Sea," "Charles" and "Strip Tease" as "a trio of plays showing the relationship of victim to oppressor."
Ray Christian
The College Jeweler
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Warminski said Mrozek gives no solution to the situations he presents in his plays.
"He is trying to point out some of the absurdity of convention. The audience draws its own conclusions," he said.
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Warminski believes that the plays, even thought avant-garde, will be appreciated here.
"I think that Mrozek's plays will appeal here because we are performing for a university audience. Students are willing to accept intellectual theater," he said.
The plays will be presented in the Experimental Theatre Oct. 29 through Oct.31.
Students will be admitted with ID cards.
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Daily Hansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
62nd Year, No. 27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
lays
Lawyer Calls Fear Of Words Harmful
Fearing books, words and ideas merely because we don't like them, a lawyer who defended "Tropic of Cancer" in Chicago courts said Friday, is a dangerous fear and must be overcome.
"It is not a majority vote or a consensus opinion that should form the censorship system of our land, but rather individual determination, as granted us in the First Amendment," Elmer Gertz, Chicago lawyer and civic leader, said before the twelfth annual Books and Bibliography lecture of Watson Library at KU.
"It is the so-called local tyrants and 'crackpots' of our communities, writers like Frank Harris and Emanuel Haldeman-Julius who give new birth to freedom every day," Gertz said.
Goldwater's Son To Speak Here After Motorcade
Barry Goldwater Jr., will speak at a "Meet the Candidates Day" rally at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Russell Congressman Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for re-election; Congressman William Avery, Republican gubernatorial candidate; and Robert Londerholm, Republican candidate for attorney general are also scheduled to speak at the rally.
Goldwater Jr., is scheduled to remain in the ballroom for about an hour after the rally to give everyone who wishes to a chance to meet him.
FREE SHUTTLE bus service from the parking lot north of Allen Field House will take students to the Kansas Union and back, before and after the rally. The buses will start at 6:45 p.m.
at 0:45 p.m.
The rally will climax a day of Republican activities starting with a coffee at Republican headquarters in the Eldridge Hotel from 9 to 10 am. The state candidates will visit Baldwin and Eudora after the coffee, accompanied by a motorcade.
The motorcade will be in Baldwin from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Congressman Ellsworth is scheduled to be the speaker at a luncheon at Baker University at this time. The motorcade will then visit Eudora, and is scheduled to return to Lawrence at 2:30 p.m.
2. 30 p.m. In Lawrence, the motorcade will stop at Dillon's, Malls, and Hilleerst shopping centers. The candidates will campaign in downtown Lawrence from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
GOLDWATER WILL join the motorcade when it arrives back in Lawrence if he arrives here in time. He is scheduled to arrive in Kansas City 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will spend the night in Lawrence, and leave at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in his private plane from the Lawrence airport.
Goldwater, works for a Los Angeles stock brokerage firm from which he is presently on leave to campaign for his father across the country.
Goldwater, 26 years old, attended the University of Colorado and Arizona State University where he majored in business and marketing He was graduated in 1962.
Goldwater was an All-America swimmer and diver in high school. He was a member of a four-man swimming team that broke the world record in the 400 meter medley relay.
USAF Pilot Dies In Viet Nam Bush
SAIGON, Viet Nam —(UPI)— A US air force pilot and his Vietnamese co-pilot were killed today when their A1e Skyraider fighter-bomber crashed 30 miles northeast of Saigon.
A US military spokesman said the cause of the crash was not immediately known.
FRANK HARRIS, a student and well-known figure at KU in the early 1870s, is best known for his autobiography, "My Life and Loves," which was banned for many years from the U.S.
Gertz and A. I. Tobin are the authors of "Frank Harris: A Study in Black and White," in which they point to Harris' opinion of censorship, "Woe unto you . . . who permit 'Salome' on condition that no head shall be seen on stage."
Gertz, who is also known for his success in obtaining freedom for Nathan Leopold, said "Haldeman-Julius is an unsung hero of Kansas. He is the founder of the paperback industry, and I think he educated more young people in the '20s and 30s than the schools did."
The late Haldeman-Julius, a publisher in Girard, Kan., is famous for his "Little Blue Books," nickel paperbacks which were widely read in the early part of this century for their free-thought propaganda and other essays which today's courts have labeled "obscene." Haldeman-Julius died in 1951.
"I know that right now Haldeman-Julius' son, Henry Haldeman, is before the courts for distributing the literature he inherited in his father's publishing company. I know, too, that there is a group on the KU campus supporting him financially in his trials." Gertz said.
"I hope he is successful in his case, and I think this campus group is doing a good thing."
The campus group Gertz referred to is the Kansas Free Press, a biweekly newsletter in Lawrence edited and published by Laird M. Wilcox. As of Sept. 8 the group had raised over a thousand dollars for Haldeman's defense.
"I hope that in my life-time," Gertz said, "writers and readers will discover that there are things that transcend even the greatest passion in a reading passage. Things other than sex."
D. E. WILSON
J. ALLEN REESE
... dies in home
Former KU Dean Dies
J. Allen Reese, professor of pharmacy, and a former head of the School of Pharmacy, died yesterday morning at his home.
Prof. Reese was head of the Schoo,
of Pharmacy for 22 years, before
resigning his post in 1962. He had
continued teaching until his death
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Monte Reeze; three daughters, Elizabeth Lee, a freshman at KU, Monte Sue, and Virginia Gay; a sister, Mrs. Hal Winfrey Jr., Knoxville, Ky.; and his mother, Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, St. Charles, Va.
A memorial service will be at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, at the First Methodist Church in Lawrence, Dr. E. F. Price will officiate.
The family requests that contributions be sent to the J. Allen Reese Memorial Scholarship Fund, University Endowment Association, University of Kansas. The scholarship will be for students in pharmacy.
Prof. Allen received the Rexall Drug Co. Mortar and Pestle trophy for outstanding service in Pharmaceutical Education in 1957.
He was named one of the distinguished citizens of Virginia by that state's governor in 1957, and he served as president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in 1951.
He served on committees for pharmacy laws and pharmacy practice in Kansas during the past years until his death.
He was working on a research project, financed by a KU Research Committee grant, until his death.
Freshman Killed In Auto Wreck
One KU student was killed and two others were injured last night in an accident that occurred while they were participating in a pledge walk-out from Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
The accident, in which three people were killed, occurred 28 miles east of Emporia on U.S. 50.
Richard M. Stone, Kansas City freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Stone, was killed in the car he was driving.
INJURED IN THE same car $ ^{6} $
were his pledge brothers Richard N. Roe, Kansas City freshman, who suffered a fractured leg; and Jack L. Butler, Independence freshman, who suffered lacerations. Both were admitted to Neuman Memorial Hospital, Emporia.
Killed in the other car were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. White, Garnett
The three KU students had been visiting Emporia State College. The accident occurred when the three students were going out to eat.
Highway patrol troopers said Stone, traveling west, was attempting to pass a truck when he collided with the eastbound White vehicle.
Jazz Festival Group Named
KU jazz enthusiasts and Student Union Activities have joined forces once again to make plans for the second Oread Jazz Festival.
the festival, which is connected with the annual Kansas City Jazz Festival, will be held April 27.
The 11 member steering committee for the Festival was chosen recently by the SUA board. Committee members and their positions are: Larry Kincaid, Mission sophomore, Professional Name Band Chairman (to perform during the judging at the concert April 27); Tom Brosch, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, and Blake Biles, Hutchinson freshman, Entries Chairmen; Jane Oeglere, Salina senior, and Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, Arrangements Chairmen; Phil Currier, Salina senior, and Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill., junior, Publicity Chairmen; Gayle Miltenberger, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Secretarial Staff Chairmen; Jim Brink, Wichita sophomore, Awards Chairman; Dick Warner, Lawrence sophomore Judges Chairman; and Karen Indall Ottawa senior, Programs Chairman
Major Actions Face Council
The All Student Council faces several major actions — and possibly a major discussion — at its meeting tomorrow night.
The council must complete its budget by allocating funds to itself and to People-to-People. Neither of these organizations submitted budget requests at the annual ASC budget session last week.
THE BIGGEST action confronting the Council, an amendment proposed by Walter Bgoya, Tanganika senior, will probably provoke much debate and discussion by ASC members, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said.
The proposed amendment adds a sentence to ASC Bill No. 7, Section 2, which deals with discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of organizations seeking official recognition on the campus.
Miner said the added sentence states: "Any organization now on
"The bill is not directed to any one organization or group as such," Egoya said. "It, however, states clearly that if an organization should fail to remove its discriminatory clauses from its constitution, then it would lose the rights and privileges of a University-recognized organization.
the hill, which has and continues to have an explicit discriminatory clause in its constitution or bylaws and doesn't remove that clause within a year, (fall of 1965) will no longer be recognized by the University."
The bill will be voted on Tuesday night.
"Of course, like any other bill
Weather
The weather bureau predicts clearing weather tonight and fair weather tomorrow with southeast winds 5-15 miles an hour. The low tonight will be near 40.
to be effective it must be signed by the Chancellor. I believe that this bill is a sure step in the promotion of better spirit in all campus organizations.
"I also believe that after talking for so long about improvement we can now back words with positive persuasion. If the bill passes in the ASC then I think that the Chancellor's office will support it as will the student body."
Proposed changes in the ASC statewide activities program will be introduced by Gary Walker, Wichita junior, and present chairman of the program. The amendment, which revises and re-names the program, will be referred to the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation and voted on at the next ASC meeting.
The proposed revised program, renamed the KU Student Communication Board, will use two methods of publicizing the University and its students throughout Kansas.
JOSEPH R. WILSON
6.13.5 The Bacterial Cell
The bacterial cell is a single, individual microorganism that consists of a membrane, cytoplasm, and genetic material (DNA). It can be further divided into two main categories: prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
**Prokaryotic Cells**
- Prokaryotes are typically unicellular organisms with a lack of a cell membrane.
- They have a simple DNA structure without a nucleus or cell walls.
- Prokaryotic cells do not undergo photosynthesis but rely on organic matter for energy.
**Eukaryotic Cells**
- Eukaryotic cells are multicellular organisms with a cell membrane, cytoplasm, and DNA.
- They can perform various cellular functions such as metabolism, reproduction, and defense.
- Eukaryotic cells often contain organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum.
The bacterial cell in Figure 6.13-5 has a simple DNA structure with no nucleus or cell walls, indicating it is a prokaryote.
EARL H. MUNN Prohibition Candidate
Drys' Candidate To Speak Here
KU-Y Minorities Opinion Forum will sponsor Earl H. Munn, Prohibition candidate for President of the United States, at a forum at 4:30 p.m., Friday, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Munn, assistant dean of Hillsdale College, Hillsdaye, Mich., has been a candidate for six offices on the Prohibition ticket. He ran for vice-president in 1960.
The Prohibition Party platform, according to the pamphlet put out by the party, states that it is opposed to Communism and totalitarianism; the tax load should be lightened and government costs reduced; inflationary effects should be eliminated to have a balanced budget.
FOREIGN AID needs to be reviewed, according to the Prohibition platform. It opposes the destruction of the "neighborhood school system" by busing students and also opposes compulsory military training.
The State Prohibition Party platform in its summary of party purposes states that the Prohibition Party advocates a new Prohibition Amendment to the State Constitution and an adequate enforcement law. The paper says that liquor traffic should be eliminated and that this would cut down on the crime rate as well as the cost of welfare, police protection, penal institutions and hospitals.
Munn is coming to KU at the request of David Pomeroy, Overland Park senior. "There has been a misunderstanding about the Prohibition Party," Pomeroy said "and I think the students should come and head the candidate." The Prohibition Party is a recognized party in the state of KNsans.
Stamp Machine Taken
A stamp machine valued at $300 was stolen from Templin residence hall over the weekend.
Richard Gibson, employee of the Kansas Union, filled the machine on Thursday and found the machine missing when he returned to check it Sunday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
Security Scandal
President Johnson's former aide for 25 years, Walter Jenkins, is in the news—in what appears to be a newsmen's attempt to initiate a Profumotype scandal (on the other side of the fence) into the U.S. Presidential elections.
BUT SO FAR Sen. Barry Goldwater has been decent about the whole mess, and President Johnson and his first lady have not cast-off the man like a garment that suddenly became soiled.
Newsmen did the digging that made the headlines concerning Jenkins. For once, unless a cunningly contrived political coup has been engineered, politicians had nothing to do with it.
BUT ALTHOUGH Goldwater has said he will say nothing about the incident "unless it affects national security," observers could lay bets-after giving odds-that every Republican from Goldwater on down will do with the incident what he can.
A kind of 11th hour-59 minute scandal.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON, in the interests of both politics and the nation, has ordered the Federal Bureau of Investigation to make a complete "public" study of the charge of "indecident gestures" that has been made against Jenkins.
But at the same time he has declared that Jenkins has served his country well and that he accepted his resignation only to serve the "best interests" of the nation.
LADY BIRD JOHNSON said her heart was "aching" with concern over Jenkin's health because, she said, he had worked himself into exhaustion giving "service to his country."
It somehow seems that maybe professional politicians could have a sense of gratitude after all.
But back to the hard facts of life.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON and the Democratic party are in an unenviable defensive position—committed to make public all the facts concerning Jenkins' involvement in the charges that have been filed against him. The worst possible thing that could come out of the Jenkins' scandal now would be for the nation's voters to believe that the administration was holding back facts that it had a right to know.
WALTER JENKINS, his wife and six children are now in for a prodigious and minute examination of their personal lives.
But the issue at stake is one of national security.
The first thing an enemy does is find a weakness in its opponent and then exploit that weakness in any way it can.
BLACKMAIL HAS BEEN USED successfully countless times in wrangling top-secret information from top-level sources.
And, of course, the public laps up the scandalous details from the resulting publicity.
Unfortunately for both political parties, this particular scandal broke at a most inopportune time—because its influence on the nation may warp the judgment that will guide the nation's future.
THIS MAY BE ONE of those times—not when the end justifies the means, but when the means justifies the end.
Either way, it would end up as a weak apology for a sloppy decision.
JUST HOW does a person keep from casting an "unclean" vote.
Tom Hough
Solid South Splits in 1964
The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation in which the articles can be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election. )
THE traditionally Democratic South may reflect some changes in this year's presidential election.
For the first time in the history of the seven "solid South" states, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana are expected to end up in the Republican column in the presidential race. Virginia and South Carolina are leaning heavily toward the GOP.
Only in Tennessee and Georgia does President Lyndon Johnson hold the apparent lead.
THERE ARE SEVERAL possible reasons why the South is willing to change political sides after all these years — but only one that counts. That, of course, is the Civil Rights Bill of 1964. President Johnson, a southerner, literally pushed the bill through Congress. The Republican candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater, voted against the bill and consequently is championed as the South's hero.
LONG-TIME observers say that in the opinion of the average southerner, the President turned his back on them when
they needed him the most. In Alabama, the citadel of the confederacy, a ch-segregationist Gov. George Wallace is leading his state into the GOP column. In Mississippi, former Gov. Ross Barnett and Gov. Paul Johnson also favor Goldwater.
LIBERAL SEN. Albert Gore of Tennessee has a fairly well known Republican opposing him in his run for re-election. He is Dan Kuykendall, regional director-manager of the Proctor and Gamble Distributing Co. in Memphis. Gore, who voted for the civil rights bill in the 88th Congress, is still expected to win re-election because of his support of TVA, and because of President Johnson's popularity in the state. Tennessee citizens associate Kuykendall with Goldwater, and disapprove of the Arizona senator's proposal to sell the TVA.
Seventy-two-year-old Sen. Herbert Walters of Tennessee, who succeeded Sen. Estes Kefauever, is not seeking re-election. Rep. Ross Bass, also a libto defeat his Republican opponent, State Rep. Howard Baker Jr., a Knoxville attorney.
IN THE HOUSE OF Representatives, the Democrats are
OTHERS LEANING TO THE Democrats include two in Georgia, one in South Carolina, one in Virginia and all eight in Alabama. The GOP hopes to capture one of the Alabama seats, but chances of success are doubtful.
Here's how it looks in House races three weeks before the election. All seats in Louisiana and Mississippi are safely in the Democratic column. Eight seats in Georgia, five in South Carolina, five in Tennessee and six in Virginia are safely Democratic.
The People Say...
expected to win by large majorities. Most incumbent members of the House probably will win easily.
The Republicans apparently have one safe seat in Tennessee and one in Virginia. Another is leaning toward the GOP, and it is also in Virginia. Two House districts in Tennessee and one in Virginia are rated a toss-up.
Editor:
I happened to notice that the October 16 issue of the "Kansan" carried an advertisement from an organization called American Overseas Information Service, inviting students to obtain information about jobs in Europe. I know that each year there are a number of students interested in opportunities to work in Europe, especially during the summer, and it is this group to whom the ad would appear to be addressed.
IN THE FINAL analysis Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana probably will go Republican for the presidency, but not by big majorities. South Carolina and Virginia, with GOP leanings, are rated a toss-up, while the Democrats will carry Tennessee by a big majority and also take Georgia, but with fewer votes.
The Council on Student Travel, the largest and best established
organization of institutions operating programs of study and travel abroad, especially for students has apprised its members (of which the University of Kansas is one) that it cannot recommend American Overseas Information Service as a suitable agency to carry out the functions it advertises. I believe that it is both appropriate and desirable that this warning by a highly reputable organization be communicated to your readers.
Francis H. Heller
Associate Dean and
Member of Board of Directors
of Council on Student Travel
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
David J. Hanks
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Illinois GOP Hopes Rest With Percy
IN ILLINOIS, the gubernatorial race is overshadowing the presidential race, and a young Republican is making a strong bid for the governorship. If he can capture that office in November, he may be tempted to try for something bigger in a few years.
But it isn't going to be easy. He's going to have to work pretty hard . . . and he needs a little luck. But then Charles (Chuck) Percy, 45, does work hard . . . and so far his lucky start hasn't failed him.
AS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE for governor, Percy is fighting pretty stiff odds — incumbent Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner and Chicago's Mayor Richard Daly, who happens to be in control of one of the most powerful Democratic machines in the country.
Percy, however, is used to stiff odds. The cards were stacked against him in the 30's, when the Percy family was on relief. Chuck, a young boy of 10, helped out in those dark days by selling homemade cookies and getting up at 3:30 a.m. to deliver newspapers.
BUT AMBITIOUS Percy just changed the deck and stacked the cards in his favor. His Christian Science Sunday school teacher and also the president of a small movie-camera company, Bell and Howell, took a liking to Percy, gave him a summer job and with that start Percy moved quickly from rags to riches.
SO, IN JULY OF last year, Percy announced he was running for governor. His first opponent in the primary was Charles Carpentier, Illinois secretary of state. But Carpentier suffered a fatal heart attack in April and Percy went on to win the primary over State Treasurer William Scott, who jumped into the race at the last moment.
INCUMBENT Gov. Otto Kerner now his hands full with Percy, who is waging a tough campaign. And if Percy doesn't win, it won't be for lack of organization. His streamlined organization has eight different departmental heads. One department prepares speech drafts, one organizes "Businessmen for Percy" and "Doctors for Percy" and one department is hopefully called "The Office of Take-Over."
But backing Gov. Kerner is the powerful Democratic machine of Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley. Kerner himself is well-liked, and at 56 he can still match Percy's handsome appearance. He has a good record on civil rights, a big issue in Chicago; and mental health. But his effort to reform Illinois' tax structure has been unsuccessful. And Republicans have attacked him for vetoing a state aid to schools bill.
Another theme which Percy and his followers will hammer on right up November is election fraud. The cry went up following the 1960 election, when the late President Kennedy took Illinois' 27 electoral votes from Richard Nixon by a scant 8.858 votes out of more than 4.7 million votes cast.
REPUBLICANS went to court with charges of voting irregularities in Democratically controlled Cook County involving 677 election judges and 133 precincts. Democratic Judge John Marshall threw the case out of court on grounds of faulty evidence, and called it the "cleanest election Chicago ever had."
Republicans have been screaming ever since. For the November election, Percy's followers have organized an antivote fraud drive called "Operation Eagle Eye"; Percy himself would like to use marine reservoirs in Cook County to assure an honest election; and the Republican National Committee, citing Illinois as an example, has set up a nationwide poll-watching operation to prevent what the GOP calls "fraudulent election practices in the 1960 Presidential elections."
AGA
BUT CONCEDING an honest election, the Republicans still are the underdogs. Percy is leading by big margins in the rural farm areas, but when the going gets rough, Mayor Daley can be counted on to get out the votes in Cook County, which has a little more than 50 per cent of Illinois' total population.
Percy's cause received a boost recently when Kerner's campaign manager and state director of revenue, Theodore J. Isaacs, was charged with conflict of interest. It was revealed that he had been attorney for a large envelope company which acquired more than $1 million worth of state business during Kerner's administration.
Ma KU presi Art
Reports show the experts differing as to which of the presidential candidates will carry Illinois. With a state that has 12 Democratic and 12 Republican congressmen, and one Republican senator and one Democratic senator, the election easily could go either way. There appears to be some "white backlash" working for Goldwater, but at the same time the so-called "frontlash" seems to be working for Johnson in the suburbs.
PERCY HAS NOT ALIGNED himself too closely with Barry Goldwater, who admits that he needs Illinois' 26 electoral votes to win. Percy even made the statement that if it had been his decision, he would have voted for the 1964 Civil Rights Act. But it still will be difficult for Republicans to get much of Chicago's heavy Negro vote, and Negro districts are reported out-registering voters in other districts by a rate of three to one.
Pr annu Thu
ON THE STATE LEVEL the Illinois election is further complicated. All candidates for the 177-member Illinois lower house are running at large since the legislature's reapportionment bill was vetoed by Gov. Kerner. Politicians are hoping that it will be to their advantage if people decide to simplify matters by voting a straight party ticket.
BL was tee art Stok in la sma here
BOTH gubernatorial candidates are campaigning hard and predicting victories. The pollsters are giving Johnson a slight edge over Goldwater. And Goldwater's only hope is that Percy will carry Illinois for him. It could be another close election for Illinois.
图示：左侧为正方形，右侧为长方形。
Gary Noland
Monday Oct. 26,1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Art Director Given Post At Meeting
Marilyn Stokstad, director of the KU Museum of Art, was elected president of the Midwest College Art Conference last week.
Prof. Stokstad was elected at the annual three day meeting here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"Everybody was impressed with KU," she said. "The people who had not visited here before were quite surprised at the beauty of our campus and the fine museum facilities. They hadn't expected such a large museum, and many agreed it is one of the finest they had seen."
"A lot of us feel that the U.S. is now coming of age." Prof. Stokstad said in explaining the new interest in art. "Public concern and interest in art is old hat in Europe, but our society is just maturing. Americans are traveling more and coming in contact with the old civilizations, where art has been widespread for centuries."
BRET WALLER, museum curator,
was elected chairman of a commit-
tee to study standards for borrowing
art work from other museums. Prof.
Stokstad said a trend is developing
in larger museums not to lend art to
smaller museums such as the one
here.
"THE MAIN TREND of informal discussions seemed to be the tremendous boom in the arts and how to teach art students. There is concern over academic standards for fine art students," she said.
Prof. Stokstad termed the meeting a success.She said 220 people from 18 states attended the meeting.
"Our problem now is to teach students who have been influenced by the boom in the arts," she said.
TODAY
SUA SHORT FILM, 4:30 p.m., Dyche Auditorium.
Official Bulletin
GRADUATE PHYSICS SEMINAR. 4:30
p.m. 155 Madison Ave., Stratford, CT.
curriculum
of Robert K. Roberts
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
FACULTY RECITAL. 8 p.m., Swarthoot Recital Hall, Robert Ward, pianist.
DAMES. 8 p.m., Watkins Room, Kansas, Union, Initation.
**case**
    "STRIP" TEASE, "AT SEA", and
    Charlie, "8:20 p.m., Experimental
The anatomy"
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30
p. Danforthe Chapel.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES. 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
INQUIRY FORUM. 7 p.m., St. Law-
rence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
THEOLOGY OF THE SACRAMENTS,
7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Strat-
tard Ave.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel,
INQUIRERS CLASS, 7:30 p.m., Canterbury, Heaven, 116-124.
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas. Union.
"STIRP, TEASE." "AT SEA," and
"mariee." 8:20 p.m. Experimental the
WESTERN CIV DISCUSSION. 9 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION, 9:30
p.m., Danfort Chapel.
Students Organizing 'Dole for Congress'
Twelve KU students from western Kansas have organized the University of Kansas Dole for Congress Committee. The committee mailed a letter to every senior and graduate student from the 1st District Sunday urging their support for the re-election of Congressman Robert Dole.
Chuck Frickey, Oberlin junior, and treasurer of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans, is chairman of the committee.
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The Classical Film Series presents
Vivre Sa Vie (1962 France)
An excellent character study by Jean-Luc Godard one of France's most controversial and brilliant directors.
Wednesday—7:00 p.m.
Admission 60c
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WHERE: Lawrence Municipal Airport Lounge
Bring your friends and come early to inspect the Aerohawk's Cessna Skyhawk.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
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Monday, Oct. 26, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
RFK's Future at Stake
NY Election Shaping Nation's Course
ALBANY, N.Y. —(UPI)— New York's election campaign enters its final week with the prospects of shaping the nation's political course in the next decade.
The U.S. Senate race will decide the immediate future of Robert F. Kennedy, the late president's brother, who has made little effort to conceal his ambition to occupy the White House some day.
Voters also will determine whether the ranks of the moderate Republicans will be strengthened or weakened in the struggle to wrest future control of the National GOP organization from the Goldwater conservatives. A number of New York Republican lawmakers now seeking re-election, including Kennedy's opponent, incumbent Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, were part of a faction which bitterly contested Barry Goldwater's nomination at San Francisco in July.
SHOULD NEW YORK Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller contemplate regaining the dominant position he held in the national GOP organization prior to his remarriage and loss of the presidential nomination to Barry Goldwater, his gubernatorial record in the two remaining years of his term would be vitally important.
INTERESTED in FLYING: Be an Aerohawk: See page 3
Rockefeller, however, could experience rough sledding with his future programs if the New York electorate were to return Democratic majorities to the currently GOP-controlled legislature.
With eight days until election day, the campaign picture in New York state looks like this:
PRESIDENTIAL — Most polls give President Johnson anywhere from a 2-1 to 3-1 lead over Goldwater for New York's 45 electoral votes. In traditionally Republican upstate territory, fears that Goldwater is "irresponsible" and an "extremist" so far have outweighed anti-Democratic reaction to the "Jenkins affair" or the racial rioting of this past summer. The normally Democratic strongholds in the state's large cities, heavily populated by minority groups, are expected to deliver an impressive total of votes to Johnson.
The big question for most political observers here is not who will win, but by what margin. Can Johnson register a big enough majority-perhaps 1.5 million—to assure Robert Kennedy a Senate seat and jeopardize GOP domination of the state level?
Conservative Party senatorial candidate Henry Pauluce: figures to capture no more than one or two per cent of the vote—probably at the expense of Keating. To those that expect a Johnson landslide, Kennedy has the edge.
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SENATE—The outcome is still cloudy in this exciting, hard-fought race. Both Keating and Kennedy say the contest is very close. The pollsters bear them out by failing to agree on a winner.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
"THE MAGICIAN'S MAGICIAN"
MADISON'S STAGE MUSEUM
ANDRE' KOLE
A COMMAND PERFORMER ON THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW PRESENTING "FROM FANTASY TO REALITY" DEMONSTRATING SENSE DECEPTION AND PERCEPTION
SATURDAY, OCT. 31 8 P.M.- HOCH
AN EVENING FREE TO YOU, COMPLIMENTS OF SEVERAL K.U. BENEFACTORS
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Africans Show Dean Idealism, Eagerness
THE HOPE that new African nations would maintain the idea of the dignity of the individual was expressed by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of journalism, Saturday.
Dean Marvin was speaking at a reception given by the African Club in celebration of the independence of Zambia, the newest African nation. Marvin spent nine weeks in Ethiopia, Tanganyika, and Nigeria in the summer of 1963 conducting journalism workshops with three other American journalists.
"THE GREATEST ASSET we had was their idealism, their eagerness to do something in the area of mass communications."
"In those nine weeks, working closely as we were, I think I did catch some of the feeling of the continent." Dean Marvin said.
Dean Marvin said the Americans also learned from the African people during the time they spent there.
"We learned that it is quite literally impossible to pick up one system and transplant it in another society," Marvin said.
The dates for the Experimental Theatre productions as they appeared in Friday's Kansan were incorrect.
Theater Play Date Corrected
The one act plays "At Sea," "Charlie," and "Strip Tease" will be presented tonight through Saturday instead of Thursday through Saturday.
All three plays will be presented each night in the Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall. Janusz Warminski, Warsaw, Poland, is directing the productions.
Curtain time is 8:20. ID cards will admit students.
THE JOURNALISM SCHOOL dean said this was true not only with what was workable in the areas of journalism, but also in the area of politics.
"I am concerned about the talk of a one party state—this frightens me," Marvin said. "You say 'We'll see to it within one party that things get done.' I think two parties will develop, but it's not up to us to walk in and tell them they need two particles," he said.
MARVIN CITED the progress that has been made in Africa, especially in the area of education. He said the African system of co-operative education could be used as an example for schools in Missouri and Kansas.
Marvin said he felt the State Department was worried before he and the other journalists left that they might receive attacks about the United States' racial problems.
He said he felt they knew that the U.S. government was trying to combat the racial problem.
"WE FOUND Africans in 15 nations very understanding," Marvin said.
"When I left Africa, I felt a little sadness that these newly independent nations still have a difficult time ahead of them." Marvin said. "I hope the English are allowed to stay and help, as they want to."
EBEN K AWAD ZA, graduate student from Rhodesia, which until Saturday has been a part of Zambia, gave a short history of Zambia at the reception.
He said two men had done much to mold the history of Zambia and Northern and Southern Rhodesia —Dr. David Livingstone and John Cecil Rhodes.
LIVINGSTONE, the missionary doctor, came to the area in 1869 with a message for the people and Rhodes came 20 years later with a private army known as the British South Africa Company, Kawadza said.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
WESTINGHOUSE
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FEATURING
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Kansas Union Ballroom
★ Barry Goldwater, Jr.
Speakers: $ \star $ Congressman Ellsworth $ \star $ Congressman Avery
OTHER STATE AND LOCAL CANDIDATES WILL APPEAR
SPONSORED BY
KU YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
KU Gets Deserving Win On Another Late 'Break'
STILLWATER, Okla. — One of KU Coach Jack Mitchell's favorite post-game comments has always been, "Maybe someday, if we play long enough, the breaks will even out."
After uttering the phrase on numerous occasions in past years when the scoreboard had spelled defeat for the Jayhawks, Mitchell is finally seeing his prophesy come true.
THE TABLES were almost reversed last Saturday. The Jayhawks fairly-well dominated the game against league-leading Oklahoma State, both offensively and defensively.
After being outplayed almost the entire game by Oklahoma a week ago, KU got a "break" by scoring on the last play of the game, and notching the winning two points after time had run out.
KU held a 14-0 lead after three complete quarters of play, but the Cowboys tallied on the first play of the last frame to cut the advantage to 14-7.
Distance Teams Post Easy Wins
KU's consistent excellence in cross country competition was evident here Friday, as the varsity won its 24th consecutive dual meet, and the freshman Hawks swept over Hutchinson and Iola junior colleges.
The varsity had only six men running against Oklahoma, but the Jayhawks swept the first six places. The KU freshmen also won easily, taking the first five places.
Then, with 44 seconds remaining on the scoreboard clock, OSU threatened to give the Jayhawks a taste of what they pulled on the Sooners.
Bill Silverberg led the varsity sweep with a time of 19:53.6. John Lawson and Tom Yergovich finished second and third for KU.
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A BLOCKED field goal attempt by Mike Johnson was picked up by OSU end Jack Jacobson and turned into a 60-yard touchdown. Trailing by one point, the Cowboys elected to go for the two-point conversion and the win.
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Thus, another "break" saved a well-deserved victory for KU, and left the Jayhawks tied with Nebraska, also 3-0, for the conference lead.
FRI OCT30
8:00
ARMORY
EVERYONE WELCOME
A fake kick turned into a pass from Glenn Baxter to Tony Sellari. But the Waddies missed the win by one yard, as Jayhawks Gary Duff and George Harvey erected a wall between Sellari and the goal line.
Napkins, cups, table covers,
place mats, party
favors, dinner plates,
decoration kits.
Not only did the KU aerial game net 63 yards, but it kept the OSU defense honest and allowed the Jayhawk backs to run for 259 yards. Ron Oelschlager, with 79 yards, and Skahan with 75, took advantage of the Cowboys' concentration on the flanks to rip through the middle, as each carried 20 times. Sayers accounted for 67 yards on 13 assignments, and Johnson 30 on 11 carries.
Fraternities Sororities Clubs
★ Social Hours
The stubborn KU front line limited the Cowboys to 78 yards on the ground, and held them on the KU one-yard line on one of the occasions that the defense stiffened when it was required.
The KU secondary continued to be plagued by the passing game, however, as Baxter completed half of his 24 attempts for 145 yards.
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BOB SKAHAN, KU'S sophomore quarterback, continued to exhibit his amazing accuracy with the short pass, as he connected on five of
seven attempts for 55 yards. Gale Sayers completed the only other pass thrown for the Jayhawks, good for eight yards.
Holiday Inn Restaurant
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sua & asc presents Dr. Charles Habib MALIK
M
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Challenging us to come to grips with communism in the "struggle for peace"
Wed., Oct. 28 8 p.m. Hoch Question and Answer Period at Hoch, then Reception at the Union
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Beckmann to Head KU International Programs
By Janet Chartier
Because KU regards international programs as a normal part of its educational role, George Beckmann, professor of history, has been appointed Associate Dean of Faculties for International Programs.
Beckmann will work closely with deans of colleges and schools, department and area program chairmen, and faculty members.
With the help of these people, Beckmann develops international study programs at graduate and undergraduate levels. This includes KU's East Asian studies program, the Soviet and Slavic area studies, and work in the Latin American area studies.
"I helped develop the East Asian studies program through the National Education Affairs Committee set up by Chancellor Wescoe," Beckmann said.
"This committee established the basic guidelines for international studies," he said. It was replaced by the Council on International Programs of which Beckmann is now chairman.
Beckmann also helps develop services for developmental purposes in several foreign countries. This includes advising on the Agency for International Development. He helps to decide KU's involvement in Peace Corps training and the Peace Corps overseas.
His duties also include developing faculty research in various fields of international studies, studying abroad, and foreign student exchange programs for graduate and undergraduate students.
He is now building a Japanese home here, designed by a Japanese architect.
KU develops the international dimension of its educational role through the help of government and private foundation grants. In June, 1963, Ford Foundation gave KU a grant of $500,000, which Beckmann administers.
It has helped KU strengthen its commitment to expand its role on the international level as a basic resource for research, teaching, and service.
The report on this grant's first year support of international programs states its assistance to KU in two general ways.
The grant helped improve KU's rate of expansion as an agent in these three fields.
Beckmann worked for three years at the Ford Foundation Association of International Training and Research Programs. He also worked on a Ford Foundation Fellowship in Japan from 1956-1957.
"To facilitate the kind of improvement and expansion of resources required to enhance the university's capacity to meet the many educational challenges in the international field," is Beckmann's purpose as stated in his letter to all faculty members.
Beckmann was a full time professor of Japanese and Chinese history from 1951-1960. He now teaches problems in Chinese and Japanese history, a senior seminar course.
"My main interest has always been in international studies," he said. He
received a degree from Harvard in Chinese and Japanese languages and his Ph.D. from Stanford in Japanese and Chinese history.
Beckmann has lived in Japan several times. He studied there twice as a Fulbright Fellow and once on the Ford Foundation fellowship.
LBJ in South Lashes at Barry
By United Press International
President Johnson, in a final campaign drive in the South where Barry Goldwater has his greatest strength, attacked today the Republican presidential nominee's stand on social security as a threat to "the hopes of older Americans."
Johnson, in remarks prepared for delivery at an Orlando, Fla. shopping center rally, said voters must choose whether to continue present social security plans or leave older citizens "to face a retirement of fear and hopelessness and poverty."
The South will be one of the major battlegrounds during the final week of the campaign for Johnson, his running mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, as well as goldwater and GOP vice presidential nominee Rep. William E. Miller.
Goldwater, who attended the late President Herbert C. Hoover's funeral in Cedar Falls, Iowa, yesterday, was scheduled to visit Maryland and Delaware today before going to New York for a huge rally in Madison Square Garden.
More Cars, More Police But Accident Rate Down
More cars plus more police equals fewer accidents.
Chief of KU Police, E. P. Moomau, said there had been 17 accidents on campus this year compared with 29 accidents during the same period last year.
There have been 17 accidents on campus so far this year, compared with 29 accidents during the same period last year, E. P. Moomau, chief of KU police, said.
Last year 12,000 cars were registered on campus for both semesters. To date this year, 8,200 cars have been registered with the KU Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium.
Cooperation with area police forces is also a factor, he said.
Despite this decreasing trend, a rash of accidents resulted the weekend of the KU-Oklahoma football game, October 17. Lawrence police estimated that eight KU students were involved in accidents that weekend amounting to approximately $1200 damages.
The University of Kansas' rifle team won a close victory over at Oklahoma State yesterday, 1264-1259.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Rifle Team Wins
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The combined police force was ready for the Oklahoma game with extra police stationed at the weak points shown by the air observation.
During the Wyoming game, Kansas highway patrol aircraft kept in touch with the Lawrence and KU police pointing out bad traffic bottle-necks.
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Every Monday, Chief Moomau attends a meeting with the sheriff, Lawrence police, the highway patrol and other area law agencies to discuss the traffic situation of the preceding week and to make recommendations.
"We hope the decrease in accidents will, continue." Moomau said.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Lavaliers
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Ray Christian
The College Jeweler
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
BG, LBJ Running Scared
CHICAGO —(UPI) —Almost everybody's running scared down the election home-stretch in the Middle West.
That includes President Johnson, who hurried to the Midlands for his only day of campaigning during the week. At a street rally in St. Louis, he took note of a new factor that could hurt him in the farm belt—the Walter W. Jenkins case.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater was no exception. He crisscrossed the Middle West twice in a week this month, running so vigorously he once bumped into another running-scared campaigner. Hubert H. Humphrey.
ALL OF A SUDDEN, Michigan's George M. Romney appeared to be turning on the steam, too.
The Republican governor, who has refrained from endorsing the Goldwater ticket, had appeared to be running easily ahead of Democratic Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler. But now, Staebler's camp claims the Detroit bookmaker odds have fallen from 8-to-5 for Romney to even money. Romney, by coincidence or not, began to answer some Staebler charges which he had ignored earlier in the campaign.
GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY
If you're interested in Pop Art,
Kentucky political pros on both sides. There are no hot state races in the Bluegrass state and the politicians are afraid that too many voters don't particularly care who wins nationally. Johnson had appeared ahead in Kentucky, but Democrats were worried about the effect of the Jenkins case.
GREAT TOWNS KIN PARTY
TAVIS WILLIAMS
*5
SKOMA
EM OCT 30 ARMORY
EVERYONE WELCOME
If you're interested in the Absurd Theatre,
turns from a newspaper straw poll (the Chicago Sun-Times) had both Johnson and Kerner leading in Illinois.
Lorenzo J. de Kaw says
USED CARS IN ANY CONDITION. Bent-
toon Sales, 1902 Harper, Carver,
3-1622
BEEHIVE
THE BEES
BEER
CLASSIFIED ADS
The "running scared" contingent also included:
Washing and ironing done in my home.
Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598. tf
INTERESTED in FLY-
ING: Be an Aerohawk:
See page 3
GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY!
J. FRANK
WILSON
10
ON WEB
FRI. OCT. 30 ARMORY
EVERY ONE. WELCOME
WANTED
Democrat Otto Kerner and Republican Charles H. Percy, both of whom want to be governor of Illinois, Kerner has the job now, but could be hurt by a grand jury investigation of charges that his former campaign manager once got money from both the state and firms doing business with the state. Still, preliminary re-
Tickets $1.50 (75c with Certificate of Fee Payment)
J.FRANK WILSON
11 ON WHI
LAST KISS
FRI. OCT. 30 ARMORY
EVERY ONE WELCOME
Native German speaking student for child care 2 afternoons per week, 3:30 to 5:30, and to speak German to children. $1.00 per hour, and must provide own transportation to 1620 Massachusetts St. CALL 3-867 161-70
The warring camps in Wisconsin, where there was a wealth of stirring state battles and the Johnson-Gold-water battle was still rated as a tossup. Here, too, the Jenkins case was an imponderable. So was "white backlash."
If you're interested in the Avant-Garde,
Experimental Theatre
8:20 p.m. Curtain
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
YOU MUST NOT MISS
ENTERTAINMENT
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-1200. tf
AT SEA, CHARLIE, STRIP TEASE
Oct.26 through 31
Staged by Warminski (Visiting Polish Director)
Established Female Folk Singer now auditioning. Male vocalist, and instruc-
tioned bass player for recording group. Focal Information Contact
Lynda King at VI 1-0527. 10-29
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
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BULLETIN
---
James Fleming
I. N. Bowman
Placement Bureau
202 Summerfield
UN 4-3796
Milwaukee will be on Campus for interviews. Time-Thursday Only-Oct.29,1964 Place-202 Summerfield
For appointments and "Perspective" Book contact
Corlett J. Cotton C.L.U.
District Agent
Lawrence National Bank Building
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-1533
Joseph D. McTigue
General Agent
601 Commercial National Bank Building
Kansas City
AT 1-4323
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW POLITICAL PARTY. We need 1.000 new members. Help abolish student government with VOX ANARCOUP. CALL VI 3-3731. 10-27
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chick ens that are a treat to eat, try ours a 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. t 11:00 p. m. Monday through Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $2.95, pads, luggage racks and tie downs SEE Bike matches at 7th and Mich or CALL VI 3-0581.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour, KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Fly instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOW RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 9th and Iowa. ff
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. A ballpark, and Sunday and Mon., Tues. and Fri after 10:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments for farms for drags, hoppers or street. Farmers Garage. 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
FOR RENT
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury 2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate student or Staff member only. CALL VI 2-2349, VI 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th. tt
Page 11
To man student~basement room with kitchen privileges, private entrance and shower. Utilities see. SEE at 1520 W. 22nd Tern, or CALL VI 3-8673. 10-2F
FOR SALE
1951 MG-TD, new wine red paint, recently overhauled (economical), SEE Sharon Lowe, Hashinger Hall, or CALL II 2-4240. 10-27
1950 Chevrolet, mechanically good, body
shape, good tires. $125.00. Pho
N 3-5139
Puch Motorcycle just 1 owner, only 2,000 miles, 1 yr. old, 80 miles to the gallon.
CALL Steven Mellis at VI 2-1667, or SEE at 237 Murphy Dr. 10-26
1955 Ford Fairlane V-8, auto, trans, radio and heater, in good shape, new tires, and snow tires. Contact Hugh Swink at VI 2-1200. 10-26
Leaving Country—Must Sell This Week.
In best condition but for the cheapest price. 1956 Ford convertible, 2 dr., standard transmission, heater. SEE AT 134 La.
1054 Pontiac Ambulance with camping
CALL VI 2-3878 between
and 8 p.m. 10-27
1935 Chevrolet 2-door coach, black, original condition throughout, low mileage, run-time contact Bill Hess at 287 Rd. (The Oaks Apt. N6, 69, windows and weekends only) 10-30
10 speed Schwinn's racing bicycle,
condition, call VI 2-3793
days. 10-30
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over onions. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes S安tee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Siamae Kitten, Male, well trained, well marked, SEE AT 1813 Missouri. 10-27
Silk Screen Supplies. Brand new screening frames, extra silk. Very Reasonable.
1 fully automatic Gibson Electric Range
condition CALL 817-234-5670
after 5:30 am. 10-27
NORELCO Continental 101, transistorized solid state, portable tape recorder, wonderful sound, battery operated. Record class lectures, campus events. Regularly priced at $129, close out at $89. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., V 3-3644. 10-27
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery,
1960 Austin Healy, CALL VI 3-9886.
10-26
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive Notes, revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Thetel Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. **tf**
1955 Ford V-8 automatic, new tires, 40,000
money for school; CALL V1 3-849-1-804.
1961 Rambler American with radio and heater, white-wall tires, low mileage, economical, in A-1 condition. CALL VI 2-2530. 10-26
MG-TD must sell. $425. CALL. Dick Schulze at VI 3-7102. tt
General Electric Portable Stereo Phonograph with Garrard turntable, AM-FM (50 RPM), in petrol, ditionion, only 7 months use. CALL Dave Crandall at 1-271-2471. 10-26
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 33mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia. Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition throughout. 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
Seal Point Slimose Kittens. Beautiful.
No. 2, VI 3-1048
No. 2, VI 3-1048
10-26
HELP WANTED
Wanted Parttime waitresses, waiter, and
cashier in person to the hospital.
Inn Restaurant. 10-29
PART-TIME STUDENT PRINTER wanted: to set ads for Daily Kansan, three hours daily, Monday through Saturday, be experienced. SEE M, Ryrhe, 117 Flint Hall. 10-28
Male student 18-25 yrs. for general restaurant work, flexible hours, good pay, free meals, CONTACT Jack Garner anytime at Moore-Burger. 10-27
Busy Flicker Brush man needs parttime
PHONE VI 3-8376 and delivery man
1-13
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
Expert typing on themes—theses—dissler-
writer
M. Mishler at VI 3-1029  10-30
TYPING
Themes, term papers, and theses typed.
Reasonable rates and prompt service.
CALL Mrs. Richard Schroeder at VI 3-9308,
2503 Ala. 10-28
University Daily Kansan
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be interviewed or these are periened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Fast accurate work done by experienced Vincent at VI.3-5504. CALL Betty Vincent at VI.3-5504.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your department a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Matvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. 11-19
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
and tutorials. CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. ff
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL ME, Oxford at VI 2-0673. H
CALL MY, Oxford at VI 2-0673. H
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the success of
theses. PHONE VI 3-7377.
HONN'S
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Across From The High School
OPEN 24 HRS.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McDowleyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Accurate typing done on electric type-
writer. Familiar with the four accredited
K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI
-35630. tf
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-10 paper writing. Elsewhere. Excel for carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat. 140 Indian, or call I V-2 0091-. tff
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students, especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Sensational rates. ALL Mts. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 916-537-2682.
Experienced secretary with Electric type-
tec. holds at State and Quilez 10-2e.
CALL VI I 2-1561
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6298 after five. tf
Experienced, accurate typist with degrees in English Education wants typing. Special keys manage messages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
EVERY MONDAY. TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30
F
JOIN THE GANG AT THE
310 New Hampshire
PURPLE PIC
FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c
PITCHERS 75c
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
19th St. Garage
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Natural Vitamins Vegetarian Foods Healthful Candies ColdPressed Oils Garbanzos
Staf-O-life Health and Diet Store
Food Supplement Mung Beans Organic Cosmetics Milk Substitutes
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs... $1.00
Brake Adj... 98c
Wed., Thursday, Friday & Saturday
10:00 - 6:00
VI 2-2771—700 Mass.-Room 211 Door on 7th Street
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Stone Ground Flours
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call Robert A. Lange VI3-1711
OPEN HOUSE
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
JIM'S CAFE
Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
021 $1 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. VI 3-5920
Unlimited Office
- NO FEE -
Typists — Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
- ALSO -
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
HAVING A PARTY?
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
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
TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
RISK'S
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Otis (Tom)
Hadl's Body Shop
Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding
6th Arizona VI 3-8991 West of the Sunset Drive-In
The Little Banquet
911 West 23rd on the Malls
Private Parties
Served Dinners
Dances
For Reservations
Call Jack English
VI 3-9646
TGIF AT THE
Jayhawk Cafe
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
NEW ADDITION INCLUDES:
★ Bowler
★ Pool Tables
★ Amusement
Machines
Party Space Available
1340 Ohio
VI 3-9832
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
CRC Plans Homecoming Picket Line
The Civil Rights Council decided to picket Homecoming festivities at a Wednesday night meeting.
"This action is part of our program to lower pledging barriers of fraternities and sororites by reaching the local alumnae chapters, and the national fraternity officers, as well as the campus active chapters," Bessiefraces Meador, Kansas City senior, secretary of the CRC said.
"We felt that many alums will be present during Homecoming weekend, and we decided to take advantage of the opportunity to present our programs," Miss Meador said.
"Negotiations regarding our program have been made but no substantial progress has been made," she said.
If progress is made along this line prior to Homecoming weekend, the demonstrations may be called off, Miss Meador said.
Final plans for the demonstrations will be made at a meeting of the CRC Wednesday night.
Cars Crash Here
An automobile driven by Jerry Johnson, Lawrence freshman, collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Celestia Howard, Lawrence resident, on Memorial Drive at 7:20 a.m. today. The only injury was a small cut on Mrs. Howard's face.
GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY
ACE CANNON "TUFF"
8:00
FRI ARMORY OCTOBER
---
Granada Shows
THEATRE ...telephone W1-5288 7:00
9:00
JAMES DARREN
PAMELA TIFFIN
"The Lively Set"
SOON — "OF HUMAN BONDAGE"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
YUL BRYNNER
IN
"INVITATION TO
A GUNFIGHTER"
COLOR by DELUXE
WILLIAM TURK
UNITED ARTISTS
A DORALLY PROMOTION MUSIC
YULBRYNNER
"INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER"
COLOR by DELUXE
RELEASE 1985
UNITED ARTISTS
Sunset Starts
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 40 7:15
ELVIS PRESLEY
In 2 of His Best!
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
"BLUE HAWAII"
SUA PRESENTS
ACT ONE
of Homecoming'64
"The Greatest Show On Earth"
THE
QUEEN'S
DANCE
come & VOTE for the
1964 Homecoming Queen
At 8:30, all 25 candidates will be presented & the
6 finalists announced...YOU will then vote for
your choice! The top 3 will be known by 11; the
Queen will be announced at the game, on the 7th!
OCT 30, 8 PM
At the Union Ballroom
Only $1 per person
Tickets at Info Booth!
MUSIC BY THE
Back by
Popular Demand!
ASTRONAUTS
THE STUDIO B
MUSIC BY THE Back by Popular Demand!
MUSIC BY THE ASTRONAUTS Back by Popular Demand!
Tickets Go On Sale Monday, Oct.26
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday. Oct. 27, 1964
Around the Campus
---
Former U.N. Head to Speak
"Out-revolutionizing their revolution and out-subverting their subversion" is the only way the West can answer the challenges of Communism in the opinion of Charles Malik, former president of the United Nations General Assembly and ex-Lebanese foreign minister.
Malik will present a speech entitled "The Struggle for Peace" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. The speech is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Committee.
After the speech there will be a question and answer session. An open reception at the Union will be held immediately following. All interested students are invited to personally meet the former officer of the UN.
Malik is concerned with what he regards as the tendency of the West to settle for a vague and flabby "co-existence" with an enemy that is "implacable, enormously energetic, and willing to settle only for complete victory."
The world-famed scholar-statesman warns against an easy faith that communism will eventually mellow and change from within. It will, he said, hold fast to the fundamental articles of its credo no matter what happens in the years ahead. These articles include radical militant atheism, radical materialism, radical collectivism and an unshakeable conviction in the ultimate world triumph of Communism, he said.
"In a great revolutionary age," Malik will say in his address, "when everything is on the move, when everyone is awakening, when no level of existence is without its ferment—in such an age, for the West to exist-as-usual and not to develop its own distinctive revolution—this is the tragedy of our time."
During his years in the UN, Malik helped to draft the Declaration of Human Rights and succeeded Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as Chairman of the Commission on Human Rights. He has lectured widely in this country and abroad. Currently he is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has received notice of his acceptance into the New York Academy of Sciences.
Professor Gets N.Y. Science Award
This fourth oldest scientific society in the United States was founded in 1817 as the Lyceum of Natural History, and changed in 1876 to The New York Academy of Sciences. Present membership exceeds 18,000 scientists from each of the fifty United States and eighty-eight foreign countries.
A majority of the living Nobel Laureates were selected from the membership of the Academy at the time of their designation for this award.
In addition to writing numerous books and articles in his field, Dr. Clark served as chairman of the Department of Sociology for more than thirty years. He was a vital force in the establishment of anthropology and social work in the KU curriculum.
In 1962, he relinquished the chairmanship of sociology in order to devote more time to research. At present, he is preparing a monograph on the function of student religious organizations on American college campuses.
Magician to Give Free Show
Illusionist and magician Andre Kole is scheduled to appear at KU in a free performance at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Among his presentations are making a person dematerialize and causing an automobile full of people to vanish in a wisp of smoke. His wife assists him in his performances.
Kole is appearing for two weeks in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. In addition to his performance in Hoch, he will present his "magic" to fraternity and sorority groups here.
The magician is coming to KU at the invitation of a student committee under the direction of Karl Dennison, Lawrence, a national staff member of the Campus Crusade for Christ.
Kole has been a professional magician for the past 15 years. He has performed for civic groups and on the Ed Sullivan Show.
Trial Bus Service to Begin
The Lawrence Bus Company will offer night bus service to the campus on a trial basis Nov. 1 to 5 and 8 to 12.
Buses will leave university residence halls every 20 minutes from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fare is 10 cents.
The service will be extended after the trial period only if enough people ride the bus each night to enable the company to meet expenses.
Barry Pushes Charges; Johnson Covers Nation
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — GOP Presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater today stepped up his charges that President Johnson is a power seeker who will "do anything" to achieve his ends.
Goldwater launched one of his strongest attacks yet on the chief executive in a speech prepared for delivery in Bristol, Tenn. He said that Johnson would not be satisfied with an election, but "wants to be crowned."
JOHNSON PLANNED speeches in Boston and Pittsburgh today, plus a brief stop in Evansville, Ind., to pick up Mrs. Johnson, who has been campaigning in Texas. They were to spend the night in Albuquerque, N.M.
The President was scheduled to depart on the first leg of a transcontinental campaign that was to carry him from Boston to southern California by tomorrow.
Lvndon Johnson." Goldwater said.
Goldwater's attack on the President came during a swing through Tennessee and Kentucky before he headed north for an appearance in Cleveland, Ohio. In his Bristol speech he described Johnson as the "most power hungry man in American politics."
"If you want a President who will do anything, countenance anything to further his own political ambitions and fortunes, then vote for
"IF YOU WANT a President who will cover up corruption, then vote for Lyndon Johnson—and remember when you do, that you are voting to bury forever the facts in the Bobby Baker case, in the Billie Sol Estes scandal, in the kickback charges against Matt McCloskey, in the use of defense contracts for political ends."
Goldwater's speech followed his appearance last night at a traditional GOP final campaign week rally in New York City's Madison Square Garden, where he received a cheering reception.
Johnson made a foray into Goldwater strongholds in the South yesterday. He campaigned in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, calling Goldwater's policies a threat to American life which the voters "must crush."
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED an enthusiastic reception from a crowd in Columbia, S.C., even though polls indicate he is behind in that state. In Macon and Augusta, Ga., he was faced with demonstrators who chanted "we want Barry."
In Jacksonville, Fla., Johnson said that "a great American party has fallen into the hands of an extreme and narrow group. They ask you to tear down the past and take unnecessary risks with the future . . . we must restore the health of the two party system."
Johnson charged in Columbia that Goldwater was "gambling with human destiny" by a policy of nuclear "brinkmanship." He said the next President will have to assume full responsibility for the survival of the American people "if the time should come for nuclear decision."
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL nominee Hubert H. Humphrey turned his campaign briefly toward the east today with a visit to New York City. Tonight he was to head west again for speeches in Charleston, W.Va., and Cincinnati.
During a news conference yesterday in Milwaukee, the Minnesota Senator predicted he and Johnson would carry two thirds of the states in the election, but declined to go into specifics.
Rep. William E. Miller, the GOP Vice Presidential candidate, entered the midwest today with appearances scheduled at St. Charles, Mo., Champaign. Ill., and Detroit.
IN A SPEECH LAST NIGHT in New Orleans, he charged that a victorious Johnson-Humphrey ticket would owe "political I.O.U.'s to the Americans for Democratic Action, labor leader Walter Reuther and U.S. social."
State Republican Candidates Barry Jr., Campaigning Here
Twenty-nine carloads of local Republicans accompanied Congressman Robert Ellsworth; Congressman William Avery, Republican gubernatorial candidate; and Robert Londerholm, candidate for attorney general to different parts of Douglas County today.
The caravan left the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds at 10:45 a.m. followed by cheers from grade school children across the street. Many of the cars were covered with pennants. Campaign posters and the candidates themselves smiled from the windows.
ALL THE STATE candidates except Congressman Ellsworth attended a coffee at Republican Headquarters before the caravan started. They each drew the names of certain blocks in Lawrence to campaign door-to-door in before the caravan started.
Congressman Avery drew the 700 block of Walnut Street in North Lawrence. He said, "I don't care what part of Lawrence the block is in. It's going to go Republican now."
Londerholm drew the 2100 block of Mitchell Road. Commenting on the campaign in Kansas, Londer-
"The most obvious thing I've noticed about this campaign is that people aren't discussing the campaign as they usually do." gas are finding no faults with the
holm said, "Every day more and more Republicans are making up their minds to vote for the national ticket."
sas are finding no faults with the Londerholm said, "people in Kanway the state government has been run."
AFTER CAMPAIGNING in the block he drew, Congressman Avery said, "There is no question that the Jenkins episode hurt President Johnson.
"It pinpointed the fact that Johnson is associated with the activities of Bobby Baker and Billy Sol Estes. This point has been raised by both Democrats and Republicans."
"The most unusual thing about the campaign is the reluctance of many Kansans to support either candidate. This is terrible, because if the responsible citizens won't make the choice, the irresponsible citizens will," said Avery.
Ellsworth joined the caravan at the fairgrounds before it left for Baldwin. He spoke at a luncheon at Baker University today.
The caravan was divided into sections for Goldwater, Avery, Ellsworth, and Londerholm.
Barry Goldwater, Jr., will join the caravan when it arrives back in Lawrence this afternoon if he gets here in time.
Goldwater, Jr., Avery, Ellsworth Londerholm, and other state candidates will speak at the "Meet the Candidates Rally" to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
GOLDWATER IS scheduled to remain in the ballroom about an hour after the rally to give everyone who wishes to a chance to meet him.
He works for a Los Angeles stock brokerage firm from which he is presently on leave to campaign for his father across the country.
The 26 year old Goldwater attended the University of Colorado and Arizona State University where he majored in business and marketing. He graduated in 1962.
Goldwater was an All-American swimmer and diver in high school. He was a member of a four-man swimming team that broke the world record in the 400 meter medley relay.
Fog Gives KU Time for Thought
It rolled over the campus like a huge smoke screen. The buildings disappeared.
The usual hurry of students on Jayhawk Blvd. stopped this morning as students walked slowly through the stillness.
IN THE VALLEY Malott, Summerfield, and Murphy were merely outlines against the gray background.
"Maybe if I just keep walking Murphy will disappear," one student said.
The U.S. Weather Bureau says fog is caused by air stability, humidity, and cooling temperatures. When the air is not stable it mixes and doesn't cool quickly. But when the air is still, fog results.
THIS EXPLAINS the quiet at KU this morning. For some students it was a welcome relief from the pressures of mid-term exams, over-due papers, and classes. Others didn't notice.
the "others" kept on hurrying, always looking at the ground. There
isn't enough time to think about anything as ridiculous and romantic as fog.
But, the more "ridiculous and romantic" found a minute to think about something. They found a minute to be alone.
More fog and occasional drizzles are predicted for tonight, with a low temperature of 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy to clouds. Maybe this will bring another minute of calm and another chance to sort thoughts.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
New Jersey Toss-up
Although Atlantic City was the epitome of Democratic devotion late last summer, the prospects, according to the inevitable poll-takers, demonstrate that New Jersey may not be as loyal as it looked this summer.
There was even some talk that the convention site was Atlantic City because of the waning enthusiasm for Democratic candidates, ideas and policies in that state.
THE STATE'S MOST popular politician, Sen. Case, is a Republican. He is regarded as a rather liberal Republican, but he is still a Republican. He first won his popularity in 1952, when he condemned Sen. McCarthy for his ranting tactics in the Senate Communist investigations. At that time, the New Jersey Republicans were not sure that it was the most propitious stand to take, but it turned out to be one of the best political moves he ever made.
The New Jersey Democrats should be thankful that Sen. Case is not up for re-election this year, according to the 1963 returns. Case gained an overwhelming plurality in that state.
The first signs of the New Jersey disenchantment came in the 1960 presidential election. John Kennedy captured the state's 16 electoral votes, but barely squeezed a majority vote. He beat Nixon by 22,091 votes, not very many by election standards.
THE NEXT ELECTIONS showed that New Jersey voters gave control of the state assemblies to the Republicans This was especially distressing to President Kennedy since the assemblies had stayed in Democratic hands for the previous six years.
A few months later, the voters defeated a $750 million bond issue on which Democratic Gov. Richard Hughes staked much of his political prestige.
AS OF NOW, the Republicans hold a 33-27 edge in the state House; and a 15-6 majority in the state Senate. This all happened in that part of the country in which, supposedly, there is an exceptional dearth of Republicans!
The one senator up for re-election, Harrison Williams, is expected to win. He is a Democrat. Thirteen members of the House of Representatives are up for election, six of them for reelection. Of these, the Democrats are supposed to capture six seats and Republicans five. So apparently the national outlook for the Democrats is not quite so bleak as at the state level.
From the Sonate and House predictions, it seems that President Johnson can count on New Jersey to help elect him. However, it might be well if he concentrated some of his campaigning time in New Jersey, in view of the small margin of safety in the 1960 campaign.
Leta Cathcart
Battleground in the West
California — with 40 electoral votes and a perplexing political history — is shaping up as the crucial battleground of the presidential campaign.
Discounting past presidential elections, the conservative zeal and the backlash vote stirred by the controversial Proposition 14, the Democrats appear to have California all sewn up. They point to:
- RESULTS OF THE recent California Poll, showing Johnson favored by 62 per cent to Goldwater's 33 per cent.
- Latest registration figures, listing 56 per cent Democrats, 41 per cent Republicans and 3 per cent others and "declining to state." What's more, new registrations are running heavily Democratic.
- Johnson's "frontlash" — 25 per cent of the GOP members who have crossed over, while 90 per cent of the Democrats remain loyal.
- Humphrey's appeal. Half the LBJ supporters feel Humphrey strengthens the Democratic ticket, while only 25 per cent of the Goldwater supporters are that favorable to Miller.
- GOP SPLIT in party leadership - dating from the June 2 primary - which neither the winners nor the once-Rockefeller advocates seem anxious to mend. There are even reports some Goldwater organizations are refusing to help Republicans campaign for Congress and the state legislature. Conservative Senatorial candidate George Murphy, an on-again, off-again Goldwaterite, has been pussy-footing around the GOP crack. Republican Sen. Thomas Kuehel refuses to campaign in his home state or to endorse Goldwater.
- Democratic conciliation, with Gov. Pat Brown's forces now joined solidly by House Speaker Jesse (Big Daddy) Unruh's faction in backing the Johnson - Humphrey - Salinger slate.
- Bright outlook in the Senate race. Pierre Salinger, now holding the Senate seat, the
Kennedy lure, a not-very-re sented carpetbag and a 12 percentage-point lead, strengthens the Democrats' position.
ALL SEWN UP? There are still a few loose stitches in the Democratic embroidery. For instance:
California hasn't voted for a Democratic presidential candidate since 1948, when Truman won with an 18,000-vote edge.
Twenty-thousand Goldwater volunteers have manned the "Operation Alert" telephone campaign publicizing the senator's state television appearances. In Los Angeles County, 8,500 zealous, hard-working GOP volunteers have engineered a large Democratic switch, putting Goldwater neck-and-neck with Johnson in southern California.
- John Tower and Strom Thurmond are stumping the state for their fellow conservative, with Richard Nixon and Dwight Eisenhower soon to follow.
- PROPOSITION 14 is expected to draw a large conservative element to the polls. The key provision of the initiative constitutional amendment forbids any action by state or local agencies which would deny the right of any person to decline to sell, lease or rent to any person he chooses. The proposition,
currently favored by 47 per cent of the voters, would invalidate housing clauses in the 1959 Hawkins Act and Unruh Civil Rights Act and the 1963 Rumford Act. Salinger and, by association, Johnson may be victims of the Proposition 14 backlash.
Making political predictions is treacherous in a state heavily populated by recent migrants from other states and where, until 1959, cross-filing discouraged close party affiliation. But it seems safe to say that, despite the probable passage of Proposition 14, Johnson and Salinger will carry the state.
Goldwater has reasoned that he must win California's 40 electoral votes to win the election.
THUS GOLDWATER'S reasoning points to his defeat in November.
- * *
Pollsters and pundits long ago delivered Hawaii's four electoral votes to Johnson. The state is heavily Democratic and business is good. Besides, Goldwater's vote against the Civil Rights Bill was a suicidal act in a state whose population is 67 per cent non-Caucasian. The Democratic atmosphere has dampened the chances for re-election of Sen. Hiram Fong, whose race against Democratic Rep. Thomas P. Gill is still in the toss-up stage.
— Margaret Hughes
Dailij Hänsan
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biviewsr 1904, triviewrs 1908, ed.
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press
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$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kam., every afternoon
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabhutt
Bob Phinney Business Manager Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
DEM
REPUBLICAN MODERNS
©1964 HERBLOCK
IMAGING POST
"You Know In Your Heart He's Too Far Right"
Democrats Safe Victors In R.I., Connecticut
Peace and prosperity will put the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island safely on the Johnson side of the ledger in the upcoming November elections.
In Connecticut President Johnson is expected to overpower Barry Goldwater by a plurality of some 200,000 votes in winning the state's eight votes in the electoral college. Many moderate and liberal Republicans, traditionally strong in the state, are reportedly planning to vote for Johnson or to avoid any selection whatever on that level. If this does not make the picture dark enough, the Republicans find themselves behind in registered voters by nearly 45,000.
THE PREDICTED sweep by Johnson darkens the prospects for all lower-level Republican office-seekers. In Connecticut a strong candidate at the "top of the ticket" president or governor — usually pulls his entire ticket to victory with him because the voting machines in that state make it difficult to split party tickets.
The only Senate race finds incumbent Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D) heavily favored over former Gov. John Lodge (R). Dodd has a strong public image because of his work in the fields of juvenile delinquency and foreign affairs. His vigorous anti-Communist activities have cost him the support of some Democrats, but have won him support from such conservative sources as the National Review and Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. Dodd has consistently supported the national administration on domestic matters, despite his disagreements on matters of foreign policy.
Connecticut's six representatives all go up for re-election. The present lineup is five Democrats and one Republican. The
predicted sweep could elect a six-man Democratic slate. Five of the six districts are safely in the Democratic column, and the lone Republican faces a tough battle for his seat.
Connecticut in this election will go heavily Democratic at all levels.
IN RHODE ISLAND the only question about the election concerns the size of President Johnson's plurality. The President can count on Rhode Island's four electoral votes, since the people of that state are essentially working men and they are skeptical about Goldwater's stands on social security and labor unions.
ES
To win again, Gov. John H. Chafee (R) must overcome the effects of Johnson's candidacy and the efforts of the Democratic party unified behind Lt. Gov. Edward P. Gollogly. Chafee's chances for re-election rest on whether enough Rhode Islanders split their tickets.
The expected Johnson sweep (maybe 2-1) is of great importance to Republicans who hope to re-elect the first Republican governor in 34 years.
SEN. JOHN O. PASTORE (D) is seeking his third term and is considered nearly unbeatable. Ronald R. Lagueux, his Republican opponent, faces an uphill fight against the popular Pastore, who won re-election in 1958 by capturing 64 per cent of the vote.
Thing
stag
act
nigh
The and of sv floor feet
In the House, two Democratic seats are up for re-election. No changes are expected as the popular Democratic incumbents face relatively weak Republican opposition.
"A
Teas
play
Thea
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Th actor touc seem Pipe prete
Rhode Island, too, will go strongly to the Democratic party in November.
W en a cong prov crack com
Rick Mabbutt
TH in time seat is
A mot first eye
M sav yea wag
Experimental Theatre Opens Season in Polish Absurdity
Page 3
The Experimental Theatre is small and simply furnished. Eight rows of swivel chairs on a bare concrete floor face a narrow stage five or ten feet from the front row.
There is no stage curtain and the actors on stage are close enough to touch. Black drapes on the walls seem to close in on the audience. Pipes are exposed and there is no pretense at decor.
The simplicity of the theatre setting is in keeping with the spare staging and costuming of three one act plays premiered in America last night.
act a Five in theough
"At Sea," "Charlie" and "Strip Tease," by Slawomir Mrozek, Polish playwright, opened the Experimental Theatre season. The plays represent
action at all
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a trend in Poland toward absurdity in drama.
The absurdity of the plays is highlighted by scenes such as three men in tuxedos marooned on a raft ("At Sea"); an oculist who is almost blind without glasses ("Charlie"); and two men in Madison Avenue garb stripping to turquoise and black striped shorts at the command of a huge, beckoning finger visible off stage ("Strip Tease").
Each play is presented in front of a collage backdrop constructed from outsize newspaper and magazine mastheads, names of famous personalities such as Christine Keeler or movie titles such as "La Dolce Vita" pasted on a background of classified advertising.
Fairer Sex Faring Well On US Political Scene
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Women are coming on strong in this year's congressional races as they try to prove that the hand that rocks the cradle also is capable of handling complex world problems.
There are nine new females faces in the race for Congress, 10 oldtimers who are seeking to save their seats and one congresswoman who is retiring.
Also, if she wins, Mrs. Patsy Take moto Nink of Hawaii will be the first woman of Oriental ancestry to ever serve in Congress.
Only one contest pits woman against woman. In Illinois, pretty Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, a Republican from the 15th district west of Chicago, is being challenged by fast-talking Penny Xenophon Mitchell
Mrs. Reid is generally favored to save the House seat she won two years ago, but both women are waging an "issues only" battle.
Both races are considered toss-ups.
PROBABLY the hottest races, however, are between Pennsylvania interior affairs secretary Genevieve Blatt, a Democrat and Sen. Hugh Scott, the incumbent Republican; and GOP Rep. William Ayres of Akron, Ohio who is being challenged in the rubber capital of the world by Democrat Frances McGovern.
She won the backing of Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Fa, while the organization supported state supreme court justice Michael Musmanno.
Miss Blatt, a devout Roman Catholic and the only woman who holds statewide elective office in Pennsylvania, split with former Gov David L. Lawrence and other party regulars when she decided to seek the nomination.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m., St. Law-
rence Chapel, 1910. Strattford Rd.
rence Chabot, 1911 Statford rd
INQUIRY FOUND p.m., St. Law-
ford 601 W. 28th St.
THEOLOGY OF THE SACRAMENTS
7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center 1915 Strat-
ford
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel INQUIRERS CLASS, 7:30 p.m., Canter-Houw, U1F6 Lf.
REPUBLICAN RALLY. 7:30 p.m. Kansas
Water Resources Governor->
Goldwater Jr.
Bilson Bloom, Bill Ayers
"STRIP" TEASE." "AT SEA" and "mariale." 8:20 p.m. *Experimental Theatre*
STUDENT PEACE UNION, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
CATHOLIC MASSES 0. d5 a.m. 5 p.m.
SARAH CATHOLIC MASSES 0. d5 a.m. 5 p.m.
CARLION RECUTICAL 7 p.m. Albert
WESTERN CIV DISCUSSION. 9 p.m.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION, 9:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
1. Damoree Cogan
TOMORROW
TIMELY TOPICS, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, Stratford Rd. The Bible: Inside the Iraqis
CLASSICAL FILM. 7 p.m., Fraser Theater.
STEPHENSON FUND CONCERT, 8 p.m.
at The Hall. Joseph Knetz
and Arthur Loesse.
SUA FEATURE SPEAKER LECTURE,
Hohm Bahl Music, Auditorium, Dr. Charles
Hohlman MHz
"STRIP TEASE." "AT SEA." and "Charlie." 8:20 p.m.,实验 The-
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30
p.m. Duporth Chapel.
CIVIL, RIGHTS COUNCIL, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Miss Blatt finally emerged victorious—but not until a close vote vote fraud charges and a court fight which isn't settled yet had wreaked havoc among Democrats.
Scott is not without his troubles, however. A liberal Republican in the mold of Gov. William W. Scranton, Scott found it difficult to accept Republican presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater.
THE SENATOR finally said he would support all GOP candidates, but he blamed a schedule made up weeks in advance" for his failure to join Goldwater in a tour of Philadelphia suburbs.
In Ohio, "Ayres is opposed by Miss McGovern whom he describes as a "tough able campaigner." She has had help from both President and Mrs. Johnson who made separate trips into her district and elsewhere in the state.
Ayres is running for his eighth term from the 14th district, a heavy labor and traditionally Democratic area. Miss McGovern served in the Ohio House of Representatives and at 34 was the youngest woman in the nation ever to be elected chairman of a state public utilities commission.
In other distaff races, the former director of women's activities for the National Republican Party in Washington, Mrs. Elly M. Peterson is running or the seat held by two-term Sen. Philip Hart, a Michigan Democrat. Hart is considered to have the edge.
Props are simple, ranging from three chairs and a tree branch in "At Sea" to two revolving stools in "Strip Tease." The most elaborate costume is a black leather jacket and cap worn by the grandson in "Charlie."
In the House, Democrat Eleanor Clark French is running in new York City's silk stocking district for the seat held by Rep. John V. Lindsay, seeking his fourth term in the 17th district.
THE TWO women in the U.S. Senate, Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me. and Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., are not up for re-election this year.
Rep. Kenneth Gray, D-III., is running for his sixth term in Illinois' 21st district against Mrs. Stillman J. Stanford of Makanda, the widow of a former state director of agriculture. Her chances are considered slim, but she is working hard.
A 47-year-old widow with four children from Texarkana, Tex., is challenging Rep. Wright Patman, Chairman of the powerful House banking committee.
Mrs. William E. Jones has been active in building a Republican organization in Bowie County.
There are no lighting changes during the plays. To compensate for a curtain, the theater lights are dimmed to pitch darkness before each play begins.
Six actors switch roles to portray the ten characters in the plays.
"The common trait of Mrozek's dramas is a consistent fight with contemporary and traditional stereotyped lines of thought or feelings, a fight waged by means of the most sophisticated and most original expressional forms of today's Polish drama; a specific scenic, grotesque mechanism . . .." Janusz Warminski, director, explains in the theatre program.
The plays will be presented at 3:20 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre through Saturday. Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall box office for 75 cents with student ID.
Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats plan to attend Hubert Humphrey's speech in Topeka this Thursday.
The group will meet at the Kansas Union at 4 p.m. Mike Rogers, CYD president said. Free rides will be available for all students who wish to hear the speech.
Young Demos To Hear Talk By Humphrey
The club has already made posters to carry during the speech.
"We hope to have between 50 and 100 students at the speech representing KU," Rogers said.
Humphrey is scheduled to arrive at the Topeka Municipal Airport about 5 p.m. He will go directly to the south steps of the Capitol where he will speak. After his speech he is scheduled to fly to Wichita to speak at the Wichita State University field house about 8 p.m.
After the trip to Topeka the CYD Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Keith Martin, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, is scheduled to be the speaker. Volunteers to drive voters to the polls and other election day work will be organized at the meeting.
The club will hold an election night party at the TeePee after the returns are in election night. A definite time has not been set yet
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University Daily Kansan
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
Poll Watchers Keep Sharp Eye Out For Hanky-Panky Near Ballot Boxes
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Honest elections don't just happen, they result from each party keeping a beady eye on the other.
Thousands of Democratic and Republican poll watchers will be on duty election day to guard against hanky-danky at the ballot box.
The House Ballot Association, a non-partisan organization working for honest elections, estimates that 3 million votes are "lost or stolen" in every national election.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Chairman Dean Burch charged recently that GOP candidate Richard M.
Nixon was deprived of the presidency in 1960 by "widespread vote frauds in key states." He said the Republican National Committee has organized an efficient "watchdog corps" with a "vote security officer" in each of the 50 states, to prevent "any repetition of the 1960 scandals and irregularities."
A spokesman for the Democratic National Committee said it also is making a major effort this year to prevent chicanery by stationing at least one poll watcher at every voting place.
A POLL WATCHER'S job is to
guard against any tampering with voting machines or stuffing of ballot boxes. He insures that voters are alone in the polling booths when they vote. He blows the whistle on any illegal electioneering within the immediate vicinity of the polls. On the positive side, he makes sure that no phony obstacles are placed in the way of members of his own party to keep them from voting.
One of the gross kinds of frauds, which poll watchers try to prevent, is multiple voting. Although "one man, one vote" is about as basic a principle of democracy as you can
imagine, there are plenty of precincts, especially in urban areas dominated by political machines, where people sometimes succeed in voting "early and often."
The trick is to vote once in your own name, and then several additional times in the names of citizens who have died or moved away since the last election but whose names are still on the registration rolls. The real cure for this fraud is careful screening of registration lists, but an eagle-eyed pollwatcher can help plug gaps.
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Defeat of Goldwater Urged By Two KU Faculty Members
ou'll mula,
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Two KU faculty members were among some 150 college and university faculty members across the nation who Sunday issued a point statement urging the "decisive defeat" of Senator Barry Goldwater in this year's presidential election.
KU's Roy D. Laird, associate professor of political science, and Jaroslaw A. Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, were among the 150 specialists on Communism, Russia, and China who signed the statement.
"We consider his policy recommendations to be dangerously misleading, confused, and contradictory.
a pipe; BOLE
t 100.
DIE
"The course he appears to advocate would increase the risk of thermonuclear disaster. It would give credibility and comfort to the most extreme and most dangerous elements in communist movements around the globe." "It would alienate from our side many sincerely and devoted non-Communists. And, misreading the nature of the Sino-Soviet rift, it would spell an end to the hopeful but precarious growth of diversity in the Soviet Bloc."
THE STATEMENT said: " . we deem it an obligation to state that in our judgment Senator Goldwater has demonstrated little understanding of Communism.
The anti-Goldwater statement concluded by saying, "We urge his decisive defeat."
THE DECLARATION was the result of efforts by Professor Alexander Dallin of Columbia University who initiated the movement for the joint declaration by contacting his friends and acquaintances in the field of communism, Russian, and Chinese specialties.
S
Commenting on the statement, Laird expressed his feelings toward Goldwater's policies. "The extreme Communist element, of which China's Communist boss Mao Tse-tung is the main spokesman, is using Goldwater's tough stand on communism as an argument that the U.S. plans an all-out war when conditions are right," he said.
"This enhances the extremist Communist view that coexistence with the United States is impossible," Laird continued.
An extension of Goldwater's policy statements results in the conclusion that Goldwater cannot see, in the forseeable future, peaceful coexistence with communism, Laird said.
LAIRD INTERPRETS Goldwater's philosophy toward Communism as one in which the Communists must be defeated militarily or scared into surrender. "This is a complete lack
of perception of the nature of communism," Leaird said.
Piekalkiewicz said that Goldwater, from his speeches and books, has very little understanding of Communism.
"As specialists in Communism, we feel his election would be detrimental to the rift between Russia and the Chinese, and between Russia and the other forces that work for disunity in the Soviet bloc," he said.
GOLDWATER'S LACK of understanding would work to solidify the Communist block, Piekalkiewicz said. He called for continued U.S. friendly policy toward Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Rumania, and Bulgaria.
Piekalkiewicz said the signers of the anti-Goldwater statement were both Democrats and Republicans.
Piekalkiewicz charged that Goldwater would eliminate aid to these countries.
The charges against Senator Goldwater were answered last night by two Lawrence Republican officials —J. D. King, Douglas County Republican chairman, and Morris Kay, third district chairman of Citizens for Goldwater-Miller.
KING, IN a prepared statement,
said: "I do not know anywhere in
the world, except in the U.S., where
Page 5
people such as Associate Professor Laird and Assistant Professor Piekalkiewicz, both employed by the State of Kansas, can make this kind of statement of their own free will, without regard of, or fear of the consequences.
"As a resident of Kansas and a citizen of the U.S. (one who fought for the right of both of these gentlemen to make such statements and to express such opinions), and this despite the fact that I do not agree with them, it does give me an opportunity to illustrate the very point that Senator Goldwater has been making throughout this campaign.
"I KNOW that the American people will resent this unfair attack but will not deny them the right to express their views," King said.
Morris Kay, in another prepared statement, said: "The statement is almost identical to a feature article printed October 11, 1964, in the "Worker," the official publication of the Communist party in the U.S.
"The Communist party has attacked Barry Goldwater and urged the election of the Johnson administration.
"THE COMMUNIST party is known to support those who help to advance communism.
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Ray Christian
The College Jeweler
809 Massachusetts
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
COVID-19
challenging us to come to grips with communism in the "Struggle for Peace"
Wed., October 28-8 p.m.—Hoch QUESTION & ANSWER PERIOD AT HOCH, THEN RECEPTION AT THE UNION sua & asc present DR. CHARLES HABIB MALIK
Former President - United Nations General Assembly
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Betas Capture Intramural Lead By Handing SAE's First Loss
In the battle of the unbeaten in Division I of Fraternity "A" intramural football yesterday, Beta Theta Pi downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 20-0. In the same league, Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to Delta Upsilon.
In Independent "A" action, JRP edged the Oaks, 14-7. The Betas made it a perfect day, as Beta No. 1 took a "B" league game from Triangle, 50-0.
Going into yesterday's important "A" game, the Betas and the SAE's were tied for the league lead with 3-0 records. Both teams have one more game on the schedule.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
JOHN ATKINSON passed the Betas to victory with touchdown tosses to Bill Geiger, John Crowell and Parker Young. Harlan Burk-
In Fraternity "A" play today, Delta Tau Delta meets Phi Delta Theta, and Lambda Chi Alpha will take on Sigma Chi. Templin will meet The Laws in the only Independent "A" game.
head added the other two points for the winners on conversion kicks.
JRP ran its league-leading record to 5-0 with the one-touchdown victory over the Oaks. Herd scored both touchdowns for JRP, and Matassarin added the two extra points. Chip Miller tallied the Oaks' only touchdown, and Dave Millstein picked up the conversion point.
Beta No.1 also protected its perfect record with the easy 50-0 swamp of Triangle. Roulier led the Beta offense by scoring three touchdowns and two conversion points. McGrath added three more six-pointers. Vratil did most of the passing for the scores.
Phi Kappa Psi will play Phi Kappa Tau in the only Fraternity "B" game scheduled. In Independent "B" action, Alpha Chi Sigma will take on ROWB.
HE RISES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN PATCH AND FLIES THROUGH AIR. (EVEN BETTER THAN AN ASTRONAUT), WITH HIS BAGS OF JOY AND BRINGS HAPPINESS TO ALL THE STUDENTS AT THE ARMORY ON FRI. 0X1:30
KU opened the scoring here in the first half on a three-point
The two inexperienced teams fought to a scoreless deadlock the previous Sunday at Kansas City, in the first game for both newly-organized squads.
SNOOPING
The KU and University of Missouri at Kansas City rugby teams battled to another tie, 8-8, here last Sunday in a return match between the two teams.
Rugby Team Ties Again With Kansas City Team
The Top Ten
conversion of a penalty kick by Pete Anderson. Later in the same period, Don Dale recovered the ball in the UMKC end zone for a three-point "try," equivalent of a touchdown. Anderson added two more points on the conversion attempt which followed.
1. OHIO STATE (26) (5-0) 334
2. NOTRE DAME (1) (5-0) 288
3. ALABAMA (5) (6-0) 286
3. ALBADIA (6) (0)
4. NERBASKA (1) (6-0) 200
4. NEBRASKA (1) (6-0) 200
5. ARKANSAS (1) (6-0) 197
    ARKANSAS (1, 1) 120
6. TEXAS (5-1)
The second half was a duplicate of the first half, with UMKC scoring its eight points on a try, conversion and penalty kick.
7. GEORGIA TECH (1) (6-0) 96
8. MICHIGAN (4-1) 71
9. ILLINOIS (4-1) 68
10. OREGON (6-0) 61
In the final minutes, KU kept the ball near the opponents' goal line, and had a score by Tom Russell nullified by a minor infraction.
About 200 spectators watched the game, officiated by Neville Epstein, assistant professor of architecture.
KU captain Wynand Pienaar averted a loss by making a shoestring tackle of a UMKC player who had broken through the backfield with the ball and was within yards of a score.
Lamination
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
DGI
ALSO, discover why All-America tackle RALPH NEELY is called "Oklahoma's Mild Monster."
- The fabulous Cleveland Brown fullback selects his most outstanding days in football.
THE BEST IN
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JIMMY BROWN'S 5 GREATEST GAMES
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An exclusive interview reveals the conflicting traits that have made Navy's all-time quarterback college football's No. 1 star.
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SPORT
THE CURIOUS PARADOX OF ROGER STAUBACH
DECEMBER
S
Printing
Stamp Pads
Embossing Machines
NOW ON SALE!
Daters
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Pretty as a mirage, but very, very real when it comes to fashion — that's our sleek styled Sahara Boot that's all the rage this season. Come in and try it on . . . it's our most captivating casual.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
Law School Dean Cites Improvements
Increases in enrollment, private support and practical application programs are among the assets noted by University of Kansas School of Law Dean James K. Logan in his recently published annual dean's report.
"I feel we have taken dead aim at the top, and in quality of faculty and program we firmly believe we have moved into the top twenty law
schools in the nation," Dean Logan said.
He cited a 28 per cent increase in enrollment over last year, which places the preliminary enrollment figure at 227. He said this increase occurred under higher admission standards, which shows enhancement of reputation of the school.
PRIVATE SUPPORT was more than double the year before: $33,-638.70 from $16,279,17. Because of
this, the KU Law School can now offer a scholarship of at least fees for all Kansas resident first and second year law students who show need and considerable scholastic promise, Dean Logan said.
A Committee for a Greater Law School was established last year for those alumni and friends who contribute $200 or more annually to the School of Law scholarship fund. The committee now has 18 individual members and one law firm.
The main concentration in the curriculum focuses on provision of practical experience for third year
law students. A unique program of district clerkships allows select third year law students to spend
eight weeks observing and assisting state trial judges in Kansas and Missouri.
I CAN'T
UNDERSTAND
WHY LINUS
WANTS TO
GO TO THE
ARMORY FRI
NIGHT, OCT 30
AND SEE THE
GREAT
PUMPKIN
GREAT
HUMANITY
IF I COULD GET IN I WOULD RATHER SEE J. FRANK WILSON, MURRY KELLUM, ACE CANNON, TRAVIS WAMMACK, GENE SIMMONS AND THE CAVALIERS DO
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Buskaroos CASUALS
SUA PRESENTS
ACT ONE
SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARTHAGE, MQ.
of Homecoming'64 "The Greatest Show On Earth"
THE
BIS
QUEEN'S DANCE
come & VOTE for the 1964 Homecoming Queen At 8:30, all 25 candidates will be presented & the 6 finalists announced...YOU will then vote for your choice! The top 3 will be known by 11; the Queen will be announced at the game, on the 7th!
OCT30,8PM
At the Union Ballroom Only $1 per person Tickets at Info Booth!
THE STUDIO 2
MUSIC BY THE ASTRONAUTS Back by Popular Demand!
TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION BOOTH, UNION, AND BELL'S
-
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
Anthropologist Traces People By Using Only Bone Remains
Because of his knowledge of human bones, William Bass, professor of anthropology, usually identifies about one human being a day from remains sent to him.
Most of his work is for archaeologists who want to know the age and race of the human being they have unearthed.
Last week the Kansas Bureau of Investigation gave Prof. Bass the remains of a man who had been burned to death in a railroad car for identification.
However, Prof. Bass is occasionally asked to identify remains for police information.
"THIS CAN get pretty grisly," he said.
The physical features of the man had been burned away. Through the bone structure and the victim's teeth, Prof. Bass was able to identify the man as a hobo from Marion county.
By using different characteristics of races and sexes, Dr. Bass can
make identifications even from a few scattered fragments of a skeleton.
"TEETH ARE the most valuable remains for positive identification. Dental charts can prove conclusively a person's identity when all other features are missing." Dr. Bass said.
A skull, leg bones and other bone fragments were found by a farmer in Republic County. From the few bones that he received, Prof. Bass found there was a woman of 35-60 years, a child of less than one year, a cow, and a bird in the mixed remains and they all died several hundred years ago.
In Indians and other people who eat a lot of dirt in their diet, analyzing the teeth is the easiest way to determine age. The tooth enamel is usually worn away by the time an Indian is 35.
Since Prof. Bass is the only physical anthropologist who makes identifications in the area, he receives
Many of his reports are used as court evidence. He has made several positive identifications for police agencies.
Most of the specimens received by Dr. Bass are put in the anthropology department collection for student use. There are skeletal pieces from 1500 human beings in the department collection.
boxes of skeletons and fragments from as far away as South Dakota.
Prof. Bass said he recommends skeletal identification for anyone, it's a wide-open field. He should know. His nearest "competitor" lives in St. Louis.
HANDBAG BONANZA!
A large selection of Dress and Casual Bags in wanted Fall colors.
All at one low price—$3.00 Yes, we have plenty of shoulder bags.
100%
Louisiana State University
BROOKLYN BANK
COACH
1
MARC JACOBS
Most of the bags shown are available in neutrals, browns & black.
CARRIER BAG
---
M'Coy's SHOES
VI 3-2096
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS... ALL STUDENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests.
813 Mass.
All expense low cost trips by ship or plane:
ADVENTURER: 47 days — 10 countries — $1029.50
BUCCANEER: 62 days — 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1284
THRIFTRIP: 69 days — 14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1398
VAGABOND: 64 days — 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198
Write for FREE itineraries and details:
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
score big... at the game or the sportscar rally. Double-breasted coat with chelsea collar and eight bold buttons... by Arthur Jay,® Imported cotton suede. Distinctive—toasty warm black wool knit insert. Seaming is new for fall. Shoorna acetate pile lining. Gold, pistachio, beaver. Sizes 3 to 15.
The Alley Shop
arthur jay
big ... at the artscar rally.
oat with d eight
Arthur cotton coasty t in- for mile lo,
5.
AT
diebolt's
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
Belafonte Plans Move Ahead Allen Field House Prepared
A special student committee of the Student Union Activities is running full speed ahead in preparation for the Harry Belafonte-Homecoming concert November 7.
The concert, to be held in Allen Field House, is the largest undertaking ever attempted by SUA.
In order for the audience to be as close to Belafonte as possible, the concert is to be seated "in the round"; the audience will sit in the balcony all around the performer. There will be approximately 900 seats on the main floor, and bleachers set up on all four sides of the court. In all, 16,000 seats will be available for use.
Setting up the Field House in this manner involves the construction of a special stage. The stage, built by Buildings and Grounds, will stand about 30 feet righ and will rest on the floor of the basketball court.
To protect the basketball floor from being marred from the chairs and people's shoes or warped from the uneven distribution of weight. The entire floor will be covered first by a layer of canvas, then a layer of plywood, and finally another layer of canvas.
Complications arose when it was discovered that the bleachers normally used at Field House events will be in use at the football stadium for the Homecoming game the afternoon for the concert. SUA is renting bleachers for that night.
The KU concert is one of the 27 concerts presented by Belfonte on a college tour. This is the first college tour he has made in 10 years.
During this 10 year period, representatives of SUA attempted to engage him every year. Because of this continued contact with his agents
UP Names Fall Slate Candidates
The candidates will be running for seats on the ASC in the annual fall elections, tentatively set for Nov. 10 and 11.
UP candidates from the men's large residence halls are: Russell Cummings, Topeka graduate student; Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission junior; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; junior; John Putnam, Kansas City junior; and Dick Walker. Kansas City junior.
Running from the women's large residence halls are: Dorothea Bunting, Atlantic City, N.J., sophomore; Bette Harrison, Shawnee Mission junior; Nancy Myer, Shawnee Mission junior; and Barbara Widmer, Prairie Village sophomore.
Representing the freshman women's residence halls in the ASC race are: Janet Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Jean Foss, Great Bend; Julie Shottenkirk, Wichita; and Janis Whelan, Tonka.
Running from the men's small residence halls is Richard Reynolds, Shawnee Mission senior.
Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo, senior, is the UP candidate from the professional fraternity cooperative district.
Jacquelyn Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, is the women's small residence hall candidate.
In the unmarried-unorganized district the candidates are: Lee Avres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student; Jon L. Spies, Leawood senior; George Tannous, Beshmezeen, El Koura, Lebanon, senior; and Mulchand Vira, Bombay, India, senior.
UP candidates from the sorority district are: Susan Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore, and Mary "C.C." Waller, Girard sophomore.
George Henry, Leawood junior,
and Thomas Snyder, Independence
senior, are candidates from the
fraternity district.
The candidate from the married district is Mike Johnson, Garden City junior.
KU was one of the first schools to be booked last spring when Belafonte decided to make a college tour.
Approximately 10,000 tickets to the concert have already been sold. Mike Rogers, senior and chairman of SUA Special Events which sponsors the concert, said, "We expect to have a capacity crowd by that weekend."
Harry Belafonte will present to the KU audience a program which features many new songs as well as many old favorites aimed specifically at the interests and tastes of college students.
"We've been fortunate over the last few years, drawing responsive crowds to all of our appearances," Belafonte is quoted as saying. "If we want to continue the enthusiasm and build our following, we must present a show that the students can identify with, understand and become enthusiastic about."
The show will feature the art of Belafonte, singing the songs of people from all over the world in the varied settings of their own natural habitats. Many of the songs, actually most of them, will be all new. Songs like the West Indian "Sailor Man"; the Israeli "Hayoshevet Baganim"; the American "Shake That Little Foot"; afford the show with a rainbow of lyrical color. The moods of the songs range all the way from sweet ballads, to dramatic songs of history, to gay, fun filled calypsos.
Granada
THEATRE--Telephone VI 3-5782
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Shows
7:00
3:10
Starts TONITE!
ELIZABETH / RICHARD
TAYLOR / BURTON
In the program, Belafonte will present for the first time in the United States, Greek singer Nana Mouskouri, whose unique style and ability to sing in many languages has already stamped her as an artist of the first caliber. He will also feature veteran folk instrumentalists Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, who toured with him last summer and appeared with him on his TV specials several years ago.
ELIZABETH / RICHARD
TAYLOR / BURTON
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Shows
7:00
9:10
Starts TONITE!
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR / RICHARD
BURTON
LOUIS JOURDAN
ELSA MARTINELLI
MARGARET RUTHERFORD
MAGGIE SMITH
ROD TAYLOR
AND
ORSON WELLES™
The V.I.Ps
A MODERN LOVE STORY!
PANAVISION® and METROCOLOR
Next . . . "BECKET"
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
NOW! —
YUL BRYNNER
in
"INVITATION
TO A GUN FIGHTER"
Soon —
Gina Lollobrigida
"WOMAN OF STRAW"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE ...West on Highway 90
Starts
7:15
Ends Tonite —
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
"BLUE HAWAII"
Starts WED. —
"Bullet For A Badman"
'Jason And The Argonauts'
The V.I.Ps
MONTREAL JOURNAL EXPLORER
MARGARET RUTHEP JORD
MAGGIE SMITH
ROD TAYLOR
AND
ORSON WELLES IN
The V.I.Ps
A MODERN LOVE STORY!
PANAVISION* and METRO COLOR
Next . . . "BECKET"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
NOW! —
YUL BRYNNER
in
"INVITATION
TO A GUN FIGHTER"
Soon —
Gina Lollobrigida
"WOMAN OF STRAW"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Starts
7:15
Ends Tonite —
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
"BLUE HAWAII"
Starts WED. —
"Bullet For A Badman"
"Jason And The Argonauts"
Varsity Shows
7:00
9:00
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Miss Mouskouri sings six numbers in the second act from the American "Loneliness" to the Greek "Mia Pana Gira." Belafonte joins her in a duet at the end of the segment. They will sing "Summertime Love" and "Lyla Lyla," allowing the program to flow smoothly from one performer to another, as Belafonte takes over the stage by himself again.
Sunset Starts
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 7:15
Ends Tonite —
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
"BLUE HAWAII"
Ends. Tonite —
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
"BLUE HAWAII"
Starts WED. —
"Bullet For A Badman"
'Jason And The Argonauts'
O
Orange
Blossom
DIAMONDS
SYMMETRY
FROM $125
KANSAS
Coffeyville, Wall Jewelers
El Dorado, Trombla's Jewelers
Emporia, Stanley Jewelry
Garden City, Pattersons
Great Bend, Komarek Jewelers
Hays, Kuhn's Jewelers
Hays, Vernon Jewelers
Junction City, Flower Jewelers
Lawrence, Marks Jewelers
Newton, Hankins Jewelers
Ottawa, Madtson's Jewelers
Pittsburg, Benelli's Jewelers
Russell, Kuhn's Jewelers
Salina, Vernon Jewelers
Topeka, Mace's Jewelers
Topeka, Snyder Jewelry
Wichita, Wehling Jewelry Co.
MISSOURI
Kansas City, Gale Grossman Jr., Country Club Plaza
Kansas City, Jaccard's-Downtown-Ward Parkway
Warrensburg, Highland's Gift & Jewelry Mexico, Pilcher Jewelry Co.
Cuban Exiles Shot Off Florida
OKLAHOMA
Enid, Morgan's Diamond Shop
KEY WEST, Fla.—(UPI)A Cuban exile found drifting on a life raft told authorities today he and four other men were machine-gunned by a Cuban government patrol boat in the Florida straits.
The rescued man, Carlos Hernandez, 23, of Miami, apparently was the only survivor.
SCRATCHY
LAST KISS
LONG TALL TEXAN
HAUNTED HOUSE
ARMORY BUND
AT LAST,
ANOTHER
MILESTONE IN
HISTORY-FRI 30
NIGHT 8:00 AT 30
THE GREAT PUMPKIN
PERIODS
THE BUTTON-DOWN AT ITS BEST!
A boy in a white shirt and tie stands confidently. He has a slight smile on his face, and he looks directly at the viewer. In the background, another child is visible, wearing a similar outfit. The image is a black-and-white illustration with a cartoonish style.
Return to the traditional for comfort, quality and good looks. The back hanger loop, pleat and back button make this shirt the authentic traditional style. The soft, graceful collar roll and "417" V-Taper fit are Van Heusen's own. They make this shirt as hallowed as the Ivy halls.
$ 5.00
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- air conditioning and central heating
Ph. VI 2-3416
1912 W. 25th
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW POLITICAL PARTY. We need 1,000 new members. Help abolish student government with VOX ANARCOUP. CALL VI 3-3731. 10-27
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 am to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 10:30
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
82mm, wheels, luggage racks and
tie downs. SEE Bleins at 7th and Michi
or CALL VI 3-0581.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flywing Club 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Fly instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or VI 3-6632. 11-2
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. THE HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT OF free parking 9th and Iowa. Plenty of free parking!
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, and all the best courses. Also Mon., Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- irements for drills for jolops or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
FOR RENT
Coach Light 1000—We have one luxury
2 bedroom apt. with patio. Graduate
student or Staff member only. CALL VI
2-2349, VI 3-8815, 1000 W. 24th
Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus, CALL VI 3-4271, 1232, a i f.
WANTED
USED CARS IN ANY CONDITION, BEN-
TED TO Sales. 1902 Harper, CARL.
3-1626 10-27
Washing and ironing done in my home
1151 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598.          tt
1951 MG-TD, new wine red paint, recently overhailed, economical, SEE Sharon Lowe, Hashinger Hall, or CALL VI 2-2420. 10-27
FOR SALE
1950 Chevrolet, mechanically good, body
good, mechanical good. tires $125.00 Phon
VI 3-5139.
Leaving Country—Must Sell This Week.
In best condition but for the cheapest price. 1956 Ford convertible, 2 dr., standard transmission, heater. SEE AT 1134 LA.
1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment CALL VI 2-3878 between 272
1935 Chevrolet 2-door coach, black, original condition throughout, low mileage, contact Bill Hess at 2871 Ridge Ct. (The Oakland Apt. No. 69, evening weekends only) 10-30
10 speed Schwinn men's race bicycle,
sport condition, call VI 2-3793
days. 10-30
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes S安nee at VI 3-2164 for details. **tf**
Slamess Kitten, Male, well trained, well marked, SEAT AT 1813 Missouri. 10-27
Slik Screen Supplies Brand new screen-
ing frames, extra slik Very Reasonable.
1 fully automatic Gibson Electric Rang
condition CALL VI
after 5:30 p.m.
10-27
NORELCO Continental 101, transistorized solid state, portable tape recorder, wonderful sound, battery operated. Record class lectures, campus events. Regularly priced at $129, close out at $89. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., V 3-3644. 10-27
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, immeiographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive classes and courses. Revised for a class course, commonly known as the Thaffs Notes, Call VI, 3-1428, $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. **tf**
1950 Chevy 2-dr. sedan, reliable trans-
formentor for school or work. $70. CALEF
ii-2-9154
2 KU-K State Game Tickets. CALL VII
- 20573 after 4 p.m.
10-27
STOCKINGTON
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes ... 20c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
EAT AT SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
Youll get delicious food at low,low prices. So if you have money problems but want a good meal, hurry to Sandy's, 2120 W.9th.
Must sell 1956 Ford, V-8, radio, heater,
factory air-conditioner. in excellent
shape! Contact Paul Carlson at VI 3-5770.
Approximately 75 sq. ft. of peg board
room divider $10.00. Peg board
2- 4398- 10- 27
1952 Chev., good transportation, $75. Also
many good used parts, Benson's Auto
Sales, 1902 Harper. PHONE VI 3-1626.
11-2
MG-TD    must  sell.   $425.  CALL  Dick
Schulze  at. VI  3-7102.     tf
MG-TD    must  sell.   $425.  CALL  Dick
Schulze  at. VI  3-7102.     tf
Braum Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
tors, repairers, equipment. Hermes, Royal, Sylvan-Scorona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and
materials. Typewriter, TypeWriters. Tf
Mass., VI 3-3644.
1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition through 29.000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-19<sup>l</sup>
Wanted Parttime waitresses, waiter, and
man in person to the Hotel,
Inn Restaurant.
10-29
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME STUDENT PRINTER wanted:
to set ads for Dally Kansan, three
afternoon hours. Must be experienced.
SEE Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hunt. 10-28
Male student 18-25 yrs. for general restaurant work, flexible hours, good pay, free meals, CONTACT Jack Garner anytime at Moore-Burger. 10-27
Busy Fully Brush man needs parttime
and delivery man
PHONE VI 3-8376
1-13
TYPING
Themes, term papers, and theses typed.
Reasonable rates and prompt service.
CALL Mrs. Richard Schroeder at VI 3-9308. 2503 Ala. 10-28
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1964
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Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 29
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
ASC Passes Bill to Ban Discriminatory Clauses
Ey Judy Farrell
The All Student Council passed an amendment last night setting a one year deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of all University organizations.
The amendment was passed by a roll call vote of 23 to 7 and one abstention after nearly two hours of discussion. Statements were also made by two individuals representing organizations or movements effected by the amendment.
THE AMENDMENT, submitted by Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, adds a section to ASC Bill No. 7, Section 2. It states that any organization at KU which has and continues to have a clause in its constitution which promotes discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color or national origin and does not remove that clause within a year (fall of 1965) shall no longer be recognized by the University.
Begya said the amendment was not aimed at any one group at KU.
"There are many organizations on the campus, which segregate members of minority racial groups from participation in campus activities and thus deprive them of the full enjoyment of a balanced university life." Bgoya said in a prepared statement.
"MANY OF THEM DO so overly, and a few of them bluntly and outrightly say that members of minority racial groups cannot belong to their organizations." he continued.
Mike Stevens, Hutchinson senior and president of Sigma Nu fraternity, spoke to the Council saying that the fraternity felt the amendment had been aimed at it.
The national constitution of the Sigma Nu fraternity contains a
membership qualification clause which prohibits the pledging o Negro men.
THE KANSAS CHAPTER of Sigma Nu proposed the removal of this clause at the fraternity's national convention this past summer, and also two years ago, Stevens said. The proposal failed both times.
Stevens said the KU chapter may be able to obtain a waiver in December which would release the chapter from compliance with this clause. In the past a Sigma Nu chapter could obtain such a waiver only if an ultimatum date had been set for removal of the clause by a university.
Now, Stevens said, a chapter may be able to obtain a waiver if the high council of Sigma Nu feels a particular situation warrants it. Stevens said he has been assured by members of the high council that the waiver could be obtained in December.
STEVENS SAID the actions taken by the KU chapter of Sigma Nu so far have not come from outside pressures, but from an internal evaluation within the local chapter.
"If groups on the campus are forced to comply with such an action," Stevens said, "it may cause irritation and retard the individual
Weather
The weather bureau predicts clearing skies and cooler temperatures tonight and tomorrow with diminishing northwest winds of 5-15 miles an hour. The low temperature tonight will be in the middle 30's.
evaluation that is going on within each house and within each member."
Stevens said the chapter did not need an ultimatum date and even if it is successful in obtaining the waiver, the fraternity will continue to work for removal of the national membership qualification clause.
T. J. SNYDER, Independence senior and ASC representative from the fraternity district, said acceptance of the amendment must come from within the organizations affected, as well as through education and association.
Snyder proposed an unsuccessful motion to table the bill until the KU chapter of Sigma Nu finds out if it will obtain the waiver.
George Ragsdale, Lawrence senior and past chairman of the Civil Rights Council, was then permitted to speak on the amendment.
"I AM ACTIVELY concerned about the amendment," Ragsdale said, "not only because I am a Negro, and feel degraded because I cannot join certain groups, but also because I am a KU student."
Ragsdale and Stevens both quoted from a statement made by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in 1961 and re-affirmed last year. In part the statement reads, "As a general principle the University upholds the basic human rights of an individual to select those with whom he wished to be closely associated."
Ragsdale said because of implicit discriminatory policies in KU's fraternities and sororities, their members do not have "the basic human
(Continued on page 12)
Lebanese Speaks
Malik Seen As Very Idealistic
Bv Janet Chartier
Dr. Charles Habib Malik is a philosopher, idealist, politician, statesman, and scholar, KU students from Lebanon said yesterday.
Malik, who is past president of the United Nations and past foreign minister of Lebanon, will speak on the struggle for peace at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
"He is a very idealistic fellow." George Tannous, Lebanon senior, said. "He doesn't do anything unless he sincerely believes in it."
"DR. MALIK DOES something to benefit the whole community rather than doing favors for individuals." Tannous .said. "He would rather have them do things on their own and earn by their own merits."
Malik lived for a while in Bitirr el Koura, Lebanon, a town one block from Beshmezeen where Tannous lived until he came to the United States. The two families have been friends since then.
Malik graduated from the American University of Beirut with a degree in physics and mathematics. He then studied in the United States at Harvard and obtained ris doctorate in Philosophy. After returning to Beirut, he became associate professor of Philosophy there.
WHEN LEBANON GAINED independence from France in 1943, Malik became the first minister to the United States. At this time he was also a delegate from Lebanon to the United Nations.
While working in the UN, Malik was a delegate to the UN Economic and Social Council. He helped
draft the International Bill of Rights.
He was later Lebanon's ambassador to the United States and minister to Cuba. In 1556 he became minister of foreign affairs for Lebanon. He held this position until 1588 when he was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly.
"During his term as spokesman for the Lebanese government he had great concern for the Arab cause," Tannous said. "Even though he has been called pro-Western, many of his writings have advocated Arab unity."
The Lebanese consider him a very courageous person. "He is just what he has been and what he is—an educated, sensible man who has taken a position in the United Nations and the world," Souheil Saheb, Zahle, Lebanon, graduate student, said
IN THE PAST FEW years Malik has returned to his scholastic interests by writing two books and giving lectures in universities throughout the United States.
"DR. MALIK HAS spoken for the Arabs." Saheb said. "We are always judged by foreigners unfairly and reported in a way we do not believe correct."
Said Sidik, Beruit graduate student, said when Malik was in the UN, Lebanon complained that the United Arab Republic was interfering in Lebanese internal affairs. But the UN's investigating committee could not verify this.
"He has been able to dispell the bad ideas and bad propaganda in the Western world." Saheb said.
"CHARLES MALIK IS sincere about his pro-Western point of
"Lebanon as a whole has quite a respect for him," Sidki said. "They are either proud of him as a philosopher and a politician or as a philosopher alone. Those who reject him are members of the factions who rejected him in 1958."
view," Saheb said. "Anything he did at this time was along these lines."
In 1958 there was talk of putting President Kamil Shamoun out of office because he was upsetting the balance of political powers toward the West, Sidki said. Malik backed the existing system then under Shamoun.
BECAUSE MALIK HAS been a professor and a politician, Sidki's impressions fall into these two categories. "He was well liked by his students," Sidki said. "He is well informed on many subjects."
Before Malik's speech tonight,
All Student Council and Student
Union Activities committee chairmen will have dinner with him.
Four Lebanese students will also attend.
They are Rogette Abizaid, Boston graduate student; Aziz Abu Samra, Beirut graduate student; Saheb, and Tannous.
Committee chairmen are Rick Herrington, Terre Haute, Indiana, sophomore and chairman of the SUA featured speakers committee; Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore and chairman of the ASC current events committee; Sheryl Acker, junior and SUA arrangements chairman for the lecture; and Dave Thompson, Topeka senior and ASC publicity representative.
INSTITUTI
BARRY GOLDWATER Jr.-The oldest son of the Republican presidential candidate leaves the podium to meet the students after predicting an upset win by his father.
Goldwater Jr. Predicts Upset
By John Sharp
About 2,000 people crowded onto the floor and lined the balconies of the Ballroom of the Kansas Union last night to hear Barry Goldwater Jr.; Congressman Robert Ellsworth, and Congressman William Avery speak.
The occasion was the Republican "Meet the Candidates Day" rally at which all the state candidates were present.
Goldwater, the main speaker, said: "This last week of the election is a countdown toward the biggest upset this country has ever seen. As a matter of fact, my father has been the underdog in every campaign he's ever been in, but he's always won."
"I WISH YOU all could meet my father. You might not agree with him 100 per cent, but I know you would respect him," Goldwater said.
Coldwater said he was tremendously encouraged by the interest of young people in their future.
HIS FATHER, Goldwater said, knows the United States must stand firm against Communism to preserve the peace.
"Even as independent as young people are, we have to admit we depend on the guidance of our elders many times. The scandals surrounding the White House make one wonder what kind of an example is being set for young people," Goldwater said.
"They take advantage of weakness. We are the greatest country in the world. My father would like to see us start acting like it," Goldwater said.
"When I asked my father about the Democrats spending more money on the campaign than we are, he told me: 'Son, as an old
10
Robert Ellsworth
retailer, I know that when you have a poor product you have to spend twice as much on advertising to sell it,'" Goldwater said.
Goldwater believes this is a real grass roots campaign in the Republican party. He said people are working in the campaign that have never been involved in politics before.
"THE PERSON who deserves the most credit for our success is my mother. Some people have criticized her because she doesn't go around making speeches. This is because she is really a very shy person," he explained.
"My mother is a great mother and a great wife. I'm sure all of
you can be very proud of her as the first lady of the land," Gold- water said.
Congressman Avery, next to speak, praised his colleagues in the House of Representatives, Robert Ellsworth and William Miller, vice-presidential candidate.
"YOU MAY BE CONFIDENT you are being represented in Washington by a very able and scholarly Congressman," Avery said.
He termed the Republican party as a party of record instead of a party of promises.
Congressman Ellsworth named the population explosion and mass migration from the country to cities as two of the main problems to be faced by today's young people.
ELLSWORTH QUOTED an old campaign slogan used by Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas: "Let us rise above partisan politics and vote the straight Republican ticket."
After the rally Goldwater stood at the door and shook hands
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Baa!
Faculty Sheep
ONE OF THE MORE INTERESTING PASTimes on this campus is watching some of the faculty members worship at the feet of their idol, the Humanities Lecture Series. The interesting thing about this worship is that one would expect that their academic fervor and their dedication to "intellectualism" would prevent them from blind worship of anything.
Such is not the case with some members of the KU faculty. On the contrary, they seem to have rituals regarding attendance, and they echo the same phony chants afterward. The hypocrisy and phoniness of the whole ritual would shock some of the more primitive people, who at least have the virtue of sincerity of belief and action.
IT APPEARS THAT most faculty members feel obligated to attend "worship" services several times a year or else run the risk of being considered a backslider or an unbeliever. Worst of all, not going seems to imply a certain lack of love for the intellectual life.
"Well, Sam, I didn't see you at The Lecture last night. What's the matter? Were you sick?"
BESIDES, one of their esteemed colleagues might notice their absence and comment on the fact the next day in a conversation that might sound something like this:
ONE PITIES the poor professor who answers more than once, "No. I really don't care about going to the beastly things."
While he may not feel the need to make abject apologies, he will feel the withering scorn of a superior intellect looking down his nose at him. Probably the only reason his absence was noticed in the first place was that his colleague was busy peering around Fraser auditorium in the hope that everyone would notice that he was present and occupying a front row seat (the sign of a true believer).
THE ROTUNDA of the United States Capitol has seen three men lie at its base this year. And to these men have been paid all the honors that this nation can afford its dead.
These three men have lain at the heart of the nation, in the center of the legislative process of government. People from all walks of life pay tribute to them in this place . . . either in person or by television communication.
TWO OF THESE MEN were Presidents, and the other, a soldier and a general; yet they all shared a common burden—the burden of a nation.
And later, in their deaths, a nation shared the burden of grief.
The first to lie there, ironically, was the youngest of the three. And he was the only one among them to die a violent death.
But the Rotunda had no sooner swept out the tears of a young mother and two children when an older man took his place in the famed spot.
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY, 35th President, was assassinated at the peak of his popularity. He was an idealist and a statesman. Even while he was living, he became a symbol of America, not only to his countrymen, but to the rest of the world. He sought what he could do for his country, not what his country could do for him.
The Nation Remembers
GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR carried the controversy he had stirred in life with him into the Capitol Rotunda. In fact, only moments after his death, the controversy was rekindled in some of the nation's press. However,
NOT THAT GOING to hear Humanities speakers is bad—far from it. There is much that one can learn—if he has some background in the lecture topic. But pity the man who is a novice to the lecture topic.
And strangely enough, many faculty members fall into this category, but still attend regularly anyway.
I REMEMBER an instance when a certain professor was asked what he thought about the speaker's main theme and could say nothing but:
"Fine talk. Very interesting. Yes, sir. Fine talk."
Fifteen minutes of questioning brought no more intelligent comments, and the questioner finally gave up.
— Rick Mabbutt
OR TAKE THE INCIDENT that happened not too long ago. The head of one of the departments introduced in glowing terms a Humanities speaker connected with his field, praising him for his wisdom and scholarly contributions. The lecturer had not been speaking for more than 15 minutes when the departmental head slumped down in his chair and began to snore audibly. (The poor man was probably tired from his heavy teaching load and so can be forgiven for this sin.)
But to top it off—the next day he confessed to a group of graduate students that he did not understand anything the speaker was trying to say anyway.
IT IS A SAD COMMENTARY on our time when college professors feel the need to act like sheep and flock to something because everyone else is doing it. But it is even sadder when one realizes that a good number of them do not learn anything even if they go.
the nation hushed its questioning as it paid him the respect of a man who gave all for his country.
The general lived his life with the assurcal.ce and dignity befitting a soldier, with "Duty, Honor, Country" as his life's motto, and his first thoughts always being "the Corps, the Corps, and the Corps."
TO HIM FELL the burden of defending a nation from aggression.
Now a third man has lain in the Rotunda. He died as a true statesman should die . . at an old age, with many years of service to his credit. But of all the men who have drawn both criticism and sympathy, perhaps Herbert C. Hoover has drawn the most.
FOR YEARS HOOVER WAS THE SCAPEGOAT of the 1929 Stock Market crash which led into the Great Depression. His personal convictions often stepped in his way of handling the economic problems facing the nation.
But Hoover proved his value many times over . in the distribution of food to war-torn Europe after World War I; on efficiency in government during the Truman and Eisenhower administrations.
HIS 50-YEAR RECORD of public service is one of devotion to his work, even when the tide of opinion was definitely against him.
He felt the burden of the criticism of a nation.
NOW ALL THREE have lain in the Rotunda they represent different eras, different careers, different goals, but all knew the burden of a nation, and all deserve that nation's honor.
Kennedy vs. Keating
— Bobbetta Bartelt
THE STATE OF NEW YORK, as might be expected, is in the spotlight this year as nationwide elections dominate the headlines. First, it was gifted with the Republican vice-presidential candidate being chosen from the Empire State; next, its incumbent senator, Kenneth Keating (R), denounced Barry Goldwater; and then, Robert Kennedy moved in, set up his headquarters and announced he was in the race for the New York Senate seat.
New York also doesn't dominate the presidential office as much as many people think. Only four Presidents have been natives of the Empire State: Van Buren, Fillmore, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt. Strangely enough, most of our candidates have come from
Ohio and Virginia.
Although Johnson may not receive the margin of victory that President Kennedy had, he is almost assured of New York's vote. Everyone knows that, so that's why they are looking at another man who has thoughts of the White House in the future. Bobby Kennedy's race will be a good one.
- Van L. Moe
01969 HERBLOCK
WASHINGTON POST
"During The Kennedy And Johnson Administrations Some People Have Appeared In Bathing Suits Without Tops!"
Texas Race Gets Dirtier
THE NATIONAL campaign for President of the United States has been brutal already and promises to get worse in the coming week. But the race in Texas could not get any lower than it already is.
The Senate race in Texas has turned into a free-for-all between the two candidates, Sen. Ralph Yarborough and Houston oilman George Bush.
YARBOROUGH is the Democratic liberal and Bush represents the conservative segment of the Republican party.
In a smear campaign that is unbelievably low Bush has attacked Yarborough on a rumor that alleges the Texas senator received $50,000 from Billie Sol Estes in the 1960 campaign. Yarborough denies the charge.
Bush continues to hit the senator with all possible weapons and says that regardless of the amount of money received it is the principle that the senator was even remotely connected with Estes that is the point.
BUT IF BUSH is running a filthy campaign Yarborough is not much better. He does not hit on the issues or local needs; instead he slams the campaign tactics and motives of his opponent.
THE MAIN TROUBLE with Yarborough's campaign even though he is a Democrat, is that President Johnson has yet to
formally endorse him. Gov. Connally is not actively in praise of him either.
In spite of the numerous occasions when Yarborough has tangled with his superiors in government and his own constituents he is still the favorite to win in November.
The reason Yarborough probably will sweep into the Senate again is that Johnson cannot help carrying his home state. Even with good amounts of dissension in the ranks of Texas voters it will be hard for them to turn down their favorite son.
IF BUSH IS elected it would make the entire Senate group from Texas Republican, but the President seems not to mind this idea so much as having Yarborough in Washington again.
If there is a huge split in the Republican Party there also is one in the Democratic party because of the feelings between the President and Yarborough.
BUSH SEEMS TO APPEAL to the average voter in Texas but his chances of being elected are slim with Johnson at the helm in Washington.
If both candidates continue at their present pace until November 3 they either will kill each other with allegations and inuendos or the voters will decide which is the lesser of the two evils.
NS
An ing respo State pose meet
— Linda Ellis
Th Wall man revisi ganii will ASC
Dailij Transan
111 Flint Hall
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Page 8
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Need for Quality Prompting Statewide Activities Changes
By Judy Farrell
An increased emphasis on recruiting the quality student to KU is responsible for the changes in the Statewide Activities program proposed at the All Student Council meeting last night.
The changes, introduced by Gary Walker, Wichita junior and chairman of the program, completely revise the Statewide Activities organization and aims. The proposal will be voted on at the next regular ASC meeting.
Walker's revision renames the program, the KU Student Communication Board, and establishes a two-point plan for statewide promotion of the University.
tors
KU STUDENTS WILL serve as columnists for newspapers in towns and schools in Kansas. They will be responsible for sending regular articles to local papers about activities of KU students from the town or school. The columns will also provide an opportunity to promote KU to potential students.
nageragingeditor,otusingisherazda,
To further promote the University representatives from KU's honor societies, Cwens, Mortar Board, Owl Society and Sachem, will speak to high schools in Kansas on KU's opportunities and activities.
The Chamber Music Series begins tonight with a concert by Joseph Knitzer, violinist, and Arthur Loeser, pianist.
A former soloist with the Cleveland and Philadelphia orchestras, Knitzer is a professor of violin at Michigan University.
Chamber Music Begins Tonight
Loesser has been a soloist with the New York Philharmonic and is the author of "Men, Women and Pianos: A Social History." He is head of the piano department at Cleveland School of Music.
The pair has performed together for 23 years.
Tonight's program includes sonatas for violin and piano by Richard Strauss, Charles Ives and Beethoven.
The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
These innovation revise the old program which consisted of student chairmen from each county in Kansas who were responsible for promoting KU to towns and schools in the county.
THE OLD PROGRAM concentrated on recruiting students to KU, Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, said.
This year's increased enrollment proves that this concept is out of date, he said, because volume recruiting is no longer needed.
Because prospective students respect the judgment of students already attending KU, Wintermote said the new program ought to be successful. If a KU student tells them about the University, his classes and his activities, potential students will believe him more readily than they would a faculty member or public relations man, he said.
"The new program aims at recruiting the quality student rather than a quantity of students," Wintermote said.
"THEHER IS A LONG tradition at KU in having a student activity which represents the University to parcels, alumni and high school students." Wintermote said. "Sometimes this activity can be more successful than the public relations arm of the University."
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor and executive secretary of the University, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and Student Body President; Winternote and Walker worked on the revision of the program
Stewart said he became aware of the need for a revised program when he realized that many people in Kansas were not aware of the greatness of KU. Before moving to Canada this past summer, Stewart lived in Bartlesville, Okla.
STUDENTS THERE were very much aware of the excellent reputation of KU, he said. "But it was a shock to find out that there are places in Kansas where high school students don't realize what a great institution this is."
Stewart asked Walker to work on up-dating the program. As chairman of the new program, Walker will be assisted by a seven-member executive board which will serve throughout the year.
Members are Karen Crow, Wich-
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THE PROGRAM WILL continue to be under the direction of the Alumni Association.
Students wishing to serve as home-town correspondents may submit applications through Nov. 4. Applications must contain the name of the student's home county, his high school, and his KU activities. A paragraph explaining the student's interest in the program may be added, Walker said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kanan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
The Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
challenging us to come to grips with communism in the "Struggle for Peace"
Wed., October 28-8 p.m.—Hoch
QUESTION & ANSWER PERIOD AT HOCH, THEN RECEPTION AT THE UNION
sua & asc present DR. CHARLES HABIB
MALIK
Former President - United Nations General Assembly
Page 5
Home-Made Violas Second In String Beauty' Contest
THE PIANO
"The word 'competition' sounds so harsh and knife-like; actually it was more of a 'beauty' contest—the beauty of tone and workmanship," Prof. Blaas said.
"But that's more creative than putting a dime in the juke box now days, isn't it?" asked Karel Blaas, University of Kansas associate professor of string instruments.
THIS WAS THE first time that Prof. Blaas has entered the annual Competition, held this year on the Arizona State University campus at Tempe. The man who won first in the viola category is a full-time violin and viola hobbyist from Cleveland.
"My wife said I took much better
In the beginning they carved their own fiddles for square dance music.
Karel Blaas
Prof. Blaas was talking about the Violin and Guitar Makers Association of Arizona. Earlier this month he placed second at the Arizona convention with his two violas judged on tone, workmanship and varnish
Psych Department Plans '64-'65 Colloquium Series
A series of 13 lectures and discussions led by distinguished authorities has been scheduled by the KU department of psychology for its 1964-65 Colloquium Series.
The public programs will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Strong Hall auditorium. An informal reception will precede each colloquium at 3:30 p.m. The schedule:
Nov. 9, Richard Held, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, authority on perception in man and animals; Dec. 9, Murray Sidman, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, specialis on learning, motivation and contro of aversive behavior; Dec. 16, Charles N. Cofer, Pennsylvania State University, authority on verbal behavior, editor-elect of Psychological Review; Jan. 13, John Flavell, University of Rochester, developmenta psychology; Feb. 25 (tentative) Thomas S. Szasz, Upstate Medica Center, State University of New York, Syracuse, authority on lav and psychiatry; Mar. 3, Edwin S Shneidman, Suicide Prevention Center, Los Angeles; Mar. 5, Sidney Bijou, University of Washington child psychologist and editor of the Journal of Experimental Child Psychology.
Other lecturers for whom dates are to be announced are: Julian
Hochberg, Cornell University, authority on perception, attention and motivation; Albert Bandura, Stanford University, clinical and social psychologist; Roger Barker, University of Kansas, child psychologist and winner of 1963 American Psychology Association distinguished scientific contribution award; Beatrice Wright, University of Kansas, expert on psychological aspects of physical disability; Howard Rosenfeld, University of Kansas, social psychologist; and Frances Degen Horowitz, University of Kansas, developmental psychologist and chairman, department of family life.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Harry G. Wiles, wife of the Democratic candidate for governor, and daughters, Jane and Mary Lou, will be guests at a coffee at 7:30 tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Demo Candidate's Wife To Be Guest at Coffee
Mrs. Mytta Budke, Democratic vice chairman, and the officers of the Democratic Women's Club will be the hostesses. Persons interested are welcome to attend the tea, and meet Mrs. Wiles and her daughters.
Miss Jane Wiles is a graduate student and is a counselor at Carruth-Olearly hall.
care of my violas than I did of her on the trip there," he said. "She was actually lucky, most of the men brought their instruments in place of their wives. You might say I took my wife in addition to my violas."
Mrs. Blaas, however, is an integral part of her husband's hobby. She does most of the varnishing of his violins and violas, which is one of the vital variables in the finish, and tone of the instrument.
"IVE DECIDED TO take a more scientific approach to the art, without destroying any of the more creative and romantic aspects. I've discovered I have colleagues on the Hill who are interested in helping me."
Prof. Blaas was speaking of such persons as Fowler Shops instructor Grant Snyder, who is sharpening the necessary tools, and Dr. Edward E. Smissman and Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, professors of pharmacy and chemistry, who are obtaining varnish compounds for Prof. Blaas' experimentation. He has also had lengthy correspondence with Mrs. Carleen Hutchins, a former physics teacher at Mount Clair, N.J., who has gained national recognition with her scientific efforts to measure and control gradation of thickness in string instruments.
"THE SCROLL AT the uppermost end of the neck is the maker's trademark and the decorative element. The tone is actually the artistic and musical factor.
"The old masters carved for beauty of wood, not of balance." Prof. Blaas said, pointing out the unbalanced curve of a 17th century Italian viola which was left to the University Endowment Association by a benefactor quite a few years ago.
"Right now there is no answer to how much wood to take out of the block," Prof. Blaas explained. "It all depends on the original texture of the wood, and for that you must develop a feel.
"This is new, but one of the prize winners at the October competition has a 'fossil' violin. It sounded pretty good until you found out how the wood became 'fossil'. Curly maple from Germany is submerged in a tank of liquid and ground veal bones with meat still on them. After three months the bacterial reaction has set it, and the wood is 'fossiled.'"
In comparison with the old, an advertisement in the Arizona Association of Violin and Guitar Makers magazine offers fossil wood from Gunnils. Sweden.
PROF, BLAAS HAS made about a dozen violins and violas, averaging three every two years. He has made more violas since there are fewer of them around.
The Classical Film Series presents
Vivre Sa Vie (1962 France)
An excellent character study by Jean-Luc Godard, one of France's most controversial and brilliant directors.
Wednesday—7:00 p.m.
Admission 60c
FRASER THEATER
The Alley Room Is Being Modernized
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Anthropology Growth Fast
A succession of signs leads one to the fifth floor of Dyche and the cramped and rapidly-expanding anthropology department.
"We feel very fortunate to have the space that we do." Robert Squier, assistant professor of anthropology and head of the department, said.
Since 1947 the offices and materials, museum boxes, exhibits, and specimens have been stored in various places throughout the campus, classroom buildings, Strong Hall annexes, and professor's homes.
Prof. Squier said the department will occupy about the two-thirds of a floor in new Fraser hall. The new building will be completed in approximately two years.
Today, the seven-member faculty has its offices on the fifth floor of Dyche hall. Also on this floor are a secretarial area, graduate study areas, storage and exhibit cases, and several laboratory areas.
How does he explain the phenomenal growth of the Anthropology section within the past few years? Increasing student interest and "the spirit within the department," he replied. The trend toward increased interest in Anthropological areas is nation-wide, he added.
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Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU to Argue for Plaintiff In Moot Court Competition
Three KU law students have the fast-approaching challenge to argue a $500.000 personal radiation damage suit brought by plaintiff Mike Mitosis, County of Bulldurham, State of Blackacre, against defendants, Honest Sam's Fission & Fusion, Ltd., City of Squaresville, State of Bonanza, and NuKitchens Incorporated, State of Bliss, before Amicable, J. (Justice).
The attorneys are W. R. Serendity and Goh Gebter & Tutt.
cupity and Goh, Gehter & Tutt. The students, John H. Johntz Jr., Wichita; Marshall L. Crowther, Salina, and Allan J. Fanning, Shawnee, all third year law students, must approach this case as though it were being tried before the U.S. Supreme Court. They will represent the KU School of Law at the 15th annual regional moot court competition in St. Louis Nov. 11, 12, and 13.
A "moot" court is a mock court held by students of law to practice the conduct of hypothetical law cases. Although this means that the argument cannot become
law, the students must present their briefs and oral arguments in all seriousness.
If they place in the two top teams at the St. Louis competition, they will join 29 other regional first and second place winners to compete in the National Moot Court Competition in New York in December.
They will be judged by St. Louis lawyers and judges on the basis of one-third written brief and two-thirds oral presentation.
The three competitors have already had to prove their brief and trial ability by competing in both the fall and spring of their second year in the KU James Barclay Smith moot court competition. They were singled out at the finals of the competition on Law Day last spring.
P-t-P Plans Contact
The People-to-People contact committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Contact provides an opportunity for American students to meet foreign students
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Snoopy is looking into the pumpkin patch at night. Charlie Brown is playing with a pumpkin. Snoopy is holding an apple. The sky is dark with a crescent moon.
THE GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY
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★ GENE SIMMONS — "HAUNTED HOUSE" (Formally No. 1 KEWI & WHB)
★ TRAVIS WOMMACK — "SCATCHY" (No. 5 KOMA)
★ MURRY KELLEM — "LONG TALL TEXAN" (No.1 for 5 weeks last year)
★ ACE CANNON — "TUFF" (No. 8 last year)
★ THE CAVALIERS — SHOWBAND PLAYING ALL OF THE STUDENTS' FAVORITES
EVERYONE WELCOME
ADMISSION $1.50
FRIDAY, OCT. 30 - 8 TO 12 P.M.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
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THIS IS THE BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Jayhawks Hold Top Spots In League Statistics Races
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
Another KU sophomore quarterback has entered his name in the Big Eight conference individual statistics races.
Wally Hinshaw, who has taken over the punting duties for the Jayhawks, has also taken over the league's lead in the hot punting race.
Hinshaw, with an average of 40.5 yards on 12 kicks, replaced Kansas State's Doug Dusenbury, who has been the season leader. Dusenbury has a 40.4 average, and Oklahoma's Lance Rentzel is third at 40.2. In fourth place, less than a yard behind his teammate, is KU's Mike Johnson at 39.7.
HINSHAW ACTUALLY lowered his average last Saturday at Stillwater, but was ineligible for the conference lead the previous week because he did not have enough punts.
Bob Skahan, KU's sophomore quarterback who has been directing the offense, still leads the league passers in accuracy with 20 completions in 31 attempts for a .645 percentage. He ranks sixth in total yards passing.
Gale Sayers, KU's All-American and conference rushing leader for the last two years, still holds the top spot in that department this week with 453 yards on 83 carries for a 5.5 average per carry.
THE JAYHAWK senior is averaging 75.5 yards a game, and is only 67 yards short of establishing a new Big Eight career rushing record. Sayers has a three-year accumulation of 2495 yards, just short of Iowa State's Dave Hopman's 2562 record performance in 1959-61.
By repeating his 1962 and '63 conference titles, the Omaha speedster can become the first runner in league history to capture three consecutive rushing crowns. Only nine runners
Third-Round Deadline For IM Play Today
All third-round golf, handball, horseshoes, tennis and badminton intramural matches must be played by today, according to Bob Lockwood, intramural director.
Results of the matches must be turned in to the intramurals office by 9 a.m. tomorrow, or both players will forfeit.
in conference history have reached the 2,000-vard mark.
Sayers is also leading the conference in several other departments, including punt returns average, longest punt and kickoff returns, best net rushing in one game, and longest run for touchdown.
He is also only one yard out of third place in the total offense column, with Skahan right behind him in fifth place.
RON OELSCHLAGER, KU full-back who has played only in the last three games, has moved into tenth place in the rushing derby.
Jayhawk end George Hornung, with 127 yards on eight pass receptions, ranks sixth in that department.
Nebraska, tied with KU for the conference lead, still tops the Big Eight teams in five of the six team offensive and defensive departments. Oklahoma State is preventing the clean sweep by maintaining a passing defense average of 59.4 yards, ten less than the Cornhuskers.
THE JAYHAWKS have moved into second place in the rushing offense department with an average of 213.1 yards. Nebraska is averaging 256.7 yards. KU is third in total offense with an average of 281.6.
Vote For Homecoming Queen at Act One of Homecoming 1964- The S.U.A. Queen's Dance
At 8:30, all 25 candidates will be presented & the 6 finalists announced . . . YOU will then vote for your choice! The top 3 will be known by 11; the Queen will be announced at the game, on the 7th!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th - 8 p.m. - UNION BALLROOM
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- Information Booth
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Phi Delts, Laws Roll On
Phi Delta Theta and The Laws preserved their undefeated "A" league records yesterday with intramural football wins of 36-0 over Delta Tau Delta, and 45-0 over Templin, respectively. In other "A" action, Sigma Chi edged Lambda Chi Alpha, 13-6.
In "B" league games, ROWB defeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 12-0, and neither Phi Kappa Psi nor Phi Kappa Tau showed up for their game.
Gary Ace led the Phi Delts with two touchdowns, and Bob Woody, Steve Knecht and Jim Pitts each added another. Claude Trotter added five points with a field goal and two extra points.
Sigma Chi's Steve Olsen passed to Ward Anderson and Ron Reuter for their two touchdowns. The extra point was added on a pass from Reuter to Roy Schemmel. Lambda Chi scored on a pass from J. Hill to Eichman.
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THURS. — THROUGHOUT THE EVENING
NEW ORLEAN'S ROOM
KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS
1) General Meeting - Thursday, Oct. 29, 7:30 - Forum Room
A) Keith Martin, candidate for Lieutenant Governor will speak
B) Campaign materials
C) Election day volunteers will be assigned duties
D) Additional membership sold
2) Election Night Party At The Teepee (Members of KUYD Admitted FREE )
3) Vice-Pres. Candidate Humphrey To Speak Thursday in Topeka
Due to short notice and conflicts in campaign schedules, no organized transportation has been formed to Topeka. Some members will be leaving from the Union at 4:00 p.m. Thursday.
University Daily Kansan Page 9
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Law Attracts Many Peruvians, But There's No Jimmy Green
By Suzy Tichacek
In Peru, the study of law does not involve the tradition of Jimmy Green as it does at KU.
The study of law and the ratio of students in law compared to other professional fields varies greatly between the United States and Peru, according to a group of Peruvian law students visiting KU.
While in the United States the group will be interested in American law schools, penal institutions, crime and delinquency, the U.S. system of education, student life, and other phases of American society.
One professor and 12 students from the Faculty of Law of the University of San Agustin in Arequipa, Peru, were here this week.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE Educational Travel Program, these students came to the United States by invitation of the U.S. State Department, or. October 15 and will stay until Nov. 14.
When asked about the KU law school, Julio Nunez said, "I think it is great. You have a very good way of choosing students. You have hard entrance exams which means you have very good lawyers."
EDWARD CACERES, professor of law at the University of San Augustin, is a criminal judge of the Superior Court of Arequipa.
The 10 men and two women from Peru are all fifth year law students which is equivalent to seniors in the KU law school according to Robert Casad, professor of law.
"The number of students studying law here (the U.S.) is lower in proportion than other professions because the United States needs more technicians than the South American countries do." Nunez said.
NUNEZ SAID in Peru there are not many universities. All but one or two have law faculties (schools) but only a few have faculties of medicine, chemistry, and physics.
According to Nunez Peruvian law students study two years of pre-law called Faculty of Letters. During this time they study humanities,
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Prof. Caceres said the Peruvian law students get practical training in two different ways. In the university the students study practical cases for two years and also they receive training in a court in a
program controlled by the university. It is necessary to complete these two training programs to get a law title.
When asked his opinion of the United States, Prof. Caceres said, "It's a wonderful place—a nation growing. I don't know when it's going to stop."
"SOMETHING I ADMIRE," he said, "the people live free—free of everything. Everybody has the opportunity to get a title, study, talk—and everybody is a person here."
"I think it's wonderful," Nunez said, "it's well organized. You have satisfied all your primary necessities and you are a developed country. We have to learn much about you, especially your sense of community."
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I
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Watson Controllers 'Don't Mean To Pry'
By Corrine Newberry
As a rule, women guard the contents of their pocketbooks as if they carried the wealth of Fort Knox and the wisdom of Solomon inside.
Eut there are four people on campus to whom they are more than willing to open wide their great, sprawling bags of treasure, with no indignation or hard feelings.
They are the exit controllers at Watson Library who are trying to make available the material used in Watson every day.
"WE AREN'T POLICEMEN, we aren't guards," said Harry Davis, who sits at the basement exit from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, "and hope we aren't regarded that way.
"We are here to serve the student body with what should be a simple check against honest, unintentional mistakes, which might prevent someone else from having material he badly needs." Davis said.
The control desks at the main floor and basement exits of the library were installed and put into use this fall because students were having increasing difficulty obtaining material called for most frequently in undergraduate work, James L. Mayfield, deputy circulation manager at Watson, said.
"I WOULD ESTIMATE." Mayfield said, "that 75 per cent of all the large university libraries in the United States have come to employ this method. in a real attempt to serve the students in general.
"Under the pressures of the work demanded of today's undergraduates," he said, "honest mistakes and forgetfulness concerning the library come easily. We feel these exit controls might be 'reminders' for students. They know the desks are there, they remember it, and they know to check their borrowed books more carefully."
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Mayfield said the overall average cost of a book is usually about six dollars. "And some of these fine arts books run as much as $27.50," he said.
Previously, exit controls were used only at the stacks and circulation desk.
"But this didn't solve the problem of losing books," Mayfield said. "We have finally come up with the present arrangement, in hopes the student body will understand our purpose and will benefit from it."
"I don't think people really mind stopping at the desk to let me see the books, briefcases or other material they're carrying," Davis said. "It takes so little time, and I think they all realize it's not a matter of prying or being policed.
Just at that moment the whistle sounded and the rush outside began and Davis was busy again.
"Hey," he joked with a girl carrying a tiny clutch purse, "got any unabridged dictionaries in there?"
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MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat. try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964
Upset Predicted—
(Continued from page 1)
GOLDWATER
FOR PRESIDENT
William Avery
with all people that wanted to meet him. He then posed for pictures with members of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans for publication in their home town newspapers.
Goldwater will leave tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. for Lincoln, Nebr. He averages four or five speeches a day.
EIGHT GOLDWATER girls in white blouses and blue skirts sat on the front row of seats during the rally. They were high school girls from Johnson and Wyandotte Counties. The group sang campaign songs before the speeches. The girls were led by Mrs. Loretta Kamerick, Wyandotte County Chairman of Citizens for Goldwater-Miller.
One of the girls, Lois Ham, Wyandotte High School senior, said she joined the group because: "If we want a free country when we're adults we need Goldwater now. Since we aren't old enough to vote, we're doing everything else we can."
Bill Porter, Lawrence sophomore and CYR chairman, said Goldwater presented Barry Sr.'s viewpoint very well.
ED BAILEY, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, said "This is the first time I ever been to a Goldwater rally that wasn't nicketed."
"I was surprised we didn't have any trouble. The speech was well received and the audience was very courteous," said Cynthia Cornwell, head of Douglas County Republican Headquarters.
Earlier in the evening Goldwater, Avery and Ellsworth spoke at a private dinner, attended by 200 persons, for candidates, key workers, and guests at the Eldridge Hotel.
ASC Passes —
right of freedom of association."
(Continued from page 1)
"AS LONG AS they (fraternity and sorority members) do not have that right, my rights are infringed," he said.
To be effective the bill must be signed by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and Student Body President, and also the Chancellor.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said during discussion on the amendment, that withdrawal of University recognition from an organization maintaining a discriminatory clause in its constitution would come in the form of a letter or statement that the organization is no longer welcome at KU.
THE ASC WRAPPED up its budget with allocations to itself and to People-to-People last night.
This would be done only after the organization has failed to comply within the one year limit after the bill's approval by the Chancellor.
The Council apportioned itself $6,350 for executive and administrative expenses during the coming year. The Council budget will also cover a $700 deficit accumulated by the Council.
People-to-People was allotted $2.-
100 for its operations this year. The organization also has $400 left over from last year's apportionment.
Bob Stewart also announced a President's Commission on Election Procedures to be headed by Hank Hibbard, Eureka junior. The commission will investigate the ASC elections bill and make recommendations to the Council.
A revision in the Statewide Activities program was introduced by Gary Walker, Wichita senior and chairman of the program. The bill which revises and renames the program, will be voted on at the next regular ASC meeting.
IN OTHER ACTIONS taken by the Council:
An amendment to the ASC constitution was passed changing the word dormitory to residence halls on the ballots of those living districts so affected in the coming election.
A resolution passed to send a letter of condolence and to urge contribution from the student body to the scholarship fund established in the memory of J. Allen Reese, former head of the School of Pharmacy, who died Sunday.
A resolution establishing a "Peace Pact" with Kansas State University
to discourage vandalism in connection with Saturday's football game at Manhattan was passed.
THE ASC also heard committee reports from Don Nelson, Clay Center senior and chairman of the subcommittee on donations to the Blood Bank, and Brian Grace, co-chairman of the elections committee.
Nelson announced plans for an increased blood donor drive. The drive will begin Nov. 5 at Phi Gamma Delta house. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will assist
The committee will also send out slips for parental consent for those students who are under 21, Nelson said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
EL CLUER ATENEO invita cordialmente a todos a asistir una charla de "La centina" de la Señorita Herzfeld a las 4.30 y 5.00 hs, el 28 de octubre. Se Serxitiano Refrescarse.
STEPIEMSON FUND CONCERT. $ 8 p.m.
Susan Shaw Hall. Jennifer Knitzer
and Arthur Lovers.
CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
CLASSICAL FILM. 7 p.m., Fraser Theater.
TIMELY TOPICS, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence College, Straford Rd. *The Bible* Infirmary, Invite
SUA FEATURE SPEAKER LECTURE.
Bua Feat. Auditorium Dr. Charles
Habib Miah
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
CARILLON RECITAL, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
RUSSIAN CLUB, 8 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Union. Prof. Sand Anderer, with slides of this summer's Russian Junior College institute in Finland and the Soviet Union.
11:35 a.m. Canterbury House, 1161 La
POETRY HOUR, 4:30 p.m., Forum
Room, Kansas Union, "Task of the Poet
Today"—Dr. Hilde Domin.
"STRIP TEASE." "AT SEA," and
"carlie:" 8:20 p.m. Experimental
Theatre.
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL Thought," 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd. Rev. Malachy Sullivan, O.S.B., Ph.D.
CAPYHOLIC MASSES 6·45 a.m. 5 p.m.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION-
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION-
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
LECTURE, 7.30 p.m., 108 Blake, Dr.
Hilde Domin reads her own poetry.
I HISTORY LECTURE, 8 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union "Charles XI of Sweden" a new Portrait" -Raghild M. Hatton, Ohio State U.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT, 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Group 1, lead couple, Bob and Carol VI Y1-2-2506. "Mass Media and the Voters."
"STIPR TEASE." "AT SEA," and
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EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danfoth Chapel.
Registration First Step in Absentee Voting
Wondering what to do in order to vote Tuesday?
First the voter must be registered if his county requires registration.
if his county requires registration. Registration is required only in first and second class cities—which means the population is over 15,000.
Voters in some townships and counties are also required to register. The townships are Delano, Kechi, Minneha Park, Riverside, Wichita (portions annexed), and Waco, which border the city of Wichita in Sedgwick County, and Topeka, Soldier, Tecumseh, and Mission townships, which border the city of Topeka in Shawnee County. Johnson and Wyandotte counties are also included.
FOR THE ELIGIBLE voter, the next step is to go to the polls on Tuesday and vote. Polling places near campus are Allen Field House, City Hall, the Court House, and Lawrence High School.
be sealed in an envelope and mailed by the election board to the voter's home county. The ballots should not be placed in the ballot box. All out-of-state students must apply for a ballot from his home district before Thursday. The ballot must be marked and mailed to the home district so it reaches the county clerk on the Monday before the election.
Upon entering the polling place, the voter makes an affidavit before one of the election judges stating that he is a qualified voter in his own precinct.
Following voting, the ballot will
The ballot which the absentee voter will receive contains the names of the candidates for state-wide and national offices, but the names of candidates for county, district, and township offices in his home county or district will not appear. He must be prepared to fill in these names on the blanks provided.
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Reds Tell LBJ They're Peaceful
SALT LAKE CITY —(UPI)— President Johnson said today that he has received a "heartening" offer of assurance from Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin that the new Russian regime will work with the West in a continuing quest for peace.
Johnson said this in a campaign speech here at the Mormon Tabernacle. In an apparent reply to a speech made there three weeks ago in which Republican Presidential Candidate Barry M. Goldwater blamed the administration for moral decay, Johnson told an audience of more than 8,000:
"WE ARE ALL GOD'S children and the true morality of private life is the true morality of a free society: The Golden Rule—do unto others as you would have others do unto you."
The President spoke after having breakfast at the Hotel Utah with convalescing 91-year-old David O. McKay, President of the two-million member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
The president also attended a breakfast reception by the $1,000 a membership "president's club" of Salt Lake City. From the Utah capital, Johnson's campaigning day next included an airport rally at Wichita, and a speech tonight at
Philadelphia's huge convention Hall.
IN TELLING ABOUT Kosygin's message, which arrived Monday night, Johnson declared that it was in answer to his own assurance to the Soviet Union that America's basic foreign policy "remained unchanged" despite the toppling of premier Nikita Khruschev.
"This is a heartening response." Johnson declared. "We must not underestimate the danger of Communism—but neither should we underestimate the danger to all the world if nuclear power is unleashed and if we do not move toward peace."
Johnson said Kosygin promised the new Soviet government would "maintain its own search for peace with the West" and that it "would continue its communication with the United States and would continue to explore areas of mutual interest."
WHEN GOLDWATER spoke at the tabernacle, he accused Johnson of having dictated a Democratic platform which showed "utter disregard for God" and he said the administration had failed to lead the way in attacking morality—and that, indeed, the administration was corrupt itself.
Nixon Voices Doubt
EAST ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Richard M. Nixon said today peaceful messages from the Kremlin to President Johnson are, at the present time, "not worth the paper they're written on."
Nixon, campaigning in Illinois with GOP gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy, made his comment in response to newsmen's questions concerning a message from Russian leaders to the president.
"The new leaders of the Kremlin are going to do the same thing they've done all along." Nixon said. "We must convince the leaders in Peking and in the Kremlin that they run the risk of war if they try to advance Communism."
The former vice-president said, "I would expect the new regime in Russia would pledge that they are for peace and then ask for credit for wheat."
CRC Votes to Cancel Demonstration Plan
The Civil Rights Council voted last night to call off demonstrations Homecoming night. The vote was 30 to 23.
"The CRC has no plans to demonstrate in the future," James Masters, Kansas City senior, and chairman of the demonstration committee, said.
"And there was no motion on the floor to reconsider making plans to demonstrate," he said.
"WE WANT TO wait and see if the steps taken by the ASC will solidify before we take action," Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, said.
Bgoya authored the amendment passed by the ASC Tuesday night which ordered KU organizations to strike discriminatory clauses from their constitutions by a fall, 1965, deadline. The proposal must still be approved by Chancellor Wescoe.
"If the bill is not signed, then we must decide what action to take." Bgova said.
THE COUNCIL had three alternatives, Bert Rinkel, Scott City senior, said.
The first was to demonstrate as planned; the second was to call off the demonstration in view of the ASC's recent action; and the third was to put off the decision until Friday night.
"The alumni will be here at Homecoming, and we can't compromise too soon," Rinkel said.
"WE WANT TO" remove the alumni pressure from the fraternity and sorority systems," he said.
"We can look at it from three angles," Rinkel said.
"First, we can demonstrate and not worry about the popularity of it; second, we don't have to be part of the status quo, in other words, conflict brings answers; and third, the demonstration could do damage if the ASC is on the move," he said.
Ragsdale said he hoped to impress the students that the bill would have great influence.
Brian Grace, Lawrence second-year law student, was invited to the CRC meeting by George Ragsdale, Lawrence graduate student, to read the ASC amendment.
At the close of last night's meeting, it was unanimously decided to open the next meeting, Nov. 4, to a discussion of possibilities for a demonstration depending on what happens this week.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Past UN Leader Asks West to Show Strength
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
In commenting on the UN, Malik said a world without a UN is more dangerous by far than a world with it. "Regarding its limitations and weaknesses it must be viewed as a limited organ for peace and international security," he said.
By Janet Chartier
Charles Habib Malik, former president of the United Nations General Assembly, said last night that communism is everywhere making greater inroads than the West, and that the West must show strength with justice to save face with the world.
"The UN was never meant to secure peace alone," he said. "No nation can trust its security and the peace of the world to the UN alone."
Speaking in Hoch Auditorium Malik said the minds of the world are not at ease, "International peace between the two great giants has been maintained," he said. "We hope it will continue after the last two weeks."
HE CITED the cold war between Russia and China and between Russia and the United States as examples of unrest. He also mentioned problems in Cyprus, Latin America, America, and the South East.
MALIK ASKED if it was law to do justice to some by doing injustice to others. "What can we do to salvage values and what are they?"
"We are at a loss on where to begin and what to say," Malik said. "We are tempted in so many ways; we are tempted to give up. But we cannot give up because life presses on with insistent demands."
"What is really making headway, if you want to know the truth, and few people want to know the truth these days, is the interpretation that is either non west or anti-west," he said.
He said communism is making greater inroads everywhere. "There is an attack on truth and reason. Truth should be guarded, sweetened, and qualified."
Malik called the Russia and China
Kremlin Hits Nikita With New Attack
MOSCOW —(UPI) -The Kremlin's rulers today launched a new attack on Nikita Khrushchev.
The new attack came after Communist sources disclosed that Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky took a direct part in Khrushchev's ouster.
The Soviet Union's authoritative magazine Kommunist accused Khrushchev without mentioning him by name—of fumbling leadership and one-man rule.
In a pre-publication summary released by the official Tass News Agency, Kommunist listed a long line of "sins" that it said were "alien" to Soviet life. The "sins" included:
"Imature conclusions, and hasty decisions and actions divorced from reality, boasting and empty phrase-mongering, addition to administrative measures, reluctance to take into account of what has already been evolved by science and practical experience."
The weather bureau predicts fair and mild weather will continue through tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to the upper 40's tonight with light and variable winds.
Weather
split insignificant. A much deeper matter is China's desire to communize the world through war and Russia's desire to do this through peaceful co-existence, he said.
"WHAT CAN be done with the most compact and homogeneous mass of humanity?" he asked. He feels the exploding of the atomic bomb proves the high industrial level China will reach.
"That fused with pride, arrogance, and unmitigated hatred for everything not Chinese," Malik feels, means China will continue to be a problem.
"Russia by her geographical position could play a mediating role, a bridge between the East and West," he said. "She may someday be the chief agency to bring China and the United States together."
"One cannot breath today in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, or even in the United States without breathing in mixtures of Lenin and Marx," Malik said.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to understand the world today without grappling with communism, he added.
(Continued on page 3)
ALSAMOULIANI
Charles Malik
... Russia should not have to pay debt.
USSR, France Owes UN
Charles Malik has served the world and his native country for over 14 years.
He has been a delegate to the UN from Lebanon, chairman of the UN Commission on Human Rights and president of the UN General Assembly.
At a news conference held before his speech last night, Malik was asked what action he thought the UN would take against the USSR for refusing to pay its assessment for the peace force actions.
"IT IS INTERESTING that you single out Russia in this question," Malik said. "There are 15 nations who have not paid the same assessment. France is among them. Why don't you ask about France?"
"These nations would tell you that you voted to take the actions, so you are responsible for paying for them," Malik said.
"I want to emphasize that these nations are not delinquent in the payment of their regular dues, but only on assessments for extra UN operations in the Congo, in Cyprus and in the Middle East," he said. "They are all members in very good standing except in this area."
"RUSSIA WOULD say that these actions serve your interests, not hers. Since she does not expect you to pay for actions that are mainly in her interest, why should you expect her to pay for yours?" Malik said.
"I cannot disassociate this charge from your present political campaign," Malik said. "I think everyone will forget about it after next Wednesday."
When asked about the possibilities of the admission of Communist China into the UN, Malik said:
"THE PROBLEM WITH COMUNIST China is not whether she can get the necessary vote to allow her to enter," he said. "But what will happen to Formosa if such action were taken."
"Communist China, like Formosa, doesn't recognize a split in China, and Communist China will not come into the UN until we give her Formosa. The real problem is the place of Formosa in the United States security system, for if Formosa doesn't a seat in the UN, she doesn't exist," Malik said.
"You Americans feel as if you were the doorkeepers of heaven, and Red China is on the outside, begging to get in," Malik said.
"YOU WANT RED CHINA to come in under your terms. How do you know she accepts? In fact, she has never applied personally for membership in the UN, although other countries have done so in her behalf." Malik said.
"The United Nations is not an American tool. It is an association of the nations of the world," he said.
"One of the major accomplishments of the UN," Malik said, "was the education of the American people about how to deal with the rest of the world, through working within the UN and having its headquarters physically located in New York City.
Page 2
<u>net</u> (n, r, t) <u>address</u>
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Morality Monopoly
MORALITY has come to be the chief issue raised by Republicans during the closing weeks of the campaign. They charge that America is rotten with moral decay and that the conduct of our national leaders has contributed to that decay.
Goldwater, to some voters, appears to be the Moses who will lead the nation out of that wickedness. To the contrary, Goldwater and his most ardent supporters have shown by their actions just how deep the moral decay has permeated our society.
THE CAMPAIGN OF THE LAST several weeks illustrates the Republicans' abandonment of morality for political expediency.
ONE MIGHT WELL ASK why the Republicans, who criticized the Democrats for leaving God out of their platform, have lost the support of most of the nation's religious leaders. The clergymen have felt so strongly about the morality issue that many have made public stands. Even national councils of several denominations have felt the need to comment publicly. It seems ironical that now the Republicans should tell the churchmen that they have no business in political campaigns and that they should confine themselves to pronouncements on religious matters.
WHEN THE WALTER JENKINS case broke, Sen. Goldwater said he would not comment on it publicly. Last week, according to James Reston of the New York Times, the Republican national committee began producing bumper stickers reading: "Light Bulb Johnson. No wonder he turned out the lights in the White House." Other Republicans have intimated that more men like Jenkins surround Johnson in top positions.
THE EVENTS of two weeks ago, the explosion of a nuclear bomb by the Communist Chinese, the ouster of Premier Khrushchev, and the British elections were conceded by Sen. Goldwater to be important and serious events. But when the President spoke to the nation about those events on Sunday, Oct. 18, the senator claimed it was a campaign gimmick and demanded equal time.
WHEN NBC finally gave the Republicans equal time to express their views of those events, Republican National Chairman Dean Burch used it to attack Johnson and to appeal for campaign contributions, instead of discussing the issues.
AS RESTON PUT IT: "To condemn the corruption in a nation is a duty; to appeal to its noblest qualities, to try to exalt it is admirable; but to condemn expediency in Johnson and then use it yourself, is hypocrisy."
And, finally, last week there was the film, produced by Goldwater supporters, that tried to tie street riots, delinquency, strippers and topless swimming suits to the model of Johnson in a speeding car, throwing beer cans out the window. The film created such a stir that Goldwater publicly disassociated himself from it.
The longer this mud-slinging campaign has continued, the more Sen. Goldwater has adopted the political expedition that he once condemned.
BARRY GOLDWATER AND WILLIAM Miller have demonstrated just how deep this moral decay is and in the process have lost any right to claim to have a monopoly on morality.
— Rick Mabbutt
The Visit
MOMENTS WHEN YOU feel like an oddity are not pleasant. But the feeling can come, especially when you visit a mental hospital.
When you drive through the archway and up the hill on which Osawatomie State Mental Hospital is built, you enter another world. You may think it the world of barred windows and strange people. But you are the stranger in this place.
YOU PARK IN THE DESIGNATED place for visitors and get out of your car. You see a fountain with boys not so far removed from your age standing around it. One of the boys calls out: "Hey, do you want to buy some walnuts?" It flashes through your mind that it may be a trick, a strange question asked in jest. You stick to the safe answer: "No, thanks."
PEOPLE WANDER aimlessly down the paths, staring at you, the person they cannot understand. You plot your path and
walk slowly, deliberately, towards the administration building. You notice the barred windows as you mount the ancient steps to the building. You enter the building and the secretary asks if you are visiting a friend or a relative as you sign the register. The secretary gives you a pass and directions towards the building where your friend is.
BACK AT YOUR CAR you notice the same people, perhaps a little further on their way, taking note of you again. With your map, you guide your car towards the building where your friend has lived for six weeks. Once again you park your car. But this time the atmosphere seems less heavy. For, the building which is your destination has no barred windows and has a more modern architecture.
YOU ENTER THE CENTER door of the building. Visitors like yourself are evident here. There is no nurse at the desk,
but she soon comes to direct you down the hall. The smells and the atmosphere are that of any hospital. You reach the end of the corridor, you pass through the door and cross the big sitting room. Patients watch you with curiosity. Just when you think you cannot stand it another minute, your friend comes to greet you.
THE FRIEND CANNOT leave the building, so you talk in the sitting room. All the time the other patients sit watching. It is difficult, but you retain your self-composure.
WHEN IT IS TIME to leave you wind down the now familiar road and out where the atmosphere is free. But the feeling still remains. For an afternoon, perhaps for weeks afterwards, you do not feel that the patients were the prisoners.
YOU FEEL THAT you are the one that is the oddity, the prisoner in this world.
— Nancy Schroeter
Flight in the Absurd
FLIGHT AND ESCAPE are portrayed in the absurd in the production of three one-act plays by Slavomir Mrozek. a Polish, avante-garde playwright.
"At Sea," "Charlie," and "Strip Tease" each vividly depict elements of escape; however, in different settings and situations. They look at escape and flight grotesquely, yet humorously, bringing out the traits of man that commonly thrust him into the escape situation.
THE KU EXPERIMENTAL Theatre production makes excellent use of the actors; all of whom do an outstanding job of conveying the reality of totally absurd situations.
Paul Broderick, Jacques M. Levy, and Richard Friesen are extremely convincing in the roles of three men, clothed in
tuxedos, who are stranded on a raft without rations, and who are faced with the decision of which of them should give himself to be eaten. They parody many of the processes of selection used through the ages; drawing lots, election by secret ballot, and volunteer.
"CHARLIE" DEPICTS escape from a present, real enemy. Tom Winston portrays an oculist who is pursued by a senile old man who has spent his life searching for an unidentified character known only as "Charlie." Winston comes through to the audience especially well by displaying a nervous desire to escape from the old man who has decided arbitrarily that he is Charlie.
THE "AT SEA" THEME is made more absurd by the appearance of a postman and a butler who come swimming through the "water."
The idea of the author at this point, is escape from authoritarianism.
JAGQUES LEVY, a member of the "At Sea" cast gives Grandpa reality in his pursuit of a "hate object" without any real justification. And re Sedricks, who played the postman in "At Sea," was the smooth talking Grandson who kept edging the old man on, and who terrorized the oculist with his "logic of killing Charlie."
"STRIP TEASE" pointed to the absurdity of the look-alike businessman who has a pattern of everyday life deeply established. Paul Broderick and Jacques Levy return as the sole performers in this protest of automation.
— Bobbetta Bartelt
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
I am afraid that in the statement of Mr. Morris Kay printed in your newspaper on Oct. 27 the aforesaid gentleman is not using even the crudest principles of a fair fight and is definitely trying to hit me below the belt. He is accusing me by association of being either a communist or a communist dupe. Nobody likes to be called what he is not and indeed I can point to my life long record of an active fight against totalitarianism, communist or national, but I also strongly object to being called a dupe. Mr. Kay argues that the statement signed by me is "almost identical to a feature article printed October 11, 1964, in the Worker" and I submit to you that the crucial word is "almost." I challenge anybody to compare the two and find for himself that the statement signed by me and the article in the Worker bear no resemblance at all. Stretching the "almost" far enough you can prove that the views of Senator Goldwater are "almost" identical to those of Marshal Malinovsky of the Soviet Union (hero of the Order of Lenin) because both advocate an increase in military preparedness. Furthermore, even if somebody is advocating the same thing as the Communist Party of the U.S., does that automatically make him a communist? Apparently in the eyes of some—Yes, but in that case I am in the good company of that Mr. Republican, Gen. Eisenhower, who himself was accused of being "a devoted agent of the International communist movement." For the sake of education may I also point out that the methods employed by Mr. Kay resemble very closely the tactics of the extreme right everywhere where the opponents of the totalitarian movement have automatically been branded with the Red stamp.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz Assistant Professor of Political Science
Dear Sirs:
THE SENIOR DAY and its festivities are now memories. However, the repercussions of that day will ring long in the memories of some alumni; those who regard the activities of a few thoughtless individuals as degrading to their Alma Mater: degrading in the sense that they were ashamed to admit that they were a part of a university in which students conducted themselves so irresponsibly.
THE STUDENT MAY REPLY that it was all done in "fun." But what does "fun" consist of? Periods of drunkenness in which the participant can become lost from the world around him? It would seem that to some students, the word "fun" implies partaking of some form of alcoholic beverage. Without this anesthetic the student cannot enjoy himself.
PERHAPS THIS is the reason that the Homecoming Dances in past years have not broken even; the reason that the Ballroom is seldom used for parties; the reason that social functions held in the houses are not well attended. How can one have fun if he is not allowed to consume an anesthetic?
Yet how many of these same persons would be proud to escorp his parents to a barn or sandbar party —or Senior Party? More realistically, how many would take his parents to a football game during which it is quite likely that liquor will either be spilled or poured on them?
I DO NOT CONDEMN those who drink—whether a person drinks or not is his own business—UNTIL HE INFRIRES UPON THE RIGHTS OF HIS NEIGHBORS. If we are adult enough to be allowed to consume alcoholic beverages, then surely we can be adult enough to conduct ourselves in such a manner that anyone looking upon us can say with pride, "There is a KU student."
Albert O. Bendure Kansas City, Mo., senior
Editor:
Those who mistrust Senator Goldwater's radical stands on domestic and foreign affairs ought to learn from the errors of what they oppose and refrain from "extremism in the denunciation of extremism." In particular, it appears to be a gross simplification of Senator Goldwater's politics and an irresponsible exaggeration of his threat to liberal values to label him a Fascist. If it is said that Senator Goldwater's exploitation of the white backlash parallels Hitler's use of antisemitism, if it is said that both men used the mensace of Communism as a play to frighten people and gain power, if it is said that Mellon and DuPont are playing the role Krupp and Tyssen did in Germany, if it is said that Goldwater's slogan "Why not victory?" is a rough translation of the fascist salute "Sieg heil!" if these things are said, they are said irresponsibly, and those who say them employ an extremely superficial analysis of the situation which does more to obscure the real issues than to clarify them. The fact is, Senator Goldwater has never talked about increasing the power of the state, and, in fact, he openly advocates decreasing it.
Charles Hook
Lawrence sophomore
Dear Editor:
We have become increasingly aware of an "earsore" on this campus. It seems that whenever one walks out of a campus building in the vicinity of the Information booth, notably Bailey Hall, one is met by a tremendous blast of "music." Usually this blasting accompanies an enthusiastic recorded voice announcing some fabulous forthcoming event. Advertising is acceptable, but does it have to turn our campus into a carnival? Is it not possible to announce campus events without this deafening, monotonous noise? If whoever is sponsoring the information booth feels it absolutely necessary to advertise in such a manner, why not at least include a little variety now and then. Hearing the same appeal and music four or five times a day, often for several days in a row, does get a little tiring to almost anybody's ears.
Lawrence senior
Bob Fanning
Dave Miller
Lawrence graduate student
Dailij Mänsan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller
Managing Editor
Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Cathecart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney
Business Manager
Bob Phinney Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
Thursday. Oct. 29, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Conservative Implies KU Faculty One Party
A Lawrence radio station owner yesterday implied that liberal political thought may have a strangle-hold on the KU campus, making it difficult for a KU conservative to publicly express his ideas here.
Arden Booth, owner and manager of KLWN radio station, said at a KU-Y Current Issues Forum that he could not imagine why a person not of the university had been called in to discuss conservative Republicanism.
Booth, categorizing himself as a conservative said the terms liberalism and conservatism mean different things to different people. "The Democrats would not have us believe there is a conservative view."
BOOTH THEN posed the question:
"Are the people who have been added to the faculty in the last few years been of one political party? Or are the conservatives afraid to make themselves known?" Booth asked.
"Our forefathers believed in Christian ideals under a free enterprise capitalistic system." Booth said. "They left us this philosophy which shaped the United States. Our Forefathers were conservative and I think this view should be maintained."
BOOTH CHARGED the present Democratic administration with policies harmful to the moral fiber of the country.
He noted that in other countries there has been some expression of fear of a Goldwater victory. However, Booth said, some men and women of the world have never had a choice at election time, "but if they did there is no doubt how they would vote—for Goldwater."
"If there were no Bobby Baker, no Billie Sol Estes, no Jenkins scandal, or no radio stations in Austin, Texas. I would still vote for Barry Goldwater on the basis of peace," Booth said.
BOOTH said that "economic destruction, fiscal irresponsibility, and soft foreign policy will bring another choice." This will be a choice of surrender or a big war—one that no one wants." Booth said.
UN Leader Asks—
(Continued from page 1)
Booth said Senator Goldwater is not attacked as an individual but because his policies are more progressive. Goldwater stands for a limited government, more state's rights, the free man's right to work, and a firmer foreign policy, Booth affirmed.
"What you ultimately believe, you ultimately tend to bring about," he said. "The real question is whether the real faith in Lenin and Marx can tolerate other systems, and other ways of life with itself."
Malik went on to say when a communist speaks of peaceful co-existence, he means eventually a communist world without war. But, Malik asked, when a Westerner talks of peaceful co-existence does he mean an exentual communist-free world without war?
"COMMUNISTS believe the Western world is dying a slow death," he said. "I have yet to meet a single important Western leader who thinks the communist world is dying a slow death, who does not believe communism is here to stay."
Malik said the thing really disturbing him was that the freedom which justifies Western values is not felt by the children of the Western world.
"What can you do without objective independent truth, without the joy of independent being, and without God?" he asked. "If the Western world has come around to thinking it can do without these things, then I am sorry for the Western world."
"It is time to tell the West that people respect strength and despise vacillation and weakness," he said. "There is nothing more beautiful than strength exhibited in justice."
IF THERE IS no war, he asked, what will we do with our values in peace?
He also said the West, especially the United States, must realize how useless foreign aid is without revealing to the people the deeper meanings of human life.
Malik called for United States representatives abroad who are not frightened and who are interested in more than political gossip.
"PEOPLE RESPECT only those who believe in and stand for something and who are willing to stake their life for this," Malik said. "The rest of the world is not interested in mediocrity and tricks, but in truth and depth. There is no excuse not to provide them abundantly with these."
He also said the time has come for all people, East and West, to realize the value of suffering as only a part of life. "The greatest virtue in this age is courage to tell the truth and the courage to look into the abyss without backing off," he said.
"The moral purge everywhere can be arrested and reversed." Malik
Don't Like to Lose
said. "Grace can overcome and perfect nature. Love can cover a multitude of sins."
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—(UPI)— Central Connecticut State College was unbeaten in regular-season basketball competition in the 1962-63 and 1963-64 seasons.
"The infinite resources of the spirit can recreate man into an image of health, beauty, and strength," he said.
"THE TIME has come for Western universities to realize that cynacism, relativism, atheism, and despair are not the necessary things," he said. "You can know all the truth and still believe in God and absolute values."
"To be is to be more than yourself," he said. "Identify yourself with others. Refuse to be full when there are those who are empty."
Malik stressed that man comes first, not machines, not instincts and impulses, but man in his person and dignity.
"THEER ARE those outside the West who know the deepest in the civilization and do not respect those who turn their backs on it," Malik said. "This is the ultimate reason the West is losing."
Malik said all the uneasiness of the moment has happened again and again to people turning from God. "It is high time to call men to God, the living, compassionate and merciful God who understands, forgives, and recreates."
Racially-Mixed Couple Fights Va. Marriage Law
RICHMOND, Va. — (UPI) - Federal Judge John D. Butzner Jr. refused today to restrain Virginia from arresting a racially-mixed married couple if they visit the state.
The couple had asked for a temporary order protecting them so they can visit their families, and so they can appear in court to continue their fight against Virginia's law prohibiting marriage between whites and Negroes.
Butzner denied the request on grounds there was no "irreparable injury."
The couple's attorney said he would ask a three-judge court to
convene as soon as possible to hear the case.
Alexandria attorney Philip J. Hirrschkop opened the hearing saying it was a "simple matter." He said Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry Loving had been sentenced to one year in prison which was suspended for 25 years on condition they leave the state. Loving is white and his wife is part Negro and part Indian.
"Mr. Loving is employed in Virginia," he said. "They have a right to visit their parents, friends and other relatives in Virginia."
Judge Butzner said "the court believes from the matters laid before it that irreparable injury is not shown and the request is denied."
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KU
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
GENERAL MEETING
KIETH MARTIN, candidate
TONIGHT, 7:30 FORUM ROOM UNION
For Lieutenant Governor
will speak
CAMPAIGN MATERIALS AND
ELECTION DAY ASSIGNMENTS
WILL BE BE GIVEN OUT
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Fashion Board Brings New Trends to KU
The Associated Women Students College Fashion Board is probably the only organization at KU interested in just women and their ideas and needs.
Made up of 13 KU women representing all organized living groups the board has a purpose of acquainting KU women with fashion news, fashion shows for special occasions plus stressing the importance of good grooming during college and later in a chosen career.
This fall the board has presented an outdoor fashion show for a CWEN buffet luncheon and a fashion show of current trends in dress at the annual Bi-State meeting last month.
Each spring the board sponsors the "KU's Best-Dressed Girl Contest." The winner of the contest is selected to enter the Glamour Magazine contest of the same name.
The next event planned by the board is a fashion show to be presented to the participants of the High School Leadership Day Dec. 5.
Two years ago KU's participant in the contest was Muff Yankey, Wichita junior who won the contest and a trip to Japan.
This year the board has planned a new project.
This year the board's new project is a traveling fashion discussion group. Organized houses will have the opportunity to ask members of the board to present a program on fashion or good grooming for their living group.
Members of the board and the living groups they represent are: Nancy Egy, Topeka senior, Pi Beta Phi; Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill., senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Jo Lee, Kansas City sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence junior, Delta Delta Delta; Nar Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison junior, Pi Beta
Phi; Fannie Davis, St. Louis, Mo;
senior, Hashinger Hall; Norma
Schraeder, Wichita junior, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Louise Riller, Kansas
City, Mo., sophomore, Lewis
Hall; Ellie Taylor, Topea senior,
Alpha Delta Pi; Dee Goodrich, Parsons junior,Gamma Phi Beta; Helen
Louise Bush, Lyons junior, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Lally Martin, Tulsa,
Okla., sophomore, Chi Omega.
SMOP Late Night Planned For Nov.7
On Nov. 7 all undergraduate women and senior women with keys will have to purchase a late night ticket in order to stay out until 2:00 a.m.
SMOP means scholarship money is our purpose.
The Associated Women Students late night will be November 7 this year to benefit SMOP.
The money collected from the tickets will be used for the memorial scholarship fund.
Tickets will be sold at all organized living groups during the week before and the night of Nov. 7. They will cost 50 cents.
Engagements
Jeanette Bauman, Maryville, Mo. sophomore, to Mick Summa, Maryville, Mo., senior.
Ami Payne, Leawood sophomore, to Jan Parkinson, Prairie Village junior.
Polly Ruhter, Burlington junior,
to Gary Epring, Burlington senior at
Kansas State University at Manhattan.
Jerien Haynes, Columbus, Ga., to Charles R. Bennett, Mission senior.
Quack Club Selects 17 New Swimmers
Quack club recently chose 17 new members, bringing their membership to 29. The girls were selected on the basis of their swimming ability and their ability to perform various stunts.
The new members are: Bambi Buck, Wichita freshman; Sandy Johnson, Highland Park, Ill., freshman; Marti Leeson, Barrington, Ill., freshman; Molly Griswald, Silver City, N.M., freshman; Linda Matasarin, Wichita freshman; Linda Hicec, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore; Sherry Heck, Lawrence freshman; and Joyce Outsohn, a junior from the Netherlands.
Also, Gail Davenport, Ottawa freshman; Karen Noland, Lawrence sophomore; Kathy Houseworth, Topeka sophomore; Joyce Whaley, Topeka junior; Karen Taggart, Ottawa, Ill., freshman; Sharon Bryant, Wichita freshman; Chris McClain, Indiana, Mo., freshman; Peggy Spencer, Wichita freshman; and Martha Lanning, Lawrence freshman.
Italian Men Lose Another Privilege
TURIN, Italy —(UPI)— The sacred right of Italian husbands to have their breakfast served in bed is not threatened—that is, if letters pouring into a leading Italian newspaper office are an accurate sample of wives' opinion.
The controversy over whether wives should serve husbands breakfast in bed started when an unidentified woman from Bolzano wrote an indignant letter to the Turin newspaper, La Stampa.
The woman said that although the Italian breakfast is generally confined to a cup of black coffee, serving it in bed gives husbands tyrannical habits.
C
Phone in your Classified Ad
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STUDENTS-
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Nov.7-ALLEN FIELD HOUSE-8 p.m.
Pinnings
Jamiee Klusener, Lucas junior, to E. L. Rullle, Leavenworth junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Cathy Garrett, Fort Worth sophomore, Delta Gamma at North Texas State, to Rob Simon, Forth Worth junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Judy Lister, Ottawa senior, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ed Martin, Topeka junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Arab-American Club
Officers of the Arab-American club were elected Saturday.
They are president, Sami Kaloti,
Jordan graduate student; vice-president,
Mohammed Hassoun; Saudi Arabia senior; secretary, Jane Hampton, Salina senior; and treasurer, Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia freshman.
College Students Getting Bigger
CHICAGO — (UPI)— College students are getting too big for their dormitory furniture.
"The fact is that college students are bigger than they used to be—and not just the football and basketball squads either," says Manfred Steinfeld, head of Shelby Williams Industries, a manufacturer of dormitory furniture.
"Today, everybody in the business of providing furniture for college dormitories has to make the furniture bigger—because the students are," he said. "Kids today are both broader and taller."
Many college rooms are supplied with 7-foot beds, taller bookshelves and wider chairs.
Lyndon Johnson
The general population is reaching new heights too. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently stated that American men today are 4 to 14 pounds heavier and 2 inches taller than their fathers.
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Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 University Daily Kansan
15145304
Naval ROTC Plans Class For Wives
Page 5
Among the many things all wives have to learn about being wives is that they are married to their husband's occupation as well.
A TEXTBOOK is available for additional information on overseas bases and more specific information.
The course is not technical in the sense of educating the prospective partner in naval science and language, but lectures and films illustrate current activities in which a Navy or Marine is lively to be involved in sometime during his service.
Lt. Dreessen said the semi-monthly non-credit classes, beginning Nov. 2 at KU, are designed to deal with such things as protocol, pay and allowances, medical care and other practical and military details.
But added to the usual interest and practical knowledge for the service wife is the distinctive service etiquette and protocol. For this reason, the Naval ROTC Unit at KU is offering a course for the prospective Navy or Marine wife.
"Many things the wife should and will learn from her husband, and from their service experiences together.
"IT IS REALLY very helpful to know what to expect, and what will be expected of you as a service wife," she added.
"It can be a little embarrassing to call your husband's superior officer by the wrong rank," Mrs. Dreessen, wife of KU naval science professor Lt. Francis Dreessen, testified.
Topics to be covered are decided by the past experiences of Naval ROTC staff members and their families, and by questions from the would-be Navy or Marine wives.
"THIS IS WHAT I did, but a short-out course would certainly have been welcome when I started my 'service,'" Mrs. Dreessen said. This is the fourth year that the NROTC at KU has offered the course, and attendance and response is always very high. In addition to the classes, the instructors' wives have informal teas to discuss mutual interests and are hosted by the Officers' Wives Club at the Olathe Naval Air Base each semester.
I-Club Topic to Be Issues, Platforms
Republican and Democratic party issues and platforms will be discussed by representatives of the parties at International Club at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Speakers have not yet been announced.
2. (1) $400 \times 30 = 12000$ （吨）
Each speaker will speak for 10-15 minutes about international and domestic policies of the two major political parties.
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS. 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stradford Rd.
A member of the International Club executive committee said the discussion's purpose is to present more than just the candidate's views.
Official Bulletin
POETRY HOUR, 4:20 p.m. . Forum
Room, Kansas Union Task of the Poet
Room, Kansas Union Task of the Poet
HISTORY LECTURE. 8 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. "Charles XII of Sweden: a New Portrait"—Raghild M. Hattien, Ohio State U.
LECTURE, 7:30 p.m., 108 Blake. Dr.
Hilda. Domin rads her own poetry.
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL Thought," 7 p.m., S. Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd. Rev. Malachy Sullivan, O.S.B., Ph.D.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT, 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Group I, lead couple, Bob and Carol II, V 2-2506, "Mass Media and the voters"
"STRIP TEASE." "AT SEA," and "Charlie," 8:20 p.m. "Experimental Thea-
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m., Danfoth Chapel
CATHOLIC MASSES 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
FRIDAY FLICKS 7 and 9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY FLICKS 7 and 9:30 p.m.
SCIENCE-ADVENTURE FILM Series
8 Time and Eternity
Kim Hyun-joong
SUA HOMECOMING DANCE, 8 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union.
"STIRP  TEASE." "AT SEA," and
"Charlie," 8:20 p.m. "Experimental Thea-
HILLEL FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES,
7 highland Dr. Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Drive
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
ARMORY
ARMORY
OPEN. FRI. NIGHT AT 8:00
Notorious "Tuff" and his flea bitten lion "Scratchie" walked fearlessly into the "haunted house" where the "Long Tall Texan" was supposed to reside. Much to "Tuff" and "Scratchies'" surprise the "Long Tail Texan" was rehearsing his new "Show Band" for the command premiere this Friday in front of the great pumpkin. Suddenly, everything happened. The "Long Tall Texan" shot "Tuff," "Scratchie" devoured the "Show Band," and the "Haunted House" fell down on "Scratchie" and killed him dead. Out of the shambles stepped J. Frank Wilson to sing his top chart rated "Last Kiss." The great pumpkin was so impressed with the whole thing that he commanded the show to appear in Lawrence at the National Guard Armory this Friday night. And all the stars of the story will be there . . . Gene Simmons, Murray Kellem, Travis Wammack, Ace Cannon, and The Cavaliers. And, of course, J. Frank Wilson singing "Last Kiss." The biggest great pumpkin blast in history. Be at the Lawrence National Guard Armory this Friday, Oct. 30, at 8:00 p.m.
**SHOWER OF STARS**
★ J. FRANK WILSON — "LAST KISS" (No.1 KOMA,KLEO,KEWI,& WHB)
★ GENE SIMMONS — "HAUNTED HOUSE" (Formally No. 1 KEWI & WHB)
★ TRAVIS WAMMACK — "SCRATCHY" (No. 5 KOMA)
★ MURRY KELLEM — "LONG TALL TEXAN" (No. 1 for 5 weeks last year)
★ ACE CANNON — "TUFF"
(No. 8 last year)
★ THE CAVALIERS — SHOWBAND PLAYING ALL OF THE STUDENTS' FAVORITES
EVERYONE WELCOME
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University Daily Kansan
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Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Three Programs by KU-Y Work With Children
Rv Chervl McCool
A child may be many things. He may be a future space scientist, a future architect to build our cities, or he may be a teacher in our schools, but he needs preparation.
KU-Y and the Lawrence YMCAYWCA are sponsoring projects designed to benefit Lawrence children culturally and provide them with the friendship of a KU student. These projects are the Children's Hour, School Resource Volunteers, and the Youth Friendship Program.
UNTIL TWO YEARS ago, Lawrence had almost no nursery school opportunities. It was observed in the Lawrence schools that some children reached kindergarten without adequate preparation. Some of these same children probably became high school drop-outs.
Enni Smith, Onaga senior and cochairman of the Children's Hour, said the community decided something should be done for these children. The parents of the children met and outlined a program for volunteer aid which was sanctioned by the Lawrence School Board. They were given a room to use in Lincoln School.
Smith said: "Members of the KU faculty and the parents of the children are the nucleus of the organization."
"At the present 14 women from KU are volunteer teacher helpers at
Frosh Start Campaigns
After the Presidential elections are over, the campaign begins for the Nov. 11-12 school elections. A freshman collation for class of fliers plans to kick out its campaign today.
The group will start a rally at 5:20 p.m. today, beginning at O-zone and winding around to the freshman dormitories.
Freshmen seeking election are:
Tom Rader, Greensburg, president;
Steve Morgan, Wichita, vice-president;
George Carter, Great Bend treasurer, and Jan Rogers, Shawnee-Mission, secretary.
the nursery school. It could become quite an extensive program for students," he said. "The possibilities are unlimited and there is much enthusiasm."
THE MEN WHO have volunteered have been building furniture and shelves for the classroom, Smith added.
"Children's Hour needs more men in the program. The response from the youngsters, especially the boys, is much better. A small boy needs someone to look up to." Smith said.
A new program is being added to supplement the Children's Hour. Smith said that an after school program is being planned. The Children's Hour Council feels it wants to expand work with the children from the ages of 6 to 12 after school.
Smith said this is for children
who have no home supervision during this time. He added the council is interested in having people who are interested in drama, art, and music.
VOLUNTEERS FOR the nursery school work from 9:15-11:30 a.m. and from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Anyone who is interested may contact the KU-Y office, Room 112, Kansas Union, and fill out an application.
The major purpose of The School Resource Volunteers Program is to be a service to the schools and to aid the teachers at the same time. "This program will also help the individuals who volunteer some of their time," said Karen Gerred, Belleville sophomore and co-chairman of the program.
MISS GERRED said the program
will relieve the teachers in the Lawrence grade schools of the overwhelming burdens of the extra clerical work and allow them to spend more time with the children. The volunteers will do the clerical work and such things as keeping the bulletin board up to date.
"This will increase the effectiveness of the teachers and we hope it will improve the quality of education offered in Lawrence. It will introduce the KU student to the teaching profession as a career possibility. The program will give the student practical realization of the everyday duties and problems incurred in teaching." Miss Gerred said.
The volunteers usually spend from four to six hours in the classroom in two day shifts for two or three hours a day.
THE YOUTH Friendship Program was formed to provide friendship for the children in the third grade and up in the Lawrence schools.
Janet Page, Great Bend senior and chairman of the program, said, "The principals and the advisors of the Lawrence schools think that these children may benefit from the program."
"The volunteers will spend time with the children they are assigned to aid. This will usually be about five hours a week. The volunteer can study with the child, take him on outings, or talk to him and offer advice."
Students interested in the Youth Friendship Program can fill out applications in the KU-Y office. Students will be asked to provide references.
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Students to Escape Smells; Goin' Fishin'
About a dozen students enrolled in Zoology 105 will leave the smell of formaldehyde behind them and enjoy the Atlantic Ocean breezes in a four-day field trip next January.
The students, led by William H. Coil, assistant professor of zoology, will be participating in a field study of marine invertebrates off the North Carolina coast. Jan. 6-9.
For three days they will study aboard Duke University's oceanographic ship, the R/V EASTWARD, with their final day scheduled for study in Duke's oceanographic laboratory in Beaufort, N.C., Prof. Coil said.
PROF. COIL will direct the students to supply themselves with dramamine, a medication to prevent sea sickness, because the ship does "not have adequate facilities to carry seasick students."
The group will leave KU on Jan. 5, and return on Jan. 10, Prof. Coil said.
All expenses for the field trip will come from the National Science Foundation, with funds being administered by Duke University, he said.
WHILE ON BOARD the R/V EASTWARD, the KU students will study samples of marine life taken from the ocean at shallow levels, and at the 1,000 fathoms (6,000 feet) mark. Prof. Coil explained.
Dedicated only last Saturday, the R/V EASTWARD is the first ocean-going vessel built expressly for oceanography. The voyage will run southeast of Cape Hatteras, Prof. Coil explained.
PROF. COIL termed the vessel a "marvelous sea going laboratory." It has a crew of 15 and can carry a scientific staff of 15.The ship's deep reels carry 27,000 feet of cable for deep-sea specimen gathering.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Negroes Expected to Give Johnson Great Support
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Negroes apparently intend to give President Johnson the most solid bloc vote they have ever accorded a candidate for the White House.
No one pretends to know if northern white voters who resent or fear Negro militancy will support Sen Barry M. Goldwater in large numbers.
That, in brief, is the pre-election picture of the "Black Vote" and the "White Backlash."
THERE IS LITTLE disagreement over the proposition that Johnson can expect overwhelming support by Negroes this year. And there are indications the Negro vote will be the largest in history.
Item: A Gallup Poll a month before the election showed that 94 per cent of the Negroes who intended to vote would cast their ballots for Johnson.
Item: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), declaring for Johnson in its first endorsement of a Presidential candidate, spoke in terms of a 90 per cent Negro turnout for the Democratic candidate.
BUT WHAT ABOUT the "White Backlash?" Will it produce enough votes to offset Johnson's Negro support?
White voters in the North haven't given the polltakers enough solid information to make confident predictions of the backlash effect on the Presidential race.
The pollsters and the professional politicians do know there is resentment in the big cities of the North, where Democratic strength has been taken for granted in the past.
ITEM: Gov. George Wallace of Alabama waged an only thinly-disguised segregationist campaign for Presidential primary votes in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland. He lost the primaries but got enough votes to thoroughly frighten local Democrats who had been supporting civil rights.
Item: Voters have turned down civil rights ordinances or propositions in five out of seven local referenda in the last two years. California has a statewide referendum
on a fair housing law coming up, and the experts say the statute probably will be repealed.
However, the racial unrest of the "long, hot summer," has all but vanished in the cool of the fall. There have been no racial riots since the outbreaks of the late summer and Negro leaders put a lid on almost all demonstrations.
GOLDWATER HAS made no overt pitch to capitalize on "White Backlash." But his vote against the Civil Rights Bill, his stand against school busing, and his statement that forced integration is as bad as forced segregation provides a haven for the potential anti-Negro vote.
The Negro vote probably was sealed long before the campaign began. The NAACP, in an official policy position, said in effect that whatever Goldwater did in the field of racial relations in past years, his vote against the 1964 Civil Rights Bill was the overriding issue.
The top-heavy Negro vote could
help Johnson in close elections in both northern industrial states and in the South where Negro registration is steadily increasing.
THE NAACP said that about 500,000 Negroes are registered this year in Illinois. If 90 per cent of these votes went for Johnson, he would start with 450,000 in a state which cast 4.7 million votes in 1960.
The NAACP spokesman said the biggest switch of Negro voters from the GOP to the Democratic party would occur in the South.
For years Negroes found a partial home in the Republican party. But this year the Goldwater factions in the southern states virtually threw the Negroes out. In Georgia, for example, they were purged from their seats to the GOP convention.
Again using the NAACP's figures, 265,000 Negroes are registered in Florida. If all the Negroes voted and 90 per cent voted for Johnson, the President would start with 220,500 in a state which cast 1.5 million votes in 1960.
Business Group Visits K.C. Board of Trade
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, toured the Board of Trade in Kansas City. Mo., yesterday.
More than 30 KU business students went on the trip, accompanied by Harold C. Krogh, proprofessor of business administration.
the Kansas City Board of Trade, founded in 1923 by the United States Department of Agriculture, deals primarily with grain. There are only two other boards like it in the U.S. The others are located in Minneapolis, Minn., and Chicago, Ill.
Jerald Long, Humboldt junior, and publicity chairman of Delta Sigma Pi, said the Board of Trade was located in Kansas City because 12 major railroads from an agricultural area go to the city.
"We spent much of the time watching the business in the 'pit' where trading takes place," Long said.
"The common conception of the Board of Trade is that it fixes prices," Long said. "But our speaker, Wallace Tice, president of a member grain firm, said this was not true. The market varies according to supply and demand."
Long said that as soon as a transaction is made in Kansas City it is transmitted by teletype to the Chicago Board of Trade.
Delta Sigma Pi will meet again at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. The speaker will be Max Cline of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., who will speak on "College Training for Future Telephone Employees."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
MIT Professor Wins Nobel Physics Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — (UPI)— The 1964 Nobel Prizes for physics and chemistry were awarded today to an American, two Russians and an Englishwoman.
The American is Prof. Charles Townes, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass. He was joint winner of the physics prize for discovery and development of the revolutionary maser-laser principle of concentrated radio and light beams.
Townes will receive half the $52,500 physics prize. The other half will be shared by two Soviet physicists, Aleksander Frokhorov and Nikolai Basov, who independently came upon the principle shortly after Townes' 1951 discovery.
Spitzenbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
The Nobel Prize for chemistry went to Mrs. Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, a research professor of the British Royal Society and an Oxford Fellow. Mrs. Hodgkin won for her determination through x-ray techniques of the structures of important biochemical substances.
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Peace Officers to Attend School
The program is under the direction of James S. Kline, coordinator of police training, KU governmental research center.
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Peace officers from 19 Northeast Kansas counties will attend a training school Nov. 4-5 at the Lawrence police department.
The first day will be spent in public relations and investigation techniques. The second day will feature a demonstration of the
The program, under the direction of KU's peace officer training school, is one in a series of six two day sessions to be held throughout the state during November and December.
use of crowd and riot control weapons.
KU Police Chief E. P. Moomau is a member of the Regional Police Training Committee.
A lecture will be given on the use of tear gas projectiles and grenades. Later all the peace officers will be given a chance to use these weapons.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Two KU Students Go Beyond Campus Politics
By John Sharp
Although the political activity of most students never goes beyond the realm of campus politics and local political clubs, two KU students are very much involved in national politics.
Ron Zink, Topeka graduate student, is one of the seven Republican presidential electors of Kansas. John Dunn, Hutchinson senior, works from 25 to 40 hours each week at the State Republican Headquarters in Topeka.
ZINK WAS chosen as one of the electors last April by the State Republican Convention in Topeka while he was a student at Washburn University.
Zink described his job as basically only to cast his ballot in December at Topeka for Goldwater-Miller if the national ticket carries Kansas by a simple majority.
"My associates in the Kansas collegiate Republican organization deserve the credit for my election due to their efforts for the party. I was just the lucky one to be picked," said Zink.
B'nai B'rith Hillel To Offer Hebrew
A course in elementary modern Hebrew will be offered by the KU B'nai B'rith Hillel at 10-11:30 a.m. Sundays in Room 111, Strong Hall.
The course is taught by Phyllis Shofer, Wichita freshman, and Ezzotallah Zabih, Iran graduate student, and will be offered weekly until June.
DUNN RECEIVED his job at Republican headquarters through the KU Political Science Department. He receives five hours of credit for working there.
"This job is like serving an internship. The Republican party pays half my salary and a national fund for political science students pays the rest," Dunn said.
Commenting on the election campaign, Zink said, "People don't want
to face reality this election. They are shying away from facts they don't like about President Johnson."
"TM SURPRISED it took the Jenkins' episode to arouse peoples' interest. Many things, such as Bobby Baker's resignation have come up previous to this," Zink said.
"Id like to forget about overseas problems as much as anybody, but I just can't do it," Zink said. If we do we're going to be sorry."
"Many people are ordering Republican literature on their own," Dunn added. "This is a sign of the tremendous amount of grass roots politicking being done for Sen. Goldwater."
DUNN PREDICTED there would be a heavy turnout for Goldwater in Wyandotte County which has been considered to be one of his weakest areas.
"I get to meet many influential
people who help run the party, but never get their names in the paper," Dunn said about his job.
Zink explained the presidential electors cast their votes so late because when the law was made it took that long to get to the state capital.
Zink is a former editor of the state Collegiate Young Republican Newsletter. He was runner-up last year for the CYR Robert Taft Award for the outstanding collegiate member in a 13 state area.
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Page 11
Junior Jayhawks Open at Manhattan
LE-Bill Long (190), Emporia; LG-
-Ron McKay (200), Seminole, Okla;
-Cob Kreutzet (200), Garden City;
RG-Joe McNeill (195), Wichita; IT-
Jack Medford (190), Oklahoma
City; OT-Roger Rawlings (230),
Marshall, Mo.; RE-John Carter
(200), Norton; QB-Dave Bouda
OFFENSE
The KU freshman football team will be relying heavily on the passing game when it opens an abbreviated two-game season at Manhattan tomorrow afternoon, according to Coach Vere Wellman.
The Kansas State freshmen will have the advantage of one game's experience, having lost, 7-0, to the highly-regarded Nebraska freshmen two weeks ago.
Approximately 30 wrestlers have reported for the varsity wrestling team, and are practicing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. daily at Allen Field House.
Wrestling Team Practicing Daily
into me that ney nee nee leslesately lookrow for but iron and
"Dave Bouda is a good-to-excellent passer, and our receiving has been uniformly good," said Wellman, who is in his first year as freshman coach.
Platooning all the way, Wellman listed the following probable starters:
BOUDA. A 6-2, 210-pounder from Omaha, Neb., will have to carry almost all the quarterbacking load, as Lawrence's Bill Trull has been hospitalized with a severe lung infection, and will miss the affair.
More members are needed for the team, however, and assistant coach I. W. Smith invites anyone interested to come to the practices for tryouts. Dwayne Hall is the head coach.
The first meet for the KU team will be with Northwest Missouri State on Dec. 11.
(210), Omaha, Neb; LH—Levi Lee,
(190), Topeka; RH—Eddie Kilby
(185), Grandview, Mo; FB—Jerry
Poore (200), Scammon.
LE—Mike Sweatman (200), Kansas City, Mo; LT—Bob Hudspeth (265), Lubbock, Texas; MG—George Woodard (215), Kirkwood, Mo.; RT—Leon Davis (220), Okmulgee, Okla; RE—Bruce Peterson (195), Shawnee Mission; LB—Charles Parden (190), Hutchinson; LB—John Greene (190), Duncan, Okla; D—Bill Lynch (210), Hutchinson; D—Ken Mills (205), Fvansville, Ind.; D—Drue Jennings (190), Kansas City; D—Roy Holliday (175), Kansas City, Mo.
DEFENSE
Fiber
'International' Soccer Team From KU Opens With Upset
The 1964 edition of the KU soccer team opened its season last weekend with a big upset victory over Park College at Parkville, Mo.
The newly-formed KU team earned a 4-3 victory over the Park College team, which finished fourth in last year's national soccer championships for small colleges. Park doesn't have a football team, and concentrates heavily on soccer competition.
The Jayhawk team will return to action this weekend in a game with Kansas State at Manhattan.
KU is planning to host a Big Eight soccer tournament sometime next semester.
Featuring an international flavor, the 11 starters for the Jayhawks are from Iran, Congo-Brazzaville, Bolivia, Norway, Cameroon, Germany, Kuwait, Chile, Austria, Togo and Greece. Also on the squad are players from Saudi-Arabia, Switzerland and the United States.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 29,1964
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Page 13
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Lawyers Schedule Bankruptcy Institute
An Institute on Bankruptcy will be presented in Wichita Oct. 30-31 and repeated in Lawrence Nov. 6-7 by the committee on continuing legal education of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas.
Enrollments for the institutes at the Hotel Broadview in Wichita and the KU Union are being handled by K.U. Extension.
U. S. District Judge Wesley E. Brown, president of the Kansas Ear, Wichita, and Prof. William A. Kelly, associate dean of the KU law school, will give the orientation for the two sections.
Attorneys who will lecture at both sites are L. M. Cornish and Jack Quinlan of Topeka, and Malcolm Miller and Stanley E. Wisdom
of Wichita. They will be on the Friday programs.
Saturday morning lecturers of Wichita will be William J. Rochelle Jr., Dallas, Tex., and Royce E. Wallace, Wichita, Claude L. Rice of Kansas City will fill the two spots at KU.
Enrollees will receive two texts,
"Bankruptcy and Arrangement
Procedures" and "Wage Earner
Plans."
Special events include the Wichita State-Louisville football game at Wichita and at Lawrence the University Theatre's presentation of the musical, "West Side Story," the Kansas-Nebraska football game, and a concert by Harry Belafonte.
KU Soloists Win Philharmonic Auditions
Mrs. Martha Shirley Randall, a frequent soloist in KU musical productions, won the vocal division of the Kansas City Philharmonic youth auditions last weekend. Her prize will be a solo appearance with the orchestra during its youth concert series.
and Linda Neb., senior The three and students son, associate
Mrs. Randall, a Mankato graduate student and an assistant instructor in voice, was one of three
Phillips, Red Cloud in music education women are sopramos of Norman E. Abal professor of voice.
KU students entered in the competition, all of whom made it to the finals.
Astronaut Glenn Receives Eagles
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Johnson yesterday promoted former astronaut John Glenn to full colonel in the Marines at a White House ceremony.
The others were Doris Peterson. Reading junior in music education;
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Romeo, Juliet Becomes New West Side Story
Romeo and Juliet never met Tony or Maria and the aristocratic Montagues and Capulets would probably tremble at the sight of a rumble between the Sharks and the Jets.
William Shakespeare's famous love story will take a space age twist when "West Side Story" opens Nov. 6 in the University Theatre.
LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S musical adaptation of "Romeo and Juliet," set in the slums of West Side New York, has become as popular in a few years as Shakespeare's drama has in three centuries. The musical was chosen for production here because of its popularity, Lewin Goff, director, said.
The 38-member cast has been rehearsing since early October under the combined direction of Goff, Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra; Clayton Krebbiel, professor of
Traffic Survey Made For City
The interviewing of five per cent of the residents of Lawrence, including KU students, began last Tuesday as part of a travel and transportation survey to be used by the City of Lawrence in a comprehensive transportation planning study.
Addison H. Meschke, director of highways, said that six local interviewers, hired and trained by the Highway Commission, will be asking questions in the residents' homes about the number of trips made in a 24-hour period and the mode of travel used.
Questions include the number of people living in that dwelling, the number of cars, all trips made the previous day for all persons five years old or older, point of origin, mode of travel, destination, and purpose of trip. These will include even simple things like a trip to the grocery store.
In addition to the home interviews, 25 per cent of all trucking companies and truck operators will be asked similar questions, and all taxi travel in the city will be recorded.
An external survey that studied traffic moving into and out of the city has already been completed. Completion of this survey will provide the city with information if needs to plan an adequate and safe system of major streets.
Meschke said the interviewers would be at work for about four weeks. The individual interviews will take about ten minutes.
KU Ladies Meet
The University Women's Club will hold a program meeting on Thursday Nov. 5 that will include a salute to the life members of the group.
Mrs. Kenneth Bloomquist will give a talk on "KU in the Far East." As a chaperon to the KU Brass Choir last summer she will tell of some of her experiences with the group while traveling in the Far East.
Mrs. Gerald Halls is general chairman for the meeting that will be held at 2 p.m.
SEE US... BEFORE YOU BUY
Typewriters New and Used Standards, Electrics and Portables
Olympia ● Royal ● Hermes
Smith Corona ● Olivette
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choral music, and Miss Bobbie Waite,
visiting choreographer.
Chez Haehl, assistant professor of speech and drama, designed costumes for the show and James Harrington, visiting instructor of speech and drama, is the set designer.
Lawrence Typewriter
"As musicals go, this is not a costume show," he said. "Lighting will give the show its color."
GOFF DESCRIBES the costumes as "modern and rag tag."
He described the sets as "fragmentary." "They attempt realism through suggestion of a building or room instead of imitating the real thing," he said.
VI 3-3644
735 Mass.
Goff said the musical is difficult to produce because it is hard on everyone. All of the cast members dance and sing.
SCENE CHANGES will be made by turning the revolving stage. Goff said the stage is moved during theatre productions only once or twice each year.
"We haven't had too many technical problems, but rehearsals have been a test of the cast's stamina," he said.
EVEN THOUGH he has worked with the show every day for more than a month. Goff still finds it challenging and exciting. "I never get tired of a show," he said.
Tickets go on sale at the box office in Murphy Hall tomorrow. Admission to the first (Alumni) performance is at regular prices only. ID exchanges can be made for all the other shows.
The musical will run Nov. 6, 8, 10 und 13.
Deller Consort To Play Series
Alfred Deller and the Deller Consort, an ensemble of five English singers, will appear Nov. 2 on the KU Chamber Music Series. The concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Deller is a counter-tenor, a type of voice obsolete for more than a century. He and the Consort, who are singers with special training, are able to give authentic performances of music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras.
FASHION
A woman stands in front of a mirror wearing a black dress with a white pattern. Her hair is dark and styled straight. She is smiling and looking at the camera. The background is plain and neutral.
SUSAN HARTLEY
Alpha Chi Omega A perfect wool dress for homecoming weekend one of the many to be found here.
COACH HOUSE
Chicken For Torn and Country
CO
Editors' Day To Feature Chancellor
Chanceellor W. Clarke Wesco will be the speaker for the annual Kansas Editors' Day program Nov. 14, at KU, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information announced today.
Weekly and daily newspaper editors from throughout Kansas will be guests for the morning program in Flint Hall, a luncheon in the Kansas Union, and at the Kansas-Colorado football game in the afternoon.
In addition to the talk by Wescoe, the program will include announcement of the election of a deceased Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame and the annual wrangle session, in which editors discuss problem topics submitted by them in advance.
12th & Oread VI 3-6369
E. R. Woodward, publisher of the Oberlin Herald and president of the Kansas Press Association, will preside over the wrangle session.
Marvin will announce the name of the editor elected to the Hall of Fame. Since the creation of the Hall of Fame in 1931 Kansas editors have elected 47 persons for this recognition.
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University Daily Kansan
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
come. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, or
VI 3-6632. 11-2
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Flight instructors. Phone: 813-4358, or UM 4-3738, or Phone: 813-4358, or UM 4-3738, or
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
97c, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and
suspensions at 7th and MieC of
CALL; MI_3-0581
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Open bowling any time, and Sum. Open bowling any time, and Fri. after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa, iff.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices? TRY THE HILLCREST BOWL Plenty of free parking 8th and 10th Ave.
Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus, CALL VI 3-4271, 1232 La.
WANTED
WILL TRADE: Two 27 yd. line tickets to the Oakland Raiders (worth $6) . November Railsport Nebraska non-student tickets. CALL Mr. Burton at RA 2-4561 in Overland Park.
FOR RENT
Washing and ironing done in my home
Washington, DC 1131 New Jersey St.
Phone: VI 2-2598
FOR SALE
1935 Chevrolet 2-door coach, black, original condition throughout, low mileage. Contact Bett Hess at 2357 Ridge Ct. (The Oaks) No. A6. 60 days, weekends only. 10-30
10 speed Schwinn men's race bicycle.
initial condition, call VI 2-3793
days. 10-30
Polaroid Camera. $35.00. Also a child's
camera, never been used, $5.00.
VI 3-8322
11-3 8322
1950 Chevy 2-dr. sedan, reliable trans-
port for school or work. $70. CAL
trans-port 2-9154
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.000, Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.000, Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.000, Call We Santee at VI 3-216 for details.
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, supplemented for classes. Formerly known as the Thaft Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Supercharged 1962 Stude Gran Tourismo,
other standard equipment; 4-speed, twin traction, bucket seats. CALL VI 3-8483.
11:3
Page 15
1959 Bill Convertible. V-8, standard CALL Bill Owen at V-2 9-1469. 11-3
1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, origi-
nal condition throughout, 209,000 actual
miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leaven-
worth, Kansas. 11-10
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables, sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tf
3 adorable slamese kittens for sale. Champion background. CALL VI 3-8853 afternoons or evenings. 11-3
MG-TD must sell. $425. CALL Dick Schulze at VI 3-7102. tt
1964 YAMAIAA 250 cc, 4 speed, 450 miles to the gallon. Best offer received this season. Perfect competition. CALL VI 2-0006 after 6 p.m. or come to see it at 600 Fla.
Must sell 1956 Ford, V-8, radio, heater factory air-conditioner, in excellent shape! Contact Paul Carlson at 3-5700
ENTERTAINMENT
1952 Chev., good transportation, $75. Also many good used parts. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. PHONE VI 3-1626. 11.2
FREE BRIDGE LESSONS
7:15 P.M., JAYHAWK ROOM Student Union SPONSORED BY THE SUA
EVERY THURSDAY
For Beginners or anyone interested in the game.
Established Female Folk Singer nov auditioning. Male vocalist, and instruc tionally trained for recording group. For information Contact Lynda King at VI 2-0527. 10-2
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will accept or these forms pertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. **tt**
Expert typing on themes—themes—dissert-
er writer
Miss. Mishler at VI 3-1029 10-20
TYPING
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
RISK'S
KU men to work in the Food Service Dept. at the Women's Residence Halls. The food Supervisor in Carrie O'Leary Hall, Corbin Hall, GSP Hall, Hashinger Hall.
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment, robotic engines for drags, jalousies or street garage, Garage 843, Connecticut, VI 3-2906
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
ANDERSON RENTAL
Wanted Parttime waitresses, waiter, and
cook in inn person to the Inn
Inn Restaurant.
10-29
Busy Finder Brush man needs parttime
work and delivery
PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13
Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc.
HELP WANTED
Tune up -Engine rebuilding -Complete
work) Most reasonable prices in town.
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Garage Garage Garage
837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
"We rent most anything"
VI 3-2044 812 N.Hamp.
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
CAR REPAIR
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
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926 Mass.
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
VI 3-0501
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
STUDENTS
PAGE CREIGHTON
Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
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Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
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OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
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Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your assignment a detailed account of symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
CALL TU 7-5318
16 ml. west of Lawrence on Hiway 40
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
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Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Experienced secretary will type term documents. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at V
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent job on computer-based ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tt**
Fast and accurate typing service: theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. CALL Mr. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tf
Theses or term papers done in my home. Four years secretarial practice at K.U.
CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. tf
Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For
Horses * Rented * Bought * Sold
Transportation available to and from the academy.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner duplicator. Mrs, McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff
Fast accurate work done by experienced
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We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
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For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks LET
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964
"THE MAGICIAN'S MAGICIAN"
MISS SABRINA'S MAGIC BOX
ANDRE' KOLE
A COMMAND PERFORMER ON THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW - ON "YOU ASKED FOR IT PRESENTING FROM FANTASY TO REALITY" DEMONSTRATING SENSE DECEPTION AND PERCEPTION
8 P.M.- HOCH
SATURDAY, OCT. 31 8 P.M. - H AN EVENING FREE TO YOU, COMPLIMENTS OF SEVERAL K.U. BENEFACTORS
CYDs Hear Humphrey
By John Sharp
About 75 members of the Collegiate Young Democrats Club were among the shouting, shoving crowd that attended Senator Hubert Humphrey's speech at Topeka yesterday.
The crowd, estimated at 2,000 people by police, jammed the front half of Exposition Hall at Mid-America Fairgrounds in Topeka to hear Humphrey.
The KU CYD group, led by their president, Mike Rogers, carried several homemade Humphrey signs. However, on one of these, his name was spelled Humpfrey.
Not all the KU students who attended the speech favored Humphrey. Fred Hartman, Lawrence senior, and Ruth Rhoades,
I am grateful to you for your generosity and support. I hope that this information will help you make a positive impact on the lives of others. If you need further information, please contact me at info@usbank.org.
Hubert Humphrey
Lawrence freshman, stood by the entrance of the building carrying Goldwater signs.
HARTMAN SAID, "I don't think Senator Goldwater gets the publicity the other candidates do. This is one way of getting his name before the people.
William C. Simms, Humphrey National Chairman, said, "The reception was terrific. The people were so enthusiastic, they almost killed us getting in."
Thirty to forty young Goldwater supporters were at the rally. Almost all of them were students at Topeka high schools.
Bob Stanley, Highland Park High School senior and leader of the group, said, "We just came here to listen to the issues. Two or three older people have approached us, and told us to get out of here."
The Minnesota senator called for election to state offices of the Democratic candidates and urged voters to "keep the full team on the job."
"You wouldn't want a quarterback of the opposition running the game," he said referring to a Republican state administration and a Democratic national administration.
"We Want Barry" chants started more than once during the rally. Young Democrats drowned them out eventually. It took more time because some Democrats yelled "We Want Humphrey," and some yelled "We Want Johnson." They finally decided on Humphrey chants.
Humphrey asked his enthusiastic young Democratic friends to let the opposition cheer. "It's their last chance," he said.
Outside Republicans passed out literature criticizing Americans for Democratic Action, the liberal political organization of which Humphrey is a member.
Mrs. Myrta Budke, Douglas County Democratic Vice-Chairman, said 100 to 150 residents of Lawrence in addition to the KU group attended the speech. Most of them met Humphrey's plane at the airport.
Thirty to thirty-five Kansas State University students attended the rally. Their leader told them their job was to get their signs between the Goldwater signs and the television cameras.
After his speech, Humphrey flew to Hutchinson, and then on to Denver, Colorado, where he is scheduled to appear today.
Mike Rogers, KU CYD president, said, "This has been a great day for Kansas Democrats.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
KU Professors, Polls Foresee LBJ Landslide
By Suzy Tichacek
Who will win the election—Johnson or Goldwater?
"It's obvious," Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science said, "the man who gets the most ballots."
And who will this man be? According to the opinion of the political science professors the next President will be Lyndon Johnson
Richard Stauber, assistant professor of political science, said, "The
All the professors interviewed felt there was no doubt but that President Johnson would be the next President. "As a non-specialist in the field of American elections," Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, said, "I am persuaded by the polls that Goldwater will get less than 40 per cent of the popular vote. My guess is that he will not receive more than five of the states' electoral votes and that President Johnson will carry Kansas by a decent margin."
polls say it will be as bad as in '36 (Alf Landon was defeated by Franklin Roosevelt). I'm a great believer in the polls, therefore, I believe it will be a landslide for Johnson."
Agreeing with his colleagues, James Titus, associate professor of Political Science said, "In discussing electoral votes, it's possible that Johnson will get over 400 electoral votes—he only needs 270 to win."
Robert Tomasek, associate professor of political science, said, "It will be * landslide vote for Johnson* —I would estimate a 68-32 ratio. This would be a worse landslide than Landon's."
"Many people will just stay home and not vote," he said. "It hasn't been an interesting campaign and many Republicans if they don't like Goldwater would stay home rather than vote for Johnson."
ation on how people will vote besides the polls which everyone has access to."
Claiming he had no device to improve over the polls, J. Eldson Fields said, "Political scientists don't have any pipelines to inside informa-
The only Republican in the political science department, Earl Nehring, assistant professor, agreed with the Democrats. "I thing the Democrats will of course win the Presidency but I don't expect the percentage of popular vote to be as great as Roosevelt's in 1936. I think it might be more comparable to the Eisenhower percentages."
Ketzel said, "If the polls are correct it will be President Johnson. The overwhelming preference for Johnson in the current polls seems, even with a possibility of considerable error to be such that other than a Johnson victory is difficult to believe."
Wiles Threesome Enjoys Campaign
"I don't know." James Drury, professor of political science, said. "From all the signs it appears it will be a significant Johnson victory."
Shaking hands and smiling, a campaigning threesome came to KU last night to give support to Harry Wiles, Democratic candidate for governor.
The backing given to Wiles might have been expected, however, because the trio consisted of Mrs. Harry Wiles and her two daughters, Jane and Mary Lou.
THEY WERE GUESTS of the Democratic Women's Club at a coffee at the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Wiles has been campaigning with her husband for nearly eight months.
"We had a real strenuous primary," Mrs. Wiles said. "It's been a long campaign, but I think it is a terrific experience."
A cool front is approaching Kansas and may bring scattered and light shower activity tomorrow morning, according to the Weather Bureau. Temperatures will drop about 10 degrees but the skies should be clear by afternoon.
Skies should be clear for the KU-K-STATE game.
Weather
"This is the first time I've been out of school to campaign," Mary Lou Wiles said. "We flew to Wichita this morning to see President Johnson and back this afternoon to Topeka to see Senator Humphrey."
MARY LOU WILES, a red-header junior at Topeka West High School. played hookey from school today to hop across the state by plane with her mother and father.
Backing her favorite candidate has given the younger Miss Wiles a chance to meet many people.
"I go around and tell people about my father and why they should vote for him. I feel he's so qualified for the office. He wants to do so much for Kansas." Mary Lou Wiles said.
Miss Jane Wiles, a KU graduate student and assistant resident director at Carruth-O'Leary Hall, has a double reason for being excited about the campaign.
"This is the first time I have been able to vote, and my first vote will be for my father," Miss Wiles said.
WILES' OLDER daughter said she doesn't actually campaign here at school; but if someone notices a similarity in the name she tells them.
Ethan Allen and George Brown, both professors of political science agree that Johnson will win with a good chance of getting over 400 electoral votes.
Viewing the U.S. election from a foreigner's view, J. Piekalkiewicz, visiting assistant professor of political science said, "I'm sure Johnson will win by a good majority. I feel Goldwater will get about 50 electoral votes."
"The last election," he said, "was more interesting. The quality of candidates was much better. Kennedy and Nixon were better speakers and of much higher quality, more intelligent, and more attractive from the voters view."
Piekalkiewicz continued by saying the television debates made the previous election better. "The whole nation could see them in action, facing one another."
In comparing the American election to the English election, Piekalkiewicz said, "There is a limit on money spent in England. There is not the grandeur style that you see in America with the fantastic spending, the big business, advertising. Also in the British politics the issues were much more sharply divided. Now they are becoming more like the American way where the issues of the two parties are very similar."
The question also arises in this election whether Kansas will vote Republican or Democratic on the national ticket. Tradition would dictate Kansas to go Republican because since 1900 it has gone Democratic only 4 times.
Spooks of the World Unite (!) This Week --a combination of our memorial day and Thanksgiving.
Bv Terry Joslin
"Mommy, buy me a candy skeleton," pleads a Mexican muchacho on a street corner in Mexico City.
"El pan de los muertos" or dead man's bread is advertised in the windows of the bakeries. Men with large leaves of sweet bread with candy cross bones are bringing the bread home to families.
Vendors on the streets are selling grinning skulls with a string that can make the jaw move and the bright glass eyes blink.
THESE TWIN holidays come the day after Americans celebrate Halloween by taking their children door to door in search of goodies, drinking cider, carving pumpkins, and turning over outhouses in rural communities.
These are all part of the preparations for the Mexican celebrations of All Saints Day on Nov. 1 and "the day of the dead." Nov. 2.
The Mexican celebration is not like our Halloween. It is more like
The Mexican family usually starts its preparation a week in advance by preparing an altar in the home.
ON NOV. 2, "El dia de los muerdos," Mexican Indians dressed in their best clothes go to the cemeteries to clean off the graves and put flowers and decorations on them.
After they have finished these ceremonies, the Indians go home and eat the equivalent of a turkey dinner along with the "dead man's bread."
The family puts food on the table to show respect for all the saints and martyrs who have died, and for departed members of the family
The children of the house are often given a pumpkin-flavored beverage to drink.
During the holiday season, the play Don Juan Tenario is performed in the theaters and over the radio. It is the story of a malcontent who kidnaps a nun, commits countless murders and laughs at the dead.
When Don Juan comes home from his adventures, he finds his home has been turned into a graveyard. So Don Juan, the Spanish gentleman, invites all his victims' ghosts to a banquet.
Mexican children miss all the fun of going door to door yelling "trick or treat" and rubbing soap on windows. They must stay at home on the night of their "Halloween" and pray to the spirits of their dead ancestors.
Three days later and across the Atlantic Ocean another type of "Halloween" is celebrated in England, Guy Fawkes dav.
GUY FAWKES was an intrepid Englishman who, with a gang of conspirators, tried to start a revolution by blowing up parliament.
On Nov. 5, 1605, great quantities of gunpowder were discovered in the basement of parliament hence the name "gunpowder plot."
Guy Fawkes was captured by King James and tortured to reveal the names of the rest of the conspirators but he refused to cooperate.
At his execution, he behaved so gallantly that Englishmen have celebrated his conduct since that day
Bon fires are lit on Nov. 5 on practically every block all over England.
English children explode firecrackers and shoot off skyrockets in celebration of the English "Fourth of July" that fizzled.
Children make effigies of Guy Fawkes and put them in a wheelbarrow. They stop passers-by with
SCHOOL CHILDREN bring their fireworks to school and even throw them at the teachers.
To control the many injuries suffured by small children before and after Guy Fawkes day, laws have been passed so that children under 16 may not buy fireworks. Perhaps the ones over 16 know more accurately where to throw them.
shouts of, "Penny for the old Guy." The adolescents of Britain's"mod" and "rocker" age groups have "turnip parties."
Americans got some of their traditions of carving pumpkins from these turnip parties.
A LARGE TURNIP is carved into unusual faces and hollowed out. Inside the "Jack-a-lantern" a candle is placed.
These parties usually end with the couples disappearing into the autumn moonlight.
Guy Fawkes day ends with the effigies of the "old Guy" being thrown into the bon fires.
The day after Guy Fawkes day, rural England looks much like rural America after Halloween. Many haystacks have been burned and many "privies" turned over.
Strangely enough, England celebrates Halloween too, but they don't seem to get as excited about it as we do.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
The Greatest Show
Once every four years one of the most exciting extravaganzas in modern history unfolds before the American public the show is the presidential election campaign, the stage is the entire nation, and the stars the Republican and Democratic candidates.
This year's show will close Nov. 3, when the audience or the voters of the United States go to the polls to express their applause and play the role of critics. The final reviews will appear in the next day's newspapers.
HISTORICALLY in the last 30 years presidential elections have changed a great deal because of fast advances in mass communications and improved modes of travel.
This year both candidates, President Lyndon Johnson and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, are using huge jet aircraft to criss-cross the nation stopping for speeches or shows in several states from the east to the west coast. With the candidates in the big jets are the reviewers or reporters who tell America about the performance of each act along the way.
The fast jets are a far cry from the same show just 16 years ago when Harry S. Truman, the man from Missouri, whistle-stopped the nation back and forth across the country and put on quite a show from the back platform of a railroad car. Yes, the pollsters and so-called experts said it couldn't be done but "give 'em hell Harry" proved that he was the real star of that show and won another term in the White House.
FOUR YEARS AGO the late President John F. Kennedy played the role of a masterful politician, won the acclaim of his audience and also a seat in the White House. Former Vice-President Richard Nixon proved he too was quite a performer, and when the audience meters tabulated the score President Kennedy was elected in a real cliff-hanger.
Another form of mass communications helped the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt - it was
radio. Roosevelt, with his charismatic voice on radio performances, sent literally millions to the polls to approve of his shows.
Other elections have produced popular shows. There was the fall performance of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952. Ike played the role of a famed World War II hero who would end the war in Korea. He probably would have won the election anyway, but the general put on quite a show, which won him a sizeable margin when it closed that November.
SOME THINGS about a presidential election show do not change, however. The men themselves, for instance, always like to make personal contact with their audience and enjoy putting on a good political show. President Johnson constantly breaks into crowds to gain this personal contact — and he's got the scratched hands to prove his popularity.
His predecessor, John Kennedy, also liked to mix with his audience and entertain his followers. One sunny fall day in October 1960, about 10,000 persons waited anxiously for him to appear at a Wichita stadium. It was a long wait, about two hours, but when he arrived it was well worth it. Said the President in a humorous way, "I'm so happy to see so many here — there's so many here, some of the Republicans in Kansas must have come out to see what I look like."
After the speech he broke through police lines and went directly to the stadium seats to shake a few (hundred) hands.
FORMER PRESIDENT Eisenhower also was known to love to perform for his audience. His big thrill came when he gave the famous Ike "V for victory" sign, then watched for the roar of approval from the crowd.
Harry Truman got a big thrill from personal contact at the train stations along the way in the 1948 show. That type of personal campaigning helped put the down to earth political performer back in the White House for four more years.
- David J. Hanks
A Prize For Both Parties
The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation, but it will be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election. )
In certain states, the campaign this year seems to be especially heated, and a good example of such states is Indiana.
It was classed in a U.S. News and World Report review as one of the "questionable" states in regard to the November election.
Indiana, the 11th most populous state, with 13 electoral votes, is considered a prize by both parties.
The Hoosier state is one of diversified interests and resources. There are the urban areas of Gary, East Chicago, and Indianapolis. In these cities, the labor vote will carry much weight. And, it is interesting to note, recently the AF of L and CIO pledged its support to President Johnson.
This decision undoubtedly will affect the vote of six of every ten Indiana voters who are employed in the metal industries.
Also having a strong effect on the vote in Indiana will be the state's long tradition of conservatism. The state has not supported a Democratic candidate since 1936, when it gave its electoral support to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In 1960, the state supported Nixon, but only by a slim 200,- 000 vote margin.
During the months of the party primaries, Indiana saw several issues come to a head.
Alabama's Gov. Wallace came to the state to place his name on the Democratic primary ballot on May 5, in opposition to President Johnson's stand-in, Gov.
Matthew Welsh. Wallace made a surprisingly effective showing.
Sen. Barry Goldwater made a whistle-stop tour of the state early last week, and he disappointed much of the rural population by lashing out at corruption in Washington and foreign policy, rather than local domestic problems. i.e. agriculture.
The civil rights question was involved directly in this primary. Although only 6 per cent of Indiana's population is Negro, the Negroes are grouped in the urban areas of Indianapolis, where they comprise 20 per cent of the population, and in Gary, where they form 38 per cent of the population.
Mrs. Goldwater, a native of Muncie, returned to the state this week on behalf of her husband.
Besides the national election, the governorship, one Senate seat, and eleven seats in the House are at stake.
The most widely known incumbent seeking re-election is Charles Halleck, House Republican leader. He is running from a predominantly rural district, and is expected to return to Congress.
According to a recent issue of the Congressional Quarterly, Indiana's 11 Congressional districts will have two safe Democratic seats and three safe Republican seats. One district is "leaning" Democratic, and two others are "leaning" Republican. There are two doubtful districts.
Sen. Vance Hartke, Democratic incumbent, will seek reelection also, opposed by State Sen. Bontrager.
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N.D. Nebraska Strong GOP States
During a presidential race everyone's attention turns to the prospective voting in such states as California, New York and Texas. Smaller states with important electoral votes and significant popular votes are pushed aside by the more populated areas.
Two such areas are Nebraska and North Dakota. To the majority of students at Kansas University, Nebraska is not such a distant state, but no one has been blowing any horns over North Dakota.
Gov. Frank B. Morrison (D) of Nebraska is presently campaigning for a third term. His opposition is Lt. Gov. Dwight W. Burney, who was one of the few known Republicans willing to compete against the incumbent Democrat.
Nebraska is considered one of the strongest Republican states in the country, but the Republicans have not yet found a sound issue against Morrison. In the meantime, the governor has built a strong Democratic organization in the state and is favored to get his job for another two years.
The governor's race could give an indication of how the state will go nationally. Burney is a strong Goldwater supporter. The labor forces have always had a strong voice in the state, and with most of the national leaders and organizations favoring President Johnson, Goldwater could lose a lot of votes. Recent predictions and rises in Goldwater support appear, however, to give him a definite lead at this time. Nebraska has only gone Democratic twice since 1920. In 1932 and '36, it helped Roosevelt defeat Hoover and Landon.
In the fight for House of Representative seats, Republican incumbents Ralph F. Beerman, Glenn Cunningham and David T. Martin are given the edge towards re-election.
President Johnson faces rough
going in North Dakota, but he may come out better there than in Nebraska. North Dakota, like Nebraska, has gone Democratic only twice since 1920—in '32 and '36. It must be remembered, however, that North Dakota was one of the few farm states to back the Democratic wheat referendum in 1963. It was favored by 65.8 per cent of the state's farmers.
North Dakota also has seen a Democratic governor the last four years. Gov. William L. Guy is currently seeking re-election. His winning is uncertain and perhaps doubtful for two major reasons. State House Majority Leader Donald M. Halcrow (R) is popular throughout the state, and Guy was involved in a series of controversies over firings and appointments to various state agencies. At present, Halcrow has a definite lead.
In North Dakota's Senate race, Sen. Quentin N. Burdick (D), who succeeded the late Sen. William Langer (R) in 1960, has been endorsed by his party to run for a full term. Burdick is facing strong opposition from Republican Thomas Kleppe, businessman and former mayor of Bismarck. Burdick, however, is rated a slight favorite because of his incumbency and potent political name.
In the race for the House seats, the two incumbent Republicans, Mark Andrews and Don L. Short, appear to be easy victors. They are running against state senators George Sinner and Rolland Redlin.
As of now, it appears North Dakota will not lose its Republican status. Goldwater will not find the going easy, but he has a definite edge. The Democrats are in the unusually favorable position of having three incumbents seeking re-election — President Johnson, Gov. Guy and Sen. Burdick.
- Clare Casey
Flu Epidemics Once Rampant
Bv Jane Larson
The usual shuffle of students' feet was not heard. The buildings were empty and void of life. Everywhere one turned, University life had come to a halt.
The University was still.
Snow for the Christmas holidays was starting to fall but the usual merriment of the first snow was missing.
Within three days over 400 cases of flu had been diagnosed. The flu had grown into epidemic proportions at a fantastic rate.
SUCH WAS THE winter of 1928—the winter when KU was seized by an influenza epidemic, unparalleled in the University's history.
Fearing that conditions would become even worse the University was closed for three weeks to eliminate all contact between students. Not only were classes closed but all meetings and social functions, even the library, were strictly forbidden. All activity was brought to a complete halt.
The epidemic was first introduced to the campus when students returning from various places in the country, brought the flu germs back to KU en masse.
Within days an epidemic had broken loose on the campus which surpassed even the near-epidemic of 1918.
Located at 1408 Tennessee, the hospital had only 22 beds and a staff of two, badly underequipped for the situation.
To accommodate the rapidly rising number of patients, Watkins set up beds and facilities in the nursery and Sunnyside, former barracks near the hospital.
AS THE NUMBER of cases soared, the hospital and its staff were occupied beyond capacity.
FACILTIES, doctors' energy, students' morale, everything was ebbing when finally the number of cases reached a peak. From that point on the epidemic was on its way out.
Only the worst cases were admitted to the hospital, the others depending upon calls from the doctor whenever he could spare the time.
After Christmas vacation classes were again resumed and life was back to normal at KU.
The University was not to see another flu epidemic until 29 years later in the fall of 1957. However this time it did not rise to the fantastic proportions in the small amount of time as did the previous epidemic.
Halting the growth of the epidemic was the influenza vaccine. In three days over 4000 students were vaccinated because of fear of nearby epidemics.
EVEN THOUGH almost half the students were vaccinated the epidemic claimed a total of 457 influenza-cases.
By putting extra beds in Sunny-side, Watkins was able to accommodate 120 patients. As before these were only the most severe cases.
Sick quarters were set up in the large residence halls and friends had to take care of those in sorority and fraternity houses.
Each day groups of nurses were sent to living groups where there seemed to be an excessive number of cases.
Figures Released For Fall Enrollment
The official fall enrollment figures, released today by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, show a 26 per cent increase over last year in the size of the freshman class.
The official KU enrollment is 13.475.
Enrollments of 12,344 at Lawrence and 1,131 at Kansas City are both new records and each represents an 8 percent gain over 1963.
THE NEW FRESHMAN TOTAL of 2.505 is 511 more than the 1963 figure. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a 27 percent increase in freshmen and a trend was reversed when engineering freshmen increased by 17 percent.
The new student total reached a new high of 4,085, surpassing the 1946 record. The gain of 430 over 1963 was produced wholly by new freshmen as the totals of new students with advanced standing and at the graduate level were down slightly.
HOWEVER THE University was able to handle all ill patients, Vaccination stations set up on campus helped break the back of the epidemic.
Unlike the phenomenal epidemic of 1928 the University did not close.
But the University was forced to close during an outbreak of Spanish Influenza at the Student Army Training Corps in 1918.
Chancellor Frank Strong ordered the University to cease functioning for 10 days only as a preventative measure.
business or social, were forbidden. Students were not even allowed to leave campus for fear of either spreading the flu or perhaps bringing it back to KU.
ALL GATHERINGS of any kind.
Although 1F1 cases appeared in the SATC only 10 cases of flu resulted at KU.
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Another near-epidemic hit KU in March, 1947, when the flu reached epidemic proportions at both the University of Missouri and Kansas State University.
As a precaution over 5,000 students were vaccinated against the disease. As a result KU experienced only 151 cases of influenza.
Campus Bus Service To Start Night Run
Night bus service to the campus will be offered once again by the Lawrence Bus Co.
The night service, which is not a new practice, has been attempted nearly every year at the request of the students, the administration and the student government.
This time the buses will run during a 10 day trial period on the weekdays of November 1 thru 5 and November 8 thru 12.
THE NIGHT BUS route will run from the freshman women's residence hall complex to the Daisy Hill complex. The schedule calls for a bus to leave the two residence hall areas at 20 minute intervals which start at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m.
Stops will be made at the Union, Green, East Strong, Snow and Murphy on the route from the freshman residence hall area; and at Marvin, Hoch, the Information Booth, Fraser and the Union coming from the Daisy Hill area.
"There seems to be some interest," Duane Ogle of the Lawrence Bus Co., said. "We know there is a need. Whether the students will take advantage of it we shall see."
"ENOUGH STUDENTS have to ride the bus to make it worthwhile for us," Ogle said. "It has not been successful in the past, but in all fairness we thought we would give it a try with the new bunch of students on campus," he said.
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HOW'S THE ELECTION GOING? I DON'T KNOW...LET'S WATCH THE RETURNS ...TUES.
NOV. 3rd IN THE UNION BALL ROOM.
YA THEY HAVE FREE REFRESHMENTS
FLOOD
S. U.A. Election Night TUESDAY, NOV. 3RD UNION BALL ROOM
Watch the returns Free refreshments
Election Analysis by KU Political Science professors
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
Foreign Student Enrollment Reaches New Total of 523
Foreign student enrollment at KU has increased over last year by exactly 100 students to bring this year's total to 523.
The students represent 82 nations in Asia, Europe, South America, North America, Central America, and Africa.
Three hundred students, over 56 per cent of the total, come from Asia. "In the United States, as a whole, over half of the foreign students come from Asia," Clark Coan foreign student adviser and assistant dean of men, said.
"Most of them come from developing nations which need the training and education provided in American schools," Dean Coan said.
Although the list of foreign students has not been broken down according to majors from past years Dean Coan thinks it safe to say most of the students from these countries will be in engineering and science.
Students from Europe, on the other hand, usually study humanities and the social sciences.
OF THE EUROPEAN countries, Germany is represented by the most students with a total of 28. "There have always been many students from Germany." Dean Coan said.
"In our foreign student scholarship program, many fraternities and sororites choose students from Western Europe which includes Germany," he said. Some are used in
Kansas ranks 13th among the 50 states in the number of foreign students studying in U.S. universities. There are about 1600 foreign students in Kansas.
teaching positions in the department of Germanic languages and literature, he added.
Dean Coan cited the training offered at KU and K-State in farming, engineering, and physical and life sciences as one reason so many come to Kansas. Most of the foreign students are at one of these two schools.
Political Parties Prepare Plans for ASC Elections
Campaign strategy for the upcoming campus elections was planned this week by KU's two political parties.
Vox Populi members met last night to hear hep talks, discuss the approaching elections and announce Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, as a candidate from the unmarried-unorganized district.
UNIVERSITY PARTY (UP) met Wednesday night to outline election plans and to discuss its platform.
Barbara Widmer, Prairie Village sophomore, has withdrawn as a UP candidate for All Student Council representative from women's large residence halls.
Shumaker said UP would announce a candidate to fill this position by Sunday.
THE DATE OF THIS year's elections—Nov. 11 and 12—was confirmed in ASC meeting Tuesday night by Brian Grace, Lawrence first year law
student and chairman of the ASC elections committee.
The ASC had discussed changing the date of the campus elections to coincide with the national elections.
Grace also said box lunches will not be served to poll workers during the campus elections as in former years.
CARS PROMOTING the campus parties during the two-day election will not be allowed past the traffic control booths, Grace said. This includes buses and cars used to haul students to classes and specifically promoting the parties through signs and campaign literature.
THEY COME TO KU specifically because of the national image it has created around the world in its international commitments, Dean Coan said.
Grace said permission might be obtained for Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth year pharmacy student and Vox president, and Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and secretary general of UP, to enter campus during the elections.
KU also has three area studies programs in the Latin American area, the Soviet and Slavic area and the East Asian area. Costa Rican Peace Corps volunteers have also been trained here.
The new intensive English center has also attracted them, Dean Coan said. It is the only such center at a large school in this area.
THIRTY-SEVEN foreign students are now enrolled at the center to gain greater proficiency in the English language before going on to school or back to jobs.
A majority of the students are doing graduate study. "The trend is for students to stay longer in the United States," Dean Coan said. "This means a person coming here for his master's degree may stay to work on a Ph.D."
About one-half the students are supported either by themselves or their families. The rest are here on many different types of scholarships.
"ALMOST ALL Saudi Arabia students are sponsored by the government which in turn means oil, because oil keeps the government going," he said.
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THE 1964-65
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Friday, Oct. 30, 1964 University Daily Kansan
DO WE THE CITIZENS HAVE A DEEPER RESPONSIBILITY IN THIS CAMPAIGN?
Do we really wish to make decisions on vital issues?
Do listening, reading, discussing, thinking, judging and voting have any meaning at all?
Do we want to continue to choose the best men for public office?
or
Do we want elections, and consequently our government, to be dominated by innuendo and defamation of character?
We regret the increased quantity of vicious, irresponsible, half-true or deliberately untrue material which has infected our political campaigns. "Hate" literature is not new in the United States, but now in two successive presidential campaigns such literature has been an obvious factor in most areas of the country. In 1960 the literature of this kind invented outrageous lies, perverted the truth, and encouraged bigotry against both candidates, but especially against one because of his religious faith. Now, in 1964, the literature is out in greater abundance than ever — sent anonymously through the mails, slipped into magazines at our public library, left in our post office, distributed widely to University students, and sold to the public for subsidized prices. Such literature has been produced against both candidates, but most is currently directed against the President of the United States.
We ask that our fellow citizens think carefully in the next few days, judging candidates on issues and with proven facts. Try to understand the motives behind character defamation and other forms of "hate" literature. Are "hatemongers" and "smear-artists" seeking sensational publicity? For what reasons? Do they hate because they do not understand complex events? Are they deliberately trying to undermine our political system by defaming every man who holds the office of President, of Vice-President, of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, of Secretary of State, of Governor or Senator? Does their hatred of Negroes, Jews, Catholics, or any other racial or religious group cause them to "smear" anyone dedicated to tolerance?
Only we, the voters, can stop this shameful literature, by showing those who produce it that the effort is a waste of human resources.
Think, Judge Carefully, and VOTE On Nov. 3
Responsible Campaign Practices Committee of Lawrence ALDON BELL, Chairman
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
Algerian Student Views American Life, Algeria
Mohammed Ben Ali, KU student from Algeria, started to offer an ashtray, then took it to the kitchen and washed it.
"I want you to see the design; it is symbolic of the Algerian liberalization," he said.
The small pewter cup showed an elaborately draped Algerian applying what appeared to be a whisk-broom to the seat of a peasant's pants.
"Not really," Mohammed laughed, "but there is obedience needed also in the education of my people."
BOTH MOHAMMED Ben Ali and his wife Benchehida are attending KU; he in political science and international relations, she in sociology.
Mohammed was involved in the student strike for independence in 1956, and after serving in the army he worked in the Political Bureau of the new government. Here he was partly responsible for the international political aspects of the "free" country.
Both intend to teach in Algeria upon completion of degrees at KU, and both definitely intend to aid in the political and social education of the newly-liberalized Algeria.
Although Mrs. Ben Ali played no part in the revolution, she said she "followed every word of the 'war' which leaked into the dormitory of her school."
She later had an inside contact, her sister was President Ben Bella's private secretary.
WHEN THE ALGERIAN government decided there was a definite need to send select students to the United States, Mohammed and Benchehida applied and were immediately designated.
"My government thinks much of American methods of teaching, and they pick very serious students who
will benefit by it, and then return to help Algeria by what they have learned," Mohammed said.
They were first sent to the Institute of International Education at New York City for an eight months (Nov.-Aug.) intensive study of English.
"We had never spoken a word of English before we came to New York," Mrs. Ben Ali said, in very precise pronunciation.
The Ben Alis are now readily understood, and correct each other only on terms not often used in ordinary, or even academic conversation.
"THE NEW YORK English program was very complete. We had five hours a day, including a two hour sound laboratory, and one hour each for grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation," Mrs. Ben Ali explained.
"Here at KU we only take three hours of English a week, but that is because we are considered advanced to most foreign students," she continued.
"We have trouble in many of our classes here, although the instructors are very helpful. The books take us much longer to read because we have to look up many words we have never used before," Mohammed explained.
Mrs. Ben Ali is in an introductory sociology course at the University which includes about 400 students in a large lecture hall.
"The instructor has a special meeting each week with foreign students to help them with anything they did not understand in class. I think this is very fine, and most helpful."
MOHAMMED BEN Ali's main interest as far as coming to KU is the international relations program.
"The instructor in my political science class asks for the students' own opinions on issues, and then we
talk about what the books, American press and the political candidates say. It is very interesting, but I have not contributed much yet.
"It is hard to know whether to speak in terms of my knowledge and experience in Algeria, or to try to speak more as the American sees it." Mohammed explained.
He feels the American students are very serious about their studies, and very interested in what is happening outside the University of Kansas.
One thing he feels is very good about the American political maze is that the party philosophies are not really very different.
"IT SEEMS that they change every four years, as to candidates and platforms. This limits them somewhat, but they do not remain rigid."
Mohammed said he cannot be objective concerning elections, because he must look at a candidate entirely from the foreign policy and aid to Algeria standpoint.
"I know Americans are also concerned about the domestic stands on American issues, but I am concerned about what will most help my country."
He said the press often represents the policies of other countries only as they are seen in America, and that this is not always what they really are.
"I think it would help a lot if more American reporters would go to a foreign country and go to the direct sources. Too often the people they talk to will criticize what hasn't been done, and not say what is good that has been done."
THE BEN ALIS are not all seriousness, however. Asked about other interests, there was no rigid range.
The thing which has amazed them most since coming to KU is the American sport of football.
"At the first KU game I could not believe it. The players were so big, and everyone was yelling so much," Mrs. Ben Ali said.
"Primarily we want to meet and know American students here at KU." Mrs. Ben Ali said.
"We had an American friend who explained what was happening down there, and we just yelled with the others," Mohammed added.
THE BEN ALIS have found American people and students very helpful in all areas. An assistant to the Dean of Men's office at KU met them when they first arrived, and a history instructor took them around to find an apartment.
"The only problem is, the apartments in New York were completely furnished. Here there were no sheets or dishes," Mrs. Ben Ali said.
The only thing which bothers Mohammed Ben Ali now is the flags. In the rotunda of the administration building at the University of Kansas fly the flags of almost all nations of the world. Missing, however, is the new Algerian flag.
But Dr. Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and international student adviser, has assured the Ben Alis that attempts to correct this will be made.
"If the Ben Alis do as well in their academic work as they already have in their personal relations, they will do very well here," Dean Coan said.
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Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
India Strikes Many Poses for Prof
Ayodhya
By Glen Phillips
Howard Baumgartel visits with an Indian friend.
The people living in poverty is the most striking thing to an American in India according to Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations and psychology, who has recently returned from a year-long trip to India.
Prof. Baumgartel added, though that his trip to India was a rich experience for him.
The tall, pipe-smoking professor spoke with the authority of a knowledge of and the ease of a love for the country where he worked a year with people from the Ford Foundation and Massachusetts Institute of Technology helping to establish graduate studies in industrial management.
FOR PROF. Baumgartel, this specific assignment to work in India was a chance to do what he had dreamed of. Working as a social psychologist, he said he had always been interested in people and their problems and the opportunity to help the people in an underdeveloped country was just what he wanted.
The specific project that Prof. Baumgartel was involved with was a school sponsored by the Indian government to train men on a graduate level for industrial management. The training program received some support from the Ford Foundation.
By helping train the people that will control the growing industry of India, the foundation has hopes of helping the Indians stay on the path of parliamentary democracy.
Prof. Baumgartel also noted that there were several problems to be faced and solved if the country is to pull itself from the poverty in which it now suffers.
"THE agricultural growth of India must be upgraded to match the industrial growth," he said. "India only produces about 95 per cent of the food it needs to maintain sustenance level. Demonstration farms have shown that this production can be increased 20 to 25 per cent."
"With the birth control and agricultural problems, all the profits of industry are immediately eaten up."
Prof. Baumgartel also said the Indians need "... a revolutionary movement to get rid of some of the burdens of the Hindu religion." He cited specifically the sacred cows of India that eat quite a lot of food but do nothing for anyone. If the nation is to progress, the religion "... must be revamped for practicality."
"There is also a need to widen the base of public education," Prof. Baumgartel noted. The majority of the nation is illiterate and povertystricken.
PROF. BAUMGARTEL feels that perhaps the most important overall question to be asked concerning India is "Should the U.S. help India with foreign aid, etc."?
He feels that the goal on this question should be "... to help India reduce poverty in a framework of parliamentary democracy in a mixed economy." Prof. Baumgartel went on to explain that the "mixed economy"
meant a mixture of both capitalism and socialism.
"One must realize that socialism is going to be an important part in the development of this country." "To take a narrow view of this economy." Prof. Baumgartel noted, "is self-defeating."
But Prof. Baumgartel's stay in India, and in Calcutta where he did most of his work, was not all work and no play. As a matter of fact, he added an international twist to the "American custom" of marrying the girl back home.
HIS LEAVE-OF-ABSENCE from the university began in June, 1963, and he left from the west coast for the "mysterious East." After several months in India though, his interest in the West revived. In November he asked the lady he was dating, Marguerite Kerfoot, art history instructor, to marry him.
She accepted, and both were obliged to wait out their half-semester engagement.
leave-of-absence from the University, Prof. Baumgartel's fiance was able to travel to India with her son by a previous marriage.
In February, with the necessary
Prof. Baumgartel was married, One of Prof. Baumgartel's sons by a former marriage joined them for an extended visit and the entire family lived in India for the completion of Prof. Baumgartel's work
The life in India for Prof. Baumgartel was much like the life he would live here, he explained. Dress, and many other facets of culture have been westernized to the extent that he was comfortable in the surroundings.
THE LEVEL OF LIVING was, he said, comparable to that of a successful college professor in India.
However, his travels to the interior of the country to conduct some workshops for industrial management gave him ample chance to contact some of the people who were not quite as wealthy as those he knew in Calcutta. Prof. Baumgartel said he enjoyed this contact.
Prof. Baumgartel's good feelings for the people of India is evidenced, materially at least, by the collection of Indian art and everyday wares he has at his home.
Prof. Baumgartel explained that the Indians were a metal-using people and that much of their cultural work was in metal. He backed up his statements with displays of brass water pots of various sizes, brass serving dishes, and brass plates used by even the lower classes.
ALSO INCLUDED in the Baumgartel collection are several native drums. "Drums and a singer are the backbone of Indian music," he explained. "All their music is built around these things."
Situated in various palces around the house are statuettes of Hindu deities in several poses. In one room there are two gongs to call Indian servants, if there are any around here. And all around there are many, many small items, generally metal-work, which are all reminders of Prof. Baumgartel's trip.
Musicians Chosen For Honor Recital
Five KU students will perform at the fall Honor Recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Each young musician was chosen for the Honor Recital by vote of the faculty for his or her outstanding performances at student recitals last spring.
The five are; Nicholas Fryman, pianist, Horton junior; Doris Peterson, soprano, Reading junior; Leann Hilmer, pianist, Hutchinson senior; William Lane, French horn, Winter Park, Fla., sophomore, and Robert Hilmer, pianist, Humboldt senior.
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8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
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INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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University Daily Kansan Page 9
Barnburners Once Big Politicians
NEW YORK—(UPI)—What have the Barnburners, Coodles, Locofocos, Hunkers, Copperheads and Blue Light Federalists in common?
They're the names of political parties that have existed in the United States. And, according to Encyclopedia International, they're only a smattering, because the nation has had more than 30 political parties.
The Barnburners was a nick-name given to the progressive faction of the Democratic Party in New York from about 1844 to 1852. Among other things, the Barnburners were influential in the fight against extending slavery into the country's territories.
THE HUNKERS were a conservative group generally opposed to legislation forbidding extension of slavery into the territories.
owed their existence to the War of 1812, an event the Federalists opposed and the Coodies supported.
The Blue Light Federalists and the Coodies
According to Encylopedia International, in 1813 Stephen Decatur made several attempts on dark nights to escape from the blockaded port of New London, Conn. He could not do so, however, because of signals of flashing blue lights which were transmitted from shore to warn the British blockaders. The people flashing the blue lights were anti-war, and they received the name, Blue Light Federalists.
THE NAME COODIES came about because of one of the leaders of the pro-war faction, Gulian C. Verplanck. To satirize him, Verplanck's political opponents made up a fictitious character—Abimelach Coody.
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman, said he was arrested only because he was a civil rights worker.
KU Student Faced Fine. Jail In South
Stone said, "There were seven of us working in an office to outline the voting precincts and call up the Negroes who were not registered. One day some police walked in and one of them bumped into me. I was informed by the officer that I had just assaulted him and we were all under arrest.
Six weeks in jail or a $500 fine was the choice given a KU student who went to Hattiesburg, Miss., last summer to aid in the voter registration drive.
"WE WERE TAKEN to a judge and then bound over for jury trial," Stone said.
"One of our group was a Negro lawyer and he defended us to the all white jury. We were found guilty and we decided to take the six-week jail sentence. It was the principle of the thing more than lack of money for the fine. Several groups offered to pay the fine but we turned down the offer."
While there, he wrote letters to several civil rights organizations asking them what they were doing about the problems in their areas. He wrote to the Student Non-Violence Coordinating Committee, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Congress of Racial Equality.
Stone said he was well treated while in jail.
STONE DECIDED TO go to Mississippi after an incident he witnessed in Alabama early in the summer.
"I saw a Ku-Klux-Klan demonstration in southern Alabama. The
police were standing by giving their approval. This disturbed me and I made several telephone calls to friends of mine and to a man in Kansas City who wishes to remain anonymous. My friends joined me that night in Hattiesburg," Stone said.
STONE SAID HE personally didn't encounter any physical violence but there was a lot of harassment from the people of Hattesburg. He said a few Negroes were apathetic.
"We were given instructions to take a Frontier cab, which is for Negroes since they can't ride in the other cabs; and we went to the home of a Negro minister," Stone said. "There we stayed with twenty-one other civil rights workers."
Stone said his job was primarily to outline the precincts and check into Negro voter registrations. Those Negroes who were not registered were contacted on the telephone and asked to register. If any of these people had any problems getting to the polls then transportation was furnished.
Stone said the main problem confronting the Negro was the literacy test.
"There were two literacy tests, one for the white person and one for the Negro. The test given to the whites was a simple nursery rhyme and the test for Negroes was harder. I had to look up some of the work words in a dictionary. Since we had a sample of the test we would sit down with the Negro and have him learn it." Stone said.
"When we took these people to the polls, we were met with indifference," Stone said. "One woman was amazed that a Negro could be intelligent enough to pass the literacy test."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence
Catholic Church,
Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Fraser
Friday Flicks, 7 and 9.30 p.m., Fraser Theater
teacher.
Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Japanese Symphony To Perform Here
The Japanese Philharmonic Symphony, on its first American tour, will open the KU Concert Course Thursday night.
The symphony was founded in 1956 under conductor Akeo Watanabe. Watanabe has since received the Order of the Finnish Lion for his promotion of Finland's music and the title "Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters" from the French government.
In Tokyo, the symphony appears weekly on radio and television. Eight of the orchestra's recordings of modern American music have been termed "among the best."
At KU, the orchestra will perform "American Festival Overture" by Schuman; "Essay for Strings" by Tosiro Mayuzumi; Violin Concerto in E Minor by Mendelssohn and Symphony No. 2 in D Major by Sibelius.
Science-Adventure Film Series, 8 p.m.
Room. Kansas Union "Time and
Eternity"
ine concert begins at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch. Students will be admitted with ID's.
SUA Homecoming Dance, 8 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union, Inc. "Son" and "Charlie"
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
Catholic Mass. 8 am. St. Lawrence Chapel Rd. Rord rd. 9-30 and 11
Fragrant, Theater
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
1943044
Oread Morning Worship 10:45 am
Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Lucy College Rd. Rd. Roncourt Rd.
4-5 and 7-8 p.m.
Foreigners Worry About GOP Chances
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— When the United States sneezes, the rest of the world feels a cold coming on.
"Strip Tease," "At Sea," and "Charlie,"
8:20 p.m., Experimental Theatre.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m., Albert Gerken.
U.C.C.F. Sunday Evening Fellowship,
5:15 p.m., Westminster Center, 1204
Oread.
Pep Club to Sell Mums
That statement, from a newspaper in India, finds a firmer foundation today in the intense interest the world is giving to the battle between President Johnson and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater.
The Jav Janes, upperclass women's
pep club, will sell mums again this
year for the Homecoming game.
The mums will cost $1.50.
A representative from Jay Janes will set up the mum sales for each organized living group on campus. The last order will be taken Wednesday, Nov. 4. The mums will be delivered to each house at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 7, the day of the game.
In the nuclear age, the occupant of the White House has become a matter of supreme importance to hundreds of millions of foreigners who once paid little if any attention to American politics.
By Stewart Hensley
With the United States and Russia capable of incinerating the Northern Hemisphere and perhaps rendering the rest of the world uninhabitable, power shifts in the Kremlin and Washington can be a life and death matter for the remotest peasant.
THE SOVIET HIERARCHY cloaks its power struggles in deepest secrecy. The United States washes its political linen in public.
Mums will also be on sale at the Memorial Stadium for those who did not place an advance order.
For the first time since World War II, Americans and foreigners alike foresee the possibility of a major shift in U.S. international policy if the Republicans win.
Goldwater has offered "a choice, not an echo." Rightly or wrongly, the overwhelming reaction abroad is in favor of an "echo"—a dash of the Kennedy-Johnson policy rather than a move toward what most foreigners considered a tougher, more dangerous attitude.
The complexities of the American political system tend to be oversimplified in transmission overseas.
THE ONLY ISSUE—as most of the foreign press sees it—is what Democratic critics call Goldwater's "irresponsibility" toward world issues. Many foreigners find it hard to believe the GOP candidate's "harder line" finds favor with a large group of voters.
Some major U.S. allies in Europe—Italy, Britain and the Scandinavian countries—have socialist governments. The others have large socialist parties, proud of their fight against the Communists.
Goldwater's image overseas also has suffered because of his repeated attacks on "socialism."
Goldwater's vote against the limited nuclear test ban treaty and the impression he would attempt to turn the clock back on the civil rights issue also have contributed to his unpopularity in foreign countries.
Election-year frustration—a condition occurring frequently in KU students under 21—can be relieved Monday in a mock election sponsored by the Current Events committee of the All Student Council.
THE LONDON TIMES said "the thought that Goldwater had even the faintest chance of reaching the White House would be enough to shake faith in the maturity and stability of American politics."
Despite Goldwater's pledge to try to end the chaos in the western alliance, the London Mail said his foreign policy would "break up NATO and undermine Anglo-American relations."
Goldwater also has drawn sharp Communist fire — and ironically enough on much the same grounds.
Students may express their preferences in the presidential, vice-presidential and Kansas gubernatorial races from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Students will be provided with ballots by members of the Student Opinion Poll committee of the ASC. Voting booths will be available for use. The votes will be counted and the results announced Tuesday in the Daily Kansan.
ALL STUDENTS, including foreign students, are eligible to vote. Only Kansas residents, however, may vote for the state's governor.
Mock Election Relieves Ineligible's Frustration
KU students have voted consistently Republican in mock elections and straw votes in the past 20 years.
Pravda said the senator wants to wage nuclear war in Cuba and Vietnam and that he is "an extremist" who would lose the support of U.S. allies unless they want to see the world plunged into nuclear war.
In 1960 Richard M. Nixon won a straw vote taken among undergraduates in political science classes. Of 758 votes cast, 479 went to the Republican presidential nominee.
VOTES TAKEN by the Daily Kansan in 1952 and 1956 showed students favored Dwight D. Eisenhower. The 1944 and 1948 polls conducted on campus by the paper and by the Forums Board, which was once an ASC committee, were not so successful in predicting the eventual winner of the national election.
Both times students favored Thomas E. Dewey, the unsuccessful Republican candidate.
Students also voted in 1948 in favor of amending the Kansas constitution to permit the sale of liquor in the state.
THIS YEAR'S MOCK ELECTION will promote interest in the national elections, Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and president of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans, said.
"This is an important national election," Porter said, "and an important election on the Kansas scene. The mock election will give students an opportunity to express their preferences."
Many KU students have already indicated their preferences in national and state elections. Campaign buttons and bumper stickers decorate students and their cars. Several windows in residence halls exhibit
posters and decorations urging support of both national political parties.
Hashinger and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls are also holding mock elections this weekend. The results at J.R.P. will be announced Sunday in the Intelligentsia, the hall paper. The results at Hashinger will be kept secret until Monday.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
Wildcats Looking for Points; Jayhawks Seek Fourth Win
By Russ Corbitt Sports Editor
The Kansas State Wildcats will be out to score their first point on KU since 1959, when the league-leading Jayhawks invade Manhattan tomorrow.
Coach Jack Mitchell's Jayhawks will have a couple of their own objectives in mind—such as maintaining their perfect record in Big Eight play, and wrecking the Wildcats' homecoming headliner.
Nebraska, tied with KU for the conference lead, is expected to have a little more trouble preserving its 3-0 record when the Cornhuskers go against Missouri tomorrow.
THE JAYHAWKS again concentrated on their kicking game yesterday, in the last practice before the K-State encounter. KU has the league's No.1 and 4 pointers in Wally Hinshaw and Mike Johnson. KSU's Doug Dusenbury is in second place, only one-tenth of a percentage point behind Hinshaw.
Mitchell has moved Jeff Elias. 6-4, 205-pound sophomore, to the No.1 offensive rightend position in place of Sandy Buda. Buda took Elias' place on the two-way swing team. Elias is ineligible through the first three games of the season, after transferring from Miami last year. He has been playing on the swing team since his eligibility began.
Senior Jim Becker, a surprise starter at center last week, will again be in for the first offensive play tomorrow, Mitchell said. Becker and senior Larry Fairchild alternate frequently at the position throughout the game, but Becker usually handles the snap on kicking situations.
KU'S GALE SAYERS goes into the 62nd intra-state game only 67 yards away from Dave Hoppman's Big Eight career rushing record of 2.562 yards. The Jayhawk senior is averaging 75.5 yards a game, and has an excellent chance to write a new conference record.
Quarterback Bob Skahan will continue to test his aerial accuracy, as the Jayhawks are expected to do a little more passing than usual. The sophomore southpaw is leading the league with a 61 per cent completion mark on 20-for-31.
Mitchell has named Ron Oelschlager and Tom Thompson co-captains for the game. The varsity squad left Lawrence by bus at 12:30 this afternoon, and will watch the KU-KSU freshman game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today.
After the game, the Jayhawks will drive back to Topeka to spend the night, and travel back to Manhattan tomorrow morning.
KU holds a 41-17-3 advantage in the series, and owns an eight-game winning streak which started in 1956. The Jayhawks have held the Wild-cats scoreless since the 41-0 lacing scored by KU in 1960. Since then, the Jayhawks have run up shutouts of 34, 38 and 34 points.
In "B" league football action yesterday, AFROTC edged Templin, 7-6, Pi Kappa Alpha downed Delta Sigma Phi, 6-10, Navy defeated Ellsworth, 19-0, Sigma Chi No. 2 took Phi Gamma Delta No. 1, 14-7, and Delta Chi lost to Delta Upsilon No. 2, 6-12.
Close Wins Earned In 'B' Intramurals
Doug Rhodes pulled it out for the Air Force as he scored both
Frosh, Harriers Vie at Manhattan
KU athletic teams will have several opportunities to spoil the Kansas State homecoming festivities at Manhattan this weekend.
Freshman football teams from the two schools are fighting it out on the gridiron this afternoon. It is the first of two season games for the Junior Jayhawks.
Tomorrow, in addition to the featured KU-KSU varsity football game the two arch-rivals will face each other in the state federation cross country meet, and in a scheduled soccer match.
Fencing Team to Host Tournament Sunday
Fencing will be on the minds of many people Sunday, as the KU fencing team takes on fencers from five states in the Kansas Open Foil Tournament.
The tournament will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second floor of Robinson Gym.
Coach John Dillard, fencing instructor, has been putting the KU team through vigorous workouts for the last three weeks. Mike Munson, Salina junior who placed first in the Wichita meet, and Dave Storer, Lawrence senior who placed third, are expected to fare well.
The toughest competition for the men's squad will come from a Missouri fencer who placed tenth in the nationals several years ago, and from the KU fencing coach, Dillard, who has had considerable experience, according to Munson, the men's captain.
"THE OKLAHOMA WOMEN will be hard to oat, but we have a good chance to win with all the practice we have had," Susie Capele, Neodesha junior and captain of the women's squad, said.
Mike Bobko handled the Pikes' scoring in a highly defensive game which left the Delta Sigs scoreless.
Dillard will send four women from the women's squad into the meet.
Coach Bill Easton expects KU's most trouble to come from John Camien of Emporia State, winner of last year's federation meet in 14:11.8, setting a new record on the course.
Harriers Go for No.26
KU will run its usual five of Herald Hadley, Ken Holm, John Lawson, Lowell Paul and Bill Silverberg. In addition, Bill Saul, sidelined with mononucleosis, will be back in the running. This still leaves KU one man short of a full complement, as John Donner remains out with tendinitis.
The KU cross country team will try for its 26th consecutive victory tomorrow in the open state federation meet held at Manhattan. The second annual run will include entries from all over Kansas, including teams from KU, Kansas State, Wichita and Fort Hays.
Ted Glen of Wichita will be returning, as will Don Larkin of Fort Hays, and Conrad Nightengale and Charlie Harper of K-State. According to Easton, these will be the men to beat, along with Camien.
KU freshmen entered in the meet are Dennis Grider, Curtis Grindal, Mike Hayes, Rick Jamison, Dave Mansfield, Gene McClain and Jim Smith. Jose Contreras, KU sophomore, has been entered unattached.
the touchdown and the extra point. Jerry Barre took a pass from Powell to score Templin's six-pointer.
Straw Vote
Monday, November 2 Strong Rotunda Vote for PRESIDENTIAL
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
Also vote for STATE GOVERNOR
Sponsored by ASC Current Events and Student Opinion Committees.
TOMMY CATWALK AND THE WOLF
RICHARD PETER
BURTON·O'TOOLE
HAL WALLIS'
PRODUCTION
BECKET
DONALD WOOLF, MARTINA HUNT, PAMELA BROWN
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RICHARD PETER BURTON·O'TOOLE HAL WALLIS' PRODUCTION
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WITH JOHN GREGLU DONALD WOUFIT MARTITA HUNT PAMELA BROWN
PETER GLENVILLE EDWARD ANHALT JEAN ANOUILH
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The big Navy team proved too much for Ellsworth, is it racked up 19 points.
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DU CAME through as Rich Solem and Dennis Morrison found ways past Delta Chi to bring in the DU's two touchdowns. Nash scored Delta Chi's six points.
Bob Blaker's passing carried Sigma Chi No. 2. He connected with Jeff Ellis for six and Tom Jones for another TD. Blaker also picked up a two point safety. Dave Norris threw to Grant Goodman for the Phi Gam's six points.
HALLOWE'EN Late Show
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
-Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted—BRIDGE PLAYERS, little experience needed. The Lawrence Bridge Steven Aventure Evening p.m. at the Holiday Inn. For more information call VI 2-0565. Friday t
BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 515 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and luggage in a pair, luggage racks and
tie downs, SEE STEERING at 7th and Micr-
or or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCHEST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, 9th and Iowa.
AVIATION: FLY FLY FLY, $8.50 per hour. KU's own Aerohawk Flying Club 1962 Cessna 172 Skyhawk.飞 instruction available. Students, faculty welcome. Phone VI 3-4535, or UN 4-3779, 11-2 VI 3-6382.
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, and Sun and Sund also Mon., Tues., and Frie, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. .9f
WILL TRADE; Two 37 vd. label tickets to the K.C. Chiefs vs. the Oakland Raiders (worth $6) on Nov. 8th for two KU-Nebraska non-student tickets. CALL Mr. Burton at RA 2-4561 in Overland Park. 11-3
FOR RENT
Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus, CALL VI T-3-4271, 1232 La
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
Sleeping and study room for male student. Close to campus and centrally located. CALL afternoons after 1 p.m. VI 3-4890, 1220 La. 11-5
FOR SALE
Typewriter table model. Underwood, ex-
cellent condition, $50. CALL UN 4-3789.
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1964 Honda small c. e.c. scrambler, Optional items included, good performer. Perfect for campus. All very record albums. Mint. All very cheap. CALL after 6:30 p.m. VI 3-5275. 11-5
Kolofex twin lens reflex camera, usee 120 film, with 3.5 lens, $75. Also heathkit Hi-FI FM tuner, $15. CALL VI 3-2524 after 6 p.m. 11-5
1935 Chevrolet 2-door coach, black, original condition throughout, low mileage, meet Bill Hess at 2587 Ct. (The Oaks) Apt. No. 69, evenings and weekends only. 10-30
10 speed Schwinn men's racing bicycle.
element condition, call VI 2-3793
days. 10-30
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.00, Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.00, Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.00, Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. Ali new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and prepared for classes. Formerly known as the Teff Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
Polaroid Camera, $35.00. Also a child's
never been used, $5.15, 5-11
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1959  Ford Convertible, V-8. standard
CALL Bill Owen at V-2 9-1469. 11-3
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1964 YAMAHA 250 cc. 4 speed, 450 miles to the gallon. Best offer received this week. Call 800-745-5212 for perfect condition. CALL VI 2-0064 after 6 p.m. or come to see it at 600 Fla.
Must sell 1956 Ford, V-8, radio, heater, factory air-conditioner, in excellent shape! Contact Paul Carlson at VI 3-5770. 11.2
1952 Chev, good transportation, $75. Also many good used parts, Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. PHONE VI 3-1626. 11.2
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
ticipants. Manufacturer: Hermes,
Royal, Royal-Simcha-Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Importance Typewriter, 79th
WI, 3-3644
1938 Plymouth 4-door door, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10
ENTERTAINMENT
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
FOUND
Sizable Reward to person who found a yellow package in front of the Wagon wheel, or at 4th St. Wed. morning. Can indicate WEE Large at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. 10-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
THE LITTLE BANQUET
911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646
OPEN HOUSE
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding
Otis (Tom)
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Hadl's Body Shop
ANDERSON RENTAL
6th Arizona VI 3-8991
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Fraternity Jewelry
"We rent most anything"
Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc.
West of the Sunset Drive-In
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
19th St. Garage
Balfour
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23d VI 3-9694
VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp.
PAGE CREIGHTON
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . 98c
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Jayhawk Cafe
TGIF AT THE
Pool Tables
NEW ADDITION INCLUDES:
Bowler
Amusement Machines
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will perform typesetting or these types perforated. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Party Space Available
Expert typing on themes—theses—dissert-
er—writer
Misher. Mishler at VI 3-1029. 10-30
1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable ALL, M.M. Barlow, 2407 Yale, 2-1648.
HAVING A PARTY?
TYPING
FREE PARKING
GRANT'S
Fast accurate work done by experienced
attorneys. CALL Bettel
Wilmett, at Ml. #5504.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. 11-19
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported that the team's PHONE VI 3-7297.
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Fast and accurate typing service: theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tf Theses or term papers done in my home. Four years secretarial practice at K.U. CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. ft Typist, experienced with term papers, typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI-2577. tf
Complete Center under one roof
Drive-In Pet Center
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
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 CONNECTI, VI 3-2906. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments for trucks for drags, lopies or street. Farm Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
YELLOW CAB CO.
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
PHONE VI 3-6333
CAR REPAIR
Busy Finder Brush man needs parttime
work and delivery
PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13
HELP WANTED
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
KU men to work in the Food Service Dept. at the Women's Residence Halls. Apply for Food Supervisor in Carrie Hashinger Hall, Corbin Hall, GSP Hall, HASHINGER Hall, 11-4
WANTED
- Gentle horses
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY
Accurate typing done on electric type-
writer. Familiar with the four accredited
K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI
3-5630. ti
CARTOON
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
Washing and ironing done in my home.
Reasoning: 1131 New Jersey SP-
PH 2-2598.
For groups or individuals
Horses or treated horse bioxide
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
- Instructions by appointment
- For individuals
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
carbon ribbon typewriter Betty Muskus,
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
CALL TU 7-6318
- Horse or tractor drawn haidives drawn drawn sleigh with sleight bells
CALL TU 7-0318
16 mi. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40
Transportation available to and from the academy.
Portable Pony Ring & Pontes For
Horses * Rented * Bought * Sold
RISK'S
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
Milliken's S.O.S.
Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office Opportunities
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
- ALSO -
. P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30
WILLY BEEF
810 New Hampshire
JOIN THE GANG AT THE
PURPLE PIG
FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c
PITCHERS 75c
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 30, 1964
Personalities Cloud Presidential Race
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The 1964 presidential campaign was billed in advance as one that would give American voters a clear-cut choice of political philosophies.
But as things turned out, the campaign has been fought largely on personalities. Each party sought to depict the opposing candidate as a man who could not be trusted.
Republicans branded Lyndon B. Johnson as a Texas "wheeler-dealer" and suggested that he had callouses on his conscience. They hammered away at his role in the get-rich-quick career of former Senate Democratic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. The GOP theme of "moral laxity in high places" received an unexpected boost late in the campaign when White House aide Walter W. Jenkins resigned following disclosure that he had twice been arrested on morals charges.
DEMOCRATS LABELLED Barry M. Goldwater an impulsive "hip-shooter" and warned that he might involve the nation in nuclear war. They kept telling voters that America and the world were much safer with Johnson's finger on the nuclear trigger. This Democratic theme got an apparent assist late in the campaign when Red China's atomic explosion and Nikita Khrushchev's sudden fall from power in Russia reminded people of the hazards of the international situation.
In addition to the charge that the either fellow was untrustworthy, both Johnson and Goldwater had favorite campaign topics. Johnson bore down on peace and prosperity, saying in effect: "You never had it so good—why change the hand on the helm?"
Goldwater said that "forced integration is as wrong as forced segregation"—a line that had great appeal for white people distressed about the militancy of the Negro's drive for equality.
IN SPITE OF everything, the
campaign did turn up a number of substantive issues on which the two candidates, if not poles apart, were at least recognizably opposed.
Here is a capsule summary of the principal issues which emerged:
Johnson: Pushed through Congress the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the strongest federal enactment on racial rights since reconstruction. He has promised vigorous enforcement.
CIVIL RIGHTS
Goldwater: Voted against the Civil Rights Act as an infringement on states' rights, and has criticized it in campaign speeches. However, he is committed by the Republican platform to faithful execution of the law so long as it is on the statute books.
CRIME AND VIOLENCE
Goldwater: Promised more effective action to curb street crimes and acts of violence which have brought fear to the hearts of many city-dwellers. He acknowledged that the federal government had no direct authority over local crimes, but said it could help by establishing a higher tone of public morality and also by setting an example of firm dealing with crime in the federal city of Washington, D.C.
Johnson: Voiced concern over rising crime rates. He said the federal government must not usurp the police powers which the constitution vests in states and local governments, but that it can and does stand ready to back up local action to cope with outbreaks of crime or rioting. He proposed a national conference of law enforcement officials to pool ideas for effective local solutions.
EXTREMISM
Johnson and his supporters: Charged that Goldwater was receiving support from extreme right-wing groups such as the John Birch Society. They accused Goldwater of encouraging extremism by saying in his acceptance speech that extremism is not necessarily a vice if it's in a good cause.
Goldwater and his supporters: Accused Johnson's running-mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, of being under the influence of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), which they called a "radical" organization.
FOREIGN POLICY
Goldwater: Called for a tougher line in dealing with the Communist bloc. Instead of settling for a cold war stalemate, he said, America should seek victory. He said this country must be prepared to risk war in order to preserve peace and freedom.
Johnson: Said the nation should continue to display the patient firmness in dealing with Communism that has been the keynote of U.S. foreign policy under both Democratic and Republican presidents since the end of World War II. His goal is to find a way of living on the same globe with Communist powers—without appeasement and without war.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS
Johnson: Said the President should retain sole authority to order use of nuclear weapons, large or small.
Goldwater: Said the control of certain tactical nuclear weapons should be delegated to the NATO commander in Europe.
VIET NAM
Goldwater; Called for "decisive" action to defeat the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. As a minimum, he said, action must be taken to cut the Communist supply lines from North Viet Nam.
Johnson: Said the United States faces a long, hard fight in Viet Nam, with no quick or easy solutions in sight. He said this country would not expand the war but would meet firmly any Communist attempt to do so.
DC Voters Await Chance
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The national capital is expected to show its enthusiasm for the right to vote for president Nov.3 with perhaps the greatest percentage turnout of registered voters in the country.
District election officials are looking for the nation's neophyte voters to line up in droves during the 12-hour balloting period.
Dan Noll, executive secretary of the local election board, said he would be "surprised" if the turnout was less than 90 per cent of the some 220.000 registered voters.
The amendment permitted residents of Washington to cast ballots in presidential elections.
THE BASIS FOR the enthusiasm of this politically minded community along the historic Potomac River is the 23rd amendment to the Constitution, finally ratified in the spring of 1961.
Ever since the District was created back in the late 1700's, residents have been pretty much voteless. In its formative years, residents selected their mayor and council but were completely stripped
of voting rights in 1878 when Congress took control of district government affairs.
DEMOCRATS, WHO MAKE up an estimated 50 per cent of the registered voters, have no doubt that the capital's three electoral votes will go to the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.
But the Republicans, led by Carl Shipley, were not prone to give up that easily.
Shipley, predicting a "large stay-at-home Democratic vote among Negroes," gave the GOP a 50-50 chance. He anticipated "a tremendous cross-over" for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, largely over the civil rights issue.
Noll's records indicate Republicans make up about 20 per cent of the registered voters, independents about 30.
The total registration represents less than half the estimated number of Washington residents of voting age. But Noll said that many who did not register were government workers who maintain a voting residence in their home state. They will vote there personally or by absentee ballot.
Chances Dim of GOP Congress
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The 89th Congress convenes Jan. 4, 1965. Color it Democratic.
The Republicans, who have occupied the White House in eight of the last 22 years, controlled the House and Senate only four years of that period. Current political omens do not point to an improvement of the Republican record.
If Sen. Barry M. Goldwater beat President Johnson in a landslide, the GOP probably would have a good chance to take over Congress. But unless the pollsters and professional politicians all have been led down the garden path, that isn't about to happen.
WHAT SEEMS politically improbable is not mathematically impossible, however.
The Republicans now hold 178 seats in the House and 34 seats in the Senate. They could take over by picking up 40 seats in the House and 17 in the Senate (16 if Goldwater won and William E. Miller
had the vice president's tie-break- ing vote).
But Republican professionals do not, in private, foresee a 40-seat GOP gain in the House. They look for a net change of 10 seats either way, and are working to make it fall on the Republican side. A top Democratic party aide rules out a net loss of his side and sees a possible gain of 15 seats.
For the politically volatile House, these are remarkably static predictions. In 1946, the Republicans gained 56 House seats to take control of the 80th Congress. In 1948, behind Harry Truman, the Democrats came roaring back with a gain of 75 seats. A 28-seat swing to the Republicans gave them control in the 1952 election, and the Democrats won it back with 19 seats two years later. In 1958, the Democrats strengthened control with a gain of 49 seats and then lost 22 of them to Republicans in 1960.
somewhat different picture. To begin, only 26 of the 66 Democratic Senate seats are at stake this year. Of that number three are southern and safe; half a dozen are in northern states where only the most nervous Democrats see trouble.
THE SENATE PRESENTS a
Democratic pulse-takers are worried seriously about several seats—Ohio, Indiana and Oklahoma. But they hope to make up for possible losses with wins in Maryland, Hawaii and New Mexico.
Republicans are defending only nine seats this year but count themselves safe only in two or three- Delaware, Nebraska and probably Arizona.
Two of the biggest battles for Senate seats this year are in New York and Pennsylvania, where liberal Republicans are seeking re-election and getting strong challenges.
Johnson: Would try to further isolate Cuba by negotiation with Latin American countries and free world allies.
CUBA
Goldwater: Would reinstate the U.S. Naval blockade of Cuba, and recognize a Cuban government in exile.
TRADE
Goldwater: Opposed any trade with Communist countries unless there was a clear-cut advantage for the free world.
Johnson: Favored limited trade with Soviet bloc countries on grounds it is beneficial to both sides and may lead to a relaxation of tension.
ROLE OF GOVERNMENT
Johnson: Would launch new government programs to help conquer poverty, unemployment and
raise educational and health standards to achieve what he calls "the great society."
Goldwater: Would cut back on federal programs to let individuals and localities solve more of their own problems with less of what he calls dangerous interference from Washington.
SPENDING
Goldwater: Offered a definite promise of reduced federal expenditures.
MEDICARE
Johnson: Promised only to see that the taxpayer's money is spent prudently and without wastefulness.
Johnson: Favored a system of federal hospitalization insurance for the aged under social security.
Goldwater: Opposed it as a step toward "socialized medicine."
Far out, in the middle of a field shadowed with the winter skeletons of lonely trees, looms the huge shadow of a dark and empty building. Bits of darkness huddle together at the base of the building trying to escape the chilling light of the last moon in October. It is not silent, there is no sound but the mind cannot accept this eiree stillness so . . . there . . . to the right, to the left, rustlings of a fruitful imagination, as the darkness huddles closer, and the cold, naked moon smiles . . . imperceptably. You stand there, afraid to close in with the darkness, afraid to stand alone in the frozen moonlight. Suddenly, cars full of happy people arrive, lights blaze inside the building, gaiety abounds. The darkness rushes to hide the embarrassed face of the moon, helpless in the face of laughter. You are there with the Great Pumpkin, Halloween eve at the National Guard Armory. Seldom is there seen such a huge gathering of the top chart recording artists. And you recognize all these songs from recent chart listings. The one and only Great Pumpkin really urges you to turn out for this gala Halloween eve. The Great Pumpkin Party is for all KU students and everyone else who really wants to find out what fun is. So . . . be there at 8:00 tonight.
SHOWER OF STARS
★ J. FRANK WILSON — "LAST KISS" (No.1 KOMA,KLEO,KEWI, & WHB) CENE SIMMONS - "Haunted House"
★ GENE SIMMONS — "Haunted House" (Formally No. 1 KEWI & WHB)
★ TRAVIS WAMMACK — "SCRATCHY"
(No. 5 KOMA)
★ Murry Kellem — "Long Tall Texan" (No. 1 for 5 weeks last year)
★ ACE CANNON — "TUFF"
(No. 8 last year)
★ THE CAVALIERS — SHOW BAND PLAYING ALL OF THE STUDENTS' FAVORITES
EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION $1.50
FRIDAY, OCT. 30-8 TO 12 P.M. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
POP WILL BE SOLD THIS IS THE BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY